Net worth
The KU volleyball team,now 13-2 overall,hopes to beat the Kansas State team again when the two meet for the second time this season.
Story, page 9
Snack attack
The A.O.K. Pizza and Deli Wagon has been making the rounds lately, delivering late-night munchies to fraternities and other residences.
Story, page 6
A sprinkle a day
Today should be cool and cloudy with a 30-percent chance for more rain and a high temperature in the low 70s.
Details, page 3
A man with an umbrella is sitting in a boat. It is raining.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 28 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday
October 1, 1986
Reagan, Gorbachev to meet
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev brought a surprise end to the Daniello-Zakharov spy affair yesterday with the announcement that they will meet in Iceland on Oct. 11-12 to prepare for a full-scale summit.
Both arms control and the problem of divided spouses, those married couples who have one spouse living in the Soviet Union, will be topics of discussions, officials said.
Reagan emphasized that he regarded the meeting in Reykjavik, the Icelandic capital, as something less than a formal summit — not a ceremonial signing of agreements — and added, "I have no way of knowing what the outcome will be."
"This is not a summit," Reagan said. "This was a suggestion by him that he and 1 — one on one — meet earlier and in a neutral country, because we have agreed that, as to the summits, this one would be here and the next one would be in their country."
Nonetheless, when asked about prospects for progress in arms control, where movement has been reported in recent weeks, he said, "The chances are better than they've been in many years for reaching some agreement on arms reduction."
Reagan made a surprise appearance before reporters at the White House to announce the mini-summit in Iceland, proposed by Gorbachev in a Sept. 19 letter, although his thunder had been muted, if not stolen, by an official Soviet announcement minutes earlier.
The meeting announcement was the culmination of what Secretary of State George Shultz called a pretty good week.
The case of reporter Nicholas Daniloff, who was arrested in Moscow Aug. 30 on espionage charges, had threatened to cripple superpower relations. But lightning-quick developments over less than 24 hours, orchestrated in extended talks between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shewardnadze, resolved the month-long standoff.
Moments before Reagan appeared before reporters, Shultz also announced that Yuri Orlov, a prominent Soviet dissident arrested in 1977, and his wife would be allowed to leave the Soviet Union — thus forging the final link in a chain of events that allowed both sides to achieve key goals, freedom for Daniloff and Zakharov, while meeting the U.S. demand the resolution not appear to be a swap.
The scheduling of the Reagan Gorbachev meeting was an unexpected bit of iceing on the diplomatic cake. Reagan made clear that the release of Danloff, a correspondent for U.S. News & World Report, was
essential to the outcome.
"I could not have accepted and held that meeting if he was still being held." Reagan said.
s叭tzl told reporters the meeting would be less than a formal summit and an opportunity to begin better superpower relations.
Last year in Geneva, during their first meeting, the president and Soviet general secretary agreed a summit this year would be held in the United States, with a 1887 meeting in the Soviet Union.
Although Reagan and his top aides always have maintained a summit must be well prepared, Shultz was vague about the agenda for the Reykjavik meeting, suggesting a change of attitude.
"Obviously, we are going to talk about arms control," Shultz said, "as well as other issues now that the cloud of the Daniloff affair has lifted."
The divided spouse issue also will be one topic of discussion at the meeting a State Department official said yesterday.
"You can rest assured that it will be on the agenda," said the official who requested anonymity.
The State Department official said the divided spouse problem will be raised in Iceland as part of U.S. interest in human rights.
The State Department lists about
See MEETING, p. 5, col.1
Senate approves anti-drug bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A near-unanimous Senate passed an antidrug bill yesterday amid charges that the plan to finance the $1.4 billion measure was a "cop-out" because it neither raised taxes nor cut existing programs.
The House earlier passed a more sweeping, more expensive $2.87 billion fiscal 1987 anti-drug bill, and House and Senate negotiators now will meet to resolve some fairly substantial differences over such issues as the death penalty and the
Senators voted 97-2 in favor of the election year legislation, virtually assuring that some anti-drug bill will find its way to President Reagan's desk before the 99th Congress adjoins later this month. Only Sens, John Melcher, D-Mont., and Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., opposed the bill.
level of military involvement in the war on drugs.
Senators adopted a resolution calling for new revenues to finance provisions of the bill rather than taking the money out of existing programs, as the House had voted to do by approving a 0.33 percent cut in discretionary spending and reprogramming that money into the anti-drug fight.
"Let's be tough enough to raise taxes whether the president likes it or not," Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said during debate on the financing resolution.
Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., threatened a filibuster unless the continuing resolution — a fiscal 1987 money bill being considered by the Senate — contains new funds for the war on drugs. Not voting for those new funds would be "a betrayal of faith," he said.
"nis is a cop-out for sure." Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., said of the Senate financing resolution, which calls on Senate appropriators to find money for the drug fight.
The Senate bill authorizes about $1.5 billion for drug interdiction, eradication, prevention, education and treatment programs, as well as grants to state and local governments. It does not include the House-passed provision calling for the death penalty for those convicted of drug-related murders.
Nor does it contain the House language requiring Reagan to use whatever military force is necessary to "substantially halt" the flow of illegal drugs law.
The Senate bill allows some increased use of military resources to combat drug trafficking, but not nearly the level of military involvement called for in the House bill.
No bed of roses
Weeds grow through a discarded box-spring mattress in an alley between Massachusetts and Vermont streets near Sixth Street.
Daniloff arrives in Washington Reporter pleased with release terms
United Press International
WASHINGTON — U.S. journalist Nicholas Danioll, his arms raised in triumph and joy, came home yesterday with his "personal honor and integrity" intact after a month's detention in Moscow on spying charges.
Daniloff, a correspondent for U.S. News & World Report, traveled more than 4,000 miles from West Germany for the joyful reunion with his family at Dulles Airport outside Washington, D.C.
"After this long journey of 30 days, I feel terrific," a beaming Daniloff said at a news conference.
he thanked President Reagan for finding a diplomatic solution that ended his detention in Moscow honorably, saying that on his long flight from West Germany he considered "what a wonderful nation it is that will go all-out for a
Daniloff was just completing a 5½-year assignment as the magazine's Moscow bureau chief when he was arrested Aug. 30 after receiving a package from a longtime Soviet acquaintance.
single individual."
"I said I did not want to be equated with a professional spoy." Daniello said, adding that under the arrangement worked out between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, "I don't believe that has happened."
Daniloff said he thought the KGB had done more damage to itself than to him by trying to set him up on espionage charges. "I think they're going to be very loathe to do another action of this sort," he said.
a bunch of yellow roses — what has become the symbol of a hostage — and a T-shirt that proclaimed: "Freed Nick Daniloff!!!" with the "D" in freed and the exclamation points hurriedly added with a black magic marker.
Daniello and his wife, Ruth, were toasted by their tearful 23-year-old daughter, Miranda, and son, Caleb, 16, with champagne. He was handed
At the White House, where Damlio will meet with Reagan today, the president said the reporter's release made next week's superpower meeting in Iceland possible.
the sun still being held. "Reagan said,
Secretary of State George Shultz announced that alleged spy Gennaud Bouchard was at the Soviet Union to the United Nations, pleaded no氧 contendere to charges against him, received a suspended sentence with five years probation and was leaving the country.
"I could not have accepted and held that
meeting if he was still being held," Reagan
In addition to winning the release of Daniiloff
Release draws mixed local reaction
See DANILOFF, p. 5, col. 1
The release of U.S. journalist Nicholas Damloff and the probation of Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet employee of the United Nations, received mixed reactions yesterday in Lawrence.
By PAMELA SPINGLER
The announcement of the no-contest plea by Zakharov, who was charged with three counts of espionage in federal court in New York City, came as President Reagan announced a meeting with Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev on Oct. 11 and 12 in Reykjavik, Iceland.
Gerald Mikkelsen, professor of Slavic languages and literatures, said the trade and the meeting would put both the United States and the Soviet Union in a favorable light.
However, he said other countries saw the United States and the Soviet Union as petulant children who allow small issues to stop discussions about important ones.
"This is evidence that the superpowers can reach agreement on other issues." Mikhelson said, adding that Soviet citizens, as well as U.S. citizens, would be relieved by the meeting.
He said the meeting probably wouldn't produce any large changes in relations, but it would help organize the summit, tentatively scheduled for next summer.
City Commissioner David Longhurst said he was delighted that a meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev was set up but added his views were not necessarily representative of the city.
Although skeptical that any actual
agreements would come from the pre-summit summit, Longhurst said it allowed the two countries to discuss serious problems, such as arms control.
Longhurst, who was involved in a recent postcard campaign designed to bring a Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Lawrence, said he thought the city's chance of being the summit site had not diminished.
"It has been as good as it has ever been," he said.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said that both Reagan and Gorbachev were saving face by the trade and the summit.
"Reagan can't claim a foreign policy vic-
See REACTION, p. 5, col. 1
Local lawyer guilty of drug possession
By TONY BALANDRAN
A prominent Lawrence lawyer, who also is a former Kansas deputy attorney general, pleaded guilty yesterday morning in U.S. District Court in Topeka to a misdemeanor charge of possession of cocaine
Charge:
Bradley J. Smoot, 36, 720 Louisiana
St., the lawyer and former chairman of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee, entered his plea before U.S. Magistrate G.T. VanBeber during his first court appearance.
Smoot declined comment and referred questions to his lawyer, Thomas Hancy of Topeka, a former assistant U.S. attorney.
vanbebber accepted Smoot's plea and ordered an investigation of the case by the federal Probation Department.
VanBebber released Smoot on a $1,000 own-recognition bond and ordered him to appear back in magistrate's court Nov. 25 when the probation, or pre-sentence, report will be issued.
The court will either sentence Smoot or defer judgement on his guilty plea, he said.
A pre-sentence report will include background information about Smoot that will be used in determining his sentence, said Emil Tonkovik, KU professor of law. Tonkovik commented only on procedure and not specifically on Smoot's case.
If the court defends judgment, it will place Smoot on probation for
When Smoot appears again, the court will have two options in his case. Haney said.
defined period not exceeding one year. Hapye said.
If Smoot meets the requirements under the probation for that time, the court will allow Smoot to withdraw his plea and the charges will be dismissed, he said.
According to federal law, possession of cocaine is a misdemeanor and carries a maximum penalty of up to one year in prison and a fine of up to $5,000, or both.
"I have great confidence with the judgment of the court," said Harney, who declined to predict what the court might decide. "I don't want to prejudice Brad's case while it is still in court."
Smoot was charged Sept. 22 with one count of possession of cocaine in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Kan Smoot was charged after Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, pleaded guilty to a charge of distributing about 1 gram of cocaine to Smoot on Jan 16 at the West Lawrence interchange of the Kansas Turnpike.
Von Ende's sentencing is scheduled for Nov. 10 at the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan. Von Ende and 20 others, including 12 former KU students, were indicted July 22 on cocaine-related charges.
George Clemente, a federal Drug Enforcement Administration agent, said last week that Smoot had been under suspicion during the yearlong investigation that led to von Ende's arrest.
smoot, former employee of the law
See SMOOT, p. 5, col. 5
2
Wednesday, October 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Congress OKs emergency bill so government won't shut down
WASHINGTON — The Senate swiftly passed and sent to President Reagan yesterday an emergency spending bill to prevent a government shutdown at midnight and keep federal operations going for another week. White House aides said the president would sign the bill in time.
The Senate passed the bill on a voice vote after just two minutes of debate. Earlier in the day, the House had approved the bill 315-101. The emergency bill provides enough money to last through Oct. 8.
"We will have to have a short-term (bill) to fund the government," said Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
The emergency bill was necessary because numerous and varied obstacles stood in the way of final Senate action on a record $556 billion overall spending bill, which would finance nearly every aspect of the government for the next fiscal year.
The emergency bill calls for agencies to be financed at last year's level or at Senate or House committee passed levels, whichever is lower.
The government's fiscal year ended at midnight yesterday, and without extra money, federal agencies would have to have shut down.
would have to have said White House aides said Reagan would actually sign the bill Wednesday, but it would be in time to prevent a shutdown.
Some House members argued that the short-term bill should not be passed, so as to keep pressure on the Senate to act on the comprehensive legislation. But others argued it would be irresponsible to let the government close down as a result.
"I wouldn't want to take credit for the government
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South Africa's highest court yesterday upheld the government's emergency rule powers to detain people without warrant or trial, ending a seven-week stalemate on the validity of the law.
Court upholds S. African rule
coming to an end," said Chairman Jamie Whitten, D.Miss., of the House Appropriations Committee.
the five-member Appeal Court in bloomfontein ruled on contradictory judgments by Supreme Courts in the Natal province that upheld and struck down President Pieter Botha's sweeping detention measures.
dean Peter Bouncy,
Yesterday's ruling, which is binding on all the nation's courts, was a victory for the white-led government, which has detained an estimated 14,000 people under emergency rule imposed June 12 to quell racial unrest.
The judges upheld an appeal by Botha and Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange against an Aug. 11 decision in Durban's Supreme Court that released an anti-government political activist held under emergency laws.
The lower court ruled Botha overstepped his powers by issuing regulations allowing detention without warrant and arbitrary extension of the jailings.
WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit shrank dramatically to $13.3 billion in August after hitting a record high in July, the government said yesterday. Analysts said the 26.2 percent improvement may be signaling that the worst problems are over.
U.S. trade deficit diminishes
signaling that the worst problems But in less optimistic news, the government reported that its chief economic forecasting gauge fell for the third time in the past four months.
While the trade improvement was seen as encouraging, economists cautioned it was not signaling that exports and imports were headed back into a balance.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge said the bulge in the trade deficit in this year's first half came partly from higher import prices, reflecting the decline in the value of the dollar. As those prices deter sales in this country, the deficit will show improvement, he said.
Analysts predicted that this year's deficit would top $170 billion, far ahead of last year's $148.5 billion record.
But the Commerce Department also reported that its chief forecasting tool, the Index of Leading Indicators, fell 0.2 percent in August, following declines of 0.1 percent in May and 0.2 percent in June. In July, the index rose 1 percent.
The various cross-currents are pointing to an economy that remains mired in lackluster growth with few signs of vigor, analysts said.
Sagan arrested at nuclear test
PAHUTE MESA, Nev. — A thermonuclear warhead was detonated beneath the Nevada desert yesterday and security guards arrested 139 protesters, including astronomer-author Carl Sagan, for trespassing.
The test came only hours after an announcement that President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev would meet in Iceland in 11 days for a presummit conference.
Sagan, one of 139 arrested by security guards at the Nevada Test Site, was bound with plastic handeuffs and herded onto waiting government buses with the other non-violent demonstrators.
Sagan and 120 others signed trespass citations and were released until a court hearing this month. Eighteen others were taken to jail in nearby Beatty, Nev.
About 400 protesters congregated near the test site gates shortly before the detonation.
U.S. tests anti-satellite missile
WASHINGTON - The United States tested its anti-satellite weapon in space for the fifth time yesterday
but used a star as a target to comply with a congressional ban against launching the missile at a satellite, the Pentagon said.
An F-15 from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., launched the two-stage ASAT missile over the Western Test Range at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., at 5:45 a.m. CDT, the Pentagon said.
Beyond pronouncing the test a success, the Pentagon did not go into any details about the distance the missile traveled into space or precisely what was accomplished.
"Today's test successfully provided data on the capability of the miniature vehicle's flight sensor to acquire and track an infrared source closer to the Earth's horizon than previously tested," a Pentagon statement said.
Congress banned Air Force testing of the ASAT against a target in space in 1985 after one of the missiles destroyed a dying satellite in orbit, blasting it into pieces. The satellite was 345 miles above the Earth.
FDA approves test of AIDS drug
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration yesterday approved a large-scale test of the first drug that appears to prolong life and reduce symptoms in some patients with AIDS.
The FDA said it approved an application to classify AZT, or azidothymidine, as a treatment investigational new drug to make it more widely available to the thousands of people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Burroughs Wellcome Co., of Research Triangle Park, N.C., had asked the government for permission to broaden the use of its drug after ending controlled trial of AZT early because it seemed to provide surprising benefits to some patients.
Although AZT is not a cure, researchers said, the drug helped to relieve the symptoms of some AIDS patients and seemed to improve life expectancy.
From Kansan wires
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3
News Briefs Hillcrest to reopen
Hilleerst Theatres 1-2.3, Ninth and Iowa streets, will become Hilleerst Theatres 1-2.3-4.5 when two new movie auditoriums are completed later this month.
The $1 million renovation began in March. Elden Harwood, district manager of Commonwealth Theatres, Inc., said yesterday that Hillcrest was scheduled to reopen Oct. 17 at a grand opening sponsored by radio stations KLWN-AM and KLZR-FM.
Harwood said most of the movies shown would be first-run commercial movies, but foreign and art films also would be shown. One of the five auditoriums may be set aside to show non-commercial films early next year, he said.
Total seating at the theater will be increased from 1,100 to 1,600, and three of the five auditoriums will have full Dolby stereo sound.
John Montgomery, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, will speak about higher education programs today.
Montgomery, a Junction City, Kan., newspaperman and former Board of Regents member, is scheduled to speak at 9 a.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. He is Lt. Gov. Tom Docking's running mate.
Docking and Montgomery face House Speaker Mike Hayden and his running mate, state Sen Jack Walker, in the Nov. 4 general election.
Library to sell books
More than 2,500 books will be available this weekend at a book sale sponsored by the Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
The sale runs Friday through Monday at the library garage at Seventh and Kentucky streets.
The books have been donated by Lawrence residents and include fiction, non-fiction, romance and gothic paperback books scholarly in form. [books]
Records, magazines, postcards and bookmarks also will be sold.
Proceeds from the sale will go to the library. In the past, the money raised was used to increase the library's book acquisition fund and purchase special items for the library.
Sale hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday,
noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, and 5 to 7
p.m. Monday.
FAA views crash site
LIBERAL — Three federal investigators were trying to determine yesterday what caused an FAA plane to skid off the runway at Liberal Municipal Airport and onto an empty golf course nearby. The four FAA officials aboard escaped injury Monday when the two-engine Rockwell Saberliner jet crashed through a fence about noon and came to rest on the municipally-owned Willow Tree golf course.
The course was scheduled to open at 1 p.m.
"It it was a good thing there wasn't anybody out there at the time," said Skinny Carter, the golf at the course.
Weather
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a 30-percent chance of thunderstorms. The high temperature will be in the low 70s. Winds will come from the south 10 to 15mph. Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight, and there is 20-percent chance of thunderstorms. The temperature will be in the low 60s.
From staff and wire reports
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Cocaine users crave status
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Most think drug is chic, expert says
Cocaine use among middle-aged Americans is the result of widespread use of drugs on college campuses during the early 1970s and its growing reputation as a chic status symbol, said a drug prevention specialist yesterday.
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
Cocaine has become a socially acceptable and a recreational drug that has the undeserved reputation of being safe, said Hanne Lille-Schustad, Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism prevention specialist.
In July, 21 residents were indicted in Kansas on state and federal cocaine-related charges. The indictments were the result of an extensive investigation by state and federal officials.
A boy is shouting at a girl and a man.
Officials. Last year, 547 Americans died
3. 239 to 3.408 the dangers of cocaine is that the drug's purity is sometimes diluted with harmful substances, she said.
Cadets salute former commander
Lille-Schustlad and Gerry Riley, also a committee prevention specialist, spoke at a cocaine awareness seminar at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, attended by about 10 people.
"Drug abuse is the No.1 concern of
"America." Lille-Schulstat said.
cocaine-related deaths, and cocaine- related emergency room visits have tripled since 1981, increasing from 3.253 to 9.733.
By PATRICIA FEENV
About 21.6 million Americans have used cocaine at least once in their lives and 200,000 are cocaine addicts, according to a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services study released in April.
Most compulsive users are well-educated, generally law-abiding citizens and usually professionals in their middle 20s and 30s, Lille-Schulstad said.
Lille-Schulstad and Riley said that drug prevention has been a strong campaign issue for politicians but that they were curious to see whether that concern would continue after the November elections.
Staff writer
As the "The Star-Spangled Banner" played and 132 Air Force ROTC unitized, Lt. Col. Charles W. Mosley, a former KU AFROTC commander, said farewell and retired from the Air Force yesterday.
She also said that many times people resorted to cocaine to combat relationship problems, insecurities, phobias and feelings of inadequacy. But most people are introduced to cocaine in a social setting, she said.
Mosley, 45, began his Air Force career 21 years ago when he was commissioned on the KU campus after his graduation. Yesterday in front of Allen Field House, he received a medal for meritorious service and a retirement certificate.
Cocaine then quickly becomes the most important thing in a person's life, often replacing an interest in food and sex, she said.
POLICE
Capt. Joseph Goldblatt, left, reads the service record of Lt. Col. Charles Mosley, right, as Lt. Col. Phillip Litts, center, and Sondra Mosley listen. Mosley was honored yesterday at a retirement ceremony in front of Allen Field House. The ceremony included a parade by KU Air Force ROTC units.
Mosley is a Vietnam veteran who has served in Nevada and in Arizona. His career ended the way it began, with one last salute to the cadets, most of whom served under him.
"That's the way he wanted it," Capt. David Johnson said. "He wanted to salute the troops one more time."
Johnson said Mosley was the most patriotic officer he had ever met. He said he found out just how patriotic Mosley was when they were rehearsing for a ceremony two years ago. Johnson was in a sound booth and Mosley was alone in the auditorium.
In August, Mosley enrolled at the University of Kansas, and he has been working toward a teaching certificate. Mosley said he should be finished in three semesters and would go on to teach chemistry, physics and math in secondary schools.
"The Star-Spangled Banner" started to play, and Mosley, not knowing I was watching him from the sound booth, immediately came to attention and faced the flag." Johnson said. "He was not doing it for anyone."
Mosley said the philosophy he had while teaching history to ROTC cadets that was people should learn from their mistakes so that they would not repeat them.
Mosley said the students had completed a cycle and might return to an apathetic nature if nothing happened to shake them up politically or socially. He said activism today sprang out of self-interest. People protested because they were concerned for themselves and what they had gained.
Mosley said women and men joined the ROTC because they wanted to do something meaningful. He said the program is enjoying its greatest popularity.
"It isn't glorious," Mosley said. "It is a filthy job that has to be done. There is nothing glorious about it."
"Young people today are more like my generation." Mosley said. "They are professionally oriented when they come out of high school, just as the students were in the 1950s."
There is nothing wrong.
"When Uncle Sam says give me those school books and take this rifle and go into this jungle, you have to
know you might never come back."
Johnson said. "He was one of those folks you say you enjoyed working with. I admired and respected the sentiment he held for his country. He was the kind of leader who would send in plays but let you call your own shot. KU AFROTC took off under his management."
show you might never come back.
Mosley joined the Air Force because he was a service-oriented person and gained satisfaction doing a job well. Money and positions were never motivators, he said.
He said he didn't think the students of today were different from his generation.
Defendant swears officials lured him
By RIC ANDERSON
TOPEKA — A 24-year-old Lawrence man yesterday testified that federal officials, whose investigation resulted in his July indictment on cocaine-related charges, enticed him to break the law.
Staff writer
In fact, Clark distributed the drug to Richard LaMere, a Drug Enforcement Administration agent, and Tom Stephenson, a confidential informant working for the DEA.
Clark testified that he distributed a gram of cocaine on Feb. 26 to two people he believed were figures in the rock 'n' roll music industry.
Clark, who was indicted in state court on one count of selling cocaine, is scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court on Oct.15.
Christopher Clark, 2516 Morningside Court, appeared in U.S. District Court yesterday to testify on his own behalf.
Clark testified that he met Stephenson, who was introduced to him as "the world's greatest rock 'n' roll star," at the Lawrence residence of Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary.
Clark, whose trial began Monday, was charged with one count of distribution of cocaine. On Monday, federal officials dropped a single charge of distribution of methylenedioxy methamphetamine, a drug commonly known as "Ecstasy."
Closing arguments are scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. today.
LaMere and Stephenson testified for the government Monday that Clark had given them the drug. An audio tape, recorded through a hidden recorder, also was used as evidence.
secretary. In a separate case unrelated to Clark, von Ende last week pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and one count of distribution. Clark and von Ende were among 21 people indicted on cocaine-related charges by federal
into take Stephenson had told him that he knew a man named Rick who was the manager of the Rolling Stones rock band. Rick was actually LaMere.
Carrs said Stephenson often talked to him about producing "Ecestasy," which Stephenson said could be made cheaply and sold for a high price.
Clark said he was broke at the investigation and had not been using drugs for more than two years. However, Clark testified, he started using drugs again when Stephenson began bringing them to his house.
On Feb. 26, he said, Stephenson told him to get some cocaine for LaMere, who was flying in from Chicago. Clark said he obtained the cocaine and put it in his kitchen.
"He was very interested," Clark said on the witness stand. "He wanted me to find someone who could make it. He told me all my financial problems could be solved."
LaMere testified later that he laked the snorting of the cocaine to retain Clark's confidence.
Clark testified that he went to dinner with LaMere and Stephenson and returned with them to his house. Clark said he placed part of the cocaine on a plate for LaMere to sample and sold him the rest for $100.
Three defense witnesses followed Clark on the witness stand.
However, each declined to testify, invoking the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, which allows witnesses to refuse to incriminate themselves.
David Gliman, Clark's attorney,
attended to persuade U.S.
District Judge Richard Rogers to
grant immunity to the witnesses.
When Rogers refused, Gilman presented a motion to drop the charge against Clark. He said the case was impossible to try because the witnesses were intimidated by the ongoing government investigation. The motion was denied.
and state officials in July.
TOPEKA — The Democratic candidate for state attorney general continued his assault on the integrity of his opponent yesterday, demanding that the Republican tell the "true" version of the settlement of a lawsuit against him.
During a news conference, Dennis Moore, Johnson County district attorney, reiterated his request that Attorney General Bob Stephan account
Moore makes lawsuit an issue in campaign
Neil Woerman, Stephan's spokesman, said yesterday that Stephan had answered questions repeatedly last year and had told everything he knew.
Staff writer
"I have something to tell Mr. Storey and Mr. Stephan," Moore said. "The truth doesn't need to be explained — it just needs to be told."
Woerman said Moore was continuing "to beat the same dead horse" because he was behind in the polls.
Moore questioned a statement from Stephan's lawyer, Bock Storey, who said last week that $12,000 of the $24,000 settlement may be missing.
By KAREN SAMELSON
A recent poll for the Kansas City Times and CBIS television affiliates showed Stephan leading with 54 percent of the vote to Moore's 30 percent.
DECISION'86
for the money involved in the 1985 out-of-court settlement of a sexual harassment lawsuit.
Moore charged yesterday that Stephan kept changing his version of the story. He said that at first Stephan said the settlement was secret so he couldn't talk about it. Then, Moore said. Stephan said he didn't know the terms of the agreement, and finally he disclosed that the lawsuit had been settled for $24,000.
He denied that he was calling Stephan a hair but said that Stephan should step forward and tell who contributed the money and how much money the settlement involved.
Last week, however, Moore brought attention to the matter because, he said, he thought Stephan's integrity was an issue. He called for Stephan to disclose the names of the donors of the remaining $12,000.
public. At the beginning of the campaign. Moore said he wouldn't make an issue of the lawsuit.
Storey has said that he and former Attorney General Vern Miller raised $24,000 from friends to settle the case. Storey disclosed the names of the donors of $12,000, but the donors of the other $12,000 never were made public.
The lawsuit was settled out of court in March 1985. Storey and Stephan disclosed in October that $24,000 had been paid to the plaintiff, Marcia Tomson, a former clerk in the attorney general's office.
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FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS
The Board of Class Officers is accepting applications for freshmen interested in seeking the positions of Class President, Vice President, Secretary or Treasurer.
IMPORTANT DATES
Oct. 3-13 Applications available at SUA office (Kansas Union)
Oct.13 Applications due (3 p.m.)
Oct.13 Mandatory meeting for candidates (International Room
Kansas Union) 7 p.m.
Oct.15 Campaign begins
Oct. 21-22 General Elections
For more Information call 843-4050
4
Wednesday, October 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Here's mud in your eye
It's getting dirty out there in the land of political campaigning. The mud is slinging left and right as local races heat up.
Mudslinging, a tactic usually used late in the race by desperate candidates, has been used and overused this election year. Such displays of immaturity do little to instill respect in a candidate. The mud wrestling needs to stop.
It doesn't matter who started it. At this point it's hard to respect either candidate. This silly tacitty hardly proves whether one candidate is better for the job. Instead, their "technique" clouds the issues.
The accusations were flying early on in the Missouri race for the U.S. Senate seat. Since the primaries, Republican candidate Kit Bond and Democrat Harriett Woods have battled it out on TV screens across the region.
In Kansas, the same type of muckraking has found its way into the race for attorney general. The Democratic candidate, Dennis Moore, has attacked the integrity of his opponent, Attorney General Bob Stephan. Moore wants Stephan to reveal the truth about the out-of-court settlement in his sexual harassment lawsuit.
Where are the issues?
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan, and his opponent Phill Kline, Republican candidate for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, have used negative campaigning as well.
These candidates could use a lesson in campaigning from the candidates in the race for the 45th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives.
When Republican candidate Martha Parker's son pleaded guilty to cocaine charges last week, her opponent, John Solbach, did not use it as an opportunity to embarrass his opponent. Instead, he simply focused on the issues.
Candidates need to wipe the dirt from their eyes and concentrate on the issues really at hand. After all, not much time remains for them to redeem themselves in the eyes of the voters.
Remember the missing
Somewhere between the Lincoln Memorial and the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C., is a 6-by-8-by-6 foot bamboo cage. In it, two activists, Gino Casanova, an ex-Marine, and Lynn Standerwick, a KU graduate, are staging a 66-day modified fast to protest the government's lack of action concerning the 2,436 U.S. military men still listed as missing from the Vietnam War. Standerwick, Casanova, and others maintain that many of these missing men are still alive, and held in captivity.
More than the fact that Standerwick graduated from KU makes this a local issue. A total of 14 KU students are MIAs, although the campus Vietnam Memorial lists only nine.
fective in the past as peaceful ways of drawing media and government attention to problems that are often overlooked.
Hunger strikes have been ef
They will be noticed, they will be written about in newspapers, perhaps taped for a television news show or two, but unfortunately, the chances of the Reagan administration taking action on this issue are slim. This is an election year, and other issues have been deemed more important than attempting to recover 2,436 missing Americans. The current war is the war on drugs, not Vietnam; the United States will do anything in its power to recover one journalist detained in the Soviet Union for a matter of weeks, but little, if anything, for thousands of Americans detained or missing in Vietnam for years.
This is reform?
Despite rumblings from certain economists and Capitol Hill, the new and improved Packwood tax bill has passed. Hailed as a simpler, more equitable method of assessing income taxes, its proponents guarantee it will eliminate the loopholes designed for the rich and spare the pocketbooks of the poor.
And better still, it will look great on a campaign poster or commercial.
Endorsements for particular candidates may soon carry a tag-line: "Brought to you by the party that cut federal taxes." Because somewhere along the line, a "noble idea," as it's been called, has mutated into an off-year election show.
After surviving numerous murder attempts in both the House and Senate, attacks from special-interest and business groups, and other political maneuvering, it isn't the same bill that it once was.
What does the bill really of
fer? Sixty percent of the tax-payers will get reductions under this plan. But the cuts will amount to only a few hundred dollars. The poor will get a tax break, and most of the loopholes for the wealthy will have been closed. But the larger burden is still on middle-income families who itemize their deductions and on two-career couples.
Some economists have predicted that the increase in business taxes will have a conservative effect on business in general, and the end result may be a recession.
What about the deficit? It continues to grow by billion-dollar leaps and bounds, yet the designers of this tax revolution seem to have forgotten this trivial point.
Their foresight seems to reach only as far as election day, and it's unfortunate: our children don't get the shelters or the tax breaks, just the burden of well-intentioned, poorly executed tax reform.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Keddy McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblan ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Ilis Warnes ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kautens ... 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
writer. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Seated in the Lawrence Library, Kan. 60045 has 11 (16) x six months or $27 a year in Douglass Library, Kan. 60045 and $16 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student activities are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
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'Blood boondoggle' banned
When we read or hear about spending in Washington, the stories often involve bloated defense contracts, waste, swindles, boondoggles, pork barrels and other forms of squandering our taxes.
So I found a refreshing change to come across an obscure federal document.
AMOS MAYORAL
Mike Royko
Chicago
Tribune
ment that shows that there are some Washington bureaucrats who think about saving some of our money.
out saving some of our money
I will share the details with you.
Recently, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services sent a letter to all state agencies that run federally-funded welfare programs.
*Subject: Treatment of income resulting from the sale of blood.*
The letter said:
"Background: Historically, the AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) and the adult assistance programs have considered money from the sale of blood to be unearned income.
"However, states had the flexibility to disregard the money as casual and inconsequential income.
"Most states elected to disregard this type of income.
*Final regulations were published on March 18, 1966, which allow only gifts to be disregarded as casual and inconsequential income.
"Consequently, it is no longer permissable to disregard money from the sale of blood as casual and inconsequential income.
"Instruction: In order to promote consistency and uniformity in federal assistance programs, money resulting from the sale of whole blood or blood plasma is to be considered as earned income from employment."
Now, what that means in simple terms is this:
Let's say that you are poor and on welfare. One of your kids has a big hole in the toe of his shoe and winter
You are honest, so you don't even consider shoplifting or finding some other way of stealing something worth $10.
You live in a big city with a high unemployment rate, so there is little chance you can find a way to earn $10.
is coming and you want to buy him a new pair of shoes.
But it turns out that you are about $10 short of having the price of the shoes.
So you get an idea: Maybe somebody will pay you for your blood.
There are such blood banks. In almost all states, it's illegal to use purchased blood for transfusions. But some bank bills buy blood for
'Now, when a welfare recipient is asked if he has earned any money lately,he is required to say that, yes,he sold a pint of blood for a ten-spot.'
use in medical research and other non-transfusion purposes.
so, you go to one of these blood banks and say, "I want to sell a pint of my blood."
They stick the needle in your arm,
draw your blood, and pay you the $10.
Then you go and buy your kid the pain
of shoes.
What the letter from the bureaucrat says is that the $10 is earned income. And any time you earn money, that amount is supposed to be deducted from your welfare check.
Ah, but you can't do that anymore. Or if you do, it will not solve your financial problem.
In other words, you must now receive $10 less in your welfare check.
So, instead of being paid $10 for your pint of blood, you will, in effect, be giving blood away for nothing.
I'm sure you are as relieved as I am to know that welfare recipients can no longer get away with lining their pockets with blood money while drawing their full welfare checks.
I called Washington and asked which sharp-eyed bureaucrat had realized that poor people were slyly increasing their spending power by selling their own blood. A spokesman said he wasn't sure who did it.
I also asked if they had any idea how much money these people were making a year by letting their veins be tapped. He didn't know that, either.
But a blood bank executive said that a person could give a pint of blood about once every eight weeks — about six or seven times a year.
That means that at the going price — about $10 a pint — some shrewdie could pick up an extra $60 or $70 a year. Why, that's about $1.25 a week.
But that's all over. Now, when a welfare recipient is asked if he has earned any money lately, he is reprimanded. But he sold a pint of blood for a tencent.
Of course, there's nothing to prevent the welfare recipient from lying or failing to mention the sale of that pint of blood.
And the welfare worker will then deduct that tenner from the next check.
So maybe the welfare workers ought to carry magnifying glasses and take a close peek at the veins in the recipient's arms for telltale puncture wounds.
Whatever it takes to catch the blood sellers, let us hope they do it and get those welfare checks reduced.
It will be so thrilling to watch the federal deficit shrink.
He didn't know that, either. But the guy's worth every drop I mean penny.
Incidentally, I asked the spokesman at the federal agency if they had any idea how much we pay the guy who spotted this loophole in the welfare rules.
CHECK THAT GUY--
HE'S ON DRUGS.
How much do we owe the nation?
WASHINGTON — Do U.S. citizens owe their country something, other than taxes, for the freedoms and rights they enjoy?
That issue — embodied in the concept of "universal national service" — is now slowly emerging on Capitol Hill, and although it is unlikely to become a national policy anytime soon, it's something to think about.
The issue was raised recently by the Democratic Leadership Council, a panel of top party figures including many in Congress, prompted at least in part by the fact that the all-volunteer armed forces soon will find it harder to fill manpower needs because of a shrinking pool of people to recruit.
Eliot Brenner UPI Commentary
The council suggests that Congress begin to look at the idea of required civilian or military national service.
The idea of service to a government is nothing new. In wartime, it is embodied in a military draft. Many countries require peacetime military service of all young men and some require women to take a tour of duty.
Its effect on military readiness and mobilization in time of crisis notwithstanding, the issue carries with it the concept that citizens should give back to their government something in return for what the government provides them, exclusive of the fact that taxes we all pay underwrite the cost of government.
As a Leadership Council paper on defense put it, "While this idea presents formidable administrative obstacles, it embodies a principle we deem fundamental: That the American ideal of equality applies to obligations as well as rights.
"Besides serving national ends, such a program could rekindle a sense of civic responsibility — the notion that being an American involves duties as well as privileges — that inspired the Peace Corps and other volunteer efforts," the council said.
There would be "formidable administrative obstacles." How much would participants be paid? How long would service be required and during what age bracket would service have to come? Should people like rock stars or ballplayers, whose most productive career years are often in their youth, get exemptions?
Should individuals be allowed to skip service in return for higher tax rates later in life? What might be the effect on those who serve the country, whether it's two years in an infantry unit or work in the inner city, a national forest or a hospital ward? Would a 20-year-old be more mature, more ready for college or a career after providing a couple of years of service to the country?
National service — as embodied in the concept of the draft in Vietnam — gave military service a bad name among many in the baby boom generation. But times have changed, and perhaps the country's mood has changed.
Mailbox
The final word
Editor's note: The following letter was received this week from William M. Tuttle, Jr., professor of history. Tuttle is a research associate at the Institute of Human Development at the University of California, Berkeley, this semester and receives the Kansan on a delayed schedule.
I have just read the Kansan's September 11 editorial, "Silence Isn't Golden."
I am disturbed and perplexed that the Kansan has so little comprehension of individual rights and so little appreciation that the presumption of innocence still prevails in the American legal system. First, what does the newspaper expect Chancellor Budig to say or do at this time? In view of Rick von Ende's monumental legal problems and the possibility of imprisonment, why does the Kansan think this is the time for the chancellor to say anything at all? The Kansan editors need some simple lessons not only in the operation of the University of Kansas's personnel system (for example, the medical leave policy), but also—and more importantly—in the protection of civil liberties guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States.
The United States has a drug problem, particularly from cocaine and its deadly derivative, crack. But antidrug hysteria, either on the part of Ronald Reagan, Mike Hayden, or the Kansan, will only exacerbate the situation by trampling on people's rights.
Finally, as a historian who studies modern america, let me say that your comparison of this case with
Watergate is ludicrous and highly insulting to Chancellor Budig, Richard Milhous Nixon was a crook, as were H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, Charles Colson and a host of other White House aides. Rick von Ende has been charged with several federal counts of distributing and conspiring to distribute cocaine. There is no "cover-up," no "stonewalling" in Strong Hall. There is, however, respect for the legal system and for the individual's right to a fair trial. And this, of course, how it should be in a country that presumes to be free.
No parking problem?
According to a story in the Sept. 24 Kansas, director of Parking Services Don Kearns said there is no parking problem on this campus I suppose the "problem" is just a rumor started by a lot of people who can't find a place to park their cars in time for their classes.
Of course, there is a problem — particularly for faculty who not unreasonably expect the University to provide parking relatively close to their primary work place. It is galling to be told that no parking problem exists because there are plenty of places to park the equivalent of five blocks away from one's destination.
One solution to the problem of faculty parking would be to assign specific spots to each faculty member, install telephones in each lot with which a faculty member who finds his spot occupied could call parking services to report the condition, and then have the offending car towed away, I for one, would be willing to trade off having to walk a little farther for the comfort of not having to play musical parking places each morning.
Donald Brownstein Associate professor of philosophy
A satisfied customer
I hope that all people who crowded your Laundromat last week remember your kindness. I know
Last week, though, you topped yourself. All week long you gave people quarters free to dry their clothes once they washed them. I was in twice that week, and you personally gave me $1.75 to dry my clothes. You told me and several others it was your way of thanking your customers. So, with your good humor and your quarters in hand, you went up to each customer and gave him the amount he needed to dry his clothes.
I am writing this to thank the owner of Laundromat 777 Mike, you are a definite attribute to the Lawrence community. I am at your Laundromat about once a week, usually during the hours when 700 high school students are rushing in and out during lunch, and am always surprised to see how congenial you are to the students and to the customers. Most people would see these students as possible troublemakers and try to discourage their business. You do not. You are able to keep them happy and the people doing laundry happy, also. It's good to see an owner talking with his customers and remembering them. Your personality is truly honest and friendly.
that you try to remember all of your customers. So, Mike, thanks for the quarters, for remembering me and all the others and for a nice, clean Laundromat.
Tom Smith. Stilwell junior
A shocking crime
The extremely unfortunate event that occurred last Tuesday in Robinin Center — the sodomization of a young man — prompted me to write this letter. My apologies to the victim if this hurts him in any way.
I don't think anyone would feel comfortable saying that the victim in this case brought the sodomization upon himself or would have consented to it in any way without severe coercion.
Homosexual or heterosexual practices are not my concern. The focal point of this letter is consideration of the incident in which one individual forced another to engage in a sexual act against his will. Specifically, I would like to ask why some men and women are so willing to blame the victim when a woman is raped and not the victim in this case, where a man has been raped?
What I wish to stress is the fact that a forced sexual act — regardless of the form it takes — should repulse women and men alike. It is my hope that this recent tragedy will offer further evidence that rape is a truly shocking crime in which blame must only fall on the violator, not the victim.
Adina F. Morse, Lawrence senior
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 1, 1986
5
Daniloff
Continued from p.1
from house arrest, the United States got a Soviet promise to release human rights activist Yuri Orlov and his wife, Irena Valitova from Siberian exile.
Edging away from a stiff demand that 25 named employees of the Soviet U.N. mission must leave the country by today, Shultz said the United States would allow a two-week grace period and accept Soviet assurances.
In light of Reagan's and Shutz's previous public statements ruling out a swap of Dani洛 for Zakharov, the U.S. officials were asked whether the United States had lost in the trade.
"No, not at all." Reagan replied. "There was no connection between these two releases, but there were other arrangements with regard to Zakharov that resulted in his being freed."
Reaction
tory." Cigler said. "It sounds like we traded a spy for a spy."
Continued from p.1
for a spy could the Soviets probably could have made a case against Damloff because the Soviet definition of spying could be interpreted in different ways.
actual agreement
"It's made a purpose is to lessen world tenors so he said."
He also said the meeting between the two leaders wouldn't accomplish much in the way of actual agreements.
Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and Eastern European studies and political science, said the trade of Zakharov and Danielf was not a simple switch
said, "It's a complicated game that the nations play," Laird said.
Laird said he thought both nations came out of the situation favorably but that the United States had made an international point by making Zakharov plead his case in court.
"We stood by our principles of individual rights," Laird said.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said in a statement released on Monday that he was pleased at the apparent unconditional release of Daniloff. On the Senate floor yesterday, he said the United States and the Soviet Union had more to talk about than arms control.
"I would strongly urge every member of this body to seriously consider and give special consideration over the next few days to votes on defense and foreign policy issues that are facing us," Dole said in his statement.
Continued from p.
20 divided spouse cases, some dating from marriages years ago and enduring denials of visas. Since Sept. 10, four of the Russian spouses have been told they will be allowed to emigrate but they have yet to receive visas.
Meeting
"We don't want to be forgotten. That's our big fear," said Detroit attorney Keith Braun, a spokesman for
the Divided Spouses Coalition
"We're very hopeful that the divided spouse issue will be raised at this meeting, and there will be resolution of all of the divided spouses still remaining," said Braun, who has tried for two years to bring his wife, Svetlana, to America.
Meanwhile, Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill praised
But conservative Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., told reporters, "The message we have sent is that we'll pay a ransom and that we'll go to any lengths for domestic political reasons."
the administration yesterday for negotiating an informal superpower summit but said the Danloff affair demonstrated the Soviets have no respect for human rights.
"The fact that the Soviets, under great pressure, finally let Nick Daniello go doesn't end our concerns about their often reckless and inhuman treatment of human beings."
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Through the firm, Smooth represented the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences.
In 1978, before joining the attorney general's office, 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.
Ken Martinez, who replaced Smoot as chairman of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee, 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.
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Arnold Woolerman, a spokesman for Neil Woerman, a spokesperson for Stephan, said he did not know about the guilty plea and had not discussed
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Martinez also said Smooth's case reflected more on a societal problem rather than on the Republican Party or lawyers.
practice, matters.
"It's sad that this has happened. I just feel sorry for anybody who gets in that kind of situation," he said
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"Right now the law needs to take its course." he said.
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Smoot earned a bachelor's degree in history and American studies from KU in 1973 and a law degree in 1976.
"I don't know all the facts," Immel said, "and therefore it isn't fair for me to comment on the case or for anyone to ask me to comment on it
firm, Petefish, 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
SENIOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS
Smooth was employed with Petefish, Curran and Immel for 18 months, according to John Immel, a partner in the firm.
For more information, call 864-3728 or stop by 003A Jayhawker Towers. ($3 sitting fee is paid with the purchase of a 1987 Jayhawker.)
Continued from p. 1
"I'm not privy to the information that the U.S. attorney has."
Kanson reporters Ric Anderson and Karen Samelson contributed information to this story.
it with Stephan. Stephan is running for his third term in office.
Woerman said neither Stephan's re-election campaign nor the Republican Party would be effected by Smoot's case.
"No one would hold someone responsible for another person's actions." Woerman said.
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6
Wednesday. October 1. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Senate fills few vacancies
Rock star misses his chance at seat
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Members of the Student Senate Elections Committee didn't bother calling Frank Zappa last night to see whether he wanted to be a student senator, but they did try about every other name they had in an attempt to fill 21 empty positions.
The Elections Committee had to turn to lists of write-in candidates from last fall's Senate elections in some University schools to fill Senate seats left vacant by resignations or removals.
In some schools, such as engineering, the committee found interested students from the list of candidates who ran but did not win.
Zappa, a rock musician, appeared as a write-in candidate.
After about two hours of telephoning students and receiving mostly rejections, the committee succeeded in finding students to fill five of the 21 empty Senate seats.
"It's a total mess." Glenn Shirtiffle, chairman of the Elections Committee, said after the meeting. "We're working with names on lists with only first initials and trying to track them through the University operator."
Shirtliffe said he thought the committee had difficulty finding students interested in filling empty seats because only three Senate meetings remained this fall.
The committee will recommend the five nominees to the full Senate, which must approve the appointments.
The five students are Kathy Donaldson, Topeka senior, business seat; J.J. LeBlanc, class and hometown unavailable, off-campus seat; Mike Riekhof, Prairie Village senior, School of Pharmacy seat; Javan Owens, Bonner Springs sophmore, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences seat; and Jackie Zoucha, Omaha, Neb., junior, School of Engineering seat.
The committee not only spent time finishing up business from last fall's election but also started to prepare for November's Senate elections.
The committee used 20th-day enrollment figures to decide how many seats each school should receive and their spending limits. The Senate must give final approval to the plan.
Shirtliffe said he had heard that a proposal to overturn the rule might be brought up at tonight's emergency
Senate meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The schools would receive the following number of seats:
Architecture, 2. The school now has 2 seats.
Business, 2. It would lose 1 seat.
Education, 2. No change.
Engineering, 4. No change.
Graduate, 10. It would lose 2 seats
Journalism, 2. No change.
Liberal Arts and Sciences, 8. No change.
Engineering, 4. No change
Fine Arts, 2. No change
*Nunemaker, 17. No change.* Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the college.
Education, 2. No change.
Pharmacy, 2. It would gain t seat.
Social Welfare, 2. It would gain 1
Special Students 2 No change
The committee also made its recommendations for how much each independent candidate or coalition of candidates can spend in each school. The limits were set at $5 or 3 cents for each student in a school, whichever was more.
On campus
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-
Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m.
today in room 130 of Robinson
Center.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Maranatha Christian Ministries will sponsor the multi-media presentation "Rock 'n' Roll: A Search for God" at 7 p.m. today in the lobby in McCollum Hall.
The department of geography's Colloquium Series will sponsor a seminar on "Trouble in the Family: The Cultural and Geographical Roots of New Zealand's Anti-Nuclear Policy" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 417 Lindley Hall.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
American Campus Eagles, an organization for Eagle Scouts, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room in the Kansas Union.
The Student Union Activities Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union.
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Staff writer
Leaky roofs in Lawrence probably will drip another week, and thunderous weather gods are not likely to be appeased.
A
"As far as I can forecast, I don't see any changes," said Mike Heathfield, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka. That means gray clouds could hover for at least another week.
He said the Lawrence area had received about 8 inches of rain since Sept. 22, which was less than some surrounding areas.
Rain began again last night and heavy thunderstorms were expected to pass through Lawrence by midnight. According to the National Weather Service, rain and drizzle were expected to continue all day today.
Ironically, the only weather-related problems reported by local police were 40 cases of heat exhaustion at Memorial Stadium Saturday
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said he hadn't heard of any emergency flooding during the last week but added that there might have been minor, unreported floods.
Large amounts of thunder and lightning are the result of a stationary front of warm and moist air coming from the Gulf of Mexico, Heathfield said.
The front runs in a curve from eastern Iowa through northern Mississippi and into Texas, he said.
Scott McKinney, Kappa Sigma president, said he permitted Oyler to park in the parking lot at the request of a friend.
"I had to get up in the middle of the night last night and put out buckets all over," she said. "It's not very nice when the roaches are floating all over the floor."
Nenita Gumangan, Overland Park sophomore, provided an example.
McKinney said he thought the snack truck was a great idea because students didn't have to walk to restaurants.
At the same time, a current of colder air from the Southwest moves over this warm front, so the warm air has to rise through the cold air.
MouR
Bob Oyler, left, owner of the A.O.K. Pizza and Deli Wagon, and Brad Danahy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity president, joke about why Oyler began selling snacks from his wagon at the SAE house. 1301 West Campus Road. Danahy said that he asked Oyler to come to the fraternity because it would be convenient to get a quick snack during a study break.
Truck offers late-night goodies
By KIRK KAHLER
In addition to the fraternities and sororites in the area, McKinney said, cars stop and buy food from Oyler while he is in the Kappa Sigma parking lot McKinney said he also would deliver to private residences.
"I'm a wee bit higher than Joe's Bakery," Oyler said.
The prices of the food Oyler offers are competitive compared to other businesses in town, he said
Staff writer
Since then, Chuck Greenlee moved to the campground and happened to bring two catering trucks with him. Oyler bought one of the trucks, formed a partnership with Greenlee and started the service, the A.O.K. Pizza and Deli Wagon.
It's like an ice cream truck without a bell, bright paint or the ice cream, but it does offer something for the appetite.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, was the first ston. Ovler said.
It doesn't travel through neighborhoods on hot, sunny afternoon. In fact, this truck doesn't even start its rounds until 10 p.m.
The truck is owned and operated by Bob Oyler, who takes homemade goods to residences where he has been invited, mostly KU fraternity houses.
Oyler offers an array of drink and food, including salads, fruit, pastry, pizzas, whole or by the slice, soup, candy, cigarettes and chewing tobacco.
Oyler, who also manages the Lawrence Kampgrounds of America, Route 3, began the service a couple of weeks ago. He said he thought of the idea two years ago, but after a trial run with a basket of snacks, he dropped the idea.
Oyler said he was caretiful to go only to houses that had invited him so he wouldn't violate any city ordinances, such as the Green River Ordinance, which forbids soliciting without a license. The service operates without a license.
"If I'm there by request, then there are no problems," he said.
Greeneer ran a similar business in the Denver area but catered mostly to construction sites. When construction slowed in Denver and Greenlee learned that Kansas City was a busy construction city, he moved to Lawrence to continue his business.
During the day, Greenlee takes the truck to Kansas City to sell his wares to construction workers. When he returns, the truck is cleaned and restocked for night-time deliveries at the fraternities.
Oyler cannot serve the residence halls because they are state property and soliciting on such property is illegal. However, if residents asked him to, he could deliver to the halls, he said.
Oyler said he didn't have a set menu because he didn't know which foods would become permanent choices on his menu. He also said he would prepare anything a customer requested and deliver it.
Lance Schmidt, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, 1911 Stewart St., said he had seen Oyler's truck at a TKE party. He thought he the service was a good idea because people seemed to enjoy the sandwiches they bought from Oyler. He also thought patronizing the truck was a good study break.
The service runs Sunday through Thursday from 10 p.m. until all the houses that invited the service have been served.
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University Dailv Kansan / Wednesday, October 1. 1986
7
Kassebaum to vote against veto
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Declaring it time for "concrete steps" against South Africa, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum said yesterday she will vote to override President Reagan's veto of economic sanctions on the minority-ruled government.
Kassebaum, chairman of the Senate African Affairs Subcommittee, said the sanctions legislation is necessary to send a "clear statement" to South Africa's white leaders that apartheid is unacceptable and must be dismantled.
"To do anything less at this time would be a breach of faith not only with the millions of blacks and whites in South Africa who want freedom and democracy, but the principles that each of us holds dear," Kassebabu said in a speech on the Senate floor.
The House voted Monday to override Reagan's veto and the Senate is expected to consider the question this week.
Dole supported the original bill, but a spokesman said the senator thought that it was important to "rally behind the president and show support" for the administration's foreign policy as Reagan prepares to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
In addition, Reagan's offer to impose a new set of sanctions is a "credible alternative" to the Congress' package, the Dole spokesman said.
Reagan sent a letter to Dole on Monday outlining the sanctions, which included a ban on the import of South African iron and steel and provided $25 million in aid for scholarships and education for blacks. Reagan also offered to ban new investments in South Africa except to companies that are black-owned or adhere to the "Sullivan principles" which guard against discrimination.
The legislation would go further and prohibit the import of uranium, coal, textiles and agricultural products; end U.S. landing rights for South African Airways; provide $40 million to black communities; and ban all new U.S. loans and investments in South Africa.
Kassebau said in her speech that Reagan used a similar maneuver of offering limited actions last year to head off congressional sanctions.
"I . . . hoped that last year's executive order would be the start of an intensified diplomatic effort by the administration to address the deep injustices of apartheid in South Africa," she said. "Unfortunately, this has not happened."
United Press International
8 states may lose highway funds
WASHINGTON — The government will cut off millions of dollars in federal highway funds during the new fiscal year for states that have not raised their minimum drinking age to 21.
"The minimum drinking age law was enacted to reduce the number of alcohol-related highway deaths involving young people," the spokesman said.
A Transportation Department spokesman said yesterday that eight states did not meet the age 21 law that was enacted by Congress in 1984.
obey the law by Oct. 1, 1887. The funds, however, would be restored if the state raised its drinking ages.
Under the law, the states would lose 5 percent of their federal highway money during the 1987 fiscal year that begins today and another 10 percent if they didn't
Tennessee does have a 21 drinking age but it exempts military personnel.
Colorado is expected to lose $ 9 million, Idaho $ 4.5 million, Louisiana $ 16.6 million, Montana $ 5.5 million, Ohio $ 16 million, South Dakota $ 4 million, Tennessee $ 8.6 million and Womzing $ 4.4 million.
It appears that the District of Columbia, which raised the drinking age to 12 last week, will be in compliance with the federal law even though it left in a provision that permits those who are 18 before Oct. 1 to continue drinking beer and wine.
The minimum drinking age issue is on the November general
election ballot in Montana.
South Dakota's legislature refused to boost the state's drinking age during a 35-day session earlier this year, and lawmakers are not scheduled to meet again until January.
Because of the delay of the congressional appropriation process, it is not likely that any of the eight states actually will lose any federal highway funds in the immediate future despite their failure to live up to the law.
Last year, about 44,000 people were killed in auto accidents and about half of those were related to alcohol.
The law was enacted to prevent young people, unable to drink in their own states, from crossing into adjoining states, where they could legally drink.
Youth braves rising water rescues children from bus
United Press International
UDALL — Trevis Reuther had little concern for his own safety when he decided to try to rescue 15 children from a swamped school bus that slipped into a rising creek in rain-soaked southern Kansas.
The first thing he thought of was to remove his good shoes so they wouldn't get ruined, the 17-year-old high school senior said yesterday.
"It it didn't seem too big a thing to me then and it still doesn't, really."
Trevis said. "I was worried about my shoes more than anything. They're the best ones I got."
But school officials and parents yesterday called Trevis a hero for braving swift, chest-level currents as he carried each child about 100 yards from the waterlogged bus to the banks of the rain-swollen Antelope Creek
On the record
Recreation Services Intramural Table Tennis/Badminton Singles Tournament
Street.
A vending machine and several cases of beverages, valued together at $40, were taken between noon Saturday and 7:30 a.m. Monday from
TABLE TENNIS:
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- 5:30 p.m. 207 Robinson
Entries Due: Thursday.
October 2, 5:00 p.m.
208 Robinson
Entry Fee: $1.00
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Friday, October 3
5:30 p.m. ct. 1 main gym
Entries Due: Thursday,
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Entry Fee: $1.00
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r or information Call 864-3546
Lawrence police reported stereo equipment, cassettes, cash and a cable control box, valued together at $1,650, were taken between 11:30 p.m. Sept. 22 and 5 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 800 block of Maine
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8
Wednesday, October 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
U.S., Soviet actions show mutual need to meet
United Press International
WASHINGTON — the resolution of the Nicholas Daniloff case and subsequent announcement of a mini-summit in Iceland showed the extent to which President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev want — or need — to meet again.
In the end, with the Daniileff affair casting a long shadow over their plans for another superpower summit and prospects for arms control, both sides blinked. Their true priorities, veiled by months of posturing, were bared.
The news that Reagan and Gorbachev will meet Oct. 11-12 in Reykjavik thrust more than a month of heightened U.S.-Soviet tension into the background. The apparent sense of relief suggested both sides were desperate for a summit.
Reagan's priorities were evident from the outset. He waited for days to brand Daniloff's
arrest an outrage. Senior officials ruled out a trade for alleged Soviet spy Gennadii Zakharov but kept the door open for a deal.
Gorbachev's position had been less clear. While Reagan suggested Gorbachev needed improved relations to focus inward on the ill Soviet economy, his early response to demands that Daniloff be freed did not encourage the White House.
But as the standoff dragged on, glimmers of optimism — about prospects for a Reagan-Gorbache meeting, arms control and solutions to the immediate problems at hand — emerged not from a summit-obsessed White House, but from the Soviet side.
The complex resolution that began playing out Monday, when Danloff and his wife, Ruth, boarded a flight to the West, and continued yesterday with the release of Zakharov, required concessions by Washington and Moscow — made for the sake of a Reagan-Gorbachev tete-a-tete if not
in the name of superpower summitry
The Soviets agreed to release Dandiloff without trial and to do so 24 hours before a change of plea by Zakharov cleared the way for his return to Moscow.
The time difference enabled Washington to claim no direct trade had been made when, in fact, the Soviets had succeeded in linking
Analysis
Daniloff and Zakharov. The Soviet offer to release dissident Yuri Orlov — and possibly others — gave the United States a basis for releasing Zakharov.
releasing Denials notwithstanding, Shultz made clear the United States paid an additional price: some temporary retreat from its order that 25 members of the Soviet U.N. mission staff — all alleged to work for Soviet intelligence — leave the United States by today.
It was no oversight that Shultz declined to say yesterday that Daniolff had been released unconditionally. Reagan, who gloated Monday that the Soviets were the ones who "blinked," was repentant yesterday when asked the same question.
"'shouldn't have said that.'" he said.
Asked about this apparent turnabout, he offered a semantic explanation.
In agreeing to a superpower rendezvous in Iceland, Reagan accepted an invitation he'd rejected at least twice before — for talks in neutral territory — and at a time of year when he had said the crush of campaigning for the fall elections would preclude him from attending.
"This is not a summit," he said, but a meeting that "will take place in the context or preparations for the general secretary's visit to the United States which was agreed to at Geneva in November of '85."
Officials emphasized that the meeting in
Iceland in no way would substitute for a summit in Washington. And while time is running out and Gorbachev has yet to commit to a date, the officials said a summit by the end of the year remains possible.
Gorbachev's proposal for an interim meeting in feeland, preparatory to a full-scale summit in the United States, was contained in a letter delivered to Reagan Sept. 19 by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.
Despite public rancor over the Daniloff and Zakharov cases, the two sides were working in private to improve relations on a number of fronts.
Where and when the breakthrough may come is not certain. But Shultz, taking note of a great change in negotiating positions, said there were reasonable prospects that the framework for an interim agreement on reductions in medium-range missiles could emerge in Iceland.
Explanations of case differ
United Press International
WASHINGTON — After a week of high-level diplomacy, high-ranking officials from United States and the Soviet Union differed yesterday on the meetings' results.
In simultaneous news conferences,
Secretary of State George Shultz,
in Washington, and Soviet foreign
minister Eduard Shevardnadze,
in New York, finally lifted some of the
secrecy over their 20 hours of talks in
New York over the past week.
The most visible result was U.S. reporter Nicholas Danielfo was permitted to leave the Soviet Union, without being put on trial for espionage charges, and Gennadiy Zakharov, was allowed to plead no contest to spying charges in New York and allowed to leave the country.
country.
Daniloff arrived in the United States minutes after Zakharov left for Moscow.
Shevardnadze shrugged off the apparent differences between the two cases, while Shultz emphasized Danielf was freed without a trial.
In New York, Shevardnadze said, "It is not useful to urge." He said that both men left for their homelands, and he added, "It is a fair solution that reflects the sentiments of our people."
Shultz insisted the United States was sticking by its basic order that 25 Soviet United Nations Mission employees will have to leave the United States, as ordered by the State Department, because of their espionage activities.
Shevardandze, in his news conference, described the order as illegal and said no proof had been offered. He also said the Soviet Union was prepared to take reprisals in response to the U.S. action, but the standoff on that issue was temporarily put aside by Shultz announcing that the Soviets would be given a two-week extension on the expulsion order.
Shewardnadze responded by saying Soviet retaliation would be delayed until after a interim summit in Iceland Oct 11-12 between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Even on the agreement by the Soviets to permit the emigration of Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov, one of the founding members of the Soviet Helsinki Watch Committee, there was a clear difference of perception.
Shultz said that Orlov, a Soviet physicist and human rights activist who was sentenced to prison in 1978 and exiled to Siberia in 1984, would be allowed to emigrate to the United States with his wife by Oct. 7.
Shewardnadze minimized the concessions by mentioning that a U.S. citizen had just applied for asylum in the Soviet Union and that the Soviet Embassy in Washington had hundreds of other applications from U.S. citizens who want to live in the Soviet Union.
Tass mentions Daniloff's release
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union made its first official mention yesterday of the release of U.S. journalist Nicholas Daniello, saying he had been expelled from the country. A state newspaper called him a spy.
"The correspondent of the American magazine U.S. News & World Report, Nicholas Daniloff, who, as it has been already reported had been detained by Soviet competent bodies for impermissible activity, was expelled from the Soviet Union on Sept. 29." the Soviet news agency Tass said.
a U.S.-Soviet summit and release of an accused Spy spy arrested in the United States — were carried within minutes by all Soviet media.
The state-run press on Monday did not mention Daniiloff's departure from the Soviet Union. But yesterday's announcements about the deal to free Daniiloff — including plans for
The newspaper Soviet Russia called Daniloff an "agent of U.S. intelligence, screened by a correspondent's certificate.
The newspaper said Daniloff was one of many U.S. journalists working as spies around the world rather than being a victim of Soviet police.
"A real propaganda war was waged by the U.S. administration and the mass media of this country (United States) in connection with the detention in Moscow of a CIA agent, N. Damloff."
Damillo denied the charges, and U.S. officials said his arrest Aug. 30 was a setup.
power summit came less than 22 hours after the Soviet Union allowed Daniloff to return to the United States.
The announcement of a super-
"It has been agreed that the general secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Committee, Mikhail Gorbachev, and President Ronald Reagan of the United States will meet in Reykjavik (Iceland) on Oct. 11-12." Tass said.
"The meeting was proposed by Mikhail Gorbachev and accepted by Ronald Reagan."
The summit had been blocked by the Soviet espionage charges against Daniloff.
Tass said the summit would be conducted within the framework of preparations for Gorbachev's visit to the United States.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' TOURNAMENT
Singles-Table Tennis/Badminton-Oct. 3 5:30 p.m. (Fri.) Doubles-Table Tennis/Badminton-Oct.10 5:30 p.m. (Fri.) Volleyball (8 Team Limit)-Oct.17 5:30 p.m. (Fri.) Indoor Soccer (8 Team Limit)-Oct.18 9:00 a.m. (Sat.) Singles-Racquetball-Oct.26 1:30 p.m. (Sun.)
If you want team points, please enter on team entry form-208 Robinson-entries due Thursday, Oct. 2 5:00 p.m. $10.00 team fee.
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music·video games·major electronics sale·fantastic giveaways
THE BURGE UNION
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Saturday 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Register to win a Honda Spree, sailboard, microwave oven. round-trip airline tickets, and an electronic keyboard.
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Gum Drops 15¢/14 lb. on sale at the Information Counter.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 1, 1986
9
'Hawks to meet K-State
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The Kansas volleyball team is hoping to beat Kansas State tonight at Allen Field House when the two teams meet for the second time this season. The match is scheduled for 8 p.m.
The Jayhawks now are 13-2 overall. During the weekend they finished 4-1 and took second place at the Tulsa Tournament.
"We've already played them once and we did really well," outside bitter Judy Desch said yesterday.
12
Tammy Hill, right, middle blocker, watches as center blocker Linda Afaro, left, spikes the ball. Seller Michelle Kionne practices nearby. The KVU volleyball team practiced at Robinson Center yesterday in preparation for a match tonight against Kansas State in Allen Field House.
In Kansas' match against the Wildcats September 12 in Manhattan,
Kansas won in four games. The victory marked the first time ever that KU had beaten K-State in regular season play.
Setter Monica Spencer said the instate rivalry added a lot to the competition and helped Kansas do well.
Volleyball
"We beat them once so we can beat them again," said outside hitter Julie McMahon.
KU head coach Frankie Albiz said the Wildcats had taller players than the Jayhawks. But, in the last match, the Wildcats couldn't topple the Jayhawks' defense, which Albiz said was among the best in the country.
Desch, who missed the first six weeks of the season because of a hernia operation, said that she finally was getting back into the game.
"I've been catching up on drills and working on getting back into condition." she said.
Desch said one of K.State's better plavers. Helen Bundy, was also back
in the Wildcats' line-up after being out with an injury. Neither Desch nor Bundy played in the earlier match
Albitz said KU's players had been working on serving accuracy in preparing for tonight's game.
Kansas lost in Tulsa to Central Missouri State, and Spencer said that the match was a disaster in the area of serving.
them something to work on within their limits.
"We lost a game last weekend because we had 32 errors."
McMahon said the Jayhawks had been toning their serving skills by marking targets on the court and trying to hit them on serves.
"We're trying to pick up on accuracy," she said. "Instead of serving as hard as we can we're trying to get it in bounds."
Joyner helps Angels beat Royals
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Gary Pettis and Devon White walked with the bases loaded, and Wally Joyner knocked in three runs last night, lift-
■ More baseball p. 12.
ting the California Angels to an 8- victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Scott Bankhead, 8.9, was touched for four runs in one third of an inning of relief to take the loss.
The victory was the first for the Angels after three losses since they clinched the American League West title last Friday.
Chuck Finley, in relief of Ray Chadwick, picked up the victory to improve to 3-1. Finley allowed just two hits over his 5-2-3 imming stint.
The Angels trailed 4-2 when Bankhead was brought in to pitch in the sixth, California scored five runs with Mark Ryal and Rob Wilfong singling to open the inning. Jerry Narron walked to load the bases before Bankhead got an out. Bankhead then walked Pettis to force in one run
Bankhead was replaced by Steve Shields, who walked White to tie the score. Jack Howell put the Angels ahead with a sacrifice fly, and Reggie Jackson put away the game at 7-4 with a two-run single.
Joyner made it 3-4 in the eighth with his second sacrifice fly of the night. Joyner has 98 RBI for the season.
Kansas City answered with three unearned runs in the bottom of the first after Rudy Law led off with a flyball that right fielder Ryal dropped for a two-base error. George Brett singled in one run and Bo Jackson drove in the other two with a single to right.
Joyner's run-scoring single in the third cut the margin to 3.2
Blyleven the object of sympathy even as he sets home run record
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — It's not sympathy Bert Bryleen is looking for after setting a major league record for home run pitches in a season. But sympathy is what the Minnesota Twins pitcher is getting from Hall of Fame pitcher Robin Roberts, the previous record holder.
"Bert Blyleven is probably pitching in the worst home run park ever built." Roberts said Monday night after Blyleven gave up three home runs to the Cleveland Indians
for his 47th, 48th and 49th of the year at the Metrodome.
Blyleven broke Roberts' 1956 record when he gave up a two-out, third-inning home run to Indian rookie Jay Bell, who was involved in a 1985 trade for Blyleen. Bell hit Blyleven's pitch, the first pitch he saw in the major leagues, 389 feet into the left field bleachers.
"I don't like to see a guy with that ability have it detracted from him."
"I don't think it's fair to Bert Blyleen, especially considering the phenomenal record he's had, that
you guys bring that up." Roberts said. "When I was playing we didn't have time to worry about those things."
Earlier this season, Blyleen broke Pedro Ramos' American League record of 43 home runs. Ramos, a member of the now defunct Washington Senators, set his record in 1957.
Roberts, who turned 60 yesterday, said he was not concerned about having his name erased from the dubious home run statistic in the record books.
Swim recruits, hard work has coach excited as season nears
Enthusiasm is catching in the swimming office these days.
By BRIAN SNYDER
Swim head coach Gary Kempf was encouraging when he spoke yesterday of the chances for this year's Kansas men's and women's teams to compete for the Big Eight Conference championship.
"I have the best feelings about this squad," he said. "They work very
Work for the swim team began Sept. 2. The training program included aerobic workouts with the KU Pompon squad and running. Kempf also said that work with weights was an important part of the swimmers' training. They lift weights in the weight room three days a week.
and competed for local clubs. But two swimmers competed in Orlando, Fla., at the World Championship Trials. The trials were held to determine who would represent the United States at the World Championships in Madrid, Spain.
Swimming
hard, have good attitudes and are goal-oriented."
During the summer, most of the swimmers returned to their homes
Liz Duncan, senior, and Glenn Tramml, sophomore, competed at the trials but didn't quality for the national team. Kempt said the trials were the toughest he had seen for a long time.
Kempf's enthusiasm also was boosted by the freshman recruits. He said he and his assistants preferred to recruit from the Midwest but national recruiting was done if holes were needed to be filled. He also said that Kansas' strong swimming tradition preceded him on the recruiting trips.
"I think Midwest swimmers can compete," he said. "The problem is that some of the top swimmers want to swim on the coasts, where the weather is nice. Sometimes it's difficult to bring them to Kansas."
Kempt said that some of the promising women recruits this year were freshmen Susan Bloomfield, Heather Hardy, Sandy McDonald, and divers Julie Pierce and Kristin Beechel.
Top men recruits are Bob Kelly, sophomore transfer student from Virginia Tech., freshman Scott Berry, Kevin Toller and diver Andy Flower.
At the Big Eight championships, Kempf said the women's race would be between Kansas and Nebraska.
"Nebraska has won it the last two years and we won it the previous 10 years," he said. "The championship is un for grabs."
The men, who finished second in the conference behind Nebraska last year, could become a contender for the top spot. Kemp said.
Competition for both teams starts Oct. 24. The men will have an intrasquad meet at Robinson Natatorium and the women will be in Fort Collins, Colo., competing in the Early Ram Invitational.
Miami earns highest spot in poll
The Associated Press
Miami of Florida Coach Jimmy Johnson said he's wary about whether his team can remain No. 1 the rest of the college football season, but Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzerland thinks the Hurricanes should have smooth sailing.
"It's obviously early in the season and there's a lot of football left to be played." Johnson said. "I look at
Top Twenty Poll
ponents remaining on the regular schedule with a combined record of 10-18-2 — one of which, East Carolina, has the longest Division I losing streak at 13 games.
Miami of Ohio beating Louisiana State, and I know that in this game you'd better be ready to play every week."
Miami, which beat Oklahoma 28-16 Saturday, replaced the Sooners as the top ranked team in The Associated Press' weekly poll yesterday by receiving 56 of 58 first-place votes.
The Hurricanes have seven op
"They shouldn't stub their toe the rest of the way with the schedule they have," said Switzer after Saturday's loss.
Miami's remaining seven regular-season opponents are Northern Illinois (0-5), West Virginia (2-2), Cincinnati (2-2), Florida State (1-2-1), Pittsburgh (2-1-1), Tulsa (3-2) and East Carolina (0-4). Only Florida State has been in the Top Twenty this year.
"It's ironic that statements have been made about the rest of our schedule," Johnson said. "Before we beat Florida and Oklahoma, everybody talked about how tough the West Virginia and Pitt games would be on the road, and Florida State at home."
"I know how good West Virginia,
Pitt and Florida State can be Florida
State lost to Michigan by two points
in Ann Arbor so I know how tough
that game will be. "Johnson added.
The Hurricanes received 1,156 out of a possible 1,160 points, with Alabama and Penn State the only other schools to receive first-place votes. Alabama, Nebraska and Michigan, which knocked Florida State out of the Top Twenty for the first time in three years with a 20-18 victory, each moved up one spot to be ranked second, third and fourth, respectively.
Penn State, which downed East Carolina, 42-17, moved from seventh to fifth, while Oklahoma dropped to sixth. Auburn and Arkansas advanced to seventh and eighth, and Southern California jumped from 12th to ninth. Arizona was No. 10.
The second 10, in order, were Iowa,
Washington, Baylor, Texas A&M,
UCLA, Arizona State, Michigan
State, Louisiana State, Fresno State
and North Carolina State.
Team hopes to improve weak offense
Winless Packers try out Flutie
United Press International
GREEN BAY, Ws. — The winless Green Bay Packers, desperate for a quarterback, yesterday tried out United States Football League players Chuck Fusina and Doug Flutie
Flutie, the former Boston College star who played with the New Jersey Generals, is in the process of being released from a personal services contract he signed with Generals owner Donald Trump and is free to jump to the National Football League.
The Packers also said they had received permission from the Los Angeles Rams, who own Flutie's NFL rights, to look at him. He arrived in Green Bay yesterday afternoon for a physical and workout under Coach Forrest Gregg.
"I'm just excited about the opportunity right now," said Flutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner. "I'd like to find a spot in the NFL as soon as possible. Whether it's a matter of days or weeks, I don't know. I'm
Although the Rams own Flutie's rights, Los Angeles recently signed rookie quarterback Jim Everett. The Rams traded three draft choices and two players to Houston to get his rights but Flutie does not think his future is with Los Angeles.
SAM WOOD
"With what they gave up to get Jim Everett I don't think so," he said.
anxious."
"We still have to draw up the paper to that. Once that's done, the door is really open to the NFL. I'm looking forward to that," he said.
The Packers' offense has produced only two touchdowns in four games with starter Randy Wright and backup Vince Ferraga. Rookie Robbie Bosco, the team's third quarterback, has been sidelined with a shoulder injury.
Veteran quarterback Lynn Dickey, who had led a potent Packer offense for several years, was released before the season started and the 0-4 Packers are struggling.
He said his agent still was negotiating the final settlement of his contract with Trump.
Jan Morris/KANSAN
Erqh!
Above, Scott Long, Houston junior and captain of the men's crew team, adjusts the rollers on the seat of the ergometer. At right, Victor Ojeda, left, Costa Rica junior, works out on the ergometer, which tests strength, output and endurance, as Kevin McCubbins, Raymore, Mo., sophomore, watches. Both are members of the Kansas Crew and worked out yesterday at the team's boathouse near the corner of New York and Seventh streets
"We watched his college career, of course," Gregg said of Flutie. "Everybody did. He was a very exciting football player. He was a quarterback everyone said was too small (at 5-foot 9)."
Gregg said that the club could not contact Flutie before he worked out an agreement with Trump and that they had talked with the Rams.
The Packers also worked out Fusina, the former Penn State and USFL Baltimore Stars quarterback. Gregg was impressed with Fusina, a free agent
After the workout, Gregg said the Packers would talk with the Rams about possible compensation for Flutie.
"Like him. He's been a successful quarterback. He's a veteran. He knows what he's doing. He looked good in the workout," said Gregg.
"But he got the job done and he got it done with flair. That's the reason we have interest in him. That's the reason he's here."
"We had permission so we're not breaking any rules," he said.
Budweiser
10
Wednesday, October 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs Injured Jayhawk players return to football practice
Warren Shields, linebacker, and Guy Gamble, defensive tackle, yesterday returned to practice at Memorial Stadium, head football coach Bob Valente said.
The two players, who had been sidelined with injuries, practiced at full speed but were limited in contact drills, he said.
Valesiente said the offense worked on new phases of the game plan, especially with distance situations. The defense focused on defending option plays because those players were predominant in the Southern Illinois game plan, be said.
The choice of the kick-off returner has not been made yet and will not be decided until just before Saturday's game. Milt Garner, Scott Schriner and Arnold Snell are the prime candidates.
"I'm hoping we won't have that many opportunities to return kick-offs," Valesente said.
Holieway to miss next game
NORMAN, Okla. — Quarterback Jamelle Holley has a bruised shoulder and will not play Saturday in Oklahoma's Big Eight Conference oowerer against Kansas State.
And that's just about all Coach Barry Switzer had to say yesterday about the approach contest with the Wildcats. The rest of his weekly media luncheon was devoted to the University of Miami.
"Jamiele is definitely not going to play Saturday," Switzer said. "He didn't dislocate his shoulder, it is just bruised, but he can hardly lift his right arm."
"We are not holding out but because we are playing Kansas State. He wouldn't play if we were to meet Texas this week."
Switzer also said that he did not have a final
evaluation on noseguard Curtice Williams' knee injury, but early reports from the Sooner trainers were that Williams would be out for the year.
Looking back to Oklahoma's 28-26 loss at Miami, Switzer said the Hurricane squad was one of the best his Sooner team had ever faced
NAIA selects new director
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The direction of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics will be determined by the needs of its student-athletes, the group's new leader said.
Jefferson D. Farris Jr., the president of the University of Central Arkansas, has been hired as NAIA executive director, it was announced yesterday.
yesterday.
Farris, 59, replaces Harry Fritz, who resigned as executive director April 1 to become senior consultant to the NAIA Council of Presidents. Farris, who agreed to a three-year contract, officially will take his new position Dec. 1.
The NAIA is an association of about 500 schools and roughly can be called a small college version of the NCAA.
Farris said the fact that the NAIA did not rely on television as the source of its operating income could allow the group to be more responsive to the needs of the student-athletes. The NCAA, for example, derives 75 percent of its budget from rights fees paid to televised its Division I basketball tournament.
"I think we may have different types of problems (than the NCAA)." Farris said. "Our concern in the NAIA is going to focus entirely on the athlete as a student.
"If you're in an association that is supported financially by television revenue, gate receipts or that sort of thing, whether or not all of your decisions can focus on what is best for the student athlete. I don't know."
"I know what our focus will be, and I know where our attention will be."
Hancock put on injured list
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Wide receiver Anthony Hancock was placed on injured reserve yesterday by the Kansas City Chiefs after doctors performed arthroscopic surgery on Hancock's right knee to repair ligaments.
Hancock caught four passes for 63 yards, this season, three of them during the first half at Buffalo on Sunday.
Hancock, injured in Sunday's game with Buffalo, will be out at least four weeks and probably longer, said Gary Heise, spokesman for the National Football League club.
Emile Harry, a free agent wide receiver, took Hancock's place on the roster. Harry was among the last players cut when the Chiefs got down to the regular season limit.
Kupchak retires from play
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Mitch Kupchak, the veteran center-forward for the Los Angeles Lakers who battled back from a career-threatening knee injury five years ago, retired yesterday to become an assistant general manager with the Lakers.
Last March, the 32-year-old Kupchak reinjured the left knee that had caused him to miss the entire 182-83 season. The previous season, he injured the knee so severely that the joint had to be surgically reconstructed.
However, he fought back and, last season, averaged 6 points and 3.5 rebounds in 55 games.
The 6-foot-10 Kupchak is one of only 16 players to win a league title as a player on two clubs. He was a member of the 1977/78 champion Bullets and the 1984/85 Champion Lakers.
From staff and wire reports.
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Walker shows versatility in first start for Cowboys
The Associated Press
ST LOUIIS — Herschel Walker has received passing grades for his first National Football League start — from his own team and from his opponents alike.
"Now people will see I can do a lot more than just run the ball," Walker said after his starring role in the Dallas Cowbirds' 31-7 victory Monday night over the St. Louis Cardinals. "Whatever I am called upon to do, I'll do."
"He has a lot different style than, Tony Dorsett, who bursts right up the middle," Dallas quarterback Danny White said. "He is able to break a lot of tackles. He's going to be one of the greats."
Walker already established his outstanding ability by winning the Heisman Trophy at Georgia in 1983 and playing two seasons with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League.
But Monday night, Walker received his greatest NFL exposure.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 1, 1986
11
Mackovic pleased with Chiefs' play
Home games during this month will be crucial for team
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — A month ago, Kansas City Chiefs Coach John Mackovic was being very careful about his expectations for his team
Mackovic, at that time, said he liked the chances of this year's team better than the chances of any past team. But then he added that the month of September would tell a lot.
The team did play well for him.
The offense was shaky at times,
but the defense covered nicely.
The result was a 3-1 record.
"I really thought the month of September was a month where we needed to time to work through things," Mackovic said yesterday. "We had a new quarterback. We had several new players offensively. We had a new crew of linebackers. We had a new right end defensively. We had a new special teams approach."
"We finished the month with a 3-1 record and we played pretty good football.
"I don't think we've accomplished everything we'd like, but under the circumstances perhaps we've
'I don't think we've accomplished everything we'd like, but under the circumstances perhaps we've done enough to show us what we can do. . . . I don't think four weeks' time is enough for you to judge for the next season.'
— John Mackovic Chiefs head coach
done enough to show us what we can do and continue to do for what I would consider the next month. I don't think four weeks' time is enough for you to judge for the next season."
But for the first quarter of the season, the Chiefs have to be happy. After seasons of rushing only as an afterthought, Kansas City finds itself third in the conference in running the ball.
The defense is fifth in the AFC, despite playing two of the top five offenses (Cincinnati and Seattle) in the conference.
And special teams has been a plus. The Chiefs blocked the first punt against them this season and recovered it for a touchdown. Kicker Nick Lowery is as consistent as ever and rookie punter Lewis Colbert is fifth in the AFC in netting.
Most importantly, the team may also have learned to win and showed that facet Sunday when it beat Buffalo 20-17.
"It's not only a matter of when you win a game like Sunday or
whether you can or can't do it," Mackovic said. "But once you do you really gain an appreciation that you can do it.
"It's a matter of reaching down for something extra when you need to do it."
"It doesn't mean that everyone can do it every time, but at least it's a good feeling to know that we can do that," Mackovic said.
He said he thought the game was satisfying for the team, because they found that they could reach for that something extra.
Now comes October, which is probably a more important month on the schedule since Kansas City plays at home three times, including a pair of games against AFC West rivals.
"I think you can earmark (the team's progress) it for the following month," Mackovic said. The biggest reason is personnel — injuries.
"I think we've made strides." Mackovic said. "I've been pleased with some of the strides. There are things I wish we did a little better."
Driesell defends academic record
LIEGE PARK Md
United Press International
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Maryland head basketball coach Charles "Lefty" Driesel, said yesterday that he ran a program of integrity and had not compromised his players' education. However, Driesel faces mounting pressure for his removal.
Driesel spoke with reporters for the first time since testifying before a grand jury investigating the June 19 cocaine-induced death of basketball player Len Bias.
During the interview, he suggested decreasing the basketball season to 25 games, eliminating freshmen eligibility and playing games only on Fridays and Saturdays.
Driesell's figure did not include last season's senior class, none of whom graduated; 13 transfer students; three players who entered
In an elaborate 90-minute defense of his 17-year academic record, Driesel said 81 percent (39 of 48) of the players who stayed in his basketball program until their senior years had graduated.
the NBA as early eligibility cases; and one player who died in the mid-1970s.
"I know what education is all about," Driesell said. "A lot of people don't know that. They think Lefty is some sort of animal out of the sky because that's my nickname. My name is Charles Driesell, and I have an educational background."
"I probably have more advanced degrees than most coaches in the country and all of my degrees are in education, so I feel I know a little something about education.
"I don't think I compromised my players' education. They aren't bums running around the streets without jobs."
Driesell, a fiery and frequently controversial figure, has compiled a 524-224 record during 17 seasons at Maryland and nine at Davidson.
"I have always stressed the importance of earning a degree." Driesell said. "The mistaken suggestions to the contrary that have been repeated so often since Leonard Bias's death unfairly malign both me and my players."
He refused to discuss the investigation of Bias' death or drug use among his players.
Driesell has been the target of criticism after revelations that none of the three seniors last year earned degrees and that Bias flunked or dropped all of his classes during the spring semester.
Maryland Chancellor John Shaughter is conducting his own investigation to determine whether Driesell should remain as coach.
"I like to be put in a corner." Driesell said. "Put me in a corner, and I'll get out of it. I always have. I think our program has integrity and when you have integrity, you don't worry."
Driesell said he planned to stay at Maryland, despite published reports to the contrary.
"I have a contract and expect to coach," he said. "When the university awarded me a 10-year contract on Dec. 23, 1985, it recognized what I had accomplished and put its trust in me. I fully intend to keep that trust and make the next nine years the finest in the history of the Maryland basketball program."
---
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"But I don't think they're going to allow us to come down there this week, considering how well they are playing these days." Ditka said.
The basement of Halas Hall, where the locker rooms and training facilities are, was deluged with rain during the weekend. Bears spokesman Bryan Harlan said. He said the weight rooms were not affected.
Chicago has practiced indoors at Morton East High School. However, the facility is limited and is more than 40 minutes by bus from Lake Forest.
TOYOTA JIM ELLENA TOYOTA
The Bears play on an artificial surface at Soldier Field in downtown Chicago but practice on grass. Some areas of the practice fields were partially flooded following two downpours that occurred last Monday.
"We've had some damage inside," he said. "We've had blowers going full time trying to dry out the place. But with the continued rains, it's been a hit and miss proposition."
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$15.00 *
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"We'll stay with the South Park facility," said Coach Mike Ditka, whose team plays at home Sunday against Minnesota "Minnnesota's got an indoor facility, don't they?"
The players have complained about their training facility, particularly during the December cold. Quarterback Jim McMahon, writing in his book "McMahon," criticized the team's failure to improve the drainage system at the training camp field.
The Bears have gone to Atlanta the past two seasons to practice for the playoffs.
Lake Forest, where the Bears train outdoors, is in Lake County. On Sunday, Gov. James Thompson declared the county a state disaster area. Management has promised an indoor facility but has failed to deliver.
United Press International
LAKE FOREST, Ill. — The heavy rains swamp Illinois have touched a sore spot with the Chicago Bears — the lack of an indoor trainer facility.
Lack of indoor field bothersome to Bears
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THE PEARSON LECTURE SERIES
Presents
Senator George McGovern
Oct.9,1:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium (Kansas Union)
Paid for by Student Senate with the Pearson Lecture Series
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
---
12
Wednesday, October 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Yankees defeat Blue Jays, 5-2
United Press International
NEW YORK — Scott Nielsen scattered nine hits over $6^{2}$ innings and Dan Pasqua hit a two-run double in a four-run first inning last night, leading the New York Yankees to a 5-2 triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays.
Dave Righetti pitched the final 21 innings, recording his 43rd save, two shy of the major-league record held jointly by Bruce Sutter and Dan Quinberry.
Rickey Henderson led off the first inning with his 28th home run. It was also the ninth time this season Henderson has led off a game with a home run. Willie Randolph walked and moved to third on Don Mattingly's single. After Mike Easley fled out, Dave Winfield singled, scoring Randolph. Pasquia's double to center scored Mattingly and Winfield.
Nielsen, 3.4; gave up solo homers to Jesse Barfield, his American League-leading 37th in the fourth, and Ernie Whitt, his 16th, in the seventh.
Mattingly went 1 for 3 to lower his batting average to .349. Boston's Wade Boggs, the leading hitter in the American League, went 4 for 4 and is hitting .358. Boston 6, Boston 3
BOSTON — Mike Young's two-run single capped a three-run 10-inning and lifted the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The loss prevents the Red Sox from winning 100 games this season. Boston needed to win its
remaining six games to reach the
100-victory plateau for the first
time since 1946.
Chicago 5. Seattle 1.
Chicago 5, Seattle 4
CHICAGO — Reid Nichols' two-out single scored Jerry Hairston from third base in the 10th inning, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 5-4 victory over the Seattle Mariners in the first game of a double-header.
MILWAUKEE — Tim Leary pitched a four-hitter and retired 15 consecutive batters at one point, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Hairston doubled and Carlton Fisk singled off loser Pete Ladd, 8-6, to open the 10th. After Tim Hulett popped out, Lee Guetterman came in to pitch and got Jack Perconte to line out. John Cangelosi walked to load the bases and pitcher Edwin Nunez came in for Seattle and was greeted by a single to left by Nichols.
Milwaukee 5. Detroit 0
Leary, 11-12, gup up on any infield single after the second inning in notching his third complete game and second shutout of the year. He struck out five and walked two. Both of his shutouts have been against the Tigers.
Detroit starter and loser Dan Petry, 5-10, pitched his second complete game, allowing three earned runs and seven hits.
Texas 9, Oakland 5
ARKLINGTON. Texas — Ruben Sierra's three-run homer highlighted a seven-run third inning and right-hander Kevin Brown
won in his major-league debut, lifting the Texas Rangers to a 9-5 victory over the Oakland A's.
fory over the two, Aug. Brown, 21, who last pitched Aug. 30 in Tulsa of the Texas League (AA), gave up six hits, struck out four and walked none in five innings. Mike Loynd, a 22-year-old right-hander, pitched the final four innings, giving up two hits and striking out seven for his first major league save.
Loynd threw a wild pitch in the sixth, giving Texas a major-league record 92 for the season. The 1970 Houston Astros had 91 wild pitches. Minnesota 10, Cleveland 9
MINNEAPOLIS — Tom Brunansky's two-run double in the 10th inning helped the Minnesota Twins to a 10-9 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
With the Twins trailing 9-8, Kent HRbke led off the 10th with a single. After Gary Gaetti struck out, Roy Smalley singled to Brunnsky then doubled off loser Ernie Camacho, 2-4, scoring HRbke and SMalley.
Mark Portugal, 6-10, recorded two outs for the victory.
100 outers Cleveland had taken a 9-8 lead in the top of the inning on Joe Carter's RBI single.
Minnesota had tied the score 8-8 in the ninth. Pinch hitter Ai Woods hit his second homer of the year. It was the first homer allowed by Camacho in 55 1-3mings.
Cleveland starter Phil Niekro made his 600th start, tying him for third on the all-time list with Gaylord Perry.
Michigan-MSU rivalry continues
United Press International
CHICAGO College football's Michigan-Michigan State rivalry renews itself next week with help from the two coaches - Bo Schembherch and George Perles.
Schembechler is the dean of the Big Ten Conference and Michigan head coach.
With Michigan State's Lorenzo
"I don't want to be known as the spokesman coach." said Perles, Michigan State head coach, not mentioning Schemebcheler by name. "My job is this football team."
White being touted as a Heisman Trophy candidate, Michigan State is vying with Michigan for acclaim.
"I think the Heisman Trophy contest has become a sham," Schembechler says. "It's a popularity contest. It is ruined the thing. I don't give it any more thought, especially with what some schools are doing."
Some schools? Like Michigan State, perhaps?
Michigan-Ohio State is a stronger national rivalry. The contest grew in part because of the coaches — Schembechler and Woody Hayes. No
bruise to Earle Bruce, the current Ohio State coach, but Schembecchler vs. Bruce does not get people revewed up like Bo vs. Woody.
That's why the Schembeckier-Perles confrontation has been generating tensions between Ann Arbor and East Lansing. Never mind that Michigan has gotten the best of Michigan State in recent years. Now that Perles has revived the MSU program, the in-state recruiting wars have heightened.
A victory now and then by Michigan State might make it one of the top ones in the country.
Specials for Wednesday, October 1 include:
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- Conroy's
- Border Bandido
- Taco Grande
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For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative.
JOSTENS
Date: Thur. & Fri. Oct. 2&3
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
K.U. Bookstore-Burge Union
Deposit $20
Also: Sat. Oct. 4
9 a.m.-1 p.m.
K.U. Bookstore-Kansas Union
Deposit $20
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
KU
With one out in the eighth, Kevin McReynolds walked with the bases loaded and Wynne followed with a triple to the left-center field wall.
SAN DIEGO -- Marvel Wynne's three-run triple highlighted a four-run eight inning that broke a 7-1 tie, leading the San Diego Padres to an 11-8 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Randy Kutcher led off the ninth with a single of Aurelio Lopez, 3:3, and was sacrificed to second by Will Clark. Bob Brensly hit a pop fly down the first-base line which second-baseman Jim Pankovis caught, but dropped for a two-base error when he collided with right-fielder Kevin Bass. Maldonado's sacrifice fly made a winner of Mark Davis, 5-7.
Expostriumph over Mets 1-0
MONTREAL — Bob Sebra pitched a two-hitter for his first major-league shutout and Tim Raines drove in the game's only run last night, lifting the Montreal Expos to a 1-0 victory over the New York Mets.
United Press International
The Giants had tied the score 5-5 in the seventh. Kutcher doubled and scored on Clark's single. San Diego 11, Los Angeles 8
Sebra, 5-5, completed his third game, walking two and striking out four. The right-hander allowed Gary Carter's double in the second and Len Dykstra's single in the sixth.
The Expos took a 1-0 lead in the first inning. With one out, Mitch Webster tripled down the right-field line and scored when Raines grounded out.
The closest the Mets came to scoring was the second inning when Carter led off with a double and Lee Mazzilli was hit by a pitch. Ray Knight flied out and Rafael Santana grounded out to end the threat.
Ron Darling, 14-6, lasted seven innings, allowing six hits, while striking out seven.
ATLANTA — Bob Horner homered and drove in three runs and Albert Hall made a game-saving catch in the ninth inning, helping the Atlanta Braves to an 8-7 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.
SAN FRANCISCO — Candy Maldonado hit a sacrifice fly to center field with one out in the bot.
The victory ended Montreal's three-game losing streak.
Atlanta 8. Cincinnati 7
Danny Cox, 12-12, overcame a rough start to record the victory. Cox allowed seven hits, walked one and struck out three in going the distance for the sixth time in his last 10 starts and eighth time this season. He retired the last 14 batters in a row. San Francisco 6, Houston 5
The Reds added two runs in the ninth, but a spectacular diving catch by rightfielder Hall prevented Cincinnati from possibly tying the score. With the Reds trailing 8-5 and the
bases loaded, pinch hitter Tony Perez sliced a ball down the rightfield line which Hall made a full-length diving grab on.
LaMarr Hoyt, 8-11, picked up the victory in relief. Ken Howell, 6-12, started the eight inning for Los Angeles and took the loss.
Hall came out of the game with an apparent shoulder injury after the play. Kurt Stillwell then doubled home a run to make it 8-7, but Gene Garber struck out Buddy Bell to end the game.
Philadelphia 9. Chicago 2
ST. LOUIS — Andy Van Slyke had three hits, including a solo home run, and drove in three runs, lifting the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
PHILADELPHIA — Von Hayes drove in his team's first five runs with two home runs and a double, leading the Philadelphia Philles to a 9-2 rout of the Chicago Cubs.
tom of the ninth inning, lifting the San Francisco Giants to a 6-5 victory over the Houston Astros.
Hayes made it easy for rookie Bruce Ruffin to pick up his ninth victory against four defeats by giving the Phillies a 5-0 lead after four innings. Ruffin hurled his sixth complete game since joining the club on June 26. He allowed eight hits, struck out six and walked two.
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3
The Dodgers had tied the score 7-7 in the eighth inning on Jeff Hamilton's fifth homer of the season.
The Padres had taken a 7-6 lead with a four-run rally in the sixth inning. Randy Asadorer's two-run double, Jerry Royster's RBI single and Garry Templeton's RBI-infield hit accounted for the runs.
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Lawrence Classes for Dec. Exam Beginning 2nd week of Oct.
Watkins Awareness Did You Know...?
- Over half of all fatality accidents are alcoholdrug involved.
- Even with good law enforcement activity the chances of a drunk driver being arrested are slim.
- On any given weekend evening one of every four cars you pass on the road is being driven by a drinking driver.
- In any two year period more Americans are killed as a result of drunk driving than were killed during the Vietnam War.
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board.
Wednesday JIMMY BUFFET in Concert
(on our big screen T.V.'s) 8-10 p.m.
Free Jimmy Buffet/Corona Posters -plus-$5.00 Gammons/Corona T-Shirts (regularly $8.00)
Muy
Loco!
Corona
Extra
UNO PESO
- $1.00 CORONAS
- $1.00 SHOTS (That includes Cuervo Tequila)
GAMONS SNOW
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 1, 1986
13
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
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Thursday 4 p.m.
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POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4.80
per column inch
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep.
Classified display advertisements can only be classified display advertisements except for logos.
No overhead allowed in classified display ads.
* Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is a 4 p.m. – 2 workdays prior to attaining.
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
* Please also <u>please add</u> $5 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Department of Finance.
* All payment will be paid to in advance until credit has been established.
* Tearstabs are not provided for classified or classified display ads.
* Classified ads do not count towards monthly earn rate奖金.
Sample all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
**TSEMENTS**
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in or simply by calling the Kannan business office at 864-4338.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
8th Street Barber and Styling Shop 141 W. 8th St.
Harrisburg $45.00 Hours. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Tuesday
Harrisburg $45.00 Hours. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Tuesday
BE READY FOR MIDTERM'S! Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and stress. Classes: 1:49 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. Strong Hall. Presented by the Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong Hall, 684-404-
OUTHOUSE
OR RURSE
What is The Outhouse???
"The Outhouse:
a great little dump."
WRONG!!
GOAT AT MATRIX LIKE COMPETITION? If so, he comes to 15 Strong Hall, Fri. Oct. 3 at 10 am, or contact Prof. Daniel Katz, 28 Strong Hall, PUTAMN AATMÉTICAL COMPETITION
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 place purpose of providing a place for you and your group to let you and party, for more information call Mellenbruck Enterprises, Inc. at 841.4139.
Classified Ads
Leo Tolstoy, 1908; "Baha'u'lah's Teachings, now present us with the highest and purest form of religious teaching." Baha'i Faith, 749-7260
DOUBLE DAY-BOOK FEATURE 2 tapes 3
days $45  Videosec, 1447 W2rtd. 2 in.
days $45  Videosec, 1447 W2rtd. 2 in.
Hillel
לילה
Fri. Oct. 3
THE FAR SIDE
Evev Rosh Hashanah
Services
7:30 p.m.
Sat. Oct. 4
First Day Rosh Hashanah
Services
9:30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Sun. Oct. 5
Second Day
Rosh Hashanah Services
9:30 a.m.
Lawrence
Jewish
Community
Center
917 Highland
Call
749-4242 or 843-9636
for more info.
Giant Used Book Sale Oct. 3rd, 10.5 p.m.
10:5 p.m-15 p.m. Oct. 4th, noon 5 p.m. Half Price Day; Oct. 6th, 7.9 p.m. Bag Day $3; Library Garage; Oct. 8th, Kentucky Friends of the
ACE
Introduction Zen Meditation Class. Mon. 7:38:00 m.
Pazen Maze Practice. Tues. 12:15:10 p.m.
Wed. 7:15:00 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Weekly
weekly throughout semester. Beginner welcome.
ATTENTION POTENTIAL
ENTREPRENEURS
THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE
ENTREPRISE ENLISHS, HOLDING ITS
FIRST MEETING ON OCTOBER 1 AT
6:30 P.M. IN THE ANCHUSZ ROOM
IN SUMMERFIELD HALL
By GARY LARSON
Jason
© 1966 Universal Press Syndicate
"Uh-oh ... The Beaumonts' mouth is on fire."
LISTENING/NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP: Tuesday, October 7; 7:00-9:00 p.m. 400 Wesley. Learn and practice skills to listen for the main points, tune out distractions, take useful notes, use notes for exam review, center on reading, provide assistance Review, 121 Strong Hall, 864-9644
ANOTHER NEW
COMIC STRIP?
I THINK
THIS IS
THE BIG ONE
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a 6 week course on Islam. The material presented and disclosed will be basic for those seeking a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7 to 9 p.m each Tuesday starting at 10 a.m. in the East Room, KU. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
OPUS... I...I THINK
IT'S I FINALLY
4 a.m. GOT IT...
Maine Tanners Grand Opening on October 1st, 1001
Vernon. Look for upcoming specials.
Rent 'main' 19" color T.V. with remote control.
$9.99 per month W. 2801, W. 2802,
Milwaukee at 10 p.m. every day.
**DIARY DAYS-XTRA MOVIEs VC4 movie 4**
*bias* 114x90 deexpress. 147 W2r 8 m to 16
*bias* 114x90 deexpress. 147 W2r 8 m to 16
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our prices first! SONIC SOUND Disc Jockeys offer the most complete and affordable selection.
IHT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Olive Hall did
Metropolis Mobile Sound. DJ extraordinaire.
Pearlismarine Pop. 40 Dance Dr. Rock.
Melanie Wade. Dog Dj. There simply is
nothing else. 841-7803
10:45 a.m. in the Cathedral Church is having their Extra-agazanza III, October 4, 1986, 6:00 p.m. at the Holdmole, 200 West Turnpike Road, Gospel music, vocal and instrumental and a Fashion Show. Adults $5, children under 12 $2.50 for more information call 843-9495 or 3:00 p.m.
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub, Call Tub To 841-2691
Looking through a Glass Union to discover the new coffeehouse at 12B and bread above Yellowstone, you find it filled with desserts, boss bages, luscious libation, and appropriate music. 7 a.m.-1 a.m. Mon-Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash
purchase year 2015, 140%
SPAIN Rock or II, Parties, Concerts, Dances
Contemporary. Classic, Original. Rare Long.
Miniature. Unbound. Limited Edition.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Modern
furniture in the backyard.
Cute studio apartment with window.
Very close to campus. $270/month all utilities
and Laundry room and private parking. Call
618-495-3660.
ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, free laundry and housework, free housework, dinner, and great times. Sunflower Student Co-op House, call
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Room, sublease $12/month. All utilities paid.
843-5679, after 6 p.m.
BLOOM COUNTY
Room for Rent $150 month-no bills. 841-9762
199 Kawasaki 400 LTD. New tires, battery and clutch. Call 841 3843 149 p.m.
1979 Monie Carlo, 68kM. Very clean in outside.
Made in Belfast, 8270 Cavendish Road, m. A48358.
1900 Kauzi GS 500 E, Excellent condition, low miles, fairing, always garaged. Make offer
1981 Suzki GS 490 S. Great 1st Bike Racing Ferrari,
Naro-Shore 526. Call 749-7280
1902 Linda Nighthawk 450. Excellent condition.
800 RRX.
[986 Honda Rebel 2,000 Lbs. Must Sell Price
$425.00 or $377.20 Jax]
80 YAMAHA 400 SPECIAL Low Miles Recent
200 overhead Must sell $550 749-430
$200 overman. Sen. Sen. 749, 739-358.
Arlert Clayton, hardy used. $100. Bicycles, good
quality.
For Sale: Tancedr. 120w powerbooster $40.
AM/FM stereo with extras $45. Jenox Conex II speakers $10. GE 40 ch. CB w/antenna $17. Steve 841-2486.
condition, make offer BH 3429, after 5 COMIC BOOKS, Science Games, Games at
Foil Sale: HP-1CV calculator with math-pac and manuals. $130,849.760
For Sale or Trade 1979 Datsun 280 ZX 2 plus 2
841.9762
HIGH TCHE SALI Awe AD WX 202 dubbing cassette deck, Cost $57; Sale $53, Kenwood 200watted Integrated Amplifier, Cost $10, Sale $275 Call before October 20, 841-7641.
Kennore Large Capacity Dryer, Bed Frames:
Queen and Double 749-8623 after 5 p.m.
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbys, Penhouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Motorcycle 1972 Honda C280T6 Low mileage,
$50 or best offer Call edu电话 363-8125 (Kansas
WANT POWER? You need Renewd? Need Quality?
Want NEILJ. I got both. 90% waist truss
and shoulder straps.
MOUNTAIN BIKE for rider 4 or taller | campus or explore Douglas County's backroads. Quality Fuji Sundance in excellent condition. Call Rodney at 863 306 days or 841 3272
Used camera and photographic equipment
bought by the BAKER'S 1938, trade and THE PICTURE
BROTHERS.
SYNTHESIZER Reland Juno-100. Full size
micro sydh MIDII 3 months new Blake
Hake
condition. Call Hodgeth at 894-3536 days or 894-1527
evenings before 10 p.m.
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE! JE M Sportwear is selling its inventory of sample prints and over-the-shoulder apparel from *Jayhawk items*. *Jammin* shorts and boxers, *Beem-Been* *shirts* and many other designs, from KU and other universities. Also blank shirts and over-the-shoulder jackets for $290.21! CW 8.20-Directly By Gibson
Yamaha PS 6100 Keyboard for F. M. Digital-compatible, 4-track programme (BA9278)
**Western Civilization Notes:** Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) For study guide. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier, the Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Yamaha XD2-CX Compact Disc Player. Very Nice.
841-6506
JUNE SYNTHESIZER Never used, $500 O.B.O.
749-2196
AUTO SALES
1977 Dahlm B-210, 44.990 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: 813.926.8957 (KC)
1978 Monte Carlo Looks rough but runs GREAT
Good school car, $70. Call 749 7320
... stercedes 46L SL, blue/cream, both tops, wip ...
... Michelin Tires, Alpine sneer, beautiful
... carpet.
71) Ford Maverick, 83,000 miles, mechanically sound, $775, 841-6430 after p. 4/m.
SIGN.
IT'S ABOUT
AND OVERWIGHT
BUT LOVABLE
SMART ALECK.
bv Berke Breathed
HE'S A SLUG!
WHADDYA WANT?
CATS HAVE BEEN DONE!
82 Old Custom Cruiser Wagon. Extra Plush.
M20 Cupcakes. Priced to Sell $495. Prestomil Cheek
M20 Cupcakes.
1980 MG Roadster Rag-top only 38,000 miles. All original equipment, near mint condition. To see call 843-5077. Leave message if no answer and keep calling.
182 Toyota DOLLX DC 42,000 miles. 5 speed.
Very nice. One president. ProMcall 1663 North
Mountain.
For Sale. 1922 Mercury LN L 7 .5 plate 2 .45; male.
Sale. 1922 Mercury LN L 7 .5 plate 2 .45; male.
EXCEPTIONAL FIND !!! "Bil Wagon Vagom, Auto,
expert solution, excellent condition.
Mc Call Mc 841 691"
*
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.
LOST/FOUND
Found: roll of exposed film in front of Watson
Call Advising Support Center, 864-4371
Lost: EYEGLASSES on Tuesday 23rd around Hall. Help helpless without them. Please call
Lost-prescription glasses in Staunfer Flint Hall
Please return to Dean's office. Thank you! I can't
HELP WANTED
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Applications for Cashiers, Cooks and Delivery
Drivers. Day and Night Help Needed-Pleasant
Work Environment-Apply in Person 2630 Istanbul
754-899-1010
Bridal shop has openings for part time personnel Retail experience required. Appl at his job.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part Time,
Weekends. Applies in Person 7:10 p.m. Wed Sat.
Just a Playhouse 806 W. 24th. (Behind
McDonalds).
Earn money selling the "1906" Heartland Calen
dart featuring the Women of the University of Kansas
and the University of Texas.
GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to live in and to advise masters' fraternity chapter at University of Kansas. Private room bookings and $800 stipend for full-time residence in the university. Mediates Expectations include good interpersonal and leadership skills, understanding of student organization management. Send letter of interest to Dr. William Reed, 216 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 912-864-6000; by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 13.
Grad students / make extra money / revenues and
income from their work
More info and applications available of Lawrence
HOUSEKEANER wanted 10 16 hours. Are you a meticulous user? If so, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 842-6284
dent organization management. Send letter of application, resume, and 3 names of references to the dental office at 914-762-8000 or sawrence, KS, 66544, 913-844-6800; by 5:00 p.m.; October 3, 1886. Position description
LIQUOR CLEAR CLERK part time; evenings
5203 STONE. Apply in person. Kiuhn Laiuqs
8100 TOWNE.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NY, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to rent. We can help with travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No费. We call our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARL INC
Nama positions available immediately. Daytime or live-in. Call Mommy's Helper: 810-942-4433
Can you baby caller needed for 15 month old child in
oncoming car? Available on motionsite info. Call 749 (206) after a
week.
Part-time weekend custodial position available at
Nairnthali Mall, Ajmer, at front desk 8:00-4:30
Vista Restaurant is now taken applications for and part time floor maintenance and grill help. Apply in person or by email to VistaRestaurant.com
WATTERS/WATTTRESSES 7:0 a.m. to 2:0 p.m. on
3:00 p.m. Oct 10th or 11th for linen banquets.
Prefer some water/waitress experience.
Apply in person, Kansas Union Personnel office.
Wanted: Broiler/Saute Cook. Full and part time positions available. Good benefits. Experience preferred. Consciousness hardworkers needed at the Lawrence Holiday Inn, 286 McDonald Dr.
Wanted: Pattie/Sah preparation person, Full and part time positions available. Good benefits. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person at the Lawrence Hotel, Inn 280
Wanted. Delivery drivers. Must be 18 and have insured car. Excellent pay and compensation. Apply at the Pizza Hut Delivery Stores at 1000 W. oak in the Holiday Inn. Wanted. Discharge. May be part time and part time job. Apply in person at the Lawrence Holiday Inn. 290 McDonald Dr.
MAKE $250 & $250 PER MONTH WORKING ONLY 18 HESH. EACH WEEK. WE CAN DO ALL OF THE SUMMER WORK FOR FREE. Uniform, half price meals, merit raises, Short uniform, half price meals, merit raises, Short uniform, half price meals, merit raises, Apply in person at McDonald's South Restaurant.
Young lady to live in with family in NYC area
to serve as keeper and housekeeping Dail
@FB-7281
Thank you.
Screen Printer: must have most daytime hours
with a monitor. Helpful software: helpful
maintail Call Mike 845-272-1062
PERSONAL
HAPPY BIRTHDAY LARISSA! We love ya. Cin. Dv,
Kathy, Vicki. Jill.
Guess Who. Roses are lovely! Will I hear from
Are you in a Jazz Band?
Do you need Exposure?
Call SUA, Jennifer D.
or Gene
864-3477
ROOKCAKE WATERBEEDS! Only 12 supersimple bookcase cakelets left. These are stained in white cream and are not yet fully guaranteed mat, heater, liner, fill, & bookcase headboard, all for only £9 or term. Midwest Lifetime. $130.
BEAN BAGS! MAN SIZE $14.98 Midwest Liquidators, 738 New Hampshire.
--any landlord is NOT an animal lover! Free 5
month old kitten to cool home! 841-8512
USE IT OR LOSE IT!
CRIMISM SIN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women looking to develop modeling skills and experience.
Keep That Beautiful Tan Or Work On One Now
$15.00 OFF
Help Please Me. I'm an 8 yr old, boy and my brother is a Our mommy has deserted us and we need a new one. Any age considered up to 45. Call 811-9977 after 8 p.m.
Farming Packages
(Starting at $20.00 with discount)
NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED
We Guarantee: lowest price, best service, and best tan
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
Damaged Bedding - Someper piece of oatmeal water
used to clean the bedding. Set $6.00 at Midwest Liquidators, 728 New
York Ave.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, training (Study 10), and of course, fine art鉴赏.
Rent '19' Color TV $29.98 a month A carat
W 12rd W 24rd W 8247 8457) Mint/夜 9:30
Sat 9:30
KU Winter Skies Weeks to Steambaat, Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic packages and more information for note-taking or classse Tours for more information free f 180-329-5101-7011! Modeling, theatrical and artists portfolio. Slides or prints. High-quality, low-cost. Swizzles
SHARON-CALL  YOUR FRIENDS!  You know
who we are. We love you and we miss you. Matt
Telephone
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
BUS. PERSONAL
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. No drugs. No exercise.
Now Open
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
D & D, FANTASY & war games
Dr. Who, Bloom Co hitters, & more
BANKRUPT LAMPS. Buyout of a lifetime! 60 assorted lamps with 3 shade and switch. price $10. Choose to the public everyday! Midwest Liquidators, 738 New Hampshire.
SAY ON IT A SHIRT! Custom silk screen print
jewelry and caps and SHIRTs with SAILWELL
Sweils 7491-101
SOCIENCE FECUTION, Cinema Kowalty Simulata &
BUSINESS FECUTION, Carmen Kowalty Simulata &
HALL 813
Oct. 1-7
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd Weekly Beer Special
Coors 6pk. $2.69
Coors Light 6pk. $2.69
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 12 pk. $4.21
Meister Braun 24pk. $6.99
Please register and vote for liquor by the drink.
Thousands of R & R albums $2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantillts 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
HAMACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEGPAIN
PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
HEY YOU. READY TO ROCK? This lead guitar player definitely is, and I need other some serious High Energy Musicians to form a Hard Driving Dance Band. Call Chris 814-5088.
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell, 843-970.
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination. Private Overland Park Pregnancy Center.
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit:
Friday p.m. or saturday a.m. Please call
Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
(316) 864-5108
Early Birth Services (1-12 weeks). One visit. Friday p.m.-or saturday m. a.p. Please call women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS, (316) 844-5108
LLM Tailoring 007 Alterations and Custom
Design 007 Massachusetts Rear Bearn
845-392-7000
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716
Same day EtchAmbition E/4 slide processing
PCI-E 180x250, HP Slider and Haskell 834 0470
PICTURE WORKSHOP 25th and Haskell 834 0470
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your
testimonials, open successful completion. Transports
testimonials, open successful completion.
The Sunrise DAY CARE and pre-school has one option for a preschool child, 'Preferably'
GERMAN TUTOR Persistent but understanding
downtail it was too late to pull that 104 grade
work.
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Inn 843-6618
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-48,
843-9032
TUTORING SERVICES. Tutoring and counseling services for KU undergraduate. Emphasis upon student's ability to complete a specified application. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Builds.
1-1-1 Trio Word Processing Conscientious
  responsible Respondent 843 3211 0 n o p m
  weekends
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and affordable typing are wordprocessing.
No HTML or CSS.
TYPING
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhachane
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOVER $6.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 864-4767
1 plus Typing, Call Terry 842.4544 or 843.0671
5:30-10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law
paper reviews, letters, term papers Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
A3 professional training. Term papers, theses.
A13 performances. Requires. Use of 1HM
airpumps. Requires base code 842.3246.
24 Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Go to campus
on the Internet for more information.
ATTY MEDDAWBWOOK RESIDENTS Ex-
cellent support APA format experience
Paul, 434-6788
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-180-8
Absolutely Your Type! Type: Processing. And
Edit is Good. M. F and Appointment: 844 IU
Call the Writeline for word processing at its finest. Theses, dissertations, etc. 749-3464
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPE AFFERing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS / TIRESES / LAW PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY service available on short student papers (up to 30 p.m.) Mommy's Magazine, 942-785-6100 before 9 p.m. please.
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFEHEF.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelling corrected 842-2742.
Quality word processing with ExactType Disk storage for easy revisions. Call 841-9243, evea.
Professional typing (用 our computers utility spell check) and transcription. Numerical Units 482, 483, 484, 912 IAAN. Transcription Unlimited 482, 483, 484, 912 IAAN.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254.
24 HOUR TYPING, CONVENIENT LOCATION,
719-6543. ___
EXPERIENCE TYPIST Term papers, thes.
IBM Correcting sheets, will correct spelling
Wright
PRO-TO-Type Best Word Processing In Town
Dissertations, themes, etc. Call 749-5168
FREE pickup and delivery on word processing
Spelling electronically corrected Turnaround in
Word Processing
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work
processing, manuscript summaries, theses,
letter writing.
theWORDTOCTORS has moved: High quality word processing access is required.高级 secretary's project too small or too large. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing "Call for new wording".
WANTED
Good used water skis pairs, combo slalom. Has
well used top Quality. Also need skis vest.
Also have skis and snowboard.
Help! We need three All Season Sports Tickets. Now! We will even give you family pet if you are the matchup winner.
Roommate Wanted: pool, gym, fireplace; AC must be grad student or working at. Rick 79-548-3190 Roommate leaving town. Need replacement immediately! Looking for a roommate mature female! Nice furn. home, quiet neighborhood. $225 includes ulls. Call 841-201-96 for details
Seeking non smoking hotel room to share house in Overland Park. Close to L-435 $60 plus per night.
Wanted All Sports Ticket. Call Steve 864-2826
We are proud...
Bonnie Hardy Retail Sales Representative
Kelly Scherer Campus Sales Representative
These outstanding individuals are deserving of special recognition for their superior efforts in sales, layout/ad design, client relations, job knowledge, staff participation, and complete dedication. That is why they are the top Sales Representatives for September. Thanks and congratulations to Bonnie and Kelly from the KANSAN Ad Staff.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISING STAFF
of our people.
14
Wednesday, October 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Now get 5% OFF ALL PURCHASES at all four Rusty's locations EVERY WEDNESDAY! Present a fall semester, valid KU ID when entering the check-out line and get 5% off all purchases of $5.00 or more.
5% DISCOUNT
KU
HAWK'S DAY AT IGA
- Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN Every Day
RUSTY'SIGA.
RUSTY'S IGA.
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS.
thside
La.
• Westridge
6th & Kasold
OPEN
24 Hours
• Northside
608 N. 2nd
7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat.
8 am-10 pm Sun.
- Southside
23rd & La.
OPEN
24 Hours
SIGA DISCOUNT
DISCOUNT
KRAFT
100%
Grated Romano Cheese
KRAFT
100%
Grated Romano Cheese
KRAFT
100%
Grated Romano Cheese
Prices Good thru Oct.7,1986
100% NATURAL
RAGU
You would
like to
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
RAGU
You would
like to
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
RAGU
You would
like to
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
PARMESAN 1 CHEESE 8 OZ. CAN
99
RAGU
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
Mountain Glen
Folgers
Coffee
Mountain Glen
Folgers
Coffee
RAGU
100% NATURAL
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
Mountain Grown
Folgers
Coffee
Mountain Given
Folgers
Coffee
TRADITIONAL STYLE RAGU
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE 32 OZ.
159
ALL GRINDS FOLGERS COFFEE 3 LB. CAN
799
RUSSET 10 LB. BAG .89 POTATOES
THE Budget
GOURMET
THE Budget
GOURMET
BEEF BURGER WITH MUSHROOM AND LEMON
BUDGET GOURMET SLIM 8 VARIETIES LINE 10 OZ.
The Extra EVERYTHING Tissue
Coronet
PRINTS
2-PLY
The Extra EVERYTHING T
Corone
2-PLY
Georgia Pacific
119
FRESH GROUND .98 BEEF FAMILY PAK LB.
---
CORONET BATHROOM .87 TISSUE 4 ROLL PAK
.99
NEW ZEALAND (WHITEFISH)
HOKI
FILLETS LB.
JONATHAN APPLES 3 LB. BAG
DANNON
Extra
Smooth
jelly
Tégurt
T
170g
DANNON Extra smooth Yurt
199
DANNON
French Style
Extra Smooth
Strawberry
Lowfat Yogurt
NET WT.
6 OZ. (170g)
DANNON YOGURT 6 OZ. CUP
29
Strong. Absorbent.
MAKE HOME TOWELS
Delta
TOWELS
Strong Absorption
BIG ROLL
Delta
TOWELS
Strong Absorption
BIG ROLL
Delta
TOWELS
DELTA
PAPER
TOWELS
BIG ROLL
.59
Strong Absorbent MADE SINCE 1903
Delta
TOWELS
Strong Absorbent MADE SINCE 1903
Delta
TOWELS
Strong Absorbent
INDEX 1 BRUSH TOLL
Delta
TOWELS
Strong Absorbent
MADE IN THE USA
Delta
TOWELS
PAPER TOWELS
PAPER .59 TOWELS
LIU WILLIAMS
Suiting up
Freshman Sara Munson posed this summer for the cover of this month's Swimwear Illustrated. She also is one of three models featured on the magazine's inside pages.
Story, page 3
Health food
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer. Food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service.
Story, page 6
You must be sloshing
Today will be mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should be rainy and cool.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
Vol. 97, No. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
October 2,1986
C.
Solbach questions Parker's poll
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for state representative, released survey results last week that have been questioned by her opponent and by a polling specialist.
Parker, who is running against incumbent State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, for the 45th District House of Representatives seat, concluded from the poll that Solbach wasn't representing his constituents.
The 45th District comprises Clinton, Kanwaka, Lecompte, Marion, North and West Wakarusa, Willow Springs Township and the far north, south and west parts of Lawrence.
Parker designed the poll and mailed about 10,000 surveys to registered voters in the district. About 700 people responded, and their party affiliation was unknown.
representative
"One has to be leery of the results because there's no way to ascertain whether the respondents were representative of the public." Cigler said.
"My first impression from just looking at it is, 'What a silly poll,' he said, referring to the poll's design. The surveys had "yes" and "no" boxes but no box for respondents who were undecided on an issue.
Cigler also said that the letterhead on the poll, "Martha J. Parker needs to know your views!" favored Parker and that it suggested a systematic bias.
Solbach, however, praised Parker's intent behind mailing the poll.
"I would commend my opponent for trying to find out the issues in the
SURVEY QUESTIONS
NO Do you support the death penalty? YES
The 1986 Legislature placed a cap of
$1,000,000 on an award in a medical mal-
practice case. Do you support this legislation? YES
NO Do you believe in further increases in sales tax NO to fund state government?
NO Do you believe that Washburn University of NO Topeka should eventually become a state university?
NO Are you in favor of mandatory seat belt laws?
NO
YES Do you favor laws restricting the ability of cities
YES
to annex property into that city?
YES Do you favor the present method of selecting YES
the Secretary of Agriculture?
NO Are you in favor of a prison honor camp being NO located at Clinton Park Park?
WOLF
MINOLTA
5000
AF
MAXXUM
Wolfe’s Big 62nd Anniversary SALE
SALE HOURS: 8:30 to 8:30 FRIDAY, 8:30 to 5:30 SATURDAY SPECIAL PREVIEW! THURSDAY EVENING 6-8:30 P.M.
STANDARD MAXXUM With 50mm f1.7 $29999
35mm AUTOFOCUS SLR The new standard for ease of use in interchangeable lens photography. Perfect for those times when life moves a little too fast and there is not time to set a camera - or focus.
5000 with 35-70mm Zoom $39999
Minolta USA limited warranty included with all Minolta Products
$12999
KODAK K-12 Autofocus
Now 35mm photography is point and shoot simple. No focus or adjustments. Large 35mm film makes better and sharper prints and enlargements to enjoy.
More Point and Shoot Cameras P. 3
1/2 OFF
Factory Retail NEW ENSIGN DESIGN
BUSHNELL FACTORY DEMONSTRATORS
10X50 Bushnell $3999
7-15X Bushnell Zoom $5999
Wolfe’s Lowest Price Ever $699
KODAK CAMCORDER
Complete unit ready to use; includes battery and AC adapter. Electronic viewfinder, 6X macro zoom, uses new high quality 8mm format, compactible with VHS and Beta recorders.
More Video On P. 8
POLAROID T-120 VHS $339
After Rebate Wolfe’s Sale Price $449 each
Buy 3, get 1 FREE from Polaroid
Popular VHS size video tape, T-120 for 2-4-6 hr. recording.
High Grade Polaroid T-120 After Rebate Wolfe’s Sale Price $649
Buy 3, get 4th free from Polaroid
ZOOM LENS SALE Your Choice $9999
28-58mm f3.5-4.5 Matrix Compact zoom with extra wide to moderate telephoto.
80-200mm f3.9 Matrix High speed telephoto zoom, modern compact design.
BUY BOTH FOR $16999
NEW KODAK VR-G 200
3 PACK After $2 Mail in Rebate Wolfe’s Price $8.99
New Kodacolor ASA 200 VR-G 35mm X 24 exposure color print film.
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES
Factory representatives from popular photo and video lines will be on hand during the Kick-Off Weekend starting Thursday evening. Receive their expert guidance Thursday evening, and all Friday and Saturday.
Wolfe’s CAMERA &VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topoka, Kansas 66601-1437
90 Days No Interest, Financing up to 36 months.
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS WELCOME
Please include 5% Kansas Sales Tax and Shipping ($3 min.) on Mail Orders.
WASHING Union joineded yester breakthrough weapons at between Pt General St Gorbachev.
Rus pro
Kodak
$12999
$12999
KODAK K-12 Autofocus
Now 35mm photography is point and shoot simple. No focus or adjustments. Large 35mm film makes better and sharper prints and enlargements to enjoy.
More Point and Shoot Cameras P. 3
The Associated
1/2 OFF
Factory Retail
NEW ENSIGN DESIGN
BUSHNELL FACTORY DEMONSTRATORS
10X50 Bushnell $3999
7-15X Bushnell Zoom $5999
AQUARIUS
AQUARIUS
Polaroid
VIDEO
Video
CHARGER
VHS
Presidenti-
Regan said the
Oct. 11-12
understanding
would lead to
For the 11
Ministry s
Gerasimov s
kind of break in
the form of
level weapon
Secretary
meanwhile,
cepted Gorb-
two-day, in
two weeks be-
game here is
Polaroid Video CARRIER
POLAROID T-120 VHS $339
After Rebate
Wolfe's Sale Price $449 each
Buy 3, get 1 FREE from Polaroid
Popular VHS size video tape, T-120 for 2-4-6 hr. recording.
High Grade Polaroid T-120 After Rebate
Wolfe's Sale Price $649
Buy 3, get 4th free from Polaroid
Wolfe's
Lowest Price Ever
$699
KODAK CAMCORDER
Complete unit ready to use:
includes battery and AC adapter.
Electronic viewfinder, 6X macro zoom, uses new high quality 8mm format, compactible with VHS and Beta recorders.
More Video On P. 8
ZOOM
LENS SALE
Your $9999
Choice
28-58mm f3.5-4.5 Matrix
Compact zoom with extra wide to
moderate telephoto.
80-200mm f3.9 Matrix
High speed telephoto zoom, modern
compact design.
BUY BOTH FOR $16999
POLAROID
T-120 VHS
$339
After Rebate
Wolfe's Sale Price $449 each
Buy 3, get 1 FREE from Polaroid
Popular VHS size video tape, T-120 for 2-4-6 hr. recording.
High Grade Polaroid T-120 After Rebate
Wolfe's Sale Price $649
Buy 3, get 4th free from Polaroid
ZOOM
LENS SALE
Your $9999
Choice
28-58mm f3.5-4.5 Matrix
Compact zoom with extra wide to moderate telephoto.
80-200mm f3.9 Matrix
High speed telephoto zoom, modern compact design.
BUY BOTH FOR $16999
NEW
KODAK VR-G 200
3
PACK
After $2 Mail in Rebate
Wolfe's Price $8.99
New Kodacolor ASA 200 VR-G
35mm X 24 exposure color print film.
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES
Factory representatives from popular photo and video lines will be on hand during the Kick-Off Weekend starting Thursday day evening. Receive their expert guidance Thursday evening, and all Friday and Saturday.
Kodakstar VT
200
24 m²
Kodakstar VT
200
24 m²
Kodakstar VT
200
24 m²
VR-G
Kodak
PACK
35 m²
Kodakstar VT
200
24 m²
VRG
Kodak
3 PACK
200
24 X 35mm
KODAK VR-G 200
3
PACK
$6.99
After $2 Mail in Rebate
Wolfe's Price $8.99
New Kodacolor ASA 200 VR-G
35mm X 24 exposure color print film.
WOLF
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
DICCOVER
1/54 STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
t
transfer to the or Viet-Senate
isk the nation didn't
would money.
old the nators
we con-
y was s and maker ; Luca , col. 1
ANSAN holds the
1
10.11
Suiting up
Freshman Sara Munson posed this summer for the cover of this month's Swimwear Illustrated. She also is one of three models featured on the magazine's inside pages.
Story, page 3
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer. Food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service.
Health food
Story, page 6
You must be sloshing
Today will be mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should be rainy and cool.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday October 2,1986
A
Solbach questions Parker's poll
Solbach, however, praised Parker's intent behind mailing the poll.
"I would commend my opponent for trying to find out the issues in the
By BETH COPELAND Staff writer
Cigler also said that the letterhead on the poll, "Martha J. Parker needs to know your views!" favored Parker and that it suggested a systematic bias.
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for state representative, released survey results last week that have been questioned by her opponent and by a polling specialist.
Secretary meanwhile,
cepted Gorb two-day, in
two weeks be game here
"One has to be leery of the results because there's no way to ascertain whether the respondents were representative of the public." Cigler said.
'My first impression from just looking at it is, "What a silly poll," he said, referring to the poll's design. The surveys had "yes" and "no" boxes but no box for respondents who were undecided on an issue.
Parker, who is running against incumbent State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, for the 45th District House of Representatives seat, concluded from the poll that Solbach wasn't representing his constituents.
The 45th District comprises Clinton, Kanwaka, Lecompton, Marion, North and West Wakarusa, Willow Springs Township and the far north, south and west parts of Lawrence.
Parker designed the poll and mailed about 10,000 surveys to registered voters in the district. About 700 people responded, and the party affilia- ted 38 percent.
WASHING Union joined t yester breakthrough weapons at between P General S Gorbachev
representative
For the Ministry & Gerasimov kind of bread in the form a level weapon
Solbach
Presidentié
Regan said t
Oct 11-12
understander
would lead t
SURVEY QUESTIONS
NO Do you support the death penalty?
NO The 1986 Legislature placed a cap of $1,000,000 on an award in a medical malpractice case. Do you support this legislation? YES
The Associates
Rus pro
NO Are you in favor of mandatory seat belt laws? NO
YES Do you favor laws restricting the ability of cities YES
YES Do you favor the present method of selecting YES the Secretary of Agriculture?
NO Do you believe that Washburn University of NO Topeka should eventually become a state university?
NO Do you believe in further increases in sales tax NO to fund state government?
NO Are you in favor of a prison honor camp being NO located at Clinton State Park?
Flatteneo City Publ Maryland yesterday
C
dI
By JOHN
Stan writer
During Walter Moore sandt water out.
He said sewers b under 15th the water then flows the Mort brickyard sometime leak into h feet above
In 1982, about $15.0 ed for proj and other instead s projects.
Rather trol, the m projects as provement
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t
transfer to the or Viet Senate
ask the mation didn't
would money.
old the enators
he coney was
is and
maker
; Luca
1, col. 1
ANS
ANSAN holds the
2
1931
Suiting up
Freshman Sara Munson posed this summer for the cover of this month's Swimwear Illustrated. She also is one of three models featured on the magazine's inside pages.
Story, page 3
Health food
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer. Food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service.
Story, page 6
You must be sloshing
Today will be mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should be rainy and cool.
Details, page 3
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No.29 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday October 2,1986
A
Solbach questions Parker's poll
By BETH COPELAND Staff writer
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for state representative, released survey results last week that have been questioned by her opponent and by a polling specialist.
"One has to be leery of the results because there's no way to ascertain whether the respondents were representative of the public." Cigler said.
representative.
"My first impression from just looking at it is, 'What a silly poll.'" he said, referring to the poll's design. The surveys had "yes" and "no" boxes but no box for respondents who were undecided on an issue.
Parker, who is running against incumbent State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, for the 45th District House of Representatives seat, concluded from the poll that Solbach wasn't representing his constituents.
Cigler also said that the letterhead on the poll, "Martha J. Parker needs to know your views!" favored Parker and that it suggested a systematic bias.
Sobbach, however, praised Parker's intent behind mailing the poll.
"I would comment my opponent for trying to find out the issues in the
The 45th District comprises Clinton, Kanwaka, Lecompton, Marion, North and West Wakarusa, Willow Springs Township and the far north, south and west parts of Lawrence.
Parker designed the poll and mailed about 10,000 surveys to registered voters in the district. About 700 people responded, and their party affiliation was determined by the smiling
SURVEY QUESTIONS
Parker Do you support the death penalty? YES NO The 1986 Legislature placed a cap of YES NO $1,000,000 on an award in a medical mal- tion case. Do you support this legislation?
NO Do you believe that Washburn University of NO Topeka should eventually become a state university?
NO Do you believe in further increases in sales tax NO to fund state government?
For the Ministry's Gerasimov kind of bread in the form a level weapon
Presidenti
Regan said t
Oct. 11-12
understander
would lead t
Secretary
meanwhile,
cepted Gorb
two-day,
intwo weeks
game here
NO Are you in favor of mandatory seat belt laws? NO
YES Do you favor laws restricting the ability of cities YES
to annex property into that city?
WASHING Union joined yester breakthrough weapons at between pt General St Gorbachev.
YES Do you favor the present method of selecting YES
the Secretary of Agriculture/
NO Are you in favor of a prison honor camp being NO located at Clinton State Park?
By JOHN E
Stair writer
During Walter Morie fence sandb water out
He said sewers ba under 15th the water a then flows to the Morto brickyard sometimes leak into his feet above
In 1982, about $15.0 ed for proj and other 1 instead sp projects
Rather trol, the m.projects as provement
Rus pro
The Associated
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t
transfer to the or Viet- Senate
ask the mation didn't
3
1811
Suiting up
Freshman Sara Munson posed this summer for the cover of this month's Swimwear Illustrated. She also is one of three models featured on the magazine's inside pages.
Story, page 3
Health food
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer. Food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service.
Story, page 6
You must be sloshing
Today will be mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should be rainy and cool.
Details, page 3
K
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday October 2,1986
A tunnel
Solbach questions Parker's poll
By BETH COPELAND Staff writer
Parker, who is running against incumbent State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, for the 45th District House of Representatives seat, concluded from the poll that Solbach wasn't representing his constituents.
The 45th District comprises Clinton, Kanwaka, Lecompton, Marion, North and West Wakarusa, Willow Springs Township and the far north, south and west parts of Lawrence.
WASHINGT Union joined tion _yesterday breakthrough weapons at the between Pre General See Gorbachev.
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for state representative, released survey results last week that have been questioned by her opponent and by a polling specialist.
Parker designed the poll and mailed about 10,000 surveys to registered voters in the district. About 700 peo-
"My first impression from just looking at it is, 'What a silly poll,'" he said, referring to the poll's design. The surveys had "yes" and "no" boxes but no box for respondents who were undecided on an issue.
Solbach, however, praised Parker's intent behind mailing the poll.
"One has to be leery of the results because there's no way to ascertain whether the respondents were representative of the public." Cigler said.
Cigler also said that the letterhead on the poll, "Martha J. Parker needs to know your views!" favored Parker and that it suggested a systematic bias.
"I would commend my opponent"
representative
The Associated 1
SURVEY QUESTIONS
Solbach | | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| NO | Do you support the death penalty? | YES |
| NO | The 1986 Legislature placed a cap of $1,000,000 on an award in a medical malpractice case. Do you support this legislation? | YES |
| NO | Do you believe in further increases in sales tax to fund state government? | NO |
| NO | Do you believe that Washburn University of Topeka should eventually become a state university? | NO |
| NO | Are you in favor of mandatory seat belt laws? | NO |
| YES | Do you favor laws restricting the ability of cities to annex property into that city? | YES |
| YES | Do you favor the present method of selecting the Secretary of Agriculture? | YES |
Presidential Regan said the Oct. 11-12 co understanding would lead to a For the Ministry spe Gerasimov sa kind of breakf in the form of level weapons s Secretary of meanwhile, sa ccepted Gorbach two-day, infort two weeks because he is to
Rus prog
the Secretary of Agriculture?
NO Are you in favour of it? NO
Flattened City Public Maryland yesterday.
C dr
By JOHN I
Staff writer
During Walter Morris sandhill water out.
He said sewers baun 15th the water at then flow to the Morton brickyard sometimes leak into his feet above in 1982, it about $15.00 for project and other L instead spi projects.
Rather throl the trol, the mprojects ass' provements
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; Luca
, col. 1
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the
1911
Suiting up
Freshman Sara Munson posed this summer for the cover of this month's Swimwear Illustrated. She is also one of three models featured on the magazine's inside pages.
Story, page 3
Health food
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer. Food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service.
Story, page 6
You must be sloshing
Today will be mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should be rainy and cool.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
Vol. 97, No. 29 (USPS 650-640)
October 2,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
A
Solbach questions Parker's poll
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for state representative, released survey results last week that have been questioned by her opponent and by a polling specialist.
Parker, who is running against incumbent State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, for the 45th District House of Representatives seat, concluded from the poll that Solbach wasn't representing his constituents.
The 45th District comprises Clinton, Kanwaka, Lecompton, Marion, North and West Wakarusa, Willow Springs Township and the far north, south and west parts of Lawrence.
Parker designed the poll and mailed about 10,000 surveys to registered voters in the district. About 700 people responded, and their party affilia-
representative.
"One has to be leery of the results because there's no way to ascertain whether the respondents were representative of the public." Cigler said.
"My first impression from just looking at it is, 'What a silly poll,' he said, referring to the poll's design. The surveys had "yes" and "no" boxes but no box for respondents who were undecided on an issue.
Cigler also said that the letterhead on the poll, "Martha J. Parker needs to know your views!" favored Parker and that it suggested a systematic bias.
Solbach, however, praised
paker's intent behind malling the
mail.
"I would commend my opponent for trying to find out the issues in the
SURVEY QUESTIONS
Solbach
NO Do you support the death penalty? YES
NO The 1986 Legislature placed a cap of $1,000,000 on an award in a medical malpractice case. Do you support this legislation? YES
Parker YES YES
NO Do you believe in further increases in sales tax NO to fund state government?
NO Do you believe that Washburn University of NO Topeka should eventually become a state university?
NO Are you in favor of mandatory seat belt laws?
NO
YES Do you favor laws restricting the ability of cities YES
to assemble property into that city?
YES Do you favor the present method of selecting YES
the Secretary of Agriculture
NO Are you in favor of a prison honor camp being NO located at Clinton State Park?
Flattened brie City Public V Maryland St yesterday.
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Staff writer
During a Walter Morton
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water out.
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He said that sewers backs under 15th St the water away then flows over the Morton E brickyard at sometimes gett leak in his off feet above his foot
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meanwhile, said,
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50mm with 28-70mm f2.8 Pro
rt
transfer to the or Viet-Senate
ask the mation i didn't
ey was
ts and
maker
; Luca
1 col 1
t would money
old the enators
he con-
---
ANSAN holds r the
5
1874
Suiting up
Freshman Sara Munson posed this summer for the cover of this month's Swimwear Illustrated. She also is one of three models featured on the magazine's inside pages.
Story, page 3
Health food
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer. Food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service.
Story, page 6
You must be sloshing
Today will be mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should be rainy and cool.
Details, page 3
1234567890
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 2,1986
Vol. 97, No.29 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
A
Solbach questions Parker's poll
By BETH COPELAND Staff, writer
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for state representative, released survey results last week that have been questioned by her opponent and by a polling specialist.
Parker, who is running against incumbent State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, for the 45th District House of Representatives seat, concluded from the poll that Solbach wasn't representing his constituents.
"One has to be leery of the results because there's no way to ascertain whether the respondents were representative of the public." Cigler said.
"My first impression from just looking at it is, 'What a silly poll.'" he said, referring to the poll's design. The surveys had "yes" and "no" boxes but no box for respondents who were undecided on an issue.
Cigler also said that the letterhead on the poll, "Martha J. Parker needs to know your views!" favored Parker that it suggested a systematic bias.
Solbach, however, praised
poker's intent behind malling the
moll.
representative.
IF I would command my opponent.
The 45th District comprises Clinton, Kanwaka, Lecompton, Marion, North and West Wakarusa, Willow Springs Township and the far north, south and west parts of Lawrence.
Parker designed the poll and mailed about 10,000 surveys to registered voters.
Solbach
SURVEY QUESTIONS
Sobach Do you support the death penalty? YES
NO The 1986 Legislature placed a cap of YES
NO the 1986 Legislature on an award in a medical mal-practice case. Do you support this legislation?
NO Do you believe in further increases in sales tax NO to fund state government?
NO Do you believe that Washburn University of NO Topeka should eventually become a state university?
NO Are you in favor of mandatory seat belt laws? NO YES Do you favor laws restricting the ability of cities YES
Parker YES YES
YES Do you favor the present method of selecting YES the Secretary of Agriculture?
NO Are you in favor of a prison honor camp being NO
The image provided does not contain any text or content that can be accurately described. It appears to be a grayscale abstract design with various shapes and lines, but without any visible words or labels, it is impossible to determine the meaning or purpose of this artwork. Therefore, no further analysis can be conducted based on the provided image.
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Suiting up
Freshman Sara Munson posed this summer for the cover of this month's Swimwear Illustrated. She also is one of three models featured on the magazine's inside pages.
Story, page 3
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer. Food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service.
Health food
Story, page 6
You must be sloshing
Today will be mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should be rainy and cool.
Details, page 3
DARK HATMAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
Vol. 97, No. 29 (USPS 650-640)
October 2, 1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Solbach questions Parker's poll
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for state representative, released survey results last week that have been questioned by her opponent and by a polling specialist.
Parker, who is running against incumbent State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, for the 45th District House of Representatives seat, concluded from the poll that Solbach wasn't representing his constituents.
"One has to be leery of the results because there's no way to ascertain whether the respondents were representative of the public." Cigler said.
Solbach, however, praised Parker's intent behind mailing the poll.
representative
'My first impression from just looking at it is, "What a silly poll," he said, referring to the poll's design. The surveys had 'yes' and 'no' boxes but no box for respondents who were undecided on an issue.
The 45th District comprises Clinton, Kanwaka, Lecompont, Marion, North and West Wakarusa, Willow Hills, Mesa Vista, South and south west, parts of Levrener.
"I would comment my opponent for trying to find out the issues in the department."
Cigler also said that the letterhead on the poll, "Martha J. Parker needs to know your views!" favored Parker and that it suggested a systematic bias.
Parker designed the poll and mailed about 10,000 surveys to registered voters in the district. About 700 people responded, and their party affiliation was determined by the mailing
For the Soviet Ministry spokesmen Gerasimov said he kind of breakthrough in the form of instr level weapons specs
WASHINGTON
Union joined the Ri-
tion yesterday
breakthrough on
weapons at the mire
between Presiden
General Secreta
Gorbachev.
Presidential Cheer Regan said the two Oct. 11-12 could understanding and would lead to arms
Secretary of State meanwhile, said Rcepted Gorbachev's two-day, informal two weeks because "game here is to solve
Solbach
SURVEY QUESTIONS
NO Do you support the death penalty? YES
NO The 1986 Legislature placed a cap of YES
$1,000,000 on an award in a medical malpractice case. Do you support this legislation?
NO Do you believe in further increases in sales tax NO to federal state government?
NO Are you in favor of mandatory seat belt laws? NO
YES Do you favor laws restricting the ability of cities YES
to annex property into that city?
Parker YES YES
YES Do you favor the present method of selecting YES the Secretary of Agriculture?
Russ prog
NO Are you in favor of a prison honor camp being NO located at Clinton State Park?
Flattened br
City Public V
Maryland S.
yesterday.
The Associated Press
Ci
dra
Rather than stl
problems, the money
projects as stric
provements and
In 1982, a ci
about $15,000, o
ed for projects t
and other Lawr
instead spent
projects.
BY JOHN BEN
Stain water
During a
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He said the sewers back under 15th St. the water away then flows over the Morton E brickyard at sometimes gett leak into his off feet above grog
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senators
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5, col. 1
7
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Suiting up
Freshman Sara Munson posed this summer for the cover of this month's Swimwear Illustrated. She also is one of three models featured on the magazine's inside pages.
Story, page 3
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer. Food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service.
Health food
Story, page 6
You must be sloshing
Today will be mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should be rainy and cool.
Details, page 3
S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday October 2,1986
Vol. 97, No. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
A
Solbach questions Parker's poll
by BETH COPELAND Staff writer
Parker, who is running against incumbent State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, for the 45th District House of Representatives seat, concluded from the poll that Solbach wasn't representing his constituents.
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for state representative, released survey results last week that have been questioned by her opponent and by a polling specialist.
The 45th District comprises Clinton, Kanwaka, Lecompton, Marion, North and West Wakartusa, Willow River, East Wakartusa, south and west parts of Le wrener.
Parker designed the poll and mailed
about 10,000 surveys to registered
"One has to be leery of the results because there's no way to ascertain whether the respondents were representative of the public." Cigler said.
"My first impression from just looking at it is, 'What a silly poll.' " he said, referring to the poll's design. The surveys had "yes" and "no" boxes but no box for respondents who were undecided on an issue.
representative.
Cigler also said that the letterhead on the poll, "Martha J. Parker needs to know your views!" favored Parker and that it suggested a systematic bias.
WASHINGTON Union joined the Re- tion yesterday it breakthrough on a weapons at the m between President General Secretai Gorbachev.
Solbach, however, praised Parker's intent behind mailing the
SURVEY QUESTIONS
soilbach
NO Do you support the death penalty?
NO The 1986 Legislature placed a cap of $1,000,000 on an award in a medical malpractice case. Do you support this legislation?
NO Do you believe in further increases in sales tax to fund state government?
NO Do you believe that Washburn University of Topeka should eventually become a state university?
NO Are you in favor of mandatory seat belt laws?
YES Do you favor laws restricting the ability of cities to annex property into that city? Parker
YES
YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
YES
THE FIELD
YES Do you favor the present method of selecting YES
Presidential Chief Regan said the two Oct. 11-12 could understand and he would lead to arms for The Soviet Ministry spokesperson Gerasimov said he kind of breakthrough in the form of instr level weapons specia Secretary of State meanwhile, said Recepted Gorbachev's two-day, informal two weeks because "game here is to solve
The Associated Press
Russ
progr
Flattened brist City Public Wor Maryland Street yesterday
Rather than sto trol, the money w projects as street proverbs and
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t
ansfer o the Viet-Senate
sk the nation didn't
would money. old the nators e con-
y was
s and
maker
; Luca
. col. 1
三
ANSIAN holds in the
1
1867
4. ___
Suiting up
Freshman Sara Munson posed this summer for the cover of this month's Swimwear Illustrated. She also is one of three models featured on the magazine's inside pages.
Story, page 3
Health food
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer. Food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service.
Story, page 6
You must be sloshing
Today will be mostly cloudy and breezy with a chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should be rainy and cool.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday October 2,1986
(2) 100%
Flattened brush in this culvert slows water flow caused by recent rains. City Public Works works had not given the 15th Street culvert, between Maryland Street and Haskell Avenue, its annual cleaning as of yesterday.
Citizens criticize drainage system
Bv IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
During a recent rainstorm, Walter Morton was down at his ofice sandbagging the door to keep water out.
He said that when the storm sewers backed up, the culvert under 15th Street couldn't carry the water away fast enough. Water then flows over the road and floods the Morton Building Materials brickyard at 900 E. 15th St., sometimes getting high enough to leak into his office — almost three feet above ground.
In 1982, a city fund containing about $15,000, originally earmarked for projects that would ease this and other Lawrence flooding, was instead spent on general city projects.
Rather than storm drainage control, the money was spent on such projects as street and sidewalk improvements and traffic light installations, said Mike Wildgen assistant city manager.
Today, the city has no program that deals exclusively with storm drainage, he said.
In December 1980, the Lawrence City Commission voted to tack 50 cents per month on all city water bills to pay for a plan that would identify and ease flooding within the city.
The measure raised about $65,000 illegally, said E.R. "Buzz" Zook, spokesman for Citizens for Better Government.
Zook said he took the city to court to fight the assessments because they violated a state statute, which said a city could not take action within 60 days of sequestration notification of an ordinance.
The city waited only 26 days before making the first assessments, and did so after only
See DRAINAGE, p. 5, col. 3
Russia, U.S. expect progress at meeting
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union joined the Reagan administration yesterday in predicting a breakthrough on curbing nuclear weapons at the meeting in Iceland between President Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
Presidential Chief of Staff Donald Regan said the two days of meetings Oct. 11-12 could lead to better understanding and compromise that would lead to arms reductions."
The Associated Press
Reagan and Gorbachev also are expected to take up the U.S. order to expel 106 Soviet diplomats over the next two years. As part of the deal that brought U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniello home, Shultz extended yesterday's deadline for two weeks for 25 diplomats to denalt.
For the Soviet Union, Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said he expected some kind of breakthrough in Reykjavik, in the form of instructions to lower-level weapons specialists.
The two sides also have established an extensive dialogue on the guerilla wars in five countries; Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia, Ethiopia and Nicaragua, since Reagan proposed a year ago that they set up negotiations to end the conflicts, the official said.
Secretary of State George Shultz, meanwhile, said Reagan had accepted Gorbachev's proposal for a two-day, informal meeting within two weeks because "the name of the game here is to solve problems."
Beyond the arms control issue,
Reagan and Gorbache may agree
on broader cultural exchanges and
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He said Reagan would press Gorbachev to allow more Soviet Jews to emigrate to Israel. Jewish emigration is at a two-year low.
Solbach questions Parker's poll
By BETH COPELAND Staff, writer
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for state representative, released survey results last week that have been questioned by her opponent and by a polling specialist.
Parker, who is running against incumbent State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, for the 45th District House of Representatives seat, concluded from the poll that Solbach wasn't representing his constituents.
The 45th District comprises Clinton, Kanwaka, Lecompton, Marion, North and West Wakarusa, Willow Springs Township and the far north, south and west parts of Lawrence.
Parker designed the poll and mailed about 10,000 surveys to registered voters in the district. About 700 people responded, and their party affiliation was determined by the mailing labels.
"Martha sampled about 10,000 people," he said. "The highest response she received was 687. That means she had a less than 6 percent return."
Sobach called the survey self-selecting.
"The people who responded were people who either felt strongly about Parker's candidacy or felt strongly to give or more of the issues on the SUNY."
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, who specializes in political polls, called the poll nonsense because it wasn't
"One has to be leery of the results because there's no way to ascertain whether the respondents were representative of the public." Cigler said.
representative
"My first impression from just looking at it is, 'What a silly poll,' he said, referring to the poll's design. The surveys had "yes" and "no" boxes but no box for respondents who were undecided on an issue.
Cigler also said that the letterhead on the poll, "Martha J. Parker needs to know your views!" favored Parker and that it suggested a systematic bias.
Solbach, however, praised Parker's intent behind mailing the poll.
"I would commend my opponent for trying to find out the issues in the district." Solbach said.
Parker said the poll revealed to her the attitudes of the people in her district — attitudes that she said were contrary to Solbach's voting record.
"Solbach has repeatedly voted against the death penalty," she said. "Overwhelmingly, the people want it. It's obvious he's not representing what the people want."
Parker's poll indicated that more than 82 percent of the respondents in the 45th District supported the death penalty.
See SURVEY, p. 5, col. 2
SURVEY QUESTIONS
Solbach Parker
NO Do you support the death penalty? YES
NO The 1986 Legislature placed a cap of YES
$1,000,000 on an award in a medical mal-
practice case. Do you support this legislation?
NO Do you believe in further increases in sales tax NO to fund state government?
NO Do you believe that Washburn University of NO Topeka should eventually become a state university?
NO Are you in favor of mandatory seat belt laws? NO
YES Do you favor laws restricting the ability of cities YES
to annex property into that city?
YES Do you favor the present method of selecting YES the Secretary of Agriculture?
NO Are you in favor of a prison honor camp being NO located at Clinton State Park?
YES Would you favor programs for economic NO development even if it means higher personal taxes (i.e. income or sales tax)?
YES Are you in favor of a moratorium on farm YES
foreclosures?
YES Do you favor continuing the "user fee" NO concept for funding road projects (i.e. motor fuel taxes are levied to pay for road projects) so those that use the roads pay for them?
NO Do you favor changing the election of the Kansas House of Representatives so that half the House is elected every two years and members are elected to four-year terms rather than two-year terms?
Vietnam group seeks loan for concert
Staff writer
Rv SALLY STRFFF
A student organization has asked Student Senate for a no-interest loan of $46,000 so that the organization can sponsor a concert to benefit the children of Vietnam veterans.
The Youth for Vietnam Vets organization wants to sponsor the concert, which would feature George Thorogood and the Destroyers, Nov. 11 at Allen Field House.
Proceeds from the concert would go to the Paralyzed Veterans of America for scholarships for children of Vietnam veterans who were killed in action or disabled, or for the children of POWs and MIAs.
But several student senators and the vice chancellor for student affairs yesterday voiced concerns about the legality of the Senate's sponsoring the concert.
The bill will be considered at the Senate Finance Committee's meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Last year, the organization tried to sponsor a concert at Memorial Stadium with several rock bands, but the concert never took place.
Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student, and the organization's treasurer, said he had received a verbal commitment from Thorogood and his band to play at the concert. Krueger also said he had received tentative commitments from two other bands, but he would not name them.
The three bands would perform free of charge, but the organization would pay their expenses. KN
Krueger said the organization was asking the Student Senate for the money to pay operating expenses incurred before the concert, such as travel costs, lodging and equipment rental. The money would be repaid from gate receipts by Dec. 1, he said. Each concert ticket probably would cost $17, he said.
"We need working capital." Krueger said. "At this point it's fruitless to even talk about going forward without the promise of working capital. That
was a crucial mistake in the past.'
The organization is asking the Senate to transfer $46,000 from the unallocated account to the Senate's own internal account. The Youth for Vietnam Vets would pay expenses through the Senate treasurer, who would write all the checks.
Krueger said he had decided last week to ask the Senate for the money after receiving confirmation from Thorogood, because the organization didn't have enough time to find other sponsors.
He said it was highly unlikely the concert would take place if the Senate did not allocate the money.
David Epstein, student body president, told the Senate at a meeting last night that unless senators received more specific information about the concert, he would veto the bill if it passed.
The Senate bill which asks for the money was sponsored by Martie Aaron, liberal arts and sciences senator; Betsy Bergman, Nunemaker senator; Michael Foubert, graduate senator; Luca
Campus sci-fi center still in twilight zone
See CONCERT. p. 5, col. 1
Staff writer
By CRAIG HERRMANN
One of the largest collections of science fiction materials in the country is at the University of Kansas, but few people on campus know it exists, according to a KU English professor.
KU's Center for the Study of Science Fiction, located in the Spencer Research Library, contains authentic science fiction books, magazines, manuscripts and art.
But James Gunn, the center's director, said he thought more people off campus knew about the center than did people on campus.
"I think there is a lot of interest in science fiction here at KU," Gunn says.
"I wish more people on the campus knew about the center," Gunn said.
"It's available to anyone who wants to research and study science fiction."
Gunn, a professor of English and science fiction author, probably is most recognized for his novel "The Listeners" and for his four-volume "Road to Science Fiction" series.
One of the biggest projects of the center is the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for the Best Science Fiction Novel of the Year.
KU has been the home of the Campbell Memorial Award since 1979. Before that time, the award, first presented in 1973, was presented by universities around the world.
Campbell served as editor of Astounding Science Fiction magazine, which later became Analog magazine, until he died in 1971. Campbell was known to many
science fiction fans as the father of modern science fiction.
KU was chosen as the permanent home for the award ceremony mainly because of its central location, Gunn said.
The award is presented during a convention at KU devoted to the teaching and writing of science fiction, usually during the second or third weekend in July, he said.
Although the award ceremony has received financing from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Gunn said the response from people on campus still was very small.
"I'm a bit disappointed that more people don't show an interest in the conference weekend," he said. "It's a great opportunity for people to meet outstanding authors."
Gunn said science fiction had been a topic of interest at KU since the late 1960s, when courses on it were first taught at the University. Although the center was established in 1882, he said the University made its first large acquisition of science fiction materials in 1970.
Since then, the center's collection almost has outgrown its space in the Spencer Research Library, according to Stephen H. Goldman, associate director of the center and associate professor of English.
Although the center contains a
Goldman said the center quickly was becoming a central place for authors and other science fiction researchers to deposit any materials relating to their work.
See GUNN, p. 5, col. 5
Jiane Dultmeier/KANSAN
James Gunn, noted science fiction writer and KU professor of English, holds the John W. Campbell Memorial Award. The award is given each year for the best new science fiction novel.
1
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2
Thursday, October 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
S. Africa says grain purchases stop if U.S. imposes sanctions
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The government said today that if the United States imposed economic sanctions on South Africa, this nation would stop buying U.S. grain.
Foreign Minister R.F. Botha said in a statement issued at 2 a.m. that South Africa also would stop transporting American grain to black nations in southern Africa if the U.S. Senate overrode President Reagan's veto of the sanctions bill.
Botha said he had spoken to U.S. Sens. Edward Zorniksy, D-Nebr., and Charles Grassley, R-Iowa.
Both houses of Congress overwhelmingly passed the sanctions bill, and the House overrode Reagan's veto earlier this week. A Senate vote on the veto, which would require two-thirds approval, is scheduled today.
"I informed them that if the Senate should reverse President Reagan's veto and legalize the ban on the import of South African agricultural products under terms of legislation passed by the U.S. Congress, then South Africa would purchase no grain from the United States," he said.
Botha said the sanctions legislation before the Senate would have catastrophic consequences for more than 60 million people in the region.
That includes 32 million people in South Africa and the residents of neighboring Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Mozambique, Malawi, Lesotho and Swaziland.
Awie Maraif, a spokesman for Botha, said he knew of at least one South African grain purchase this year, but he had no details.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A French television cameraman who was reported kidnapped Sunday in Beirut said he escaped yesterday by pounding a hole in a wall with a rock. He said his captors did not hear him because of an intense thunderstorm.
Man escapes captors in Beirut
"I strongly pounded on the wall with a stone I found in the cell and the sound of pounding mingled with the thunderning storms so the guards did not hear the noises I made." Jean-Marc Sroussi, 41, said in an interview with a private television station in Christian East Beirut.
A spokesman for the Foreign Ministry in Paris had earlier reported the release of Sroussi, but provided no details.
Srousi said after he escaped, he went to the French Embassy in the eastern part of the capital, but embassy spokesman Francois Abi Saab refused to comment on the matter.
A French diplomat who requested anonymity said there were some doubts about Sroussi's account, although he did not elaborate.
Daniloff praises Reagan's effort
WASHINGTON — Nicholas Daniloff told President Reagan yesterday that without Reagan's personal interest in his case, he probably would have been kept in the Soviet Union for years.
Daniloff, spending his first full day in the United States, met briefly with Reagan at the White House before the two made an appearance in the Rose Garden. They were joined there by Nancy Reagan, Daniiloff's wife, Ruth, and Daniloff's children, Miranda, 23, and Caleb, 16.
Asked whether U.S.-Soviet relations are back on track with Daniiloff's release, the president said, "We'll find out in about 10 days." That was a reference to the planned meeting in Iceland Oct. 11-12 between Reagan and Soviet leader Mkailh Gorbachev.
The meeting, described as preliminary discussions to a formal summit, was part of the deal ending in
Earlier, Daniloff was given a warm welcome by coworkers in the lobby atrium at U.S. News & World Report.
Daniloff's release.
French plan political retaliation
PARIS — Prime Minister Jacques Chirac threatened retaliation yesterday against countries judged guilty of helping terrorists responsible for the Paris bombing wave.
He said Middle Eastern countries were prime suspects but declined to name any individual nation, although Syria has been mentioned by other officials as possibly being involved.
Cntrace threatened retaliation two weeks ago, once proof could be found, against those found responsible for a wave of bombings in Paris that killed 10 people and wounded over 160 between Sept. 8 and Sept. 17.
All leave for French police has been canceled for the next two weeks to bolster security at public events, such as the visit this weekend of Pope John Paul II.
Responsibility for the bombings has been claimed by two Arab groups; the Committee of Solidarity with Arab and Middle Eastern Political Prisoners and the Partisans of Right and Liberty.
They have threatened to strike again in their campaign to gain the freedom from a French prison for three Middle Eastern convicts. One is, notably Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, presumed leader of the leftist Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction.
Aquino refuses rebel's release
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino yesterday rejected Communist Party demands to free guerrilla leader Rodolfo Salas and directed the Justice Ministry to file charges against him. The military went on alert against retaliation.
heavy fighting between 100 communist New People's Army rebels and government troops was reported by the state-run news agency in the mountain
province of Kalinga Apayao, 240 miles north of Manila.
Five rebels were reported killed and two soldiers wounded in the battle, which began Tuesday when the rebels fired on an army patrol.
Despite Aquino's refusal to release Salas, allegedly the commander of the New People's Army, after his capture by military intelligence agents Monday night, she said she was keeping the doors open for a resumption of cease-fire talks with the communist rebels.
Among the crimes attributed to Salas, 38, are the ambush slaying of five U.S. Navy officers on April 10, 1974, and a 177 raid on a paramilitary post that left four dead. Both incidents occurred on Bataan across Manila Bay.
Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile said Salas' capture "will surely weaken the leadership of the communist movement."
Reagan pays homage to Carter
The center, comprising four circular buildings on a hilltop outside Atlanta, houses the 39th president's library, a museum and scholarly research facilities
ATLANTA — President Reagan, who spoke yesterday at the dedication of the Jimmy Carter Presidential Center, paid homage to Carter as a man of faith and integrity and said their political differences "attest to the greatness of our nation."
"For myself, I can pay you no higher honor than to say simply this: You gave of yourself to your country, gracing the White House with your passion and intellect and commitment," Reagan said.
In one of his few direct references to Carter's actions in the White House, Reagan reflected on the memories each president takes with him when he leaves office and said one of Carter's fondest must be the welcoming ceremony for "the hostages you did so much to free."
That praise contrasted sharply with Reagan's 1980 campaign rhetoric, when he blasted Carter's failure to win freedom for the Americans.
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3
News Briefs Debaters to discuss liquor by the drink
The Rev. Richard Taylor, leader of Kansans for Life at its best', and Gary Toebben, of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will debate Tuesday on liquor by the drink.
Student Union Activities will sponsor the debate at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Toebben is executive vice president of the chamber of commerce and is involved with Kansans for Effective Linour Control.
The debate is free and open to the public. For more information contact Victor Osmolak or Heather Fraley at the SUA office at 864-3477.
Kansas group to fast
A daylong tast and pucket is scheduled to begin 8 a.m. Oct. 6 at the Federal Building in Topeka. The fast is sponsored by Kansans Fast for Life in Central America.
The purpose of the action is to call attention to the four U.S. veterans who are fasting on the steps of the U.S. Capitol Building, said Clark H. Coan, a member of the group.
The four men in Washington are appealing to representatives in Congress to reconsider their previous votes approving aid for the contras in Nicaragua.
In a prepared statement, the veterans said the government was not representing the consensus of the U.S. public when it approved the aid.
"In our fast for life, we want it known that our government does not speak for us, nor does it speak for most Americans," the statement said.
The Kansas group will fast to prompt Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum to reconsider their support for the contras and to talk with the four veterans.
Police charge two
Two men were booked into the Louisiana County Jail yesterday morning on unrelated charges of battery on a police officer.
Ray D'Armond, 1908 19th St.. was charged with battery on a police officer and resisting arrest. He was booked into jail at 12:55 a.m. Police reports said D'Armond punched an officer who had been called to D'Armond's house to investigate a disturbance.
Martin Brown, 1712 Fifth St., was booked into jail at 1:30 a.m. yesterday after he shoved an officer, police reports said. The officer was attempting to keep Brown away from the manager of a night club.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported that Thomas Stephenson testified during a trial. Stephenson did not testify.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms and a high temperature in the upper 70s. Winds will come from the south, 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms and a low temperature in the mid-60s.
From staff and wire reports
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By ALISON YOUNG
The University of Kansas appointed its first environmental health and safety officer Tuesday to oversee hazardous waste management on campus.
Staff writer
Steven G. Cater, an environmental engineer with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, should begin the full-time job next month, said University officials.
John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry and chairman of KU's institutional biohazard committee, said Cater will fill a long-standing gap in the University's overall safety program.
Landgrebhe has volunteered during the last two years to coordinate KU's hazardous waste disposal, with the understanding that someone would be hired to fill the position full-time.
KU was just beginning to discover the extent of its hazardous waste pro-
"We've shipped 2.5 tons of hazardous waste off campus and that's just the beginning." Landgrebe said.
Much of the waste is generated by the painshop, printshop and academic research labs.
Most of the 2.5 tons was backlog, he said.
In March, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment released a report that cited several problems with the management of hazardous waste disposal at KU, most of which concerned record keeping.
Robert C. Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said Cater wasn't hired this year because of the reports.
A second report, released this summer, said the University had improved some of its waste disposal practices.
Bearse said there was no one reason for the creation of the new position. He said KU had been concerned about hazardous waste for 10 years.
Cater said he looked forward to the challenge of the position.
He graduated from Kansas State University in 1982 with a degree in chemical engineering. He has worked for the state agency for $2\frac{1}{2}$ years.
"The University finally came to the conclusion it got too big to handle on a day-to-day basis," Bearsaid said.
Cater said one of the problems with KU's waste management was with record keeping
Individual departments now control waste management, but no office on campus coordinates these activities. Bearse said.
"The main reason is that nobody really had the time to keep track of the problem." Cater said.
dearse said Cater's first duty would be to work with the management and disposal of hazardous waste generated on campus.
Bearse said Cater, in a way, would get to define his own job. He said that the immediate need was to deal with hazardous waste but that in the future Cater's responsibilities might be broadened to other areas of campus safety.
Cater, whose office will be in the nuclear reactor building, adjacent to Learned Hall, would receive a salary of about $30,000. Landgrebe said.
Bearse said that 20 years ago, the University wasn't as aware of hazardous waste on campus as it is now.
The University requested money this summer that would be used to build a new hazardous materials handling complex. However, KU is still waiting for an answer on a federal grant request for $330,000 in matching funds.
"And now it's something we worry about every day," Bearse said.
Bearse said the University wouldn't know for several months whether it would receive the money.
Student covers swimsuit magazine
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Stair Writer
Arch your back! Suck it in! Stick it out! Smile! Smile! Show more hip — and smile! A model's life may seem glamourous, but it can be hard work, too.
10
Staff writer
U.S. CHICAGO OUT THE ACTION!
Ask Sara Munson, Leawood freshman. She was one of three women featured in a swimsuit layout for Swimwear Illustrated, a magazine published in Mountain View, Calif. This month's issue features her on its cover.
The magazine, which the publisher categorizes as being between the styles of Playboy and Vogue, started publication in January.
Munson's modeling career started when she was working as a receptionist at Gold's Gym in Kansas City, Mo. She was asked by Bill Heger, an amateur photographer, whether she would model for him.
US
CHECK OUT THE ACTION!
Susan Bibon/KANSAS
Heger submitted some pictures to the Ujena Company, the swim-suit fashion company that publishes the magazine. In June, the company asked her to go to Los Cabos, Mexico, to shoot a layout.
"It was really exciting," Munson said. "It was the first time I had been out of the country and everything was so beautiful.
Sara Munson, Leawood freshman, spends part of her time modeling clothing and swimwear. Munson was featured on the cover of this month's issue of Swimwear Illustrated.
"The beaches went on fore- and there never seemed to be very many people, although the hotel was booked."
Munson said she was surprised when she found out she was going to be on the cover of the magazine. The cover picture was a spur of the moment shot, she said.
"I was sitting on the beach watching the photographer shoot another model," she said. "He said, 'Sara, that's perfect,' and he took the picture. It was the one that ended up on the cover."
Munson, who had numerous pictures featured in the magazine, also posed topless, covering herself partially with her hands.
"What was so neat was I was being myself, just sitting there having fun."
"I loved doing the job," Munson said. "But there were times when I was sitting there, I hoped the day would end soon."
Munson's day began at 4:30 a.m. for make-up and hairstyling and would end about 10 p.m.
She said the pose didn't bother her, but her mother wasn't too excited about it.
She was paid $200 for the layout.
She also received $250 in clothes and received a 50-percent discount off any purchases from the Ujena company during the next two
years.
Munson aspires to be a model but also would like a career in acting.
But Munson said, right now, she was enjoying a normal college life. She is enrolled in 12 hours and plans to major in exercise science.
She said she chose the University of Kansas because it was close to home. But would she leave Kansas to go to California for a modeling career?
"Yes," she said. "I've lived in Kansas my whole life. It's rather boring, because after I did this, I
feel I could do more for my career if I was there.'
Munson said she started exercising regularly at age 15. Now, at 19, she works out four days a week at Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus Center, 535 Gateway Drive.
Topeka drug trial nears end
By RIC ANDERSON
Christopher Clark, 24, 2516 Morningside Court, whose trial began Monday morning, is scheduled to return to court tomorrow for the verdict.
Stan Warnter
TOPEKA — Concluding arguments were heard yesterday in the U.S. District Court trial of a Lawrence man who was indicted in July on cocaine-related charges.
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers gave instructions to the jury after the closing arguments were heard. Jurors deliberated for about an hour and recessed at 4 p.m.
Clark was indicted on July 22 on one count of distributing cocaine and one count of distributing methylenedioxymethamphetamine, a drug commonly known as "Ecestasy." The charge of distributing "Ecestasy" was dropped on Monday.
Hday 14:30 apre He was arrested on cocaine-related charges with 20 other Lawrence residents after an investigation by state and federal officials.
David Gilman, Clark's attorney, said the government's case relied too heavily on Thomas Stephenson, a confidential informant who worked for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration during the investigation.
Gilman said Stephenson had misled both Clark and the DEA
"The government, in this case, has simply gotten into bed with the devil," he said.
Gilman said Stephenson had repeatedly urged Clark to distribute cocaine to a man named Rick, who Clark believed was the manager of the Rolling Stones rock band.
In January, Rick was Richard LaMere, a DEA agent. Gilman said Stephenson had called Clark several times during the week and told him to get cocaine for LaMere, who was flying to Lawrence on Feb. 26.
Clark obtained the cocaine simply to please Stephenson, Gilman said. He asked jurors to read a transcript made from a tape recording of the incident.
"Christopher Clark said, 'I'm just doing what you want me to do.' " Gilman said.
He also pointed out that Stephenson, not Clark, priced the cougane
the cocaine.
Kurt Shernik, U.S. Attorney, said the investigation was valid because the government didn't set out to trap Clark specifically.
Clark speculated, "The mere fact that the government presented a favorable opportunity does not mean entrapment," Shernik said.
He said an informant ideally would not be used in an investigation. However, he said, informants are nearly always needed to gain the confidence of the people being investigated.
Although Stephenson was involved in the investigation, Shermk said, he played a small role on Feb. 26.
"Tommy's participation was short on that day," he said. "It was mostly agent LaMere."
said. It was mostly late because Shernuk said there was no indication on the transcript that Clark had obtained the cocaine simply to please Stephenson.
"You won't find it even if you read it a hundred times," he said.
Shernuk also said that the topic of money was irrelevant to this charge.
Credit hours increase with enrollment
By a Kansan reporter
KU's full-time equivalent enrollment increased by 912 students this fall from last fall, according to figures released yesterday by the office of student records.
FTE enrollment is computed by comparing total headcount enrollment with the total number of credit hours the students are taking.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the FTE increase confirmed something the University already knew — the student body also was taking an increased number of classes. The University set a record this fall with a headcount of 28,259 on all campuses.
Brinkman said it was possible to increase in headcount, but to decrease in FTE enrollment if students took small course loads.
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FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS
The Board of Class Officers is accepting applications for freshmen interested in seeking the positions of Class President, Vice President, Secretary or Treasurer.
IMPORTANT DATES
Oct. 3-13 Applications available at SUA office (Kansas Union)
Oct. 13 Applications due (3 p.m.)
Oct. 13 Mandatory meeting for candidates (International Room
Kansas Union) 7 p.m.
Oct.15 Campaign begins
Oct. 21-22 General Elections
For more Information call 843-4050
4
Thursday, October 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Needles in a haystack
Recently rumblings were heard on the pages of the Kansas about a parking problem. Some students and faculty said there was one. The director of parking services said there wasn't. Perhaps it is just a matter of semantics. The fact remains, however, that cars are circling the yellow lots daily, waiting to swoop down on a newly-released space.
The students wait and circle and wait and circle, with much pounding of dashboards and glaring at the lucky sonofagain ahead who got the very last space. Meanwhile, 9:30 has come and gone and they will be late to class - again.
A few reckless scofflaws opt to park illegally. They take their chances with parking services slapping them with a $7.50 ticket before they return. These people are on time for their classes, but soon will be unable to afford to eat.
Now the root of the problem, according to Don Kearns, director of parking services, is
that everybody wants to park in those lots closest to the main buildings on campus. And when they fill up at peak times, around 8:30 and 10:30 classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, noses get bent out of shape as people are forced to walk from a more distant lot and are late to class.
Unfortunately, little can be done about it for now except a lot of grinning and bearing and walking. The permits have been sold and none are going to be recalled. So use the old noodle in the morning. If the class you attend is at 9:30 on Monday, you should expect to go early enough to find a parking space in a closer lot. Or, if no such space avails itself, park in a more distant lot and make it to class on time. And if you do your part, surely the people at parking services will do their part, put their heads together and come up with some way to solve this inconvenience.
Deal? What deal?
Nicholas Daniloff has gone free, Gennadi Zakharov goes back to the Soviet Union, and a superpower pre-summit summit will apparently take place in Iceland.
After five weeks of heightened U.S.-Soviet tension and a lot of game playing and late-night string pulling, it appears as though everything will come out all right in the end.
One has to wonder how.
One has to wonder. The two most powerful countries on earth have just shown the world how to wheel, deal and be diplomatic, but no one is owning up to such scurrilous activities.
There was no deal, nobody backed down, and whatever you do, don't call the meeting in Reykjavik a summit.
What it all boils down to is that there probably was more dialogue going on between the superpowers during the last five weeks than there has been since the end of World War II. But for some reason, "compromise" has become a dirty word.
In the American Heritage dictionary, compromise
means "A settlement of differences in which each side makes concessions ... Something midway between different things or combining certain of their qualities."
But to President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, compromise must lose face.
Obviously someone had to make concessions, the two leaders were at exact opposite stands on the situation. But who made the concessions and how many is not what is important.
What is important is that somehow, someway. Gorbachev and Reagan have agreed on a meeting in Iceland where they hope to lay the groundwork for a real summit in the United States.
Arms control and the problem of divided spouses will be on the platter in Reykjavik, and Reagan has said that "the chances are better than they've been in many years for reaching some agreement on arms reduction."
That seems like the kind of position that would be worth a few compromises.
Constructive demolition
It's about time.
The Board of Regents finally cleared the way last month for a $12 million Human Development Center to be built at the University. The building, which will be connected by a walkway to Haworth Hall, will house the KU Bureau of Child Research, the KU Gerontology Center, and the departments of human development and family life, special education, speech-language-hearing sciences and disorders and radio-television.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole was responsible for getting a $9 million federal grant for the building. The other $3 million will come from private donations. Although this is a
nefty sum, the center is well worth the expense. If an effort to build such a center is to be made, it should be done right.
And the demolition of seven structures to make way for the four-story brick building will not adversely affect the campus. The buildings to be demolished are either garages, sheds or vacant offices that are eyesores anyway. Bids for the demolition contract are expected as early as December.
Hats off to Dole for his help in getting the project off the ground and to the Regents for finally giving the go-ahead by approving final plans that allow bidding on the demolition to begin.
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 Weems ... 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
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan school was right to rept or edit letters and guest shots. They can has been brought to the Kansson newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas in 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer sessions. Students are required to attend Lawrence, Kan. 66046, which are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas, CA and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student enrollees are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
dent subscriptions are 99% of the student population and address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fillip Hall, Lawrence, Kanus 66045.
Opinions
Some conservatives would like you to believe that the media are dominated by a left-wing bias, the product of a liberal conspiracy that only finds fault with the policies of the United States, while overlooking or downplaying similar policies of the Soviet Union.
'Liberal bias' is lesson in objectivity
Christian Colbert
Columnist
They somehow feel threatened
P. K. Mishra
conservatives There, government control is so severe that it is, in effect, censorship. If white South Africans were adequately informed about the brutal treatment of blacks by their government, they might be less adamantly opposed to change.
The situation in South Africa is an example of what happens to the media when they are dominated by
ance.
The notion of a liberal bias in the media is pure fantasy. Conservatives don't understand the media's primary role: to be a watchdog of the U.S. government, not the Soviet government.
It's not the media's fault that Reagan's policies are so riddled with problems; however, it is the mass media's duty to report and comment on them. Without a persistently critical media, the government wouldn't feel a compulsion to be accountable, and democracy hinges on an accountable government.
Another responsibility of the media, one that conservatives decry, is the promotion of human rights in countries where the United States exerts influence. The media can, at its best, have a great effect on human rights issues by mobilizing public opinion against inhumane policies of our government or governments we sponsor.
governance.
It's a secondary responsibility of the media to report on the Soviet Union's policies. Of course, more coverage of the Soviet's abuses of power would be nice, but not a realistic expectation. The amount of resources are too limited for adequate coverage.
In the recent past, the media played a crucial role in redressing some of our nation's human rights abuses: vast coverage in the '60s of police brutality waged against blacks in the South supplied the much-needed impetus for change. In addition, press coverage in Vietnam helped stop that war. More recently, the media's reports on the Philippines contributed to the downfall of an oppressive U.S.-supported dictator.
In these cases, the media informed Americans of the truth so we could make intelligent moral evaluations. If this is considered too liberal, so be it.
If the media would have been dominated by conservatives during the domestic crises in the '60s, we would still be pinioned to many of the injustices that existed then. You see, it is the intention of conservatives to foster ignorance by inhibiting a free flow of information. Historically, conservatives have had a low threshold of tolerance when it comes to opposing views of our system. To conservatives, our government and its officials are sacrosanct, beyond reproach by journalists.
The problem with journalism today is that it is not liberal enough. Liberal in the way that Walter Crankite defines it: "In my mind, a true liberal is someone who is not bound by doctrines or committed to a point of view in advance. He is someone who examines each issue on its merits and makes his decision on that basis."
Conservative critics of the media could learn a lesson about objectivity from Walter Cronkite.
NO, HERE'S THE REAGAN SPEECH TRANSLATION ... YOU'VE GOT THE MICROWAVE INTERCEPT FROM THE GROTON SUBMARINE BASE...
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WEALLKRAINE
Speed law evasion always a light topic
Several days ago as I was traveling along U.S. Highway 40 between Lawrence and Topeka I came to the crest of a hill and the driver of a car coming from the opposite direction flashed his headlights.
I immediately slowed down. I interpreted the flash to mean that a low
Had I helped other people break the law? Or worse, by preventing the authorities from gaining access to
But then a wave of guilt came over me.
Victor Goodpasture
e
Columnist
enforcement officer was using radar to try to catch speeders. A "smokey taking pictures," in citizens band radio_lingo.
The next car also flashed his lights, and then a third did the same. I gave the drivers a smile and an appreciative nod.
Each time I laughed. If this went on all day, that smoker wouldn't catch anybody.
cake anybody.
As I came over the crest of another hill, there he was, a highway patrolman in his cruiser, waiting.
As I passed him, I saw the radar gun in his hand pointed at me. I looked in my rearview mirror. In my mind, I feared that he might pull me over anyway. If it wouldn't be for speeding, well, he'd find some other reason to ticket me.
for a few moments afterwards, I was glad that I was helping a fellow American by saving him from a possible $50 or $60 fine.
I didn't have to wonder for long. I received several wide grins from the drivers as they passed, and in my rearview mirror, I saw their brake lights go on.
I quickly glanced at my speedometer - 53 mph. I was safe.
REASON TO CHECK IN:
My fear was quelled as the trooper remained poised, waiting for the next driver.
As they neared, I flashed my headlights. I wondered if they knew what it meant.
After I was out of the lawman's sight, I saw several cars approaching.
evidence against that person, had I aided and abetted someone else who was breaking the law?
I had prevented the police from actually witnessing the crime. Isn't that "willfully destroying evidence?" Would the police be able to charge me with "hindering an officer in the performance of his duties?"
With one flash of my headlights, I had committed felonies and misdemeanors.
Hey, I'm too young for prison! I can see it now. I'm in a cell with murderers, bank robbers and rapists, and they all ask what I did to get a sentence of 10 to 20 years. How could I answer, "I flashed my headlights."
They'd laugh me right out of the cell block. My only hope would be to confess to a couple of unsolved murders and bank robberies. Would they believe me if I told them I was D.B. Cooper?
As I drove on, I debated whether I should turn myself in.
I figure, with the aid of my young but resolved public defender, I could get off with a light sentence by turning state's evidence and revealing the license plate numbers of the cars that I had flashed.
I also thought about who I would call with my one phone call. Sure, I could call mom and dad, but they'd just get upset.
I finally decided on a radio station.
I would ask the D.J. if he would play
Elvis Presley's "Jailhouse Rock."
All of these thoughts crossed my mind.
I decided that a trial would be a waste of the taxpayers money because I'd probably get off on a technicality anyway.
Instead, I would redeem myself so that I could once again consider myself a law-abiding citizen.
My punishment?
When cars approach me from the opposite direction, I'll flash my lights when there are no police around. This will cause cars to slow down because they expect a "smokey taking pictures."
So the next time you're driving, and a car flashes its lights at you, you better slow down. Even if there are no police, don't be angry.
Justice is being served — my own way.
The first on-hand answering service
A Japanese jeweler and an American message center have joined forces to produce wrist watches that let the wearers know when they are wanted on the telephone.
telephone.
Maybe there are demands for watches that can page you, but
Dick West
UPI Commentary
that seems to me only a minor step forward. There is more need at this time. I would think, for pages that watch you.
The next major step may be a telephonic answering machine you can strap on your wrist.
Suppose, for instance, you had a toothache and wanted to reach your dentist, who was out on the golf course.
Under the old-fashioned way of doing things, you would call his office and someone would activate the beeper on his belt. Particularly if he is about to putt.
A a beeping wrist watch would be only a modest improvement. He still would miss the putt. How much better off you both would be if your ring were answered by a friendly voice that said:
"Hi! This is young Dr. Gillespie. I can't talk on the phone right now but if, at the tone, you'll leave your name and number and state the nature of your complaint, "I'll get right back to you."
But the important thing is: his afternoon off was uninterrupted by beltline beeping. That leaves him free to make real estate deals later.
Sure enough, true to his word, the dentist stops at the 19th hole and listens to his messages. Then he dials your number and learns you underwent an emergency tooth extraction just five minutes ago.
politician.
"Hi! This is Dr. Fixitt of the office of Dwight, David and Eisenhower. I can't answer the phone just now. Take two aspirins and call me in the morning."
Dr. Fixitt is, of course, a marriage counselor. Would a physician leave a recorded message like that? He would be more inclined to answer thusly:
answer this.
"Hi! This is Dr. Feelgood. I can't talk on the phone right now and I don't care what your ailment is. Just take two aspirins and call me in the morning."
An ideal gift for your favorite marriage counselor divorce lawyer or politician.
Your lawyer, on the other hand, could be expected to speak to his wrist as follows:
"Hi! This is Mr. Splitt, your friendly divorce lawyer. I can't talk on the phone right now, so take two aspirins and call me in the morning."
However, a tax accountant might leave the following message:
"Hi! This is Mr. Loophole. I can't talk on the phone just now but, if at the tone, you'll leave your name and the number of your tax shelter. I'll examine your file as soon as I get back to the office."
Or, a politician could take advantage of a wrist watch-recorder in this way:
“Hi! This is Senator Klaghron, your friendly candidate for president. I can talk on the phone right now, but if, at the tone, you’ll leave your name and address, I’ll see that you get a campaign solicitation form letter and are placed on my mailing list.”
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 2, 1986
5
Concert
Continued from p. 1
Jellinek, liberal arts and sciences senator; Kelly Milligan, Nunemaker senator; and Brady Stanton, Nunemaker senator.
Bergman and Foubert yesterday withdrew their sponsorship of the bill.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he had authoriz-
'We need working capital.'
- Craig Krueger
Craig Krueger Sioux City graduate student
Ambler said his main question was whether Senate had authority to sponsor the concert. But the Senate also needs to find out what its sponsorship would mean in terms of liability.
Stanton said he saw some risk if the Senate loaned the group the money.
But Stanton added, "If even a third of what (Kruger) is expecting comes through, we will get our money back."
Survey
Continued from p.1
Solabach said his research on capital punishment and his moral beliefs prevented him from favoring any of the 12 bills that he had seen as a member of the Kansas Legislature.
"It's morally and ethically wrong to violently take human life — whether it's by lethal injection or a firing squad — unless it allows the community to protect itself," he said.
Solbach said he hadn't seen any death penalty bill that would make effective public policy.
Both Solbach and Parker were given the poll, and their responses varied on only four of the questions.
Solbach opposes the death penalty, and Parker favors it.
They also differed on the question of whether a lid should have been placed on awards in medical malpractice lawsuits.
Solbach supports programs for economic development - even if they mean higher income or sales taxes. Parker opposes them.
Finally, Solbach favors the "user fee" concept of using motor vehicle registration and motor vehicle licensing and fuel taxes to finance road projects.
one public notification. Zook won his case against the city in January 1982.
Continued from p.
Drainage
A petition circulated by Citizens for Better Government gained enough signatures to have the levy put before Lawrence voters in April 1982. They rejected it by a 62 percent vote.
per cent.
After the vote, the city commissioners decided to return the funds that had been collected over a nine-month period, said Nancy Shontz, former city commissioner.
Paul Shumaker, KU professor of political science, had his classes conduct surveys in 1884, which indicated that Lawrence residents supported establishing a storm water management system by about a 60-40 split.
Wildglen said the city asked residents who wanted a refund to contact the city. He said the city chose this method instead of sending a refund to all water customers because it would have
Shumaker said the levy was defeated because the wording of the levy on the ballot stressed the fee rather than the services that would be provided.
been difficult to track down everyone who was entitled to a refund.
Wildgen said many Lawrence residents had hoped that by not asking for a refund, their payments would go toward solving drainage problems in the city.
Because of the refund method, the city was able to keep $15,000 in unclaimed funds.
"But after the next election changed the makeup of the commission, the commission decided to give the money to the general city fund where it could be spent by public works on any number of things," she said.
Shontz told that when she was on the commission, it had decided to spend this leftover money on two drainage projects and a backhoe to be used on those and future projects.
Wildgen said that no citywide study of storm drainage problems had been done in Lawrence and that the city public works department handled problems as they arose. But, he said, the city has studied some individual drainage problems.
Rajiv Gandhi escapes assassination attempt
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — A man perched in a tree shot at Prime Minister Raju Gandhi today but missed as the leader left a shrine to the late Mohandas K. Gandhi, the United News of India reported.
There was no immediate official confirmation of the report.
The agency said Gandhi was not wounded. It said two other people received minor injuries.
police, UNI said.
The assailant was arrested by
The agency said a second person involved in the incident had escaped. Gandhi's mother, then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, was shot and killed by members of her personal bodyguard Oct. 31, 1984.
Gandhi and his mother are not related to Mohandas Gandhi, who led the struggle for Indian independence from Britain.
UNI said the assassination attempt took place at Rajghat, a memorial to Mohandas Gandhi.
Gunn
Continued from p. 1
large library of resource materials,
Gunn emphasized that the center was
not resting on the reputation of its
collection alone.
and the center itself, Gunn said.
The center is compiling a 576-page encyclopedia of science fiction terminology that would benefit readers
"We want people to know that the center is not passive," Goldman said. "We're very active in the area of science fiction.
He said he had accepted the invitation to edit the encyclopedia because he thought the project would give the center increased exposure.
OPEN TIL M. DAILY!
Gunn said that the encyclopedia would be published in the United States and overseas and that he hoped the book would be completed by February 1987.
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6
Thursday, October 2. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU ignoring troubles in Africa, group says
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
Apathy on the KU campus about the repression of blacks in South Africa is compounded by ignorance, several members of the KU Committee on South Africa said last night.
"Understanding the South African situation is a lot like peeling an onion," Dan Parkinson, Scott City graduate student, said at the organization's meeting in the Kansas Union.
"The more you peel it, the more difficult it gets. It's a very complicated situation," he said.
The committee met to share ideas about a possible demonstration Oct. 10, which is International United Nations Political Prisoners Day.
The committee especially is interested in the release of Nelson Mandela, a black South African who was jailed in 1960 for leading the now-banned African National Congress.
Charles Munson, Leawood junior and president of the committee, said he expected about 30 members to be active this year. A decision on what type of demonstration to wage Oct. 10 was
postponed because only four members attended last night's meeting.
A media black-out imposed by the South African government prohibits journalists from being on the scene when police violently suppress black riots, Parkinson said.
"Americans no longer see police whipping black Africans or rounding up school children and sending them to jail," Parkinson said.
The four members at the meeting agreed that sanctions against South Africa, such as those that Reagan vetooed last week, would be a tremendous psychological blow against the white rulers class of South Africa.
"Sanctions would pull out the rug from under South Africa." Parkinson said. "They are very sensitive to world opinion. Every time a company divests from South Africa, it makes headlines in the papers there."
Paul Longabach, Lawrence senior, said his concern about South Africa stemmed from a disgust with racism and fear for the future.
"Blacks are protesting in higher numbers each year," he said.
Watkins to save money by stopping food service
By KIRK KAHLER
Watkins Hospital will save up to $70,000 a year because it discontinued its food service this summer, James Strobl, director of student health services, said yesterday.
Stroent said the hospital, which has about 15 beds, discontinued the service because of high costs and a desire to keep the student health fee at a reasonable level. The service had been paid for in part by the student health fee.
The service also was financed partially by fees from certain health services and by the sale of prescription drugs. Strobl said.
The food for the hospital's inpatients now is provided by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital food service. Strobl said.
"It's cheaper than trying to keep our kitchen staffed," he said.
Strobil would not comment on the exact cost of the new food service arrangements because the search for a permanent replacement service was
going through the state bidding process.
Strobl said the cost of maintaining the kitchen was not practical.
Between semesters, Strobli said, Watkins sometimes has no patients. When the flu is going around, the hospital usually has 10 to 12 inpatients, he said, and two to three at other times.
Judith Hefley, Lawrence Memorial Hospital director of community relations, said the new service costed $4.35 per meal.
Ken Williams, Lawrence Memorial director of food services, said about 70 meals each month were provided to Watkins.
Lawrence Memorial food service employees started delivering the meals to Watkins at the beginning of this semester. Hefley said.
He said Lawrence Memorial provided only in-patient meals.
Strobli said the Watkins kitchen was staffed by four employees, but the closing of the kitchen did not leave them without jobs.
Senate OKs election bill but rules stay the same
The Student Senate elections will be run by an amended set of rules because of a bill passed last night at a special Senate meeting.
By a Kansan reporter
Key regulations concerning election expenditures remained the same.
The Senate passed the second part of a 12-page bill that rewrites the Senate rules about how the Elections Committee should run elections.
Senators debated the bill for about three hours and amended several parts before passing it.
Senators amended the bill so that rules governing campaign expenditures remained basically the same. Expenditures for presidential and vice-presidential candidates running
The bill originally would have separated the two sets of expenditures.
with a coalition will not be figured separately from the expenditures of the coalition.
In addition, the Senate amended the bill so that presidential and vicepresidential candidates running with a coalition would be able to pool their campaign money with the money of their coalition's senatorial candidates.
The amendment retains the policy now in force.
The Senate voted against a part of the original 12-page bill that stated that candidates for president and vice president must get the signatures of 500 members of the student body to be eligible for office.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 2. 1986
7
Germans study U.S. press
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
The U.S. press doesn't dig deep enough or explain in detail the news events of the world, four West German journalists said yesterday during a visit to Lawrence and the KU School of Journalism.
The four are touring the United States to learn more about U.S. mass media, through the U.S. Information Agency's International Visitor Program.
Juergen Hogrefe, Jan Metzger, Wolfgang Schnur and Eberhard Winterhagen said U.S. news was mostly entertainment, and didn't offer a great amount of factual information.
"The tendency is to print headlines and fragments of the story," said Metzger, a reporter with the Hessian Radio Network. "Look at USA Today; it is said that it is printed television. They don't put stories in the entire context of the happening."
Winterhagen, who is editor-in-chief of a daily newspaper in Siegen, West Germany, said that more people were informed in the United States than he had expected.
"I did not see it until now," he said. "But there is a broader population that is able to discuss things such as political issues."
Juergen Hogrete, a correspondant for Der Spiegel magazine, said television news reached more people in the United States than television news reached the West German people.
He said he had heard that about 70 percent of U.S. adults got their news from television, while most Germans got their news from newspapers.
All agreed the United States media didn't cover enough international events that didn't concern U.S. citizens.
"There are days we can't put things that happen in Germany on the front page because there is so much other international news that is more important." Wintzerhagen said. "We can read much more about the United States in our papers than you can read about Germany in even the New York Times.
"It is more than just a superpower and a nonsuperpower difference. It is the orientation of the country, and the United States is nationally oriented, not internationally oriented."
Schnur, a reporter for Bavarian Television, said a large difference between German and U.S. broadcasting was the political independence in the United States.
Education top issue, Docking says
Bv NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic nominee for governor, has promised to make higher education his top priority if he becomes governor, John Montgomery, Docking's running mate for lieutenant governor, said yesterday.
But he and Docking don't want to make specific policy recommendations until the Kansas Legislature and the Board of Regents complete a more comprehensive study of the issue, Montomery said.
DECISION'86
Montgomery said that in the 1960s and 1970s, the Regents schools received 25 percent of the state's general fund budget. Today, however, the schools only received 18 percent of the $1.2 billion general fund budget. The Regents schools are the six state universities and the
Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Montgomery, a Junction City newspaper publisher and former chairman of the Regents, spoke at a press conference in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
figure to 20 percent as soon as possible." he said.
"I don't want to be specific right now," he said. "That would have to come out of the legislative process.
Montgomery also reiterated his support for Docking's proposed FUTURE program, which stands for Full University Tuition/Undergraduate Reward for Excellence.
JOHN L. BROWN
FUTURE is a two-part proposal that calls for tax breaks for parents who invest in their children's education, and for higher salaries and a 100 percent tuition waiver for graduate assistants.
He said he would allow Washburn University, whose officials had asked to be accepted as a Regents school, to join the system only when lawmakers could make the change without robbing other Regents schools of money.
Montgomery accused House Speaker Mike Hayden, the Republican candidate for governor, of promising opposite things to different groups of constituents.
John Montgomery
"He tells Washburn what they
But Kelley Hayden, Mike Hayden's brother and press secretary, said, "We're not going around saying different things to different people. Docking's the one who's doing that.
want to hear, the Board of Regents what they want to hear and the farmers what they want to hear."
"If he's in Johnson County, he says creation of jobs is the number one priority; if it's Dodge City, he says farms are number one; and if he's in Lawrence or Manhattan, it's higher education."
United Press International
Lotto computers make Missouri debut
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Missourians played a new game of chance yesterday as Lotto computers began operating throughout the state. Gambling has been legal in urban lottery tickets since early this year.
IEFFERSON CITY Mo
charge as instant tickets, went on sale at nite at about 1,200 stores.
Lotto tickets, priced at the same $1
As soon as telephone lines can be installed to connect more computers, Lotto tickets will be offered for sale at more than 4,000 businesses.
The first drawing for a Lotto jackpot of at least $1 million will be Oct. 11. A jackpot drawing will be conducted weekly, thereafter.
If no one wins the jackpot, the amount will be added to the drawing for the following week.
To participate in Lotto, a player selects six numbers between one and 39, marking the numbers on a gaming slip. The retailer will feed the slip into a computer, and the player's choice of numbers will be registered in a central computer.
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A WORD FROM "PYTHON"PISCOPO EX·WRESTLER ABOUT MILLER LITE
Lite BEER
1986 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI
THERE'S
"DUH" $ ^{*} $
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lite
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8
Thursday, October 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Prof says Kansas industry needs help
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
Kansas industries must be more innovative and technologically competitive to recover from the economic drums that have plagued the state recently, a KU professor said yesterday.
"For the past 10 years, Kansas has been underperforming in the U.S. economy," said Charles Krider, professor of business.
Kansas has not been growing as rapidly as the rest of the United States in terms of employment, new business and personal income, he said.
"The U.S. is experiencing about 3.5 percent growth annually, while Kansas is experiencing about 2 percent annual growth," he said.
Krider spoke at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., as part of the University Forum series sponsored by ECM.
He is the director of business research at the KU Institute of Public Policy and Business Research. Krider and Anthony Redwood, professor of business, co-wrote the 1986 Interim Kansas Economic Development Study.
To turn this trend around, the Krider-Redwood report advocates that the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp. unite Kansas universities with the business community. This partnership would finance research and development in the state's existing industries and develop new business in Kansas.
"I'm convinced that if general state revenues do not increase, allocations for the University of Kansas won't be as numerous as we think would be appropriate," he said.
Krider said the Kansas economy was in a downturn because of its reliance on the ailing agriculture, oil and gas, and aviation industries.
In agriculture, Krider said, the problem is long-term and structural, and it is unlikely to be reversed.
"There's a chronic oversupply in wheat markets, and no one has figured out how to resolve that problem," he said. "We have a lot of new competitors on the world market that
On Campus
KU Academic Computing Services will sponsor a seminar on "Running Batch Jobs on the VM/CMS System" at 1 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
The department of geography Colloquium Series will sponsor a seminar on "Trouble in the Family: The Cultural and Geographical Roots of New Zealand's Anti-Nuclear Policy" at 4 p.m. today in room 417 in Lindley Hall.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will meet 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 in the Kansas Union.
American Campus Eagles, an organization for Eagle Scoops, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Only about 5 percent of Kansans are employed in agriculture, compared to about 15 percent in 1960. Krider said.
are taking away market share and are keeping prices depressed."
Employment in the Kansas oil and gas industry has declined since 1981. Krider said. He said the decline was because of the worldwide oil glut that had driven down petroleum prices
'Each of these three industries is in difficulty, and we don't anticipate
a turnaround," he said. "Current trends are likely to continue. There's nothing out there that's going to happen to change these industries for the better of Kansas."
In addition, Krider said, the Kansas population is declining because not enough new jobs are being created to replace those lost in the agriculture, aviation, or oil and gas industries.
Krider said that the lack of jobs in Kansas drove college graduates out of the state and that this migration caused a brain drain.
Despite these problems, Krider said. Kansas has some strengths, such as a high-quality educational system, a productive labor force and a good highway system.
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---
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 2.1986
9
14 KANSAS
KU beats K-State at home
Tammy Hill, Kansas middle blocker, spikes the ball past the outstretched arms of Kansas State outside hitter Kristin Martin. The Jayhaws beat the Wildcats
last night three games to one in Allen Field House. The Victory improved the Jawhavas' overall record to 14.2 and their Big Eight Conference record to 2.1
By JANE ZACHMAN
Spotts writer
The crowds at Allen Field House keep growing as the Kansas volleyball team keeps winning.
The Jayhawks raised their record to 14-2 last night when they beat Kansas State in four games for the season, a season and in the team's history.
The 13-15, 16-14, 15-6, 15-6 victory also raised the Jayhawks' record to 2.1 in the Big Eight Conference.
Volleyball
Kansas State's record fell to 6-7 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight.
Outside hitter Judy Desch said after the match that the Jayhawks were nervous at first because they considered their Big Eight matches important and wanted to do well.
"We were really nervous so we had a slow start," said middle hitter Julie Ester.
The Jayhawks couldn't overcome the Wildcats early in the evening and dropped the first game to K-State 15-13
"Coaching hurt us on the first game," said KU head coach Frankie Albitz. "I was reluctant to substitute as much as I should have.
"K-State is a much tougher team than people realize."
Albitz said that the Wildeats' habit of yelling out their plays on the court threw the Jayhaws. They begin to get excited and yell, and the Jayhawks get excited and start to make mistakes.
Kansas still had to overcome the jitters at the start of the second game. The teams rallied back and forth, winning two points at a time until they were tied at 14-14. Albiz eventually got the team back on track to beat the Wildcats 16-14.
"I was worried at first," said mid- middle blocker Tammy Hill, "but we pulled it back together after Frankie gave us a pep talk late in the second game."
Outside hitter Kristi Conway said,
"We always get really excused for home games, it took a while to calm down tonight."
Albizt said that the team got its confidence back and started thinking as they went into the third game.
The Jayhawks came out fighting to start the third game, at one time running off eight straight points.
Kansas ended the match beating K
State 15 in 4 both the third and fourth
games sending the Wildcats home.
"Both teams have improved a lot since the last time we played," Hill said. "We've been working a lot on passing, blocking and serving and I think it paid off.
"KState was missing a lot of serves towards the end."
Outside hitters Desch and Catalina Suarez led Kansas offensively. Desch had 14 and Suarez had 12 of 36-
Jayhawks' 59 kills.
K-State managed only 33 kills, but had a cleaner record with only 24 errors to the Javhaws' 40.
Suarez also led Kansas with 23 defensive digs. Outside hitter Shannon Ridway chalked up 16 digs and Hill had 14.
aces.
Hill tapped the statistics in serving, sending the Wildcats 5 of Kansas' 12 service aces. K-State served only 5
The Jayhawks begin preparing immediately for another match this weekend. After practice they will leave for Springfield, Mo., to play in the southwest Missouri State Tournament tomorrow and Saturday. The Jayhawks will face K-State once again at the tournament, along with Louisville and Southwest Missouri State.
Jackson holds no-hitter for 8 innings in KC win
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Jackson held California hitless through eight innings and finished with a two-hitter last night, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 2-0 victory over the Angels.
Dick Schofield ended Jackson's no-hitter when he bounced a single between first and second. After one out, Dou DeCinces also sung.
Vern Ruhle, the second California pitcher, took the loss and fell to 1-3. Boston 11. Baltimore 7
The left-hander struck out five and walked four in pitching his first shutout and fourth complete game of the season.
BOSTON — Marty Barrett's RBI double highlighted a four-run eighth inning, lifting Boston to an 11-7 victory over the Baltimore Orioles, but the Red Sox suffered a damaging blow when Roger Clemens was struck on the right elbow with a line drive.
The Red Sox reported that team physician Dr. Arthur Pappas took X-rays that revealed Clemens sustained no broken bones but did suffer a bruise on the outside of the elbow. He is listed as day-to-day.
ARLINGTON, Texas – Pinch hitter Terry Steinbach hit in three with a home run in the eighth inning, giving the Oakland A's a 9-7 victory over the Texas Rangers.
Steinbach, playing in his fifth major-league game since being recalled last month from Huntsville (Ala.) of the Southern League, was hitting for Mike Gallego when he hit the home run off Mitch Williams, 8-0. Steinbach, the Southern League Player of the Year, hit a home run in his first time at bat in the major league on Sept. 12.
Detroit 2, Milwaukee 1
MILWAUKEE — Frank Tanana, Eric King and Willie Hernandez combined on a five-hitter and Chet Lemon went 3 for 4, leading the
Detroit Tigers to a 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Tanana, 12-9, went seven innings. He gave up one run, three hits and five walks while striking out four. King recorded one out and allowed one hit. Hernandez, who allowed one hit over the final $ _{12} $ innings, made his 24th save.
Toronto 3, New York 0
NEW YORK — Jesse Barfield homered twice, and Jimmy Key and Henkie combined on a six hit, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-0 victory over the New York Yankees. Chicago 3, Seattle 1
CHICAGO — Reid Nichols drove in all three Chicago runs with a solo home run and two singles, leading the White Sox to a 3-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Cleveland 12, Minnesota 3
MINNEAPOLIS — Julio Franco had four hits and Joe Carter hit a three-run homer, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 12-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Tom Candiotti, 15-12, scattered eight hits in going the distance to get the victory. Candiotti gave up no walks and had a career high 12 strikeouts. Alan Anderson, 3-6, the first of five Minnesota pitchers, took the loss.
National League
San Diego 3. Los Angeles 2
SAN DIEGO — Rookie right-hander Jimmy Jones allowed only three hits in seven innings last night, and lead the San Diego Padres to a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Atlanta 6. Cineinnati 5
ATLANTA — Buddy Bell hit a single and Barry Larkin scored with one out in the ninth inning, lifting the Atlanta Braves to a 6-5 victory over the Cincinnati Bills.
Brittany A. Louis 91
ntsburgh 4, St. Louis 3
ST. LOUIS — Johnny Ray hit a solo home run in the eighth inning, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Ray hit a 0-10 pitch from loser Ray
Soff, 4-2, over the right-field wall.
New York 6, Montreal 1
MONTREAL — Howard Johnson's single to left field went to the wall when outfielder Herm Winingham slipped, allowing two runs to score with two out in the tenth inning and leading the New York Mets to a 64 victory over the Montreal Expos
Houston 5. San Francisco 0
SAN FRANCISCO — Terry Puhl drove in two runs and scored twice, and four pitchers combined on a four-hitter to beat the Houston Astros to a 5-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
Winning pitcher Danny Darwin, 5-2, struck out eight players and allowed two hits in five innings
Chicago, Philadelphia tied at 2
PHILADELPHIA — Last night's game between the Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies was rained out in the bottom of the fourth innings with the score tied 2-2.
'Hawks travel to tourney
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
The Kansas tennis team journey to Oklahoma City today, the site of this year's Big Eight Conference tournament, to compete tomorrow through Sunday in the Oklahoma Fall Open.
The open marks the beginning of the men's fall season and the second tournament for the women. Eight men and eight women will make the trip, and head coach Scott Perelman hopes some will come back winners.
Pereman said yesterday that Mike Wolf, Kansas' No. 1 player for the fourth consecutive year, should have an excellent chance to win the singles and doubles divisions. His doubles partner is Larry Pascal, who in 1985
Tennis
won the Big Eight doubles championship at the No. 2 position with current assistant coach Charlie Stears.
"This tournament offers the combination of collegiate players and top players from the Missouri Valley circuit." Pereiman said. "It will allow us to see competition we wouldn't normally see. I'm hoping we'll do well on both sides."
The team that has the Jayhawks most concerned is Oklahoma State, which has won the Big Eight Championships on both the men's and women's side for at least the past four years. However, the other teams should not be very tough competitively, said women's team member Tracy Treps.
"I think the team is ready to play," she said. "The courts are familiar to us, since we have all been to the Big Eight championships before. It's a really good facility to play at. They have 24 courts. The only problem would be if it rained."
Junior Darin Herman, who will be paired with sophomore Jim Secrest in the doubles division, said he thought the team would do well even though this was the season's first tournament for the men.
"We've been practicing hard and have been playing challenge matches among ourselves," Herman said. "We are physically ready to play and we are eager, too."
The other doubles pairings for the men's team are junior Sven Groeneveld and senior Kevin Brady, and Chris Walker and Craig Wildey.
This will be the first tournament as a Jawhawk for Groeneveld, who transferred from Southwest Baptist, and the first collegiate tournament for freshmen Walker and Wildey.
The women competed in the Midwestern Collegiate last weekend. Perelman said after the tournament that he was not pleased with the performance of the doubles players. After watching practice this week, Perelman changed the pairings.
For the Oklahoma tournament,
junior Treps, who sat out the
Midwestern tournament with a musc
strain, will be paired with
sophomore Jeanne Jonsson Barba
bara Inman, senior, will be paired
with junior Marie Hibbard. Janelle
Bolen, senior, will play with junior
Susie Berglund and freshman
Stephanie Rahilly will be paired with
'Hawk has a Jekyll and Hyde existence
See TENNIS, p. 12, col.
Bredesen finds life off the field a modest affair
RV RRIAN SNYDFR
Sports writer
The grandiose egos of the sports world bombard the sports fan daily from television and newspapers.
These egos keep worn-out athletes competing long after their competitive days are over. Some, like running back Jim Brown, try to come back after their careers have ended. Some, like Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth, carry their egos into the newspapers. Bosworth makes public comments that enrage opposing teams and that are as colorful as his Road Warrior multi-colored haircut.
"Off the field, society dictates how
high adrenaline of football with the rules of today's society.
And then there is rock Breedesen. It's not that Breedesen couldn't brag about his accomplishments on the football field. He was an all-star Mississippi State High School his senior year. He was switched to backbeler before the first game of his freshman year at KU. Now a junior, Breedesen's 121 tackles last year were second only to Willie Pless' 191.
His two-year total of 239 tackles ranks him 17th on the KU all-time tackle list. At his current pace, he would finish his career at Kansas second on the all-time time behind Pleas, who had 633.
talk after practice Monday in the Kansas football team's locker room in Parrrot Annex
And then there is Rick Bredesen.
Breedson had he preferred to do his job in the shadows, and he questioned why anyone would want to know anything about him. But he agreed to
Rick Bredeson KU linebacker
'It's a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde kind of situation. On the field, it's all in the way you carry yourself. You have to be aggressive and violent. I like the violence of football. I'm a violent person.'
"It's a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydy kind of situation," he said. "On the field, it's all in the way you carry yourself. You have to be aggressive and violent. I like the violence of football. I am a violent person."
Bredesen spoke about his per-sum-
ation on and off the football field.
"He's a high-intensity and non-sense kind of player," Dunkelberger said. "He's very easy to coach. It would be nice if all of them could be that way."
The player KU fans see at Memorial Stadium on Saturdays is the same one who shows up for practice, said Dave Dunkelberger, KU defensive coordinator.
Bredesen said that if given a choice, he would prefer to live in a society that blended the violence and
"When he comes home, he likes to sleep late and watch old war movies," she said. "He never gives us any trouble and he gets along with everyone. He's not much for partying, but he does enjoy listening to music."
you can act," Bredesen said.
"Problems arise if you don't change your attitude."
Helen Bredesen, Rick's mother, gave more insight into the off-the-field Bredesen.
Bredesen has considered the possibility of a career in professional football. He said that all football players worked for the chance to be professionals and that they would be foolish not to consider it.
Bredesen said it would be hard to leave football when he graduated;
but he thought he would be able to handle the transition to another career.
As reserved as Bredesen is when dealing with the press, he's perhaps even more reserved in private.
Bredesen, an environmental studies major, said his career options included being a fish and game warden and a forest ranger. Though he would miss the violence of football, he said, he would make a clean break for the more tranquil life of a fish and game warden.
"I'm a loner," he said. "I like to spend time with my girlfriend. Fishing and just being outdoors are also things I like to do."
While coaching might seem a likely job for him, Bredesen said he couldn't be close to the sport without wanting to play.
He said he was lucky to become involved in sports in the first place.
Bredesen said his parents tried to keep him out of sports as long as they could because of the risk of injury. His mother, however, disagreed.
"He enjoys attending Kansas and playing football there."
"No, we didn't keep him from playing sports," she said. "He wanted to start playing hockey when he was seven. We let him play when he was eight. He's played baseball, football, soccer and he's wrestled."
25
BREDESEN PROFILE
Parents: Richard and Helen Bradesen
Class and major: Junior in environmental studies
Hometown: Overland Park Age: 20
Background: He was an all Sunflower League selection
and a consensus all-state fullback selection at Shawnee Mission South High School. He has started every game at Kansas since he arrived two years ago. In the KU standings he is second with 16 tackles behind John Randolph.
10
Thursday, October 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
---
Group tables cost-cutting issues
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NCAA Presidents Commission has decided not to sponsor a broad range of controversial cost-cutting measures at the NCAA convention in January, but promised to keep the issues alive and possibly present them to a special meeting of colleges next summer.
John Slaughter, chancellor of the University of Maryland and chairman of the NCAA Presidents Commission, said at a news conference that the commission was in harmony with the proposals set forth by an ad hoc committee of other university leaders.
Slaughter said, "I have appointed (Chancellor) Mike Heyman of Cal-Berkley as chairman of a special committee to study these cost-cutting measures, and they could be brought up at a special convention of the
NCAA in June of 1987."
Forty-four university leaders constitute the Presidents Commission.
The controversial measure, which the Presidents Commission tabled for further study, included eliminating spring football practice; reducing the number of football and basketball games; cutting football scholarships from 95 to 80 and basketball scholarships from 15 to 12; cutting the number of assistant football coaches by two; and basing scholarship assistance on a student's financial need.
financial need. Those measures are certain to encounter strong resistance if ever brought to a vote of NCAA schools.
However, the Presidents Commission decided to sponsor one item at the NCAA convention in San Diego to force Division II schools to comply with Proposition 48, the freshman academic requirements that Division
I adopted at the beginning of this academic year. There are about 185 Division II schools.
"That was the wish of the Division II presidents on the commission, and so we will sponsor that," Slaughter said.
"We have no details whatsoever. That is why we are not prepared at this time to try to ram something through the convention in a relatively short amount of time." Slaughter said.
Slaughter said also that the Presidents Commission may consider a rule that would tie a school's football and basketball scholarships to its graduation rate.
All legislation for the January convention must be submitted by Nov. 1. Slaughter said the Presidents Commission would meet during the January convention to decide whether to call a special convention for the following June.
the USFL's attorney, in his hourlong oral presentation. "The American public retains a continuing interest in this case."
"The jury did not understand what they were doing when they awarded $1 in damages. They understood — because of the way they answered (the verdict sheet) questions — that the NFL deliberately intended to injure the USFL."
"The American public is still sitting, waiting to understand what happened," said Harvey Myerson.
Myerson, contending that competition had been reduced since the verdict, noted 135 former USFL players were now playing for NFL teams and another 35 were on injured-reserve lists.
Sports Almanac
KU football statistics Rushing
After the verdict — which under antitrust law was tripped to $3 — the financially-strapped USFL suspended operations for this season. This fall was to have been the league's first head-to-head challenge to the NFL after three spring seasons.
Snell        3      47 312    2   104.0
Rogers       3      16 63     0   21.0
Henderson    3      15 52     1   17.3
Orth         3      24 10     0   13.2
Ledford       1      3      5      0   5.0
Receiving
    g      ree yds avg tds
Vaughn       3      11 92     7.5 1
Snell        3      11 92     8.4 0
Caldwell     3      10 120     12.0 0
Harv        3      10 120     12.0 0
Ray         2      5 78     15.6 0
Rogers       3      4 40 10.0 0
Passing
    g at com yds int td
Orth        3      112 60    589   5 1
Smith        4 field goals
    g[29-30] 40-30 40-30 --total 1
Smith        3 0-0 1 2 0 0 1 4
Punting
    g no yds avg lng net
Breith       3 12 463 40 60 42.5
Breith       3 12 42 40 42 42.0
Kick off returns
    no yds avg td long
Lotion       3      118 14.8    0 20
Snell        1      25 55     0 25
Ledford       1      0 0      0 0 0
Punt returns
    no yds avg td long
Garner       5      99 19.8    1 58
Vaughn       2      12 60     0 25
Harris       2      12 60     0 25
Interceptions
    no yds avg td long
Randolph     1      7      7.0     0 7
Mattox        1      2      2.0     0 2
Steinhauser   1      0 0      0 0 0
Yarnell       1      0 0      0 0 0
Ziegler       1      0 0      0 0 0
Judge Peter Leisure, who presided over the 12-week trial in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, said he hoped to issue a written decision by today on the request for a new trial.
six jurors' finding on July 29 that the NFL had monopolized professional football but had caused the 4-year-old league only $1 in damages. The USFL had been seeking between $301 million and $565 million in damages.
Leisure noted the USFL had a "heavy burden" to overturn the
United Press International
USFL asks to be granted new trial in antitrust case against the NFL
Tackles
NEW YORK — Citing the American public's interest in a clear verdict, the U.S. Football League yesterday tried to convince a federal judge to grant it a new trial to re-examine the $1 award in its antitrust case against the NFL.
Tackles in toat loss bpac 14 | 7 | 21 | 0 | 0
Randolph 14 | 7 | 21 | 0 | 0
Bredesen 9 | 7 | 16 | 52 | 1
Henon 12 | 4 | 16 | 0 | 0
| | g att ltms | avg gam |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Surff, KU | 47 312 12 | 6.6 | 104.0 |
| Wallace, MU | 36 412 6 | 1.6 | 108.0 |
| Jones, NU | 32 529 3 | 5.6 | 97.6 |
| Taylor, NU | 38 245 4 | 6.4 | 91.6 |
| Holeway, OU | 34 207 6 | 6.1 | 90.9 |
| Tollman, OU | 34 207 6 | 6.1 | 90.9 |
| Cameron, MU | 37 184 4 | 4.4 | 94.6 |
| Cameron, MU | 37 184 4 | 4.4 | 94.6 |
| Oliver, CU | 47 193 3 | 5.2 | 48.2 |
Ziegler 12 3 15 1-0 0 2
Carlson 12 3 15 3-22 0 2
Forte 10 4 14 3-25 3 1
Steinhauser 10 2 12 1-7 1 1
Newman 10 2 12 1-7 1 1
Varnell 7 4 11 3-6 0 0
Garner 6 4 10 4-0 0 0
Stewart 2 8 10 2-14 1 1
Clayton 6 3 9 1-0 0 0
Avery 7 2 9 0-0 0 0
Fisher 7 0 7 0-0 0 0
White 5 0 5 1-9 1 1
Mattos 3 1 4 1-0 0 0
Shields 3 1 4 0-0 0
Long 3 1 4 0-0 0
Gamble 3 1 4 0-0 0
Schriner 3 0 3 0-0 0
Lofon 2 0 2 0-0 0
Harder 2 0 2 0-0 0
Granderson 2 0 2 0-0 0
Kerns 1 1 2 0-0 0
Orth 1 0 1 0-0 0
O'Gara 1 0 1 0-0 0
Popovich 1 0 1 0-0 0
Harris 1 0 1 0-0 0
Duncan 1 0 1 0-0 0
Big Eight football statistics Rushing
| | g | gcc yds avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dykes, OSU | 4 | 23 183.5 |
| Snell, KU | 3 | 11 98.2 |
| Vaughn, KU | 3 | 11 84.2 |
| Minor, KU | 3 | 10 145.5 |
| Caldwell, KU | 3 | 10 120.0 |
| Harvey, KU | 3 | 10 103. 1 |
Hughes, KSU 4 13 222 17.1
Riley, OU 4 11 179 16.3
Johson, MSU 3 8 62 7.8
Thomas, OUS 4 10 93 9.3
Ross, ISU 3 7 87 12.4
Schulting, ISU 3 6 73 12.2
Passing leaders
| | g | at com | ids td | rg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sadek, ISU | 3 | 9 | 141 | 217.5 |
| Espoon, ISU | 3 | 9 | 141 | 217.5 |
| Tiru, NU | 3 | 31 | 175 | 118.1 |
| Nur, UU | 3 | 31 | 175 | 118.1 |
| Gundy, CJU | 4 | 62 | 175 | 90.1 |
| Hatcher, CU | 3 | 31 | 175 | 90.1 |
| Cameron, UU | 3 | 112 | 65 | 91.8 |
| MCU, AMR | 3 | 112 | 58 | 91.8 |
| Williams, KU | 4 | 93 | 38 | 77.9 |
| Williams, KU | 4 | 93 | 38 | 77.9 |
| Holley, UU | 3 | 26 | 11 | 65.9 |
Big Eight standings
| | g vds avg | app |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Orth. KU | 3 599.4 4.4 | 198.6 |
| Espenola, ISU | 3 599.4 4.4 | 198.6 |
| Williams, KSU | 4 500.4 4.5 | 147.5 |
| Williams, OSU | 4 428.4 4.0 | 147.6 |
| Taylor, OU | 4 428.4 4.0 | 147.6 |
| Holley, OU | 3 535.8 4.3 | 117.5 |
| Hatcher, CU | 4 462.5 5.3 | 115.6 |
| Snell, KU | 3 312.6 6.4 | 104.0 |
| Linsnail, MU | 3 312.6 6.4 | 104.0 |
| Wallace, MU | 3 306.9 4.9 | 102.0 |
Conference All Games
W  L Pct  W  L Pct
Nebraska  0  0 000  2  1 667
Oklahoma  0  0 000  2  1 667
Kansas  0  0 000  2  1 667
Iowa St.  0  0 000  2  1 667
Okla St.  0  500  2  1 333
Missouri  0  150  2  333
Kansas St.  0  0 333  1  3 250
Colorado  0  0 000  4  0 900
Oct. 4 Games
Southern Illinois at Kansas
Kansas St at Oklahoma
Oklahoma St at Kansas
Nebraska at South Carolina
Wyoming at Iowa State
Bos Lux
for unique hair design
801-5 massachusetts laverne, kansas 913-841-2254
Saint Crispin
Luggage and Leather Goods
914 Massachusetts 643-1000 Downtown
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
SERVICE QUALITY
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALE"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
VW
- VOLVO
- VW - VOLVO
CURAPUL - MG
- SUBARU - MG
VOLKSWAGEN
- DATSUN • MAZDA
Car
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
OWNER
- TOYOTA - HONDA
VISA
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
1008 E 12TH
841-4833
Mercury Flight
STUDENT GROUPS: GET A 28% DISCOUNT,
Cocktail Time...
-Kamikazees
-Long Island Tea Watermelons
32 oz. Pitcher-$6.00 every Sat.
-daily specials too
3
75¢ Draws
$1.25 Drinks
$1.00 Daiquiris
GAMONS SNOW
THE NEW PLACE
G W O N S
S N O W S
HAWK DAWGS plus
TACOS & NACHOS
THURSDAY NIGHT
(Roll Out The Barrel)
HAWK DAWGS
New at THE HAWK
(a private club)
842-9593-2406 Iowa
FRIDAY
(T.G.I.F.)
SATURDAY
(After Home Games)
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK 1340
OHIO
THE MAIN EVENT
Phyllis Schlafly (President of Eagle Forum)
VS
Boxing Gloves
October 16, 7:30 p.m. Ball Room Main Union
Sarah Weddington
(Victor in Landmark Abortion case)
Paid for by the University of Kansas Student Lecture Series
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 2, 1986
11
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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Every 5 words add: 50 7.50 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 $4.60
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 reveres allowed in classified ads. No overflows allowed in classified display ads. No overhauls allowed in classified display ads.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Certified驻站员 for website advertisements in
            the UK.
* Desired display date: no count towards r
- All universities Daily Kansas.
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance.
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.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in POLYLACE count as 3 words
Classified Ads
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions.
- Billed ads help—add $45 service charge
• Checks must all accompany a classified ads listman
- only
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in-
clusion oration of any advertisement.
- Classified displays ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
eonly earned rate discount
*Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- No refund on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising
9th Street Barber and Styling Shop 14 E. 14th
Welcomes all students to stop and meet Jan.
All Attractions $0.00. Hours: 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Tuesday-
Saturday.
Special guest Marce Locauture from Louisiana 611 Vermont
Come to Potter Lake this Sunday, Oct. 1st from 12-5 p.m. and hear the best area singers' longies free of charge. Bring a guitar, training, concert at "A Glass Onion," 12th and Oread
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Eagle Scouts. You're invited to a meeting of the American Campus Eagles on October 2nd at 1:30 PM at the American Campus.
GOOD AT MATH? LIKE COMPETITION? If so, then come to 15 Strong Hall. Fri. Oct. 4 at 3 o'clock p.m. or contact Prof. Daniel Katz, 25 Strong Hall. Saturdays from 9 a.m.-10 p.m., PUTANAM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION
Giant Used Book Sale Oct 3rd, 10.3 p.m. Oct.
10.5 p.m. IPhone 8, 10.5 p.m. Half Price Day,
Oct 6th, 10.9 p.m. Bag Day $1 Library
Kentucky. Friends of the Lawrence Library
Get Folked
Mam Tanners Grand Opening on October 1st, 1031
Vermont. Look for upcoming sales
You've seen him on "Austin City Limits" and heard him on "The Ethic Cowboy Show." See
BUTCH HANCOCK at Bogart's 9:00 p.m.
SION AND SPEED  Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, WednesdayOctober 8, 15th, Thursday October 9th, and Friday October 10th, at the student Assistance Center, 131 Strong Hall by 9:00 p.m on October 8 NOTE: This class session does not have a meeting.
LISTENING/NOTETAKING INTENSIVE
WORKSHOP Tuesday, October 7 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
4001 Wesley Learn and practice skills to listen for the main points, tune out distractions, take useful notes, use notes for exam reviews. Press Conference Assistance Center, 21 Stair Hill, 844-6044
844-6044
DOUBLE DAY-BIWAY FEATURE 2 impares
$3.95 DVUpressure, 1447 WD, 9 to 10
inches
THE FAR SIDE
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a week course on Islam. The material presides over 16 hours of lectures to provide non-Muslims with a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7:18 p.m. to 9:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Kansas University, Gallery East Room, Ku. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
Rent *mini* 'P' color T.V. with remote control.
Rent $95 per month, Videotext, 14W 27rd
W 28th Floor, The Walt Disney Studios
XTRA DAYS-XTRA VOLUME V4.1 moves 2 movies
in every day of the week, 147 W 2 hour m to i for
8pm each day.
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our prizest first! SONIC SOUND DISC
Joyce's offer the most complete and affordable
instruments available.
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Oliver Hall did!
Metropolis Mobile Sound. DJ extraordinaire.
Beatmix Tops, Top 40 Dance. Class Rock.
Would you like a DJ? Dig it. There is simply,
nothing else. #84 78035
Have a Beach Party in your Back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To Go, 841-2691.
Having a Party? Need live Rock and Roll? Call
842-0191 at 2 p.m.
Second Christian Church is having their Extravaganza 3 October, 14 6:00 p.m. at the Holdome 200 West Turpike Road Gospel music musical and instrumental and culinary services. Bowl 12 $2.50 refreshments served. For more information call 843-9465 after 5:30 p.m.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A great sound at a great price: 841-1465
Looking through a Glass Onion to discover the new refreshment at 12th and Oread above Yellow Oak, we have desserts, baggels bags, labation and, appropriate meals; 7 a.m. 1 m.i. Mon. Sat. 9
SPAFA Rock in Roll Parties, Concerts, Dances
SPAFA Rock in Classical, Original (Rang Long,
Dance), Instrumental (Jazz)
FORRENT
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Modern 2
Bathroom studio. Close studio apartment with window.
Very close to campus $290/month all utilities
padded. Laundry room and private parking. Call
(212) 568-3070
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, eat together, play games, We share homework, dinner, and great meals. Sunflower Student Co-op House; call
Room for Rent $150 month-no bills. 841-9762
Room, sublease $125/month. All utilities paid.
843-5679, after 6 p.m.
Vacancy for one female in Romania Christian Living Community at 1204夜 near 843-4933
©1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Fordmans
GLASSEYE CO.
10-2
By GARY LARSON
"Just a word of warning, Myron — if you miss, I'm comin' after your big hazel."
FOR SALE
Kawasaki 400 LTD, New tires, battery and clutch. 549 Call 842 1349 after 9 p.m.
LAWYERS? NOT
THE LAWYERS!!
PLEASE, GOD,
NOT THE LAWYERS!
1981 Suzuki GS 450 S Great 1st bike Racing Feringe
Very Sharp 800; Cap 749.7200
MILLO. I DON'T LIKE THE EXPRESSION ON YOUR FACE.
THE LAWYERS WORK LIVE TO DISCUS THE CARTOON YOU SUBMITTED FOR TOMORROW. BOOK REVIEW STEPHEN AT WRITE.
1982 Honda Nighthawk 450. Excellent condition.
$890. 321-3142
8000 6a-31-42
[1985 Honda Rebel 2,200 Miles. Must Sell Cheap]
[2007 Honda Rebel 3,100 Miles.]
1980 Saruki GS 550 E. Excellent condition, low miles, faring always garaged. Make offer
452-284 or 452-727, Jay
XAMASAJA 40 SPECIAL Low Miles Recent
BLOOM COUNTY
$900 or omrvr. wives bus. brides
Artery Clintner, hatred $100; bicycles, good
hats, high heels, adorned after 5
Bicycle THICK 23' 400 series, Must Sell 2 months old $250 749-3611
001 $250 769-8631
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games,
401-200-3333
SECRETARY OF STATE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND
od $250 749-3631
COMIC BOOKS. Science, Fiction, Games at
www.ccomicbooks.com
For Sale. Tancered 120w powerbooster $40.
AM/FM stereo with extras $45. Jensen Cox II speakers $10. GE 40 ch. CB w/antenna $17. Steve 04-2486.
For Sale HP-ICP calculator with math pac and
manuals; $354.847.900
For Sale or Trade 1979 Datsun 280 ZX 2 plus 2
.641-953
Garage Sale: Friday and Saturday, October 2nd and 1st. 2 sofas, one with matching chair, sheers and draps, bedspreads and draps, and miscellaneous. 8.5 p. m. B15W. 21st.
HIGH TECH Alicia AWa AD WX 280 dubbing
cassette deck, Cost $57.50, Sale $32.00, Kerned翅
watt Integrated Amplifier, Cost $10, Sale $275
Call before October 20, 841-7614
10k KT-compatible Tandy 1290 640K, 1600K
hard disk 2, floppy 2, printers port 1, serial port
color card. Tandy's test color monitor, DOD, p d
card 30 warranty, 9 year warranty, Alpine Omega
749-1118
MOUNTAIN BIKE for rider 6 or taller. TRAIL
the campus or explore Douglas County's
backpacks. Quality Full Sundays in excellent
condition. Rates up to 843-366 days at 841-3272
before 11 am.
MAXS COMICS. Comic Books, Playbills, Penh
house, etc. bit 114 New Hampshire.
SYNTHESIZER Roland Juno-100. Full size
synthetic midi MIDI 3 months new Blake
Roland
Motorcycle 1975 Honda CR20RT Low mileage
or best offer at Calvine. Earnings 2013-18 (Kansas)
camera sets and photographic equipment traded. THE PICTURE WORKS, 12th and 13th ed.
Western Civilization Notes: On sale Now! Make sense to use them: 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation 3) In school library 4) Western Civilization Notes: available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Yamaha PS 6100 keyboard for F M digital-compatible 4 track programmable RK7290
JUNO SYNTHEZIER Never used. $500 O B O
749 2196
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE! J & M Sportswear is selling its inventory of sample prints and overruns, October 4 and January 10. **shirts** and boxers, **Beak 'Em** shirts and many other designs, from KU and other universities. Also blank shirts and boxers, including T-shirts and Gibsons. **220 C W** directly Debbie Gibsons.
AUTO SALES
1977 Dassin B-210 44,000 miles. A/C AM, camera one owner, runs and good looks $190 or make of can. Be seen in Lawrence on Mon, or Wed. for attn. i92 38-857 (KC)
1978 Monte Carlo-Looks rough but runs GREAT.
Good school car, $700. Call 749-7230.
1999 MC Roadster Rug.top topp 30,000 miles. All original equipment, near mint condition. Call: 843-7677. Leave message if no answer and keep calling.
72" Ford Maverick, 83,000 miles, mechanically
sold, $75, 814-630 after 4 p.m.
82 Chevy Citation, AC. Auto, 21one, 4door,
mechanically A; $1,600-841,656
tony, sporty air-cond. beater, add a New Probe
camera, tech-equipped 19-inch LCD monitor.
DODG 2008; 1977 + 4 ap, Auto Deq Hearf
Datsum 280Z, 197.4 3pp, AC, Rear Defog
SHARP, 2880 B O B 749.252
LOST/FOUND
For Sale. 182 Mercury LN X 2 + 2 spd,
Sale. 182 Mercury LN X 7 + 2 spd,
Real clean. Calil Clear 1849-84 after 5 yrs.
Found by the river levee, cream dog, friendly, CA tags. 841-056
Found: Women's bracelet at bus stop at 25th and
Found: roll of exposed film in front of Watson Call Advising Support Center, 864-4371
Reefd the week of 9.23. 842-6200 to obtain
Boondive river lower cream dawn tread, DCA.
YOU ARE WELCOME!
HOUSELEENER WANTED 10-16 hours. Are you a meticulous cleaner? If so, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 843-6284
Lose-prescription glasses in Saunders-Flint Hall.
Please return to Dean's office. Thanks! 'I can't
HELP WANTED
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to rent. We can help you set up travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information. Apply for NANNY CAR INC (303-227-9023).
LIQUOR STORE CLERK part time evening
Applies in person in Nauroi Liquors
Laurel Avenue
Child care needed in my home, for active toddler,
M. P: none at 4:30 p.m. Must be friendly, outgoing,
non smoker, with some experience, and transportation
to wee location. Pay $2.2r. Call 814 4988.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part Time.
WEEKends. App in Person 7:10 p.m. Wed-Sat.
Just a Playhouse 806 W 24th (Behind
Doniads)
AAAAAAAAA Mazzo's Pizza Now Accepting
Candidates for Cashmores, Cooks and Delivery
Drivers. Day and Night Help Needed-Pleasant
Work Environment Apply in Person 3604 Iowa.
NEEDED? TUTOR. A quick, concise review of current world and Kansas events on October 7, or 9. Call 843-8284 to determine time, place, and pay.
WATTERS/WATTEKSES 7:0 m.p. 2-90 p.m. 0 p.m. Oct. 16th or 11th for banquet hallcurses, 8:30 p.m. 11th for banquet hallcurses, 13th. Prefer one waterwaiter experience. Apply in person. Kansai Union Personnel office: 404-652-7655.
venta Restaurant is now taking applications for the time furniture and grill Appliy in New York. Call 800-692-7810.
Personal care assistant needed M.W/F/Sa
7:11 - 3:04 749 - 0288 or 841 - 0927
by Berke Breathed
Nannies positions available immediately. DAYS
or live in. Call Mammy's Helper: 861-9424-4433
YEEK!
LEGAL DEPT.
ABANDON
ALL HOPE
YE WHO
ENTER HERE
Wanted: Broiler/Sauce Cook, Full and part time positions available. Good benefits. Experience preferred. Consciousness hardworkers needed at the Lawrence Holiday Inn, 308 McDonald Dr.
Wanted Delivery drivers. Must be 18 and have insured car. Excellent pay and compensation Apply at the Pizza Hut Delivery Stores at Plaza Huaipa at 3449 EOQ. Wanted Dispatcher and part time jobs available Apply in person at the Lawnery Holiday Inn, 260 McDonald Dr.
MAKE $200 & $250 PER MONTH WORKING ONLY 15 HRS. EACH WEEK. We weeing for day shifts between the hours of 5.30 a.m to 2 p.m. Free uniforms, half price meals, merit rents. Short shirts available, well scheduled around classes. Breakfast at restaurant. 9:28 sct. No phone calls please.
Wanted: Pamrel/ Salary preparation person. Full and part time positions available. Good benefits. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply to the Lawrence Inn, 108 McDonald Dr.
Young lady to live in with family in NVC area
Vivar childcare and housekeeping duties. Call
(312) 849-6750.
Serenen Printer must have most daytime hours available, storage and experience Ambilite.
PERSONAL
Jazz, Jazz,
Lessie I'm searching and dying for your love: D J
Jazz, Jazz,
And All That Jazz
Are you in a
Jazz Band?
Do you need Exposure?
Call SUA, Jennifer D.
or Gene
864-3477
Please Help Me. I am 8 yr, old boy, and my heather is 14 yr. I humidity has desiccated and we need a new one. An age considered up to 4 yr. Call 814.996 1234 at 8 n.m.
BUS. PERSONAL
CHIMSON SUN PROFIT ART WORK in looking for young women looking to develop modeling skills.
Rent '19' Color T V $2.80 a month Curtis Mutt
147 W 219 F 82,957 Sat. 9:30
Mon 9:45 F 82,957 Sat. 9:30
Immigrant passport, portfolios, resume, naturalization, immigration, a 119 and of course, fine print.
Telefonie
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
KU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat, Valt or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging options. Call (812) 430-5971 for more; from $141; Hurty, call Sunrise Touris for more information free from 1-800-121-591 TODAY! Modeling, theatrical and art portfolios Slides or prints, High-quality, low prices Swells
My landlord is NOT an animal lover! Free 5
old kitten to cool home! 841-8521
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program with an exercise routine. Call 842-843-6000.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT Custom silk-screen printing jersey, tees and caps. SHOW IT BY CAPING IT.
KWALITY COMICS
Bagged Back Issues-60% off
Game and Accessories-10% off
SCIENCE FICTION SALE-Oct. 11
SCIENCE FICTION FUTION, comic book, Simulation &
Play Titles Games. Kavality 1111.
HARDCOVER
TAROT READINGS/COUNSELING Help in decision-making and clearer progress. Downtown
Thousands of & R Albums - 42 or less. Also collectors items, sts. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantitails 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all style music
HADACHE, RMACKAE, MRAM PAIN, LEG
PAIN *Student and most insurance accepted.*
For complete clinical care call Dr. Mark
Ontognei 404-3279
821 WINNER PARK, AND MARYJANE, Dec 27
31.3 transportation, deluxe condominiums,
lift tickets, rentals, four parties, more Ask about our discounts! Call Kathy 843-318-318
SERVICES OFFERED
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination. Private Overland Park
Early Abortion Services (112 weeks) One visit:
Friday p.m or saturday m. Please call
callers' Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
316-864-5108
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit:
friday p.m or saturday a.m. Please call
komen's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
310-684-5108
LAWYER
LLM Tailoring 007 Alterations and Custom
Made Clothing 007 Massachusetts Rear En-
trance
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachtone services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building. Room 306-844-4767
TUTORING SERVICES: Tutoring and counseling services for UK undergraduates. Emphasis upon coursework. Requires application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
GERMAN TUTUH Persistent but understanding.
Do I until I am too late to pull that. 104 grade
below. 92 grade. 87 grade. 83 grade. 78 grade. 75 grade. 73 grade. 71 grade. 69 grade. 67 grade. 65 grade. 63 grade. 61 grade. 59 grade. 57 grade. 55 grade. 53 grade. 51 grade. 49 grade. 47 grade. 45 grade. 43 grade. 41 grade. 39 grade. 37 grade. 35 grade. 33 grade. 31 grade. 29 grade. 27 grade. 25 grade. 23 grade. 21 grade. 19 grade. 17 grade. 15 grade. 13 grade. 11 grade. 9 grade. 7
HARPER
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
Same day Ektachrome E/6 slide processing
processing area with aero
PICTURE HEIGHT 850 mm (3174)
PICTURE WIDTH 850 mm (3174)
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes, 88,
143-9023
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accuracy of formatting and word processing. B528-7945 or F639-7945.
24 Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation papers. Copy to campus
address. Mail resume to Larry D. Miller,
809-654-7253.
1 plus Typing, Call Terry 842 4744 or 843 2671
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers Sharp XZ 500 Memory Electronic Typewriter
1.1.1 Tran Word Processing Concentrissima
Responsible Responsible 842 931 001 n p m p
NORMAL
RESHES to get the job. Advice and Preparing
Call Jason at The Oats Btn. 843/6618
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
Ibm Bursary 5, Rosamondshire 842-346
Ibm Business 5, Rosamondshire 842-346
A-Z Wordprocessing Typing Service produces quality papers, resumes, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
ATTEN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex-
cellent aptitude APA format experience
Call Pat, 481-729-3600
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, &
Editing on M.F. and by Appointment 844 B-1
DISTRIBUTERS: THESES; LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics: ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student paper up to 30
pounds. Mommy's Typing, 842-3778
before 9 a.m. Please contact
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3460
BROOKLYN DIEFINE
Call the Writeline for word processing at its finest. Theses, dissertations, 794-3644
DEFINE DANAL FAILURE experienced
DEFINE DANAL FAILURE experienced
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape filler
24 HOUR TYPEING, CONVENIENT LOCATION
508.6759
844 Mass.
Records • Tapes • CD's
PENNYLINE
Downtown Lawrence 749-4211
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12
Thursday, October 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports briefs
Valesente expects kicker to play Saturday despite groin injury
Kansas place kicker Chase Van Dyne suffered a pulled groin muscle during yesterday's practice at Memorial Stadium, but KU head football coach Bob Valente said he expected the sophomore kicker to be ready for Saturday's game against Southern Illinois.
If Van Dyne is unable to play, freshman Mac Smith will kick off in addition to his own duties of kicking field goals and extra points.
Offensive Inmen Steve Nave and Pete Popovich are suffering muscle spasms in their backs and did not practice yesterday. Valesentre held them out on the advice of Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine. Both are expected to play Saturday.
Defensive tackle Guy Gamble, who has missed the last two games with an ankle injury, practiced but is still hobbled by the injury he suffered when a teammate's helmet hit him in the ankle.
"He's trying to work his way through it." Valesente said. "We just hope he'll be ready to go by game time."
The Jayhawks once again emphasized the kickoff return team in practice, but Valesente said no decision on who would return kickoffs would be made until Saturday. Juniors Scott Schriner and Milt Garner and sophomore Arnold Snell are battling for the position.
The offense worked on executing from inside the 20-yard line. Valesente said he was pleased with the progress of the running game but not the passing game.
Arnold Snell leads both the Jayhawks and the Big Eight Conference in rushing with 312 yards in three games, including a 168-yard effort in the 20-6 victory Saturday over Indiana State.
Quarterback Mike Orth has completed 60 of 112 passes for 589 yards and a touchdown, but he has thrown five interceptions.
Men's golf team finishes 14th
The Kansas men's golf team finished in 14th place out of 18 teams Tuesday at the Butler National Intercollegiate Golf Classic at Oakbrook, IL.
Ohio State won the tournament with a score of 589.
The Jayhawks had a score of 631.
Tom Stankowski of Texas was the individual winner with a score of 140. Junior Brian McGreevy was the top Kansas golfer with rounds of 76 and 75 for a total of 151.
ophore Kansas golfers and their scores were sophomore Jon Bruning, 158; senior Steve Madsen, 160; sophomore Rudy Zupetz, 163; and sophomore John Ogden, 165.
The only other Big Eight Conference team competing was Missouri, which finished in 15th place with a team score of 632.
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Raiders running back Marcus Allen, whose ankle sprain has improved, is listed as questionable for Sunday's game against the Kansas City Chiefs.
Injury may keep Allen sidelined
"Marcus was able to jog yesterday, but he was not able to make the quick cut or put pressure on the ankle," Coach Tom Flores said yesterday at his weekly news conference.
"Last week, by Thursday and Friday, we knew he wasn't going to play (against San Diego). This week's he's better and each day he gets better. But this might be a thing we take up to game time."
Allen injured his right ankle two weeks ago in the Raiders' 13-9 loss to the New York Giants. He was on the sidelines in street clothes last Sunday when the Raiders beat the Chargers 17-13 for their first victory after three defeats. Allen had played in 60 consecutive games over five seasons.
Starting fullback Frank Hawkins, who twisted his knee against the Chargers, will probably play in this week's game.
Flores also said the team's outlook had improved. "I think the attitude is good," he said. "The team's spirits were lifted somewhat by the victory, but you enjoy it for some time and then you have to get on to the
"We're not out of the woods. I don't think you'd be elated by being 1-3. We've got to work hard to be 2-3."
Flores said he was pleased to hear that injury-plagued Marc Wilson was named AFC Offensive Player of the Week.
Wilson recovered from a separated shoulder to throw for 314 yards and two touchdowns despite being sacked eight times. He was 19 of 28 and overcame two interceptions.
The Chiefs are expected to throw the "46 defense" at Wilson.
The Raiders hold a 29-20-2 lead in meetings between the teams. Sunday's game at Arrowhead Stadium sold out Monday.
Green Bay to sign Chuck Fusina
GREEN BAY, Wis. — The Green Bay Packers yesterday said they had reached a verbal agreement on a contract with former U.S. Football League quarterback Chuck Fusina.
Fusina, 29, was given a workout Tuesday and was expected to return to Green Bay today, head coach Forrest Gregg said.
The Packers also are interested in pursuing the rights to 1884 Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie, Gregg said. Flutie also worked out Tuesday in Green Bay.
From staff and wire reports
Tennis
Continued from p. 9
junior Christine Kim
"I think it's always unusual to play with someone you're not used to," she said. "It's always an adjustment, but it will be a good experience."
Treps, who said she was used to playing doubles with hibbard, said the changes would take some getting used to but would benefit the team.
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1
indoor irrigation
Rain-aggravated problems at Jayhawk West Apartments have led to soaked carpets in some apartments and toadstools even grow on the floor of at least one unit.
Story, page 3
They have been called the Saturday Night Live of dance. But the American Ballet Comedy's artistic director says comedy is serious business.
'Funny Feet'
Story, page A1
Ditto
Guess what? That's right, more rain. Today brings a 60 percent chance of showers, and the high temperature should be around 70. Tonight . . . more rain.
Details, page 3
A boy is shaken by a thunderstorm.
Vol. 97, No. 30 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday October 3.1986
Senate adds to S. African ban, overrides veto
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate, rejecting President Reagan's veto and ignoring threats of retaliation from Pretoria, voted stiff economic sanctions against South Africa into law yesterday and catapulted the United States into the forefront of a global drive to end an apartheid
The Senate vote was 78-21, well over the two-thirds needed to override the veto and end a yearlong battle between the White House and Congress over U.S. policy toward South Africa's white-minority government.
See related stories p. 7.
showdown on Capitol Hill, and it is the first time he has failed on a key policy issue.
Reagan, who managed to gain support from only 21 of the Senate's 53 Republicans and saw all Democrats vote against him, issued a statement expressing the hope that the sanctions, including a ban on all new U.S.
investments and further curbs on trade, do not lead to more violence and more repression.
"The United States must also move forward with positive measures to encourage peaceful change and advance the cause of democracy in South Africa," he said. "Now is the time for South Africa's government to act with courage and good sense to avert a crisis."
Sanctions supporters in the Senate, led by Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee,ushed the issue in passionate tones.
"People are being killed and harmed there now," Lugar said as the Senate debate drew to a close. "We are against tyranny and tyranny is in South Africa."
The veto override was a sharp foreign policy defeat for Reagan and came just nine days before a superpower session in Iceland where he is to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Relations with South Africa have become a major domestic political concern, with civil rights leaders and anti-racism activists making the United States an apologist.
for apartheid, the official system of racial segregation.
"Today Martin Luther King's dream has been advanced," said Coretta Scott King, his widow, who watched the debate from the visitors gallery. "He said many times that apartheid in South Africa was the worst form of institutionalized racism in the world. That form of racism has been dealt a death blow today."
The European Economic Community and several African countries already have moved to impose sanctions against the Pretoria government, which said Wednesday it would halt purchases of U.S. grain if the sanctions were imposed.
The new U.S. sanctions, among the toughest worldwide, prohibit any new U.S. investment in South Africa, and add uranium, coal, textiles and agricultural products to the existing list of embargoed commodities. Effective in 90 days, they also cancel landing rights for South African Airwaves.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Doe led the Reagan loyalists, arguing the
Senate's action draws local praise
Staff writer
See OVERRIDE, p. 5, col. 1
By KAREN SAMELSON
The Senate's strong vote yesterday to override President Reagan's veto of sanctions against South Africa was a sign of encouragement for many local opponents of apartheid.
"The decision is a necessary step and therefore I welcome it." Arthur Drayton, chairman of the depart- ment of African studies, said last night.
The Senate's 78-21 vote to override the veto did not come as a surprise to many who had been following Congressional action, and most were pleased that Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., voted to support the sanctions.
Charles Munson, Leawood junior and president of the KU Committee on South Africa, said he was optimistic that the override would interest a few more students in trying to get the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest funds from U.S. companies that do business in South Africa.
However, not everyone was pleased with the move. Brian Kresin, Topeka sophomore and publicity chairman for the College Republicans, said, "I'm distressed that the public didn't see Reagan's wisdom.
"Sanctions are definitely going to be ineffective."
Jarek Piekalkiewicz, professor of
political science, said that although sanctions might not have much economic impact, the moral effect would be significant.
Piekalkiewicz said the economic effect would be minor because South Africa was relatively rich and produced most of its own food.
South Africa suddenly will realize that the most powerful nation in the world will do more than talk, he said.
However, the moral effect will be tremendous, he said, because it will strengthen the opposition internally and internationally.
Drayton agreed that the move would warn South Africa that other nations might follow the United States' example.
The move to impose sanctions against South Africa will create problems for U.S. foreign policy, he said, but the United States has the capacity to transduce such problems.
However, Drayton said the United States and other countries had to be prepared to make certain sacrifices if they really believed in their principles.
The South African foreign minister yesterday warned that his government would boycott American grain as it went ahead with the sanctions.
Kresin said sanctions would hurt people in both countries, including people who shouldn't't be hurt, such as Kansas farmers.
Dole switches vote agrees with Reagan
Bv ANNE GOWEN
Before yesterday's vote, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole had predicted that the Senate would override President Reagan's act of economic sanctions against South Africa.
The Senate voted 78-21 to override the veto and end a yearlong battle between the White House and Congress, moving toward the South American government.
Monday night, the House of Representatives defeated Reagan's veto on the sanctions with a 313-83
vote.
The House and Senate overrides marked only the sixth time the president failed to win a veto showdown, and the first on an important policy issue.
Dole said in a telephone interview Wednesday that because he expected the Senate to override the veto, he would change his vote to support the president.
In the past, Dole has urged Reagan to toughen his stance against apartheid.
Couple was close to reactor disaster
By PAUL BELDEN
Lucinda Rarick, the daughter of a farmer, loves gardens.
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
In stay. She found out differently.
Lucinda was with her husband
Ronald, both Lawrence graduate
students, in Erlangen, West G
ermany. She was studying that country's decorative gardens when a nuclear reactor at Chernobyl, Soviet Union, blew up. Radioactive rain suddenly made outdoor gardens good places to stay out of.
She said. "It was very hard for me, after Chernobyl, when I went out to stomp around in these gardens to study their design aspect, to look at them and say, 'They're different now. I can't see it, but they've been contaminated and I'm walking in it and I'm touching it.'
She studies them. She tends them.
Other than an occasional rash, she never thought they could harm her.
Lucinda returned to Lawrence from Erlangen two months after the accident. Ronald, forced home early by an illness in his family, came home about three weeks after the accident.
Robert Bearse, professor of nuclear physics, said that after the accident, the largest dose of radiation in any part of West Germany was two rems. A normal dose of background radiation for one person for an entire year is two-tenths of a rem
They probably will not be harmed by their exposure to the radiation, but they don't know.
At the time, Lucinda was not amused. She said the contaminated food
See CHERNOBYL, p. 5, col. 2
If a million people are exposed to two rms of radiation, about 250 of those people will get cancer in their lifetime. Bearse said.
Ronald said he was surprised and aggravated at the lack of objective information available after the disaster.
"One group would say, 'The radiation level is 300 times normal,' " he said. "Then another group would say, 'Yes, but it takes a thousand times normal to be dangerous.'
"There were very conservative groups in Regensburg, which had some of the highest radiation recorded in Germany, who had their kids go out and roll in the grass as a demonstration that it wasn't harmful."
Nevertheless, the city of Nuremberg, West Germany, decided not to take chances. Ronald said that upon demand of the people, the city replaced all the sand in public sand-boxes. The Raricks also did not take chances.
"We had a shopping trip that was so bizarre that I thought it was actually kind of funny," Ronald said. "We had canned corn from Canada, tuna from Thailand, apples from Chile, French cookies, French mineral water, French cheese."
"You know, usually you go to stores looking at the price. We were there looking for what country it came from."
Setting
preser
Learn to say 'no'
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — First lady Nancy Reagan shares a laugh with King Jr, Junior High School in Kansas City, Mo. The first lady participated Lashawn Ladd, left, and Verna Sheepheart, eight graders at Martin Luther in a role-playing session with the students yesterday. See story, page 3.
Committee says 'no' to veteran concert
By SALLY STREFF
A student organization trying to sponsor a Vietnam veterans benefit concert at the University of Kansas will not get the money it requested from Student Senate.
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night killed a bill asking the Senate to make a $45,301 no-interest loan to the Youth for Vietnam Vets to sponsor the concert.
Staff writer
Both the Finance Committee and the Student Senate University Affairs Committee had to pass the bill to allow the full Senate to consider it.
"I'm shocked," Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student and the organization's treasurer, said after the meeting.
"I think it's unfair to the students on this campus that non-elected individuals on this committee have denied them the opportunity to be exposed to George Thorogood and to the other two bands and to the Vietnam issue." Krueger said.
Members of the committee voted 9-9 on the bill, which would have transferred $45,301 from the Student Senate unallocated account to the Senate's own internal account. The Senate rules say that money given to an organization not previously financed by the Senate must pass the Finance Committee by a two-thirds vote.
Youth for Vietnam Vets wanted to sponsor the concert, which would have featured George Thorogood and the Destroyers and two other bands, on Nov. 11 at Allen Field House.
Proceeds from the concert would have gone to the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a national organization, to aid the children of Vietnam veterans who were killed in action or disabled, and the children of POWs and MIA.
Committee members repeatedly asked Krueger to name the two other bands that he said had promised to play at the concert. Krueger refused, saying the concert's promoter, Barry Fey of Denver, Colo., didn't want the names released before contracts were signed.
Krueger promised to release the names of the two bands at the Senate meeting Wednesday night if the Senate considered the bill.
About 20 minutes before the committee voted, Krueger said he would tell individual members of the committee the name of one of the bands if they came to him individually.
Krueger told the committee the organization had asked the Senate for help because they had to pay costs incurred before the concert. The bands had promised to play for free but wanted expenses paid, he said.
He also told the committee that the concert would benefit not only the children of Vietnam veterans but the University and its students.
"We're trying to show young people can give something back," he said. "We're trying to show we're not the me generation."
Local man convicted; lawver plans appeal
By RIC ANDERSON
TOPEKA — One of the 21 people indicted in Lawrence in July on cocaine-related charges was convicted yesterday in U.S. District Court in Topeka.
When the verdict was announced, both Clark and his attorney, David Gilman of Overland Park, reacted to the decision with disbelief.
Christopher Clark, 24. 2516 Morningside Court, was convicted on one count of distribution of cocaine in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers. Clark, whose trial began Monday, is scheduled to appear Nov. 14 in Topeka for sentencing.
Clark was the first of the original 21 people to be convicted by a jury. Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, and Michael Kiefer and Robert Parker, both Lawrence residents, pleaded guilty to cocaine-related charges in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan
Gilman said he was surprised about the decision and would appeal.
The maximum sentence for distribution of cocaine is 15 years in prison and a $125,000 fine.
The jury, composed of nine women and three men, returned the verdict at 10:40 a.m. after two hours and 45 minutes of deliberation.
See CLARK, p. 5, col. 2
2
Friday, October 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Shultz defends use of deception, psychological warfare in Libya
UNITED NATIONS — Secretary of State George Shultz yesterday defended the use of psychological warfare against Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, even if it means using the press.
Shutz's meeting with U.S. news organizations was dominated by a Washington Post report that the administration adopted a campaign of deception in August.
The campaign reportedly included inaccurate leaks that the United States and Libya were on a collision course and exaggerated claims about Libyan-backed terrorism.
Shultz quoted Winston Churchill, who defended the use of deceptive measures by saying. "In wartime, truth is so precious that it must be accompanied by a bodyguard of lies."
In Washington, President Reagan denied that his administration misled American news organizations as part of a secret campaign to undermine Gadhafi.
On another topic, Shultz reviewed the meetings with Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Shevardnadze that led to the release of U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff and the return of Soviet spy Germani Zakharov.
He said the U.S. decision to negotiate for Daniell did not change the U.S. position that it would not answer to kidnappers' demands in cases of Americans held hostage, including newsmen in Lebanon.
Rebel leader charged in Manila
Prosecutors recommended that rebel leader Rodolfo Salas, his wife Josefa Cruz and their bodyguard and driver, Jose Concepcion, be held without bail on the charge, which carries a maximum penalty of death.
MANILA, Philippines — The government formally charged a captured top Communist guerrilla leader and two others with rebellion yesterday and rejected a rebel offer to resume cease-fire talks in exchange for their release.
State and city prosecutors filed the case before the Manila Regional Trial Court one day after President Corazon Aquino ordered it filed and put the military on alert against reprisals. The trio was captured Monday outside the Philippine General Hospital after Salas underwent a medical examination.
underwent a war. The Justice Ministry issued a statement saying the theology movement been Communist movement leaders since 1968. The statement said they waged war against the forces of the government by conducting armed raids, sorties and ambushes and infiltrating legitimate organizations to work for the success of the rebellion.
Among the crimes attributed to Salas, 38, are the ambush slaying of five U.S. Navy officers April 10, 1974, and a 1977 raid on a paramilitary post that killed four. Both incidents occurred on Bataan across Manila Bay.
A ranking defense official, retired Brig. Gen. Isidro Agunod, said yesterday that if President Corazon Aquino refused to release Salas, the party could accuse her of insincerity and deceit. They would also blame her for a breakdown of the peace talks.
Meese calls for crack task forces
WASHINGTON — Two dozen special task forces are needed to combat an urban crack crisis that is creating a nightmare for users, who can become addicted to the drug within six weeks. Attorney General Edwin Meese told Congress yesterday.
DOWN tesee told counsel that In the report, Meesee said 24 new task forces
state and local leagues.
The Drug Enforcement Administration has not yet identified task forces will be, but has identified priority cities — San Diego, Houston, Atlanta, Boston, Detroit, Kansas City, Miami, Newark, N.J., San Francisco, Seattle and St. Louis — where crack is readily available.
specifically charged with fighting crack were needed in metropolitan areas to improve enforcement at the state and local levels.
readily available.
The recommendation was contained in a report to Congress that outlined a series of administration drug proposals as the House and Senate moved toward approving sweeping anti-drug legislation before adjourning for the year.
The DEA plans to hire 50 agents to staff the task forces. The agency now is negotiating with police in those cities, a spokesman said.
those. The rapid increase in the drug's popularity is mainly due to its low price, relative purity and the fact that it is smoked rather than inhaled through the nose, the report said. The fumes enter the lungs — the most efficient way of absorbing cocaine into the body — at purity levels ranging from 75 to 90 percent.
Senate refuses Philippine aid
The Senate, for the second time this week, refused to send $200 million to the Philippines, rejecting a bid yesterday to take the money from a "slush fund" created to ease approval for aid to Nicaraguan rebels.
The chamber refused 57-41 to approve the aid to the Philippines, which the House passed last month as an honorarium for President Corazon Aquino after she delivered an address to a joint session of Congress.
On Monday, the Senate rejected 51-43 the emergency aid bill for the Philippines when Senate Minority leader Robert Byrd proposed to take the money from other foreign aid accounts excluding those for Israel and Egypt.
and Egypt.
Byrd tried again yesterday, proposing to select the Philippine aid from a $300 million economic aid package for El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and
Costa Rica from a deal President Reagan offered to lawmakers in exchange for approval of $100 million in aid to the contras trying to overthrow Nicaragua's Marxist-led Sandinista government.
Poll says teens like non-smokers
NEW YORK — Teenagers said in a national poll that they would rather date people who didn't smoke, according to a report released yesterday by Surgeon General C. Everett Koop.
He compared the anti-smoking campaign to the nationwide effort to prevent U.S. teenagers from abusing illegal drugs.
The American Lung Association is using the survey results in a campaign to counter a belief among teenagers that smoking cigarettes makes them appear mature and popular. Koop said.
The survey of 266 teenagers by the Opinion Research Corp. indicated that 78 percent of the boys and 69 percent of the girls preferred to date non-smokers. Only 1 percent of the teenagers surveyed were actively seeking a sweetheart who smoked.
New I.D.s keep track of animals
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Wandering pets can be reuited with their owners by a wave of the wand, thanks to a new electronic LD system.
A Colorado Springs animal shelter has initiated a system which implants identification microchips beneath the animal's skin.
System I.D. was developed and manufactured by Honeywell Inc. for Taymar Inc. of Westminster, Colo. The system then was tested at Colorado State University and Ohio University.
A veterinarian injects an eighth-inch, glass-enclosed microchip beneath the skin on the back of an animal's neck. The chip contains complete identification of pet and owner.
From Kansan wires
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1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 3, 1986
3
News Briefs Harvard divests S. Africa holdings
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Harvard University divested itself yesterday of $158.7 million in holdings in companies doing business in South Africa but maintained its investment policy had not changed.
Harvard's Committee for Shareholder Responsibility reported it divested holdings in five oil companies, one automaker, an oil drilling firm and a mining company.
The university sold off $74.7 million in stocks and $84 million in bonds. The university had $427.7 million in stock and $99.6 million in bonds invested in companies operating in the racially segregated nation.
"There has been no change in our policy," committee chairman Roderick MacDougall said. "We have adhered to our policy of selective divestment right along, and these sales reaffirm that policy."
Harvard divested holdings in
Mobil, Texaco, Chevron, Exxon,
Royal Dutch Petroleum and Ford
Motor Co. because all six公司
companies sold products to the South
African police and military, he said. Harvard also sold stock in Schlumberger Co., which drills oil wells, and Phelps Dodge, a mining company, he said.
MacDougall praised the companies for following the Sullivan Principles, a set of standards for businesses that operate in South Africa, including goals for the hiring and treatment of minorities.
"the companies have their hands tied." MacDougall said. "Many are very good performers in South Africa. They have high Sullivan ratings and progressive minority performance records."
However, MacDougall said a company must couple its strong opposition to aparthief with stopping sales to police and military.
Attorney to speak
Bruce Finzen, an attorney in the Bhopal, India, chemical leak case, will address law students at 12:30 p.m. Monday in 104 Green Hall. In December 1984, lethal gas leaked from a Union Carbide chemical plant in Bhopal and killed more than 2,000 people.
The event is open to the public and is part of the Noon Forum program sponsored by the School of Law.
Libel law speech
A two-time Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, William Marimow, will speak on "Investigative Reporting and Libel Law" at 3:30 p.m. Monday in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Marimow has worked at the Philadelphia Inquirer since 1972. He won his first Pulitzer Prize in 1977 when he co-wrote an article with Jonathan Neumann about criminal violence by Philadelphia Police.
He won his second Pulitzer Prize in 1984 with a series of articles about Philadelphia's K-9 police dogs attacking officers and citizens.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of rain. The high temperature will be near 70. The winds will be from the east at 5 to 15 mph. Skies will be cloudy tonight with a 70 percent chance of rain. The low temperature will be near 60.
From staff and wire reports
Condemned signs mark apartment units
A condemned sign is posted beside the door of one of the units at Jayhawk West Apartments, 524 Frontier Road.
By PAM MILLER
The sign is proof of rain-aggregated leaky roofs and flooding in the complex, and the manager said yesterday that her hands were tied by bankruptcy court.
Staff writer
"If anyone would give me the money, I'd fix these roofs," said the acting manager, Jacuelyn Adams.
Lawrence building inspector
Margene K. Swarts inspected apartment 12F of building 518 on Aug. 6.
She issued a notice the next day to local management and to the owners of the apartment complex, Jayhawk
'If anyone would give me the money, I'd fix these roofs.'
- Jacquelyn Adams
Jayhawk West acting manager
Partners Ltd., to have a leaking roof repaired by Sept. 8, or the apartment would be condemned.
When the conditions were not fixed by that day, Swarts posted a condemned notice beside the door, and the tenant, Sharon Eades, moved into another apartment.
Yesterday afternoon, Swarts inspected and issued a notice on the apartment next door, 11F, of the same building, also for a leaky roof and a leaking toilet. Terry and Theresa Burkart rent that apartment.
If the management does not fix the conditions of their apartment, a con-
Condemning one unit of a building is not unusual, Swarts said. Condemning means that the building is not fit for residents and the owners have a responsibility to bring the building up to appropriate housing standards.
Diane Duttmeier/KANSAN
denned notice also will be posted beside that door.
Unfortunately, the local management's ability to fix the problems has been limited severely since the owners filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on June 3, Adams said.
---
Chapter 11 bankruptcy means that the business will have to reorganize and present a plan to the United States Bankruptcy Court within one year after filing. Until then, Adams said, the bankruptcy court has control of the money.
"We'd love to fix the property," Adams said. "All we can do is tell them (the court) about the problems. They have to decide what money goes where."
Adams said her regional supervisor and the maintenance worker were going to collect bids for roof repairs and submit them to the management company, which is in Texas.
"The attitude of the local management was that they don't have any money and won't make any repairs." Swarts said. "When the time (30 days) was almost up, I called the management and they said, 'We don't have the money and we're not going to be able to fix it. Post the notice.'"
The hole in the roof of the condemned apartment was about the size of a football. Swarts said.
The carpet was soaked where the water had leaked in, she said, and the hole in the ceiling was getting bigger.
Eades, the tenant of the condemned apartment, said the management
A toadstool has sprung up in the wiener of Terry and Theresa Burkart's bedroom in Jayhawk West Apartments.
was nice about remedying the situation. They had placed her in another apartment and given her free rent for a month.
The Burkartis requested that their apartment be inspected because one corner of their southeast bedroom had been soaked so badly that mold and toadstools were growing in the corner.
"I hate walking in the bathroom. It's always wet," Theresa Burkart said. "One night we had to sleep in the middle of the floor in the living room because of the leaking.
They also have a toilet that leaks and has never been fixed.
"It ites to be a pain, getting up at 3 a.m. to put buckets down."
The Burkarts, who are expecting their first child at the end of this year, said they just wanted another apartment in the complex that didn't
A drainage pipe, recently connected to the ceiling of an unoccupied apartment at Jayhawk West, 524 Frontier Road, carries water out that had leaked in through the roof. The pipe prevents water from flooding the apartment below.
had inspected other apartments at Jayhawk West for water-related problems. But when she had issued notices to the management, the repairs had been made within the required time.
Swarts said that in past years, she
"Unless we had a reason to get into all the units, we wouldn't condemn an entire apartment house," she said. "We inspect by request only."
Donna Pogue, another tenant, said she had a hole in the roof of her living room that was about the size of a quarter. The management hasn't done anything, she said.
"It's really frustrating," she said. "There's must and mildew, and I have allergies. It's been this way for several months. It's really an inconvenience."
Nancy Reagan takes anti-drug theme to KC
First lady instructs students in saying 'no'
By BETH COPELAND
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nancy Reagan said no yesterday to two eighth-graders who pretended to offer her cigarettes.
Reagan's role playing was part of her daylong visit to Kansas City, Mo., to attend a United Negro College Fund awards dinner and to take her anti-drug message to area school children.
After arriving at the Kansas City Downtown Airport, Reagan visited Martin Luther King Jr. Junior High School to observe and participate in STAR, a classroom program on drug education.
Last night, Reagan received the UNCF Frederick D. Patterson Award for her efforts to convince youth to avoid drugs. The first lady is a member of the board of the UNCF, which provides operating expenses for 43 historically black colleges and universities.
Project STAR, which stands for Students Taught Awareness and Resistance, was introduced to Kansas City schools in 1984. The program is intended to teach students how to recognize and respond to social pressure and resist involvement with drugs and alcohol.
In the session, 15 eighth-graders and their teacher, in the midst of about 25 journalists, reviewed material from several STAR lessons.
Bobbie Alexander, life sciences/earth sciences teacher at the school, explained the three techniques of peer pressure.
"The second method is teasing: 'Come on, baby, are you scared?' "
"The third is using high pressure: 'If you don't smoke a joint, I won't be your friend.'" Alexander said.
The class also reviewed methods to refuse drug offers, and students participated in role playing to practice saying "no."
"The first is friendly." "Hey, do you want to drink some beer?" "she said.
Even Reagan took her turn at role playing. Alexander, set the scene; Nancy, Reagan
walks into a bathroom at school to comb her hair because there's a boy in her class whom she wants to impress.
"Is his name Ronnie?" the first lady asked. Two girls walk in and offer her cigarettes. Reagan used the "broken record" technique, meaning she repeatedly refused the offers.
"I just don't want to," she said again when pressured.
Rain continues to soak area
After a third refusal, the student became frustrated and said, "Ain't nobody gonna know."
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Pitter-patter. Pitter-patter.
By NANCY BARRE
In fact, he said, the rain became downright scary.
Chanay, Kansas City, Kan., junior, commutes to Lawrence from Kansas City every day for classes.
Dennis Chanay said that the sound of the steady downpour of rain on his roof relaxed him when he was trying to sleep, but that the recent spell of stormy weather suddenly changed character when it became time to leave for school.
"I like to hear the rain in the morning and at night," he said. "But it's scary driving when there's been so much rain. It makes the roads really slippery."
Regardless of whether rain is good or bad.
Lawrence has had a lot of it lately, with no end in sight, said John Dulovic, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and a student forecaster for the KU Weather Service.
"We've just had the second wettest September in 120 years, and it looks like we're well on our way to having the wettest October." he said.
Last month was the second wettest September in Lawrence since 1869, when the weather service began keeping statistics, Dolusic said yesterday. Lawrence received 12.21 inches of rain, and the average for September is 3.94 inches. The wettest September came in 1973, when Lawrence received 12.85 inches of rain.
Fugitive takes own life
Lawrence has received about an inch of rain since the beginning of October, he said.
From Kansan Wires
WRIGHT CITY, Mo. — Fugitive Michael Wayne Jackson, who eluded authorities for 11 days after a three-state spree of murder and abductions, was found dead late last night in a barn by a shootout less than a quarter mile from where he was last seen on foot.
Jackson died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, said Hal Helterhoff, head of the FBI office in St. Louis.
Jackson had shot himself with the same shotgun he had used throughout his crime spree, which began Sept. 22, Helterhoff said at a news conference in Wright City early today. A positive identification was made through fingerprints, he said.
we are very happy to report the final resolution of this case," he said. "We're pleased to bring peace and quiet back to Wright City."
Jackson had fired shots as authorities surrounded the barn about 6:30 p.m., and police lobbed eight tear gas canisters inside after unsuccessfully trying to coax him out. No one was hit by the gunfire, and police did not return fire.
Agents and officers had entered the barn in a routine check when they heard a shotgun blast that sounded muffled.
One of the officers hit the ground when the shotgun went off and the others fled, he said. The officers outside fired two shotgun blasts at the barn to cover the escape of the remaining officer from the barn.
SenEx meets to reaffirm core curriculum issues
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
A special meeting of the University Senate Executive Committee reaffirmed yesterday the sequence of issues leading to the adoption of a universitywide core curriculum.
needed for graduation from all schools.
"I'm trying to separate out the chickens and the eggs." Mel Dubnick, SenEx chairman, said
The core curriculum proposal, which has been discussed for about four years, would establish a common set of course requirements
The committee reaffirmed that three issues needed to be addressed before the core curriculum proposal could be adopted.
The first question is whether the University is empowered to adopt and enforce course requirements over the individual schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Each school now decides its own graduation requirements.
Other committees are studying how much core curriculum will cost and how it will affect individual course enrollment.
The final question, involves plans for implementing the core curriculum, if it is adopted.
Dubnick has slated the issue for discussion at the Oct. 30 University Council meeting.
The special meeting was called in response to an action on the third question by the University Organization and Administration Committee.
The committee tabled discussion of the implementation and enforcement of core curriculum requirements. SenEx had asked the committee to study these issues.
Because the core curriculum hasn't been adopted, the committee tabled the assigned tasks, saying they were premature.
Dubnick said the committee did not realize it was asked to neither endorse nor challenge the core curriculum proposal. He said the committee was just asked to develop implementation plans that could be proposed if the core curriculum passed.
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4
Friday, October 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Follow our leaders
No themes are so human as those that reflect for us, out of the confusion of life, the close connection of bliss and bale, of the things that help with the things that hurt, so dangling before us forever that bright hard medal, of so strange an alloy, one face of which is somebody's right and ease and the other somebody's pain and wrong.
— Henrv James
The U.S. Senate's stunning vote yesterday to overturn a presidential veto of sanctions against South Africa represents a turning point in the United States' policies toward a country that exemplifies Henry James "bright hard medal": the rights and ease of a white minority versus the pain and wrong inflicted on the black populous.
Although they faced presidential warnings and South African threats, 78 senators emphatically replaced the administration's weak and ineffective "quiet diplomacy" with sanctions that are destined to shake the government in Pretoria.
The bipartisan support that brought about the veto was the result of relentless campaigning by human rights groups from across the country. They elicited a mandate from the American people: Strong economic pressure must be applied to South Africa — regardless of the Reagan administration's ideas to the contrary.
It's time to apply this mandate at the University of Kansas.
For more than eight years, KU students have rallied, protested, sat-in, camped-out and screamed until their voices were hoarse; all in an effort to have the Kansas University Endowment Association pull its investments out of companies that do business in South Africa. They've met
with infinitesimal success.
In April 1985, the University Council approved a resolution that called for a complete divestment of KUEA South African investments; the resolution was the official position of University governance. Chancellor Gene A. Budig presented the resolution to Todd Seymour, KUEA president.
But little more than a week later, Budig renounced the resolution, saying: "Until our federal government acts, the lone opportunity for any meaningful improvement in South Africa rests with the American corporations that have operations there . . . I do not believe that total divestiture is the answer."
He also said the only chance for change in South Africa was with action sponsored by the president or Congress.
The Chancellor and Endowment Association now have the opportunity to reverse their positions and join in with renewed vigor to apply economic pressure on South Africa. In this situation there is no room to balk and hide behind vague statutory limitations such as the "prudent person rule."
Budig and the Association are at a crossroad; they must choose between the president and the mandate of the American people's elected representatives.
It's time that they retreat from the past and advance against apartheid.
Time will soon tell
As we enter the Rehnquist Era of the Supreme Court, a term that will undoubtedly last into the next century, it's interesting to note what has generated such vigorous debate over Rehnquist's move to the center seat, and the direction the Court's decisions will take in the future.
Somewhat more than either of the other two branches, the judiciary molds the moral boundaries and concepts of freedom and liberty. Reagan recognized this and has used his power of judicial appointment to load the federal judiciary with conservative minded, and in some cases in
In the past, selection of the associate justices was done, well, differently. It is widely known that Franklin Delano Roosevelt chose his justices because he owed them. Truman picked the guys he played poker with. However, Ronald Reagan is a keen-eyed ideologist who recognizes the Supreme Court's importance more than most of his predecessors.
competent. judges.
What's at stake? The progressive standards established by the Warren court, including Miranda rights and the exclusionary rule — the rule barring evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment — among others.
Also on the line is the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling that legalized abortion. If President Reagan gets the chance to appoint his third judge to the Supreme Court, it is doubtful that ruling would sustain another challenge.
The possibility of a clear shift from the liberalism of the past 20 years of Supreme Court rulings is disturbing enough. But when it is combined with the fact that the deed on a home owned by the chief justice has a restrictive clause barring ownership by "members of the Hebrew race," along with his outspoken views against women's rights and desegregation, it simply worsens the matter.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kadid 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
Ise Weirmann ... 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 organization, write it below the letter.
writer who Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest posts. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall.
Opinions
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairford Flint Hall, Kaness, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., with subscription by mail are $15 for six months or $27 year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stuart/Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 66045.
Kansan staffers travel to Mudville
Well, OK, we promised them a story.
The Student Senate defeated the Kansan staff 14-13 in a softball game Saturday.
What follows is an account of the last half of the final inning, with apologies to Ernest Lawrence Thayer.
The cast is made up of John Hanna, campus editor; Chris Barber, former editorial editor, now a KU law student; Bill Reynolds, business reporter, who recently got a severe haircut; Brian Wheley, layout editor, and Eric Anderson, cops/courts reporter.
Etaoin Shrdlu
Columnist
It looked extremely rocky for the Kansan Ten that day. The score stood 13-14 with an inning.
Eric hates to be called Eric and usually goes by Ric. In the interest of fair play, it should be noted that he went two-for-four with a two-run home run
One more thing — we've challenged the senators to a rematch.
And so when Hanna got to first and Barber did the same.
A happy sigh erupted from the players of the game.
The senators, they held the lead; they sat there quite content. Because they thought the talent of the Kansas Ten was spent.
Kansan Ten that day,
The score stood 13-14 with an inning
left to play.
could get a whack at that.
They'd put up even money with Eric
The campus scribes thought if Rie
But Bill preceeded Eric, and likewise so did Whepley. And the former was a fuzzhead, and
And the former was a furzhure, and the latter was quite schlepply.
So on that tired multitude a stone-like stupor sat,
"Do you know what I am?"
And that layout artist Wnpley provoled himself a nerd,
But Bill lined out to second, sending Hanna round to third.
For they knew that migny Eric would get his chance at bat.
And when the dust had lifted, and they saw what had occurred.
there was Barber still on first and Hanna bugeg third.
Then from the worn-out multitude wont up a lovely call.
It surged upon Mount Otto bounced off Potter Lake. For Ric, the cops reporter, was advancing to the plate.
There was ease in Eric's manner as he stepped into his place.
There was mousse in Ric's short hair and a smile on his tan face.
It was heard in Stauffer-Flint; it ratched through Strong Hall.
back some of his banter.
And when responding to the cheers,
And when responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his hat, No stranger in the crowd could doubt, 'twas really Ric at bat.
And while the squirmring pitcher ground the ball into his hip,
Defiance gleamed from Ric's green eye — a skewer curled Ric's thin lip.
And now the leather-covered sphere came hurling through the air, Eric stood a watching it in haughty rapture. Close by the skimmy behind.
Close by the skinny batsman the ball unheeded sped.
"That's not my style," Eric said — "Strike one," a senator said.
"Strike one," a senator said.
From the sidewalk full of editors.
From the sidewalk full of edits, there rose a sulen roar. Like the scream of KU's whistle on Clinton's distant shore
"Kill him! Kill the senator!" shouted
And it's likely they'd have done it, had Ric not raised his hand.
someone from the stand.
He signaled to the pitcher and again the spheroid flew, but blond Ric still ignored it and the senator said. "Strike two."
"Fraud!" hungover writers yelled,
the echo answered. "Fraud."
But one scornful look from Eric and the audience was awed.
The sneer is gone from young Ric's lip; his teeth are capped and straight.
He rounds with vigorous violence his
He pounds with vicious violence his bat upon the plate.
They saw his face grow stern and cold, they saw his muscles strain. They knew that Eric would not let that ball go by again.
And now the pitcher holds the ball,
and now he lets it go.
And now the air is shattered by the
force of strong Ric's blow.
Oh! somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright. The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light.
And somewhere men are laughing,
and somewhere children shout.
NEW ERA Chicago Train Line
MAXN=10
1986 Tax Reform Quiz
19
1. Which is the old tax code, and which is the new revised, simplified version?
But there is no joy on the Kansan Mighty Eric has popped out.
TAX TAX
2. Why are these guys still smiling:
CPA
PAX ATT
Backward Christian soldier
The way the story goes is that Robertson, a young second lieutenant, was on his way to Korea in 1951 with an outfit that was destined for the front lines.
Pat Robertson, the TV preacher who wants to be president, has been accused of using his political clout to avoid combat while he was a Marine officer during the Korean War.
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
ALFRED ROBINSON
But when the troop ship got to Japan, Robertson made a few phone calls, quickly was pulled out of the combat unit, and remained in Japan in a non-combat job while the others in his outfit went to the fighting.
The phone calls allegedly were made to Robertson's daddy, who happened to be a United States senator from Virginia.
Robertson's father is supposed to have called a Marine general, and the general had the young lieutenant switched to a job that would not involve Chinese bullets whizzing past his ears.
And, McCloskey says, Robertson said he was going to call his dad.
The story comes from a surprising source former congressman Pete McCloskey Jr., who happened to have been a young Marine lieutenant in the same outfit as Robertson.
McCloskey says that while they were on the troop ship, Robertson made no secret of his desire to avoid getting too close to any gunting commies.
Auror the calls were made, MeCloskey saw. Robertson smiled happily about having arranged for his father to protect his hide.
Robertson's spokesmen said that no such calls were ever made. But Marine records show that Robertson did remain in Japan while his outfit went on to take part in the shooting.
Later, Robertson did a brief汁 in Korea, but in the non-combac capacity of a division liquor officer, McCloskey says.
When this story came out, some critics said this meant Robertson still was another conservative who belonged in the ranks of those known as "war wimps."
This is a phrase coined by Rep. Andrew Jacobs of Indiana, a former combat officer in Korea, to describe sword-rattling tough talking conservatives who are now eager to send young men into combat, but took a sneak when they had a chance to see some fighting themselves.
In the days of World War II and the Korean War, it was not uncommon for the children of the rich and influential actually to do some of the fighting. The draft boards also took famous professional athletes and other public figures
The way I see it, if he used his father's political clout to avoid combat, Robertson was simply a man many years ahead of his time, a man of vision.
But by the time we got into Vietnam, it sort of became public policy for these privileged people to use a wide range of loopholes to stay behind, while the blue-collar whites and ghetto blacks did the fighting.
But I think that this criticism might be unfair to Robertson.
That made a certain kind of sense. After all, how could those well-born young men go on to positions of political leadership, in which they could talk tough to the Russians, if they were to be punctured at an early age by Russian-made bullets?
So if Robertson used his father's influence to keep him safe, all he did was show that he had the knack even then for knowing which way the wind was blowing.
And we also must ask whether the decision for Robertson to remain where it was safe was made by his father, or even by a Marine general. Or was it made by a much greater power?
Remember, Robertson strongly implied that it was God's will that he should run for president, that God wanted a good Christian Republican such as him in the White House.
If that's true, we must assume that God is not shortsighted — that He doesn't make snap decisions.
It's possible that way back in 1911, when Robertson was on that troop ship, God decided: "I have big plans for that fine lad, and they don't include him jumping into a foxhole with some hostile Chinese communist who might peel his skin."
8412 So maybe it was God's will that Robertson's senator-daddy called a Marine general and had Robertson installed behind a desk in the land of sushi.
That make sense to me, although it probably will cause cynics to cries. They'll ask why the Good Lord would pull Robertson off the troop ship while so many other fine young men went on to catch the bullets.
Well, maybe the others weren't as devout as his dad.
Mailbox
Fast for peace
Four American veterans are on an open-ended fast on the steps of the U.S. Capitol as an expression of a deeply felt desire to do everything they can — even giving up their lives — to stop the U.S. war with the Nicaraguan people.
These courageous men identify with the suffering our government inflicts upon the Nicaraguan people.
By fasting, even to death, they hope to bring attention to the reality of what is going on in Central America amidst a campaign of misinformation by our government. In a prepared statement the veterans made it clear why they were fasting.
"We are here because we want to make it absolutely clear that if our government insists on supporting proxy killers, if it insists on violating the sovereignty and right to self-determination of other nations, if it insists to violate Constitutional and international law, they are not going to do it in our names. In our fast for life, we want it known that our government does not speak for us. Nor does it speak for most Americans."
According to a poll taken before the congressional vote on contra aid, 62 percent of the American people opposed it. Nevertheless, Congress, including Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum,
Wendell Wiebe-Powell Lawrence resident
voiced or it. To date, our senators have even chosen to avoid talking with the veterans about the issue. Still the fasters are praying for a change in the hearts and minds of our representatives in Washington.
Kansans, with their informational picket and fast, will be appealing to the consciences of our senators to listen with open hearts and minds to the veterans.
intrats why a group of Kansans will, be holding a day-long fast in support of the four veterans and their goals Monday, Oc' 6, at the Federal Building in Topeka.
UPI Notes from
Helen Thomas
Some notes and quotes of the week
Washington
The day after President Reagan's announcement that he would meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev next weekend in Iceland, an advance team headed for Reykjavik to plan for the get-together.
An expanded team followed after the initial survey.
Asked whether the Soviets also had sent in a group of summit planners, a White House aide joked: "They don't have to. They have more people in their embassy in Iceland than all the other embassies combined."
Some veteran White House reporters recall the last summit meeting in Iceland, but it was not an East-West affair.
In 1972. President Richard Nixon met with French President Georges Pompidou in the land of the Viking settlers.
Pompidou was very ill at the time and reporters were astounded at his appearance, but still the French press remained silent that he was a cancer victim.
*Nancy Reagan will not be going to the Iceland summit with the president although she is intensely interested in the East-West dialogue and is said to be pushing her husband on the peace issue as their time in the White House dwindles down.
When freed American journalist Nicholas Daniloff visited with the president in the Oval Office, Mrs. Reagan sat in on the call and heard first hand of Daniloff's ordeal in a Moscow prison where he was held on "phony" charges of espionage.
Miss Lillian was one of the most fascinating women to grace the White House scene in those days, calling them as she saw them, sometimes to the embarrassment of her presidential son.
■For those who covered President Jimmy Carter in Plains, Ga., and at the White House, there was a feeling of sadness at the dedication of the Carter Presidential Center because Miss Lilian, the president's mother, was not alive to see it.
But her cander was real and for a woman in her 80s quite acceptable
- At the dedication ceremonies, President Reagan had a final sally for former President Carter who marked his 62nd birthday on the same day — Oct. 1.
"Remember." Reagan told him,
"life begins at 70."
"You'll soon be saying life begins at 80," a reporter teased Reagan. "It does." he grinned
does," he grinne
The presidential motorcade leaving Atlanta after the dedication could not have missed a sign held up by three young boys "Daniloff Shamiloff. Free South Africa."
The Soviets obviously made a mistake in picking on Daniiloff, an articulate Russian speaking American reporter.
Daniiloff, whose grandfather was a Russian general and part of the Decembrist movement that tried to overthrow the Czar, also suffered in a Kremlin prison.
tranloff had been planning to write a book about his ancestor. Asked whether he still would write a book about the general's ordeal or was now prepared to write a book about himself, Daniloff told reporters, "I'll write one book. Our experiences were similar."
But Daniloff has work to do first. He will be covering the Icelandic summit for his magazine, U.S. News & World Report.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 3; 1986
5
Override
Continued from p. 1
issue was Reagan's authority to speak for the United States on foreign policy. Chiding his colleagues that a vote against the veto was a feel good vote, Dole said overriding the veto would cut the ground out from under the president of the United States.
But Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd said Reagan had his chance to show leadership on South Africa and his latest offer to toughen sanctions was too late and much too little.
Reagan vetoed the bill, a Senate-softened version of a total-divestment measure initially approved by the House, on Sept. 26 and in his effort to win support offered to toughen the sanctions he imposed last year by executive order if the veto was sustained.
The veto battle took an turn Wednesday when Roelof Botha, South African foreign minister, by telephone told some farm belt senators his nation would stop buying U.S. grain if the sanctions were approved.
Chernobyl
Continued from p. 1
frightened her more than anything.
"I know some people have said there's no free lunch when it comes to energy, but I would still like to have lunch," she said.
She also would like to have children someday.
"When I first heard about it, I was frightened about us having children," she said. "You know, what will it do to my genes, that sort of
thing.
tong.
She said her first thought upon hearing of the disaster was, "What if I were pregnant right now, or what if I were going to be pregnant here next year?"
Ronald said, "For Americans, Chernobyl is something they remember. It's something in the past tense. But for Germans, it's in the present tense.
"Those people, for the rest of their
lives, will be living in an environment where there is this low-level radiation in the soil. There is no equivalent experience as to whether this slight additional bit of radiation will be harmful or not.
"And if you're our age, you'll live the next 40 years always wondering. The impact may be on the health of certain particular people, but the psychological impact is on everyone, the entire culture."
Clark
Continued from p.1
Gilman had argued that Clark was enticed into the crime by Thomas Stephenson, who worked as a confidential informant for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration during the investigation that produced the indictments.
to the mouth. In his closing arguments yesterday, Gilman said Stephenson had misled both Clark and Richard
LaMere, a DEA agent who testified Monday.
Stephenson had urged Clark to obtain cocaine for a man named Rick whom Clark thought to be influential in the music industry, Gilman said Tuesday during the trial.
Clark, who testified in his own behalf Tuesday, said he thought Rick was the manager of the Rolling
Stones rock 'n' roll band.
Gilman said Clark simply was pleasing Stephenson when he obtained cocoa for Rick, who was actually LaMere.
Telephone call causes residence hall search
Three defense witnesses took the Fifth Amendment on Tuesday, which allowed them to refuse to answer questions because they might incriminate themselves.
By TONY BALANDRAN and SALLY STREFF Staff writers
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writers
Some residents' rooms at several residence halls were checked last night for a woman who called a residence hall desk seeking medical help.
KU police Sgt. John Brothers said a young woman called the desk at Hashinger Hall and said she had taken medication and needed help. She said she was in a room but didn't know where she was, Brothers said late last night.
Police asked the staffs of several residence halls to check some rooms to find the woman. Brothers said the woman was not found.
Brothers said police thought the call might have been a hoax.
"We're going to do whatever is appropriate to locate someone who we think needs emergency medical assistance," he said.
He said that he didn't know how many halls had been involved and
didn't know the exact time when the call came in or when the room checks began, but that he thought it was about 9 p.m.
The residence halls' staffs conducted the checks, and to his knowledge police officers did not assist, Brothers said.
Pat Simmons, resident director at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said staff cooperated with the police. He did not elaborate, saying that the confidentiality of the situation needed to be maintained.
Simmons said that the office of residential program's housing contracts gave residence hall officials the authority to make impromptu searches in an emergency situation.
Simmons said the hall contract states, "The residence hall staff has the responsibility to investigate incidents that might endanger the life or property of residents or the University."
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CAPTURE THE SPIRIT & RUN WITH IT
Be part of the spirit by cutting out the words to the Alma Mater and bringing them to the game.
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Far above the golden valley Glorious to view, stands our Noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue.
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Lift the chorus ever onward, Crimson and the blue Hail to thee our Alma Mater. Hail to old KU.
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---
6
Friday, October 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
1
KU's economic role to be studied
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Faculty members soon will begin meeting in work groups to examine the University's role in state economic development, one of the study's coordinators said recently.
Carol Prentice, a spokesman for the Chancellor's Task Force on Economic Development, said that more than 100 faculty and staff had been invited to participate in 28 work groups, which the task force recently organized. Most of the groups are expected to start meeting next week.
Frances Degen Horowitz, head of the task force, said the study would try to describe how the University of Kansas contributed to economic development and what the University could be doing. Horowitz is vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
When Chancellor Gene A. Budig established the task force in June, he asked the group to identify KU programs that needed enhancement to maximize their contribution to economic development. The task force also will examine the
University's role in Kansas economic development.
Task force members will serve as liaisons to the work groups assigned to them, Prentice said. The groups will have until Nov. 1 to look at their special topics, and then the members will report their findings to the task force.
The task force, which includes six deans, will digest the information and make a recommendation to the chancellor by the end of the semester. Horowitz said. Budig might later relay the information to the state Board of Regents and to Kansas legislators.
to the room. The work groups will focus more on ideas than on data gathering. Prentice said.
"I'm hoping that one of the outcomes of this task force is that it will sensitize both us and our constituencies to the role that we are playing." Horowitz said, referring to the role of the University.
Each work group will receive a set of seven questions to discuss, and a few may get an eighth, she said. Questions focus on the University's contributions to the economy, its relationships with the private sector, and sources of
The groups also will see whether their areas could coordinate with other state Board of Regents schools. One group will be devoted to examining models from other universities.
financing.
Other groups will look at computers, social issues, undergraduate education, media and communications, and minority issues.
Science and technology are obvious areas to investigate, but the work groups are by no means limited to those areas, Horowitz said.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of the task force, said dozens of areas had an effect on economic development.
"There's scarcely a discipline that doesn't fit in," Limeberry said.
Lineberry and Horowitz pointed out that the arts related to the economy because companies that expanded into new cities took into consideration the quality of life there, based on the cultural and intellectual opportunities.
Besides the arts themselves, the KU Center for Humanistic Studies
also serves as a resource for business, she said. The center now conducts seminars for corporations that want their managers to look at social issues and the relationship between arts and the economy.
In the social sciences, she said, KU has leading researchers in the studies of child development, the handicapped and the retarded. KU could help with research to enable the development of special devices for such populations, she said.
Another link to economic development comes through the School of Business, she said, because the school provides resources to help develop small businesses.
Ed Meyen, dean of education and a member of the task force, said the group was performing a useful function by examining the University's contributions and opportunities.
As for the role of education in state economic development, Meyen said, the study is likely to reinforce the importance of primary and secondary education as well as higher education.
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car stereo speakers, valued at $300, were taken between Sept. 7 and 9 from a vehicle parked in the 1100 block of East 23rd Street, police reported.
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Le Certe Franceis will sponsor a bake sale at 10 a.m. today in front of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU International Folk Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 3, 1986
7
Measure ends symbolic sanctions
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG — President Reagan's congressional defeat yesterday on his veto of the sanctions
Analysis
bill means South Africa's white rulers will have to start paying in cold cash for their commitment to racial segregation.
Symbolic sanctions are over.
The Republican-dominated Senate voted late yesterday to join the House, which voted Monday, to override Reagan's veto of a sanctions bill. The measure will become a law in 90 days.
The law calls for a ban on all new investment in South Africa and other economic steps to push Pretoria to grant the nation's black majority full political rights.
The United States is just one of 72 countries that have imposed restrictions on trade with South Africa —
OVERRIDE HISTORY
Yesterday's override of President Reagan's vow of sanctions on South Africa was only the sixth in 50 vetoes, but it was the first on a key policy issue.
The first override came in July 1982 when Congress passed over Reagan's objections an act to amend the manufacturing clause of the copyright law.
The most recent override was in
November 1985 on the Public Health Service Act
In 1982, Congress overrode the president on a supplemental appropriation.
A 1983 bill was overridden regarding a land dispute in Lane County, Ore.
In 1984, a bill on water resource research was overridden.
but it is the first to impose punitive economic measures that will hurt.
But South Africa is threatening to hit the pockets of U.S. farmers in retaliation by banning imports of U.S. wheat, which have been expected to top 300,000 tons next year.
"If you rob us of our markets, we have got to look after the interests of our farming community." Foreign Minister Roelof Botha told U.S. reporters before the Senate action.
The South African government refuses to say how badly it thinks the sanctions will hurt. Those figures are classified.
But the foreign minister's last-minute telephone calls to U.S. senators were just one indication of how concerned Pretoria was about the effect of the congressional measures. Before the vote, Botha warned purchases of U.S. grain would be halted if sanctions were
The U.S. State Department said the United States had sold South Africa $22 million worth of grain this year and a substantial amount was shipped to neighboring states.
imposed.
"Up until now, the impact of sanctions really has been just psychological — in terms of business confidence and an indirect impact on jobs," said a sanctions monitoring official at the Foreign Ministry.
Sam van Coller, director of the Iron and Steel Industries Federation, warned that the shift from largely symbolic sanctions to effective punitive measures would be followed around the world.
Important trading partners like the Netherlands, France and Denmark are going to find themselves trailing the U.S. in their opposition to apartheid, something which has never happened before. The U.S. move could force European governments to take a tougher stand.
REAGAN'S STATEMENT
Statement by President Reagan on the Senate override of his veto of South African sanctions;
Today's Senate vote should not be viewed as the final chapter in America's efforts, along with our allies, to address the plight of the people of South Africa. Instead, it underscores that America — and that means all of us — opposes aparthief, a malevolent and archaic system totally alien to our ideals. The debate, which culminated in today's vote, was not whether or not to oppose aparthief but, instead, how best to oppose it and how best to bring freedom to that troubled country.
I deeply regret that Congress has seen fit to override my veto of the Comprehensive anti-Apartheid Act of 1986. Punitive sanctions, I believe, are not the best course of action; they hurt the very people they are intended to help. My hope is that these punitive sanctions do not lead to more violence and more repression. Our administration will nevertheless, implement the law. It must be recognized, however, that this will not solve the serious problems that plague that country. The United States must also move forward with positive measures to encourage peaceful change and advance the cause of democracy in South Africa.
Now is the time for South Africa's government to act with courage and good sense to avert a crisis. Moderate black leaders who are committed to democracy and oppose revolutionary violence are ready to work for peaceful change. They should not be kept waiting. It would be tragic to lose this opportunity to create a truly free society which respects the rights of the majority, the minority, and the individual. There is still time for orderly change and peaceful reform. South Africans of good will, black and white, should seize the moment.
SANCTIONS BILL HIGHLIGHTS
Following are highlights of the South Africa sanctions bill, which takes effect 90 days after enactment:
Financial sanctions
The bill would ban all new public and private sector loans, investments or other extensions of credit with certain important exemptions. Companies would still be permitted to reinvest the profits generated from South African enterprises. In addition, the ban does not cover short-term credits, sales on open accounts and rescheduling of existing debts. Loans and credit for educational, housing or humanitarian purposes are also not covered by the ban.
Import bans
The bill prohibits the import of uranium, coal, textiles, iron, steel, arms, ammunition, military vehicles, agricultural products and food from South Africa. These prohibitions would go into effect immediately with the exception of the uranium, coal and textile bans. The bill transfers the South Africa's sugar import quotas to the Philippines.
The bill also bars any imports from South Africa state-owned companies, either directly or indirectly, through third
countries. Finally, the bill makes permanent the current ban on
the importation of South African gold krugerrand coins.
Bans on exports
the but bans the export of all crude oil, petroleum products and munitions to South Africa. The prohibition on the exports of arms would enact the current international ban on arms exports to South Africa imposed by the United Nations.
The bill prohibits the export of any material, parts, substances and technical data used in connection with any nuclear power plant or other nuclear facility in South Africa.
The bill bars exports of computers, computer software and computer services to the South African military, police and other agencies involved in administering apartheid. This provision was included in the president's recently renewed executive order.
The bill terminates air services agreements now in effect with South Africa, ending landing rights for South African aircraft in the United States. The bill also bars U.S. carriers from providing air transportation to South Africa. (No U.S. carriers now serve South Africa).
Airline transportation
Senate vote pleases King
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The widow of Martin Luther King Jr. heard the name of the martyred civil rights leader invoked in debate and then smiled slightly as the Senate voted yesterday to impose sweeping sanctions against the apartheid government of South Africa.
Corretta Scott King appeared to relax in her front-row seat in the visitors' gallery when it became evident the Senate would overturn President Reagan's veto of sanctions legislation.
She listened intently as Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., described her husband as one of the greatest moral leaders of our country, our time and our generation.
Reminding his colleagues that King had been told to go slow in his quest for justice for black Americans, Kennedy said, "Dr. King's answer then should be our answer today. He said, 'We have
waited long enough. Now, now is the time."
vice President George Bush presided over the vote, the biggest foreign policy defeat of Reagan's presidency.
"Demonstrations of approval or disapproval are not permitted." Bush said before the 78-21 vote was announced. There were none.
There were about 500 people standing in line but were unable to get into the gallery. One line snaked outside the Capitol.
The gallery was filled to capacity for the historic vote. Staffers and guests stood at the rear of the chamber.
Many who waited said they came specifically to watch the historic vote.
Anne Blande of Houston, Texas, was about 20th in line outside the visitors gallery as the vote was in progress.
"I came to see the vote," said Blande, who was in town to attend a
weekend symposium sponsored by the Congressional Black Caucus, one of the chief forces behind the sanctions legislation. "I've been standing here for an hour and a half, and here we are standing in the corridor."
Herman Luus of Bloemfontein, South Africa, said it was just a coincidence that he was in Washington on business the same day the Senate was deciding such an important issue for his country.
Cynthia Kamp and Joy Van Elderen, both of Washington, took the afternoon off from their jobs to watch the Senate vote.
"We were active at our school in trying to get it to divest its investments in South Africa," said Van Elderen, who attended Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich.
At the entrances to other galleries reserved for staff, congressional family members and visiting dignitaries, hopeful Senate-watchers tried various means to con their way inside.
Reaction to bill is mixed in S.Africa
United Press International
Albertina Sisulu, president of the 2 million-member United Democratic Front, said the Senate vote to overturn Reagan's sanctions veto would restore the faith of many blacks in the United States.
JOHANNESBURG — The black president of South Africa's biggest legal opposition movement said the Senate vote yesterday to overturn President Reagan's veto of the sanctions bill was "wonderful." But a white opposition lawmaker said U.S. sanctions produce a "siege economy" in the country.
"That was wonderful," said the 68-year-old dissident leader, whose husband, Walter, is serving a life term with African National Congress president Nelson Mandela for sabotage.
But, Foreign Minister Roelof "Pik" Botha, who lobbed in vain against the Senate action, said the vote was taken on an emotional wave
"The sooner this government is totally isolated, the better it will be for the whole world," she said.
"Everybody is going to be very happy," she said in a reference to South Africa's 24 million majority of disenfranchized blacks. "We think the stubbornness of our government is because they have been leaning on America and Britain.
that could not have been turned back by any government action.
"Other countries cannot solve our problems," he said. "It remains our responsibility to do so ourselves."
Botha said the vote was based on emotional reactions and false perceptions of South Africa.
"I hope from my side that they will leave us alone for a while and let us, as South Africans, give attention to solving our problems with less interference from outside."
Veteran white opposition lawmaker Helen Suzman said while President Pietter Botha was to blame for the move, it would not have any positive effect on the country's political future.
Suzman, an opposition lawmaker since President Botha's white National Party came to power in 1948, said she feared the sanctions decision would drive the government into a corner.
"Without a shadow of a doubt, the American example is going to be emulated by others," she said. "We are over a watershed here. It is one thing to have threats and it is another
"I think Mr. Botha is going to retreat into a siege economy. He is going to put reform behind him now because he will not want to be seen to buckle to foreign pressure," she said after watching a live television screening of the final count.
to have the actual imposition of sanctions."
White church leader Christian Beyers Naude welcomed the decision and said it would encourage European and other nations to strengthen their opposition to apartheid.
Naude, white leader of the South African Council of Churches, which represents more than 10 million Christians of all races, welcomed the Senate vote as an indication of U.S. opposition to apartheid.
whites and, in particular, Botha's government will see this as a warning that real change is essential."
"This is a serious warning for all South Africa and a strong gesture of solidarity for blacks," he said. "In the first instance it will cause further polarization, but I hope that the
He said it was likely to influence other governments to take tougher action against apartheid.
The ultra-conservative Christian Action movement condemned the Senate vote and urged in a telex to President Botha that further steps should be taken to muzzle opposition
In an apparent reference to Archbishop Desmond Tutu, a leading advocate of sanctions, the movement said, "Take strong action against those churchmen and others who publicly call for sanctions against South Africa."
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Friday, October 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Appellate court rules on security deposits
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — If landlords want to keep any portion of a renter's security deposit, they should spell out the reasons for doing so in writing within 30 days after a tenant moves, the Kansas Court of Appeals ruled yesterday.
In an eight-page ruling, the appeals court said the Kansas Landlord and Tenant Act clearly requires landlords to provide written notification to renters of reasons for withholding security deposits.
The notification requirement was the key issue in a case that pitted William G. Haynes, a Topea attorney and landlord, against Rhoda Vogel a retired teacher who rented an apartment from Haynes on Jan. 6, 1983.
The appeals court upheld a Shawnee County District Court ruling that Vogel was entil-
ed to a complete refund of the $110 security deposit.
According to the appeals court ruling, a lease Vogel signed with Haynes was month-to-month, but included a provision that said she would rent the apartment for one year
On June 26, 1983, Vogel notified Haynes that she would move out of the apartment by the end of July, and she asked for $110 security deposit, the ruling said.
"Haynes refused the request without any written notice of damages he sustained by reason of Vogel's failure to comply with the one-year provision in the rental agreement," the ruling said.
However, Vogel took the matter to small claims court and when Haynes failed to appear, she won a judgment against him.
TOPEKA — Beginning what promises to be a series of attacks on GOP governor candidate Mike Hayden, the co-chairman of Democrat Tom Docking's gubernatorial campaign yesterday attempted to link Hayden to investments in South Africa.
Norbert Dreiling, a Hays lawyer and a former campaign manager for Docking's father, former Gov. Robert Docking, contends that Hayden, who is an insurance agent with E.C. Mellick Agency of Atwood, is affiliated with four insurance companies. Dreiling said state insurance commissioner's records indicated that the four companies own $2.6 million in stock in companies that do business in South Africa.
In a news conference, Dreiling demanded that Hayden, Kansas Speaker of the
Attacks begin in governor's race
United Press International
House, admit he had collected from Kansans insurance premium dollars that were used to invest in those stocks. In addition, he called on Hayden to demand that the insurance companies divest and that Hayden resign his insurance license in protest.
Kelley Hayden, Hayden's brother and press secretary, criticized Dreiling for attempting to drag the issue on for another round when state issues were more important.
Kelley Hayden said his brother had not worked as an insurance agent for nearly a year. He said Hayden was an employee of E.C. Mellick and did not set the policies. He added that Hayden's only insurance company affiliation was with Farmers Alliance Mutual. Dreiling's list indicates that Farmers Alliance Mutual owns 2,000 shares of Xerox stock valued at $108,500.
Drelling said he mentioned the insurance company investments because Hayden called on Docking to divest himself of International Business Machines stock and banking investments with South African links. Drelling said Docking is not going to be cailed by Hayden into doing anything with the stock.
The Docking spokesman said he personally did not think the South Africa matter was important to the Kansas campaign. He said he thought Hayden had been kind of silly to oppose grain sales to that country in the first place. Hayden's initial remark opposing grain sales in protest of apartheid sparked the South Africa debate.
Dreiling also challenged Hayden to produce a list of the 60 bills Hayden claims to have sponsored that have become law.
Jucos report deficit in state aid
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - A state Department of Education official told a legislative panel yesterday that enrollment increases at Kansas' 19 community colleges has resulted in a $2.1 million shortfall in state aid money for the schools, which the Legislature will be asked to make up in January.
Dale Dennis, assistant commissioner of education for finance, told the Legislative Budget Committee the shortfall stemmed from a decision during the 1986 session to compute community college aid based on last year's enrollment figures.
Dennis said lawmakers decided to
review increases or decreases in community college enrollments during the 1987 session.
Based on a telephone survey of all the community colleges, Dennis said the statewide community college enrollment has increased by approximately 7.59 percent.
As a result of the enrollment increases, Dennis said the Legislature probably would be asked to grant a $1.7 million supplemental appropriation to cover increased state aid.
percent; Pratt, up 18 percent;
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Korean students clash with police
Sogang University where 200 to 300 students sporadically clashed with police.
25
Yesterday's demonstrations marked the first time since the Asian Games began Sept. 20 in Seoul that police had used tear gas to break up violent student protests.
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24
1.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 3, 1986
Sports
9
Underdog Salukis take businesslike approach
59 71
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
No pep talks or "win one for the Gipper" speeches will be heard in the Southern Illinois locker room before tomorrow's football game.
The Salukis are a businesslike team that head coach Ray Dorr says he hopes has covered every possible Kansas play situation during practice. He also says he hopes his team is not overwhelmed when it plays the Javhawks.
Dorr is concerned almost as much about the Kansas offense as he is the defensive end.
Quarterback Mike吼 practice his passing during practice. The football team practiced yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Kansas will host Southern Illinois at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
"We plan to score early and take them out of the game early," Kansas senior center Paul Oswald said yesterday. "If we have the confidence, then we can heat them."
The Jayhawks injury problems jured players ha
"The Kansas offense is ready to explode," he said. "They have come so close to making the big plays. I think they have an offense capable of scoring 50 or 60 points. That has me concerned."
And, Dorr added. "Unfortunately I think the Kansas defense will be able to stop our option plays."
To add to the team has suffer injuries. Four out for the se quarterback, an returner's stat questionable.
KU head coach the team has imp players returnee
Dorr said he did not see his Southern Illinois team dominating the game in any aspect of play. It has good size for its level of competition, but the coach of the Division I-AA school said the lower division's competition was not comparable to what Kansas does.
"T Ta dra "J op Sp
The defense basics and spent maining in posit worked on impr problems that c
"We have not faced a team with the overall speed of a Kansas team," Dorr said. "I'm also afraid that mentally we may not be as sharp as we were. We may make mistakes and we can't afford to give the Jayhawks any leeway whatsoever."
Going for the quick kill is Kansas' strategy for eliminating the competition.
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By NICOLE SAU Sports writer
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the team.
"Building an offense is like building a house." Valesente said. "You add a little to it each time. Hopefully, when you're through you have a nice home."
The players said they felt confident
Dorr said both team's offenses acted like equalizers to each other. Kansas relies on the forward pass while Southern Illinois lacks a passing game, so it emphasizes a running
The Salukis run a over option attack. The offense, which is slightly different than what the Jayhawks have encountered, features quick
more so than any other team we've seen so far," Steinhauser said. "But we're looking for a win."
their performance hasn't been what I expected."
KU vs. Southern Illinois
The Starters
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
Offense
WR — 22 Nate McGi
LT — 79 Ralph Van
LG — 61 Rob Horn
C — 66 Bob (
RG — 64 Gwil Wronski, Sr.
RT — 68 Dave Smith, Jr.
TE — 32 Bruce Phibbs, Sr.
RB — 2 Mel Kirksy, Sr.
RB — 27 Anthony Vaughn, Fr.
QB — 16 Pat King, Jr.
WR — 1 Sebron Spivey, Sr.
Defense
DE — 55 Shannon Ferbache,
NG — 96 Brad Crouse, So.
DE — 72 Jim White, Sr.
LB — 47 Jimmy Burnette, Sr.
LB — 15 Rick Spielman, Sr.
LB — 50 John Edwards, Sr.
LB — 44 Ron Kirk, Fr.
CB — 37 Wilma Davis, Fr.
SS — 12 Charles Bell, Jr.
FS — 18 Rion Page, Sr.
CB — 18 Ira Davis, Jr.
Specialists
PK — 3 Ron Miller, Sr.
P — 12 Drew Morrison, Sr;
    Bruce Phibbs, Sr.
KANSAS
WR — 1 Willie Vaughn, LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr. LG — 88 Jay Allen, Sr C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr RT — 76 Hunt Bundell, FR — 84 Mark Parks, JR — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr. RG — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
Offense
Game Time
Kick off is set for 11:30 a.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka. The game will also be the Raycom Big Eight Game of the Week and be televised on channels 9 and 27.
The Records
Southern Illinois is 3-2 after defeating Youngstown State 24-17 last week. The Salukis have lost to Arkansas State 22-7 and Eastern Illinois 31-7. They have beaten Austin Peley 24 and Murray State 31-0.
Kansas is 2-1 after its 20-6 victory over Indiana State.
The Series
This will be the first time Kansas and Southern Illinois have met in football.
The Coaches
Southern Illinois head coach Ray Dorr is in his third season at the school. His record is 10-17. Before becoming the Salukis head coach, Dorr was the quarterback coach at Washington for eight years. During that time the Huskies went to four bowls, including two Rose Bowl victories.
Kansas head coach Bob Valesante is in his third season at Kansas, but his first as head coach. This is Valesente's first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Entertainment arts
Comedy is serious business in 'Funny Feet'
Ballet spurns laughter with off-beat dances
Bv PATRICIA FEENY
they have been called the Saturday Night Live of dance. But American Ballet Comedy's artistic director sees the company's comedy as serious business.
American Ballet Comedy, performing as part of the KU Concert Series at 8th concert in Hochfeld, Germany and kindergarten through 12th grade students. $12.50 and $10 for the general public and $11.50 and $5 for senior citizens and other students. The ballet will be purchased at the Muppy Hall Box Office
"Comedy is serious business," said Bob Bowyer, the director, about his show. "Funny Feet," a collection of pieces that range from the outrageously crazy to realistic, poignant themes.
"These are phenomenal dancers with technique and personality," Bowyer said. "The audience can
Bowery combines acting, comedy and dancing in an effort to produce a show that earns big laughs from auctions and demands experience from dancers.
retale to them. "It's not just ballerinas with buns or male dancers with turnout. These people grab the pieces and run with them."
A
ukis?
Courteasy of the KU Concert Series
Members of American Ballet Comedy perform "Black Cockroach Pasde Deux," which will be featured in the company's performance Thursday at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Bowyer began the company because he said he was not satisfied with what was happening in his own dance career. He wanted to create
Bowyer conceived his first comic dance in 1974. He said he always had been the class clown, so mixing comedy, with dance was easy for him.
He said critics described him as a choreographer who showed a comical side of life.
The KU performance will include "Black Cockroach Pas De Deux." "Pas De Trois Pour La Psychologie Contemporaine," "Molotov Brothers," "Smile," and "Les Jazz Chics."
"Les Jazz Chies," which Bowyer described as the jazz dancer's nightmare, is so physically demanding that the dancers practically kill themselves.
He said the "Molotov Brothers" was an outrageous satire on Russian manners.
Bowyer's nine dancers, five men and four women, perform dances that are reminiscent of Vegas, Broadway, and vaudeville.
When Bowyer first began dancing, he said, he found most of the pieces to be too long and self-absorbed. He choreographed dances that were full of energy, wit and fun for the audience and the dancers. He said he enjoyed creating different pieces and hoped they would touch the audience.
The company has its roots in ballet and modern dance with a large emphasis on comedy but some of the dances express very poignant messages, according to Bowyer.
"Smile" is the story of a man who can't, and "Remembrance Waltz" is about ageing. Bowyer said the shows dealt with heavy themes with optimistic views.
American Comedy Ballet has been touring nationally and internationally since 1978. Last season the company performed in Hong Kong and Korea.
"They have invited us back. I guess that's a good thing." Bowyer said.
He said he was warned that the people of these countries were used to classical ballet pieces such as
"Giselle" and "Swan Lake.
For one performance in Korea the house was sold out, but the dancers were getting only minimal response from the audience. Bowyer said he went backstage and told the sponsor that he didn't think the audience understood the performance because they were not laughing at all.
The sponsor told him that he and his dancers had stolen the hearts of the Korean people. He said they were not used to laughing and took theater performances very seriously.
Bowyer said European audiences were more free in their expression of emotion and were falling on the floor during the company's performance.
"It's a very hard company to get into," he said. "I want people with a very special versatile talent.
Bowyer said it was hard to be a member of his company because he demanded so much skill from his dancers.
Boyer said "Funny Feet" would please everyone from the most sophisticated dance fan to those who have never seen an arabesque.
Orchestra concert to mix cultures
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Zuohuang Chen and featuring Claudie Flandrini, piano in a concert of Bizeth, Beethoen and Brahms 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Although Beethoven and Brahms are distinctly western composers, Zouhuang Chen, conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, said Wednesday that Sunday's concert by the orchestra should show a mix of both eastern and western influences.
MUSICIAN
the concert will feature easterner Chen, from China, and westerner Claude Frank, pianist-in-residence, originally from Germany.
Owen Evans, Roeland Park sophomore, practices his French horn for Sunday's performance of the University Symphony Orchestra.
Chen said he chose this music for its very wide and rich variety. A Chinese piece will be making its U.S. premiere with the orchestra.
western music is an international language. There are no limitations and it needs no translator. It’s a unique thing.” Chen said. “In any corner of the world it is the best thing in the world to bring people together.”
Frank, who made his professional debut with the New York Philharmonic and Leonard Bernstein in 1959, conduct master classes to upper level KU piano students.
Angeloiti said Frank was a marvelous musician who could offer students the experience of his world class
Frank's best-selling RCA recording of the 32 Beethoven Sonatas was the first complete cycle ever to be recorded by an U.S. pianist.
Richard Angeletti, professor of music, said the most outstanding students had been selected by members of the music faculty to study with Frank.
The concert will be the first time Chen has worked with a pianist-in-residence.
Chen began his musical career as a pianist and then transferred to composition and new conducts
"I love conducting more," he said. "It has limitless potential to make music. I feel more comfortable."
Chen has conducted for the University of Kansas on two years. He was recently appointed to a permanent position as conductor of the Central Philharmonic Orchestra in Beijing, China.
He said conducting students was different from conducting professionals because students had other class obligations as well.
Professionals have probably played the pieces you are working with 100 times already and are looking for artistic leadership.
Chen said, "Conducting is a special language to communicate with the audience and the orchestra."
Chen passed China's national music exam in 1890 and was selected by the Ministry of China to become the first Chinese conductor to be sponsored by the government to study music in the United States.
he earned a master's degree from the University of Michigan in 1982. He was the first student to complete a doctorate in orcellectral conducting from Michigan.
"Conducting is a very difficult job. People don't start until they have accumulated a lot of musical experience." Chen said. "It takes a lot of concentration to learn to analyze a score."
董承祖
Susie Bishop/KANSAN
Urging the musicians to perfection, Zuohuang Chen, conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, rehearses for Sunday afternoon's concert, which will feature pianist Claude Frank.
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9
Sports
Underdog Salukis take businesslike approach
59 71
backyard Mike Orteh practices his passing during practice. The football team practiced yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Kansas will host Southern Illinois at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
No pep talks or "win one for the Gipper" speeches will be heard in the Southern Illinois locker room before tomorrow's football game.
Dorr is concerned almost as much about the Kansas offense as he is the Jawhawk defense.
The Salukis are a businesslike team that head coach Ray Dorr says he hopes has covered every possible Kansas play situation during practice. He also says he hopes his team is not overwhelmed when it plays the Jawhacks.
To add to t team has suf injuries. Fou out for the quarterback, returner's st questionable. The Jawhay injury problem played players KU head co the team has in players return The defense basics and spe maining in pos worked on im problems that
"We plan to score early and take them out of the game early," Kansas senior center Paul Oswald said yesterday. "If we have the confidence, then we can beat them."
"The Kansas offense is ready to explode," he said. "They have come so close to making the big plays. I think they have an offense capable of scoring 50 or 60 points. That has me concerned."
And, Dorr added, "Unfortunately I think the Kansas defense will be able to stop our option plains."
Going for the quick kill is Kansas' strategy for eliminating the competition.
"We have not faced a team with the overall speed of a Kansas队," Dorr said. "I'm also afraid that mentally we may not be as sharp as we were. We may make mistakes and we can't afford to give the Jayhawks any leeway whatsoever."
Dorr said he did not see his Southern Illinois team dominating the game in any aspect of play. It has good size for its level of competition, but the coach of the Division I-AA school said the lower division's competition was not comparable to what Virginia does.
Wor
gets
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'KU's wo athletics somethir give ther and it ga chance t make mo aware of by putting on poster sponsori events.'
Several th donations by W mote, publicize events during events, said K marketing an coach.
with
Sports writer
Weight Wat-
Kan, has been
sponsor of wom-
An agreement
week for a on tative plans
arrangement.
"I decided to what could be said." I went to talked to them in with the entire having its first ever.
Arizona was tournament.
Before, speci women's athletic Kansas Union retailers. But, if program.
"We don't wa
that we didn't ap
he said "We did
bits and pieces "
"But, now we
higher and farth
past."
By NICOLE SA
Weiser went to Council and aske
the team.
the team.
"Building an offense is like building a house." Valesente said. "You add a little to it each time. Hopefully, when you're through you have a nice home."
The players said they felt confident as they finished yesterday's practice.
The Salukis run aever option attack. The offense, which is slightly different than what the Jayhawks have encountered, features quick dribbling.
more so than any other team we've seen so far," Steinhauser said. "But we're looking for a win"
their performance hasn't been what I expected."
Dorr said both team's offenses acted like equalizers to each other. Kansas relies on the forward pass while Southern Illinois lacks a passing game, so it emphasizes a running offense.
KU vs. Southern Illinois
The Starters
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
Offense
WR — 22 Nate McG
LT — 79 Ralph Van L
LG — 61 Rob Hoe
C — "
RG — 64 C
RT — 68 Dave Ohm, Jr.
TE — 32 Bruce Phibbs, Sr.
RB — 2 Mel Kirksey, Sr.
RB — 27 Anthony Vaughn, Fr.
QB — 16 Pat King, Jr.
WR — 1 Sebron Spivey, Sr.
DE — 55 Shannon Peterson, Sr.
NG — 96 Brad Crouse, So.
DE — 72 Jim White, Sr.
BL — 47 Jim Burnette, Fr.
BL — 15 Rick Spielman, Sr.
BL — 50 John Edwards, Sr.
BL — 44 Ron Kirk, Fr.
CB — 37 Willie Davis, Fr.
SS — 12 Charles Bell, Jr.
FS — 11 Ron Page, Sr.
CB — 8 Ira Davis, Jr.
Specialists
PK — 3 Ron Miller, Sr.
— 12 Drew Morrison, Sr;
P — 12 Drew Morrison, Sr:
LS — 32 Bruce Phibbs, Sr.
KANSAS
Offense
WR — 1 Wille Vaughn, Jr.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 76 Bill Hundelt, Fr.
TE — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
Game Time
The Records
Kick off is set for 11:30 a.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, MKBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka. The game will be in the Raycom Big Eight Game of the Week and be televised on channels 9 and 27.
Southern Illinois is 3-2 after defeating Youngstown State 24-17 last week. The Salukis have lost to Arkansas State 22-7 and Eastern Illinois 31-7. They have beaten Austin Peay 24-17 and Murray State 31-0.
Kansas is 2-1 after its 20-6 victory over Indiana State.
The Series
This will be the first time Kansas and Southern Illinois have met in football.
The Coaches
Southern Illinois head coach Ray Dorr is in his third season at the school. His record is 10-17. Before becoming the Salukis' head coach, Dorr was the quarterback coach at Washington for eight years. During that time the Huskies went to four bowls, including two Rose Bowl victories.
Kansas head coach Bob Valeesent is in his third season at Kansas, but his first as head coach. This is Valeesent's first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Fridav. October 3, 1986
Octubafest emphasizes overlooked instrument
By NANCY BARRE Staff writer
Tubas and tubists, not sauerkraut and beer, are the main attraction at KU's fourth-annual Octubafest.
Octubestaft, sponsored by the department of music, started last night in Swarthout Recital Hall with a tuba and piano duet by Barbara and Jerry Young of Eau Claire, Wis.
Octubestab will continue tonight with a recital by Skip Gray, associate director of the School of Music at the University of Kentucky and principal tubist with the Lexington Symphony, at 8 p.m. in the recital hall. The recital is free and open to the public.
The festival will culminate tomorrow when more than a hundred tubstubs from area high schools and colleges will perform a special halftime show at the University of Kansas-Southern Illinois University football game in Memorial Stadium.
Scott Watson, assistant professor of music, brought the idea of having an Octubafest to KU three years ago after he had heard about a similar event at Indiana University.
The tubists will play a special arrangement of "I'm a dayhawk" which was recently arranged by the music department (for the festival and a KU graduate).
"It's an annual celebration of the tuba." Watson said. "I admit that the name, Octubafest, is a bad name. Octubafest — it piques people's interest."
Octubafest not only helps
enengtent the public on the art of tuba playing, he said, it also gives tuba players a chance to meet other players.
"Part of the Octubafest is serious," Watson said, "like the recitals and the clinics.
"But part of it is fun, like the halftime show. It's a payoff for all the hard work."
Watson said Octubafest also helped recruit high school tuba players to KU's music program
'Part of the Ocubafest is serious, like the recitals and the clinics.
— Scott Watson assistant professor of music
"It gets them on campus and gives them a chance to meet our faculty," he said.
Watson, who is the only tuba instructor at KU, has 13 students. He said the tuba wasn't a particularly popular instrument to study.
"There just isn't a high demand for tubists," he said. "Orchestras usually only have one tuba player compared to 45 or 50 violins."
"There's only 85 tuba and euphonium university teaching jobs across the country," he said.
Since performance jobs for all professional tubists are hard to find, many tubists take teaching positions, he said.
But even teaching positions are rare,he said.
Paintings depict simplicity
By NANCY BARRE Staff writer
A symposium on Japanese painting at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Spencer Museum of Art will mark the opening of the museum's new exhibit "Japanese Quest for a New Vision: The Impact of Visiting Chinese Painters 1600-1900."
The 52-painting exhibit, which will be exhibited in the White Gallery through Dec. 21, is composed exclusively from the collection of Mitchell Hutchinson, a retired insurance agent from Honolulu.
Hutchinson has already donated four of the paintings to the museum's permanent collection, and eventually plans to give the remainder of the paintings to KU, said Pat Fister, the museum's curator of Oriental Art.
The paintings are all of the Nanga tradition. Nanga is the Japanese word for the Japanese school of painters who were influenced by Chinese literati paintings beginning in the 17th century, Fister said.
Laterati paintings originated in China during the 14th century. They were simple, scholarly paintings, which were usually done in ink and lacked bright colors. Fister said they were a reaction against the brightly colored decorative paintings of the day.
"Literati paintings weren't meant to be decorative so much as they were a form of personal expression," she said.
Since in earlier centuries the Japanese were customarily refused permission to leave their country, they traditionally relied on the influence of foreign cultures for new ideas in art, Fister said.
Although most of the Japanese Nanga painters never visited China, she said, many of the paintings depict Chinese images because the
artists modeled their work after the work of visiting Chinese literati painters.
The painting is a tall, narrow landscape that features little peasant cottages nestled in a steep river valley. I fu-chu wrote a verse on the painting in honor of a monk, and then presented the painting to the monk.
Mount T'ient-t'ai, an 18th century painting by I Fu chu, an English merchant, is the most prominent painting in the collection. Fister said it was a perfect example of how one painting could influence other painters.
Tien-tai is unusual because ten letters are attached to it. Fisker said. The letters are from ten succeeding owners of the painting, beginning with the owner who immediately succeeded the monk. All of the letters explain why Tien-tai is such a valuable painting and how the author of the letter was influenced by Tien-tai.
"It's generally accepted that some painters influence others," Fister said. "But this one is special because the letters prove to us that it had a great influence. It's not just speculation."
"The study of the influence of one culture upon another provides one of the most fascinating areas of art history," said Stephen Addiss, chairman of the art history department and one of the organizers of the exhibit.
"It's still a very current question about how to absorb one culture, and yet make it your own," he said. "Look at Japan today. It's been influenced by a lot of countries, including China and the United States. They have McDonalds, but they've still retained their own culture."
Addiss said he thought the exhibit was particularly good because it was well focused and had a central theme.
Fister said KU graduate students had been studying the collection for the past three years while the paintings were being stored at the
Addiss has conducted two graduate seminars on the paintings, he said. The students who participated in the seminars helped him to prepare the catalogue for the exhibit.
"I think it's been fun for the students because their work was printed in the catalogue. It wasn't just stuck in a drawer somewhere," he said.
Hutchinson said he was donating the paintings to the museum because he thought KU had one of the finest art history departments in the country.
alukis?
After the Spencer exhibition, the collection will be displayed at the University of Chicago, Arizona State University, the Honolulu Art Academy, and the St. Louis Art Museum before returning to Lawrence.
The symposium on Sunday will feature Paul Berry, University of Michigan, discussing the Chinese artists who visited Japan; Melinda Takeuchi, Stanford University, speaking on the transformation of Chinese literati painting into the Japanese mode; Juliann Wolgram, University of Kansas, speaking on the influence of I Fu-chiu on Japanese artists, and a gallery talk on the exhibition by Fisker.
"Stephen is about the only one in the country that has the expertise to deal with it well." Hutchinson said.
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erback Kevin
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and corner-
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ide receiver
ture in right
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books
et
ate
J men's cross
pete Sunday in
amboree, the
yes on a meet
for the OSU
uk coach Bob
Borday. "We've
jeference
will give us
country
e are in commencement teams"
"erence Chamman"
"Mhattan Miller and Craig Fimmons." The had not been ing practice for in Stillwater,
e team is in-
ag extra hard d. Wednesday
me other Big I be able to see comparison
ie team would the next two down for the
e course at and the times
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a Stillwater all
oss part of the
oles that may
e problems for
said
conservative conditions and efficult, Mellor
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the sixth and
members. If a
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at the end of a Mellor said. nge your race
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SA
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 3, 1986
9
Sports
Underdog Salukis take businesslike approach
59 71
Quarterback Mike Orteh practices his passing during practice. The football team practiced yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Kansas will host Southern Illinois at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
No pep talks or "win one for the Gipper" speeches will be heard in the Southern Illinois locker room before tomorrow's football game.
The Saiukis are a businesslike team that head coach Ray Dorr says he hopes that has covered every possible Kansas play situation during practice. He also says he hopes his team is not overwhelmed when it plays the Javhawks.
"We have not faced a team with the overall speed of a Kansas team," Dorr said. "I'm also afraid that mentally we may not be as sharp as we were. We may make mistakes and we can't afford to give the Jayhawks any leeway whatsoever."
Going for the quick kill is Kansas' strategy for eliminating the competition.
"We plan to score early and take them out of the game early," Kansas senior center Paul Oswald said yesterday. "If we have the confidence, then we can beat them."
Dorr is concerned almost as much about the Kansas offense as he is the Javahawk defense.
"The Kansas offense is ready to explode," he said. "They have come so close to making the big plays. I think they have an offense capable of scoring 50 or 60 points. That has me concerned."
And, Dorr added. "Unfortunately I think the Kansas defense will be able to stop our option plays."
Dorr said he did not see his Southern Illinois team dominating the game in any aspect of play. It has good size in its level of competition, but the coach of the Division I-AA school said the lower division's competition was not comparable to what
"Building an offense is like building a house," Valesente said. "You add a little to it each time. Hopefully, when you're through you have a nice home."
the team.
To add to *team* has suf injuries. Fou out for the quarterback, returner's st questionable. The Jayhaw injury probler jockey players KU head cos the team has it players return The defense basics and spe maining in pos worked on im problems that
The players said they felt confident as they finished yesterday's practice.
Dorr said both team's offenses acted like equalizers to each other. Kansas relies on the forward pass while Southern Illinois lacks a passing game, so it emphasizes a running offense.
their performance hasn't been what I expected."
The Salukis run a veer option attack. The offense, which is slightly different than what the Jayhawks are running towards and very good
more so than any other team we've seen so far," Steinhauser said. "But we're looking for a win."
KU vs. Southern Illinois
The Starters
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
Offense
LT — 79 Ralph Van Dyke, S
WR — 22 Nate McGhee, Jr.
LG — 61 Rob Howell, Jr.
C. — 66 Rob Crammes, Fr.
C — 66 Bob Grammer, Fr.
DC, 61 Claude Wilcox.
RG — 64 Chuck Wilson, Sr
RT — 68 Dave Smith, Jr.
RB — 27 Anthony Vaughn, F
TH — 38 Dave Smith, Sr.
TE — 32 Bruce Phibbs, Sr.
WR — 1 Sebron Spivey, Sr.
DE — 55 Shannon Ferbrache, Fr.
Defense
RB — 2 Mel Kirksy, Sr.
WR — 1 Willie Vaughn,
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 76 Bill Hundelt, Fr.
TE — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
DE — 55 Shannon Ferber,
NG — 96 Brad Crouse, So.
DE — 72 Jim White, Sr.
LB — 47 Jim Burnette, Fr.
LB — 15 Rick Spielman, Sr.
LB — 50 John Edwards, Sr.
LB — 44 Ron Kirk, Fr.
CB — 37 Wilie Davis, Fr.
SS — 12 Charles Bell, Jr.
FS — 11 Ron Page, Sr.
CB — 8 Ira Davis, Sr.
Squadlets
PK — 3 Ron Miller, Sr.
12 Drew Morrison, Sr.
11 Tibbs, Sr.
Offense
Weiser went to Council and asked
KANSAS
"But, now we higher and farther the past."
"We don't wa
that we didn't ap
he said. "We did
we bits and pieces t.
The Records
Game Time
Kick off is set for 11:30 a.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are JKHJ in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka. The game will also be the Raycom Big Eight Game of the Week and be televised on channels 9 and 27.
Southern Illinois is 3-2 after defeating Youngstown State 24-17 last week. The Salukis have lost to Arkansas State 22-7 and Eastern Illinois 31-7. They have beaten Austin Peay 24-17 and Murray State 31-0.
Kansas is 2-1 after its 20-6 victory over Indiana State.
The Coaches
Southern Illinois head coach Ray Dorr is in his third season at the school. His record is 10-17. Before becoming the Salukis' head coach, Dorr was the quarterback coach at Washington for eight years. During that time the Huskers went to four bowls, including two Rose Bowl victories.
This will be the first time Kansas and Southern Illinois have met in football.
Kansas head coach Bob Valesente is in his third season at Kansas, but his first as head coach. This is Valesente's first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Before, speci women's athletic Kansas Union retailers. But, it program.
tarec
'KU's wo athletics somethir give there and it gahance t make mo aware of by putting on poster sponsori events.'
Weiser got tl ed that a Weigl
Wor
gets
Several the donated by We mote, publicize events during events, said K marketing and coach.
By NICOLE SA Sports writer
"I decided to what could be said." I went to talked to them a with the entire having its first ever.
Weight Wat-
Kan, has been
sponsor of wor-
An agreemen-
week for a on
the committee
arrangement.
Arizona was tournament.
with
君家春景陽洋公之子
仿梁山伯像
幽深九亭中草
Courtesy of the Spencer Museum of Art "Thatched Hut on a River," by like Taiga, is one of the 18th century ink drawings featured in the exhibit "Japanese Quest for a New Vision," opening Sunday afternoon at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Friday; October 3, 1986 A3
**Claude** Frank, piano, giving master classes at 9:30 a.m and 1:30 p.m. in the Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murray Hill Free.
■ Edward Mattila, professor of music, performing a concert of synthesizer music at 11:30 am in the Burge Union caféster. Free
- "Plastic Maple Leaves and Pachinko Palor Mona Lias: The Art of Kitsch in Modern Japan," presented by Melinda Takeuchi, professor of art from Stanford University, at 2:30 p.m. room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. Free.
"The Emerald Forest," presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 m. today and tomorrow and by Audition at the Kansas Union Driftwood Audition in the Kansas Union
Sights and sounds
"Stand By Me," showing at 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m., with a table at 1:55 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and dayweek showings at 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St.
**Crocodile Dundee**, showing at 5:10, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. when, with a 3 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre. 1015 Massachusetts St.
alukis?
"Tough Guys," showing at 5:10, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m., today with a 3:10 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatres, 31st and 10th streets.
"The Boy Who Could Fly," showing at 5.7 and 2:00 p.m. today, with a 3:0 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatres, 31st and 41st streets.
Loose Change,performing at 7
"Blade Runner," presented by SUA at midnight and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
McBuns History of Rock 'n' Roll, performing at 9:30 p.m. today at the Jazzhaus, 9264 Massachusetts St
Saturday
**Butch Hancock and Marce Locourse, performing acoustic and folk rock at 9 p.m. at Bogats of Lawrence,**
611 Vermont St.
The Chuck Berg Band, performing jazz at 10 a.m. in the main lobby of the Kansas Union. Free
- Observatory Open House,
weather permitting at 9 p.m. in the
Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory
room 500 in Lindley Hall Free
■ Plain Jane; performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Cogburn's 737 New Hampshire St.
"A Funny Things Happened on the Way to the Forum," presented at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hamshire St. Performance continues until Oct. 12
*Parlor Frogs*, performing acoustic and folk rock at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th.
p. m. at Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
For the best in Authentic Chinese Food
"Father's Day," presented as part of the Inge Theatre Series at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow and Sunday at the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Skip Gray, tuba, performing as part of Octubestat B a p.m. in the Swar throct Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free
"Sounder," presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Free
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Econo Lodge
■ University Symphony Orchestra Fall Concert, with Zuozhuang Chen conducting and Claude Frank piano soloist, at 3:30 p.m. in the Crafton Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall Free.
Monday
- FREE MORNING COFFEE
"Bob Schulenberg — Painting,
Prints and Castings," exhibit opening
at 1 p.m. in the gallery in the Art
and Design building, Through Oct 17. Free
Cipe Pinelis-Burtin, a publications designer speaking as part of the Halinkair Symposium Lecture Series at the Museum of Art, Spencer Museum of Art, Free.
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Altered Media, performing progressive rock at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzauz 928's Massachusetts St
KU vs. Southern Illinois University, in football at 11:30 a.m. in Memorial Stadium
*Museum symposium on*
*Japanese Quest for a New Vision! at 1 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art; Free.*
Econo Lodge
The Fourth Annual Kaw Valley Festival of Song, at noon at Potter Lake Free
- LARGE ROOMS/
LOW RATES
"The Makioka Sisters," presented at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
Spend a night, not a fortune.
Sunday
"Japanese Quest for a New Vision. The Impact of Visiting Chinese Painters, 1600-1900." exhibit opening at noon in the White Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art. Through Dec. 28. Free.
**Lonne Ray's Blues Jam, perform**
ing blues at 9:30 p.m at the Jazzmaus,
9261$^2$ Massachusetts St.
Thursday
Samuel Delany, a New York science fiction writer, will read from his works at 8 p.m. in the Aledson Audition in the Kansas Unire. Free
American Ballet Comedy,
presented as part of the KU Concert
Series at 8 p.m. in Hoech Auditorium
**Tornado Alley**, performing progressive rock at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzaus, 9281% Massachusetts St
"The Role of Morality, Power and Gender in Soap Opera," presented by Sonia Livingstone. Oxford University, as a communication studies lecture at 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Free.
University Singers Fall Concert,
performing at 8 p.m. in the Swantworth
Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free
"Take the Money and Run," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Audition in the Kansas Union.
Hio-Ming, Luung, piano, giving a student recital at 8 p.m. in the Swarwth Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free
"The Makioka Sisters," presented at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
"Hail Mary," presented by SUA at 7 and 9.30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Woolford Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Tuesday
Wednesday
Open Poetry Reading at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th. Free.
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Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows
Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m.
OCTOBER EVENTS
Evening Prayer 9 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Dantorh Chapel
Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows
WINE AND CHEESE PARTY: Friday, October 3, 6 p.m.
WINE AND CHEESE PARTY: Friday, October 3, 6 p.m.
LAYREADER INSTRUCTION: Saturday, October 11, 8 a.m.
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT: October 31 -November 2
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ember of the The Salukis season and in ice with a 2-3
erback Kevin
er, running
nee, strong
and con-
ser, are out for
lde receiver
ture in right
Place kicker
sk injury is
books
yet
ate
J men's cross
ete Sunday in
amboree, the
yes on a meet
for the OSU
ek coach Bob
rday "We've
e conference
et will give us
country
e are in com-
ference teams "
ence Cham-
manhattan
tlor and Craig
Fimmons. The
had not been
giving practice
in Stillwater,
e team is in-
ng extra hard
d Wednesday.
many other B
i able to see
comparison
te team would
the next two
down for the
e course at and the times
which the run- couple of times,
In Stillwater all
loss part of the
things that may
be problems for
said.
conservative conditions and difficult. Mellor
g on wet wurt the sixth and members. If a other team position to fill ce
at the end of a " Mellor said. inge your race
id Watke in
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G4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 3, 1986
Sports
9
Underdog Salukis take businesslike approach
59 71
By ANNE LUSCOMBF
Quarterback Mike Ortek practices his passing during practice. The football team practiced yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Kansas will host Southern Illinois at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Sports writer
No pep talks or "win one for the Gipper" speeches will be heard in the Southern Illinois locker room before tomorrow's football game.
The Salukis are a businesslike team that head coach Ray Dorr says he hopes has covered every possible Kansas play situation during practice. He also says he hopes his team is not overwhelmed when it plays the Jayhawks.
"We have not faced a team with the overall speed of a Kansas team," Dorr said. "I'm also afraid that mentally we may not be as sharp as we were. We may make mistakes and we can't afford to give the Jayhawks any leeway whatsoever."
Going for the quick kill is Kansas' strategy for eliminating the competition.
"We plan to score early and take them out of the game early," Kansas senior center Paul Oswald said. "We are confident, then we can beat them."
Dorr is concerned almost as much about the Kansas offense as he is the Javahawk defense.
"The Kansas offense is ready to explode," he said. "They have come so close to making the big plays. I think they have an offense capable of scoring 50 or 60 points. That has me concerned."
And, Dorr added, "Unfortunately I think the Kansas defense will be able to stop our option plays."
Dorr said he did not see his Southern Illinois team dominating the game in any aspect of play. It has good size for its level of competition, but the coach of the Division I-AA school said the league divisors — a
To add to the team has suffer injuries. Four out for the se quarterback, an returner's stat questionable.
petition was not Kansas faces.
The Jayhawks injury problems jured players hau KU head coacl the team has imp players returned
The defense basics and spent maining in posit worked on impf problems that c
"We don't want t that we did not apprec he said." "We did. We bits and pieces they" But, now we war higher and farther th
"I decided to con-
what could be doe-
d said. "I went to Wei-
talked to them abo-
with the entire w
having its first ce-
ver."
Arizona was spot tournament.
exe with W
'KU's won athletics n something give them and it gave chance to make more aware of ti by putting on posters sponsoring events.'
Dorr said both team's offenses acted like equalizers to each other. Kansas relies on the forward pass
Before, special women's athletics v Kansas Union a retailers. But, it was program.
the team.
their performance hasn't been what I expected."
Weiser went to the Council and asked wi
The Salukis run a user option attack. The offense, which is slightly
more so than any other team we've seen so far," Steinhauser said. "But we're looking for a win."
The Starters
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
KU vs. Southern Illinois
Offense
Weiser got the i ed that a Weight V
Defense
WR — 22 Nate McGhee, Jr.
LT — 79 Rajah Van Dyke, Sr.
LG — 61 Rob Howell, Jr.
C — 66 Bob Grammer, Fr.
RG — 64 Chuck Wilson, Sr.
RT — 68 Dave Smith, Jr.
TE — 32 Bruce Phibbs, Sr.
RB — 2 Mel Kirksey, Sr.
RB — 27 Anthony Vaughn, Sr.
QB — 16 Pat King, Jr.
WR — 1 Seben Sprye, Sr.
Defense
annon Ferbrache, Fr.
Weight Watcher
Kan., has become
sponsor of wome
An agreement
week for a one-
tative plans 1
arrangement.
Won gets
Several thousands donated by Weigh mote, publicize a events during events, said Kent marketing and w coach.
By NICOLE SAU:
Sports writer
DE — 55 Shannon Ferbrache,
NG — 96 Brad Crouse, So.
DE — 72 Jim White, Sr.
LB — 47 Jim Burnette, Fr.
LB — 15 Rick Spielman, Sr.
LB — 50 John Edwards, Sr.
LB — 44 Ron Krif, Fr.
CB — 37 Willie Davis, Fr.
SS — 12 Charles Bell, Jr.
FS — 11 Ron Page, Sr.
CB — 8 Ira Davis, Jr.
Specialists
PK — 3 Ron Miller, Sr.
P — 12 Drew Morrison, Sr;
LS — 32 Bruce Phibbs, Sr.
WR — 1 Willey Vaughn, So.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 76 Bill Hundel, Fr.
Offense
KANSAS
Kick off is set for 11:30 a.m at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are JKHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka. The game will also be the Raycom Bight Eight Game of the Week and be televised on channels 9 and 27.
Game Time
Southern Illinois head coach Ray Dorr is in his third season at the school. His record is 10-17. Before becoming the Salukis' head coach, Dorr was the quarterback coach at Washington for eight years. During that time the Huskies went to four bowls, including two Rose Bowl victories.
The Records
The Series
Southern Illinois is 3-2 after defeating Youngstown State 24-17 last week. The Salukis have lost to Arkansas State 22-7 and Eastern Illinois 31-7. They have beaten Austin Peay 24-17 and Murray State 31-0.
Kansas head coach Bob Valentees is in his third season at Kansas, but his first as head coach. This is Valentees's first season as a head
Kansas is 2-1 after its 20-6 victory over Indiana State.
The Coaches
This will be the first time Kansas and Southern Illinois have met in football.
A4 Friday, October 3, 1986
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9
Sports
Underdog Salukis take businesslike approach
59 7
Quarterback Mike Orteh practices his passing during practice. The football team practiced yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Kansas will host Southern Illinois at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
No pep talks or "win one for the Gipper" speeches will be heard in the Southern Illinois locker room before tomorrow's football game.
The Salukis are a businesslike team that head coach Ray Dorr says he hopes has covered every possible Kansas play situation during practice. He also says he hopes his team is not overwhelmed when it plays the Jayhawks.
"We have not faced a team with the overall speed of a Kansas team," Dorr said. "I'm also afraid that mentally we may not be as sharp as we were. We may make mistakes and we can't afford to give the Jayhawks any leeway whatsoever."
Going for the quick kill is Kansas' strategy for eliminating the competition.
"We plan to score early and take them out of the game early," Kansas senior center Paul Oswald said yesterday. "If we have the confidence, then we can beat them."
Dorr is concerned almost as much about the Kansas offense as he is the Texas defense.
And, Dorr added. "Unfortunately I think the Kansas defense will be able to stop our option plays."
"The Kansas offense is ready to explode," he said. "They have come so close to making the big plays. I think they have an offensive capable of scoring 50 or 60 points. That has me concerned."
Dorr said he did not see his Southern illinois team dominating the game in any aspect of play. It has good size for its level of competition, but the coach of the Division I-AA school said the lower division's competition was not comparable to what Kansas faces.
To add to the Salukis' misery, the team has suffered an abundance of injuries. Four starting players are out for the season, including the quarterback, and the starting punt returner's status for Saturday is questionable.
The Jayhawks have had their own injury problems, but most of the injured players have returned.
KU head coach Bob Valesente said the team has improved as the injured players returned.
The defense went back to the basics and spent time working on remaining in position. The offense has worked on improving the turnover problems that continue to threaten
the team.
"Building an offense is like building a house." Valesente said. "You add a little to it each time. Hopefully, when you're through you have a nice home."
The players said they felt confident as they finished yesterday's practice. They also said winning was foremost in their minds and the thought of losing was buried deeply.
"I feel we're going to win," John Brehm, sophomore wide receiver, said. "We've worked just too hard to come out on the empty side. We can't take them too lightly, though. We've got to go out and play hard."
Although the Saluki defense is rather basic, the Southern Illinois offense, on the other hand, could pose a problem to the Jawhawk defense.
Jamey Steinhauser, senior strong safety, said the Kansas defense could not afford to let Southern Illinois around the outside corner.
"Southern Illinois is explosive."
more so than any other team we've seen so far," Steinhauser said. "But we're looking for a win."
The Salakis run a veer option attack. The offense, which is slightly different than what the Jayhawks have encountered, features quick running backs and very good linemen, Valesente said.
This will be the first time this season Kansas has seen the option, junior linebacker Rick Bredesen said. The defense has been working on the different responsibilities of playing against the option, such as who is to cover the quarterback and who should cover the running back when he takes the pitch from the quarterback.
"From a philosophy standpoint, I would say our strongest point is in our option attack." Dorr said. "However, from a position standpoint I think it is our offensive line. Going into the season, I would have said it was our wide receivers, but
their performance hasn't been what I expected."
Dorr said both team's offenses acted like equalizers to each other. Kansas relies on the forward pass while Southern Illinois lacks a passing game, so it emphasizes a running offense.
On the defensive side, Kansas had a bad week last week, giving up 348 yards Saturday against Indiana State compared to 78 yards to Utah State the week before. Dorr said Southern Illinois, 3-2, was still rebounding from what he said was an embarrassing 31-7 loss to Eastern Illinois.
But Dorr said the size of his team might surprise Kansas. He said he hoped his players size would keep his team in the game.
"We could come out and play a perfect game and stay in the whole game," Dorr said. "Then Kansas would be able to see how much above our limits we are able to play."
The Starters
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
KU vs. Southern Illinois
Offense
W11 Ralph Wonder, Sr.
LT — 79 Rajal Dyke, Sr.
LG — 61 Rob Howell, Jr.
C — 66 Bob Grammer, Fr.
RG — 64 Chuck Wilson, Sr.
RT — 68 Dave Smith, Jr.
TE — 32 Bruce Phibbs, Sr.
RB — 2 Mel Kirksey, Sr.
RB — 27 Anthony Vaughn, Fr.
QB — 16 Pat King, Jr.
WP — 1 Sebron Spivey, S
Defense
Defense
annon Ferbrache, Fr
DE — 55 Shannon Ferbache, NG — 96 Brad Crouse, So.
DE — 72 Jim White, Sr.
LB — 47 Jimmy Burnette, Sr.
LB — 15 Rick Spielman, Sr.
LB — 50 John Edwards, Sr.
LB — 44 Ron Kirk, Fr.
CB — 37 Willie Davis, Fr.
SS — 12 Charles Bell, Jr.
FS — 11 Ron Page, Sr.
CB — 8 Ira Davis, Jr.
**Specialists**
PK — 3 Ron Miller, Sr.
P — 12 Drew Morrison, Sr;
32 Bruce Phibbs, Sr.
KANSAS
Offense
WR — 1 Willie Vaughn, So.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 88 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Dawal, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 76 Bill Hundel, Fr.
TE — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
OB — 15 Mike Orth, Jr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
**Defense**
LE — 91 Phil Forte, Sr.
LT — 90 Eldridge Avery, Sr.
RT — 97 David White, Jr.
RE — 52 Scott Carlson, So.
LB — 49 John Randolph, Sb.
LR — 25 Rick Bradesen, Sb.
LM — 39 Stacy Henson, Jr.
CB — 31 Mike Fisher, Jr.
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, Ss.
SS — 23 Jamey Steinhauser, Sr.
CB — 16 M garner, Jr.
**Specialists**
PK — 12 Mac Smith, Fr.
P — 48 Rich Riehl, Jr.
S — 58 Rob Foster, So.
Game Time
The Records
Kick off is set for 11:30 a.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMZB in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka. The game will be in the Raycom Big Eight Game of the Week and be televised on channels 9 and 27.
Kansas is 2-1 after its 20-6 victory over Indiana State.
Southern Illinois is 3-2 after defeating Youngstown State 24-17 last week. The Salukis have lost to Arkansas State 22-7 and Eastern Illinois 31-7. They have beaten Austin Peey 24-17 and Murray State 31-0.
The Series
This will be the first time Kansas and Southern Illinois have met in football.
The Coaches
Southern Illinois head coach Ray Dorr is in his third season at the school. His record is 10-17. Before becoming the Salukis head coach, Dorr was the quarterback coach at Washington for eight years. During that time the Huskies went to four bowls, including two Rose Bowl victories.
Kansas head coach Bob Valeente is in his third season at Kansas, but his first as head coach. This is Valeente's first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Who Are The Salukis?
Southern Illinois is a member of the Gateway Conference. The Salukis finished 4-7 overall last season and in third place in the conference with a 2-3 record.
Injury Update
Southern Illinois: Quarterback Kevin Brown, dislocated shoulder, running back Byron Mitchell, knee, strong safety John Field, foot, and cornerback Willie Davis, shoulder, are out for the season. Kansas: Wide receiver Rodney Harris, stress fracture in right foot, is out for the game. Place kicker Chase Van Dyne, back injury is questionable.
Women's athletics gets corporate aid
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
Weight Watchers of Kansas City, Kan. has become the first corporate sponsor of women's athletics at KU. An agreement was announced this week for a one-year plan, with tentative plans for a long-term arrangement.
Several thousand dollars were donated by Weight Watchers to promote, publicize and sponsor special events during women's athletic events, said Kent Weiser, director of marketing and women's golf head coach.
Weiser got the idea after he learned that a Weight Watchers branch in
— Karla Campbell executive assistant with Weight Watchers
'KU's women's athletics needed something to help give them publicity and it gave us a chance to maybe make more people aware of their health by putting our name on posters and by sponsoring special events.'
"I decided to come back and see what could be done here," Weiser said. "I went to Weight Watchers and talked to them about it. It ended up with the entire women's athletics having its first corporate sponsor ever."
Arizona was sponsoring a golf tournament.
Before, special promotions for women's athletics were done by the Kansas Union and area pizza retailers. But, it wasn't a full-scale program.
"we don't want to make it seem that we didn't appreciate their help," he said. "We did. We appreciated the bits and pieces they've given us."
program needed to help get more fans involved.
The council concluded that fun above and beyond the normal athletic event was needed along with lots of publicity.
"I think this plan will do both programs some good," said Karla Campbell, executive assistant with Weight Watchers. "KU's women's athletics needed something to help give them publicity and it gave us a chance to maybe make more people aware of their health by putting our name on posters and by sponsoring special events."
"But, now we want to try and go higher and farther than we've done in the past."
Team posters and schedules for the volleyball team have been printed and are being distributed.
"i personally appreciate what they're doing," said Frankie Albitz, volleyball head coach. "It's nice to have a schedule posted where people can see it."
Plans also are underway for special events, such as a beach party scheduled for Oct. 28 during the volleyball game against Missouri.
Attendance at major women's events has not been as outstanding in the past few years as desired by the athletic department, coaches and teams.
Weiser went to the Student Sports Council and asked what the women's
"We've been getting close to 250 fans at our games," Albitz said. "But, it's been getting better later. The new publicity is helping a lot."
"We're going to be giving away close to 600 pairs of sunglasses." Weiser said. "Hopefully, it will draw some students to the game."
Though Weiser and Weight Watchers won't disclose the exact amount of support in dollar figures, both agree that the money will be spent on letting people know when women's athletic events are happening.
"Special promotions will get people to the games," Weiser said. "Then, we're hoping they're going to have some fun and are going to come back."
This year, Weight Watchers and Weiser are aiming at getting about 2,000 fans at volleyball and basketball games — the top two women's spectator sports.
"Every dime will be spent on doing things right for the women's program." Weiser said. "We're going to let people know that there's always going to be something going on and to learn to expect something exciting and fun all the time."
STRENGTH EXERCISE
Tom Tharton/KANSAM
work groupa, a worker in housing maintenance, makes use of the weight room in Robinson Center. She said her workout yesterday was one of three workouts she tried to get in each week.
Working out
USFL's trial request denied
United Press International
NEW YORK — A federal judge yesterday denied the United States Football League's request for a new trial to reconsider its $1 award in its multimillion dollar antitrust suit against the National Football League.
In his 44-page opinion, U.S. District Judge Peter Leisure also denied the NFL's request for a judgment overturning the jury's finding that the older league monopolized professional football.
Leisure ruled that statements made to reporters by some jurors after they reached their verdict could not be considered evidence as the USFL argued. The USFL contended after the 10-week trial that the jury confused the instructions on how to compute damages in the complex antitrust case
The judge also rejected the USFL's arguments that the six jurors拒绝 inconsistent verdicts on the nine antitrust and common law charges and improperly compromised on the $1 award. As required by antitrust law, the award is tripled for a total of $3 in damages.
Although not immediately available for comment, USFL Commissioner Harry Usher said Wednesday after the leagues presented oral arguments before Leisure in U.S. District Court in Manhattan that if the USFL's request for a new trial was denied, it would appeal the ruling.
However, Usher said the 4-year-old league would pursue its efforts to obtain non-monetary relief in Leisure's court before appealing the damages. The USFL has asked the judge to invalidate one or more of the NFL's contracts with the three television
networks on the grounds that the NFL's existing arrangements prevent competing leagues from getting nationwide exposure.
The USFL, which suspended operations for a year after the verdict was announced, had been seeking between $301 million and $655 million.
In his discussion of the USFL's argument that the jury had been inconsistent. Leisure cited a "jury's right to an idiosyncratic position." He added, "That right can and should be exercised by jurors without fear that their faithful efforts will be disregarded by courts eager to impose their own version of justice."
With respect to the specific comments of one juror, Miriam Sanchez, who told reporters she agreed to the $1 award because she thought it would enable the judge to award a higher amount, Leisure cited Federal Rule of Evidence 606(b).
Sports writer
Team looks past meet at O-State
Bv BRIAN SNYDER
Even though the KU men's cross country team will compete Sunday in the Oklahoma State Jamboree, the Jayhawks have their eyes on a meet further down the road.
"We're not training for the OSU meet," men's head track coach Bob Timmons said yesterday "We've been training for the conference meet all year. This meet will give us
Men's cross country
a feeling of where we are in comparison to other conference teams
The Big Eight Conference Championships are Nov. 2 in Manhattan
Sophomores Matt Mellor and Craig Watkee agreed with Timmons. The two runners said they had not been running any less during practice for the 10,000-meter race in Stillwater, Okla. If anything, the team is increasing its work.
Mellor added that the team would train hard through the next two meets and then taper down for the conference meet.
"We've been working extra hard all week." Watchee said Wednesday. "We will get to see some other Big eight schools there and be able to see where we're sitting in comparison."
Timmons said the course at Stillwater was flat and the times should be fast.
"There is a big gully which the runners have to cross a couple of times, though," he said.
It has been raining in Stillwater all week. Cattle travel across part of the course, and the deep holes that may form there could cause problems for the runners, Timmons said.
Runners become conservative when running in wet conditions and passing runners is difficult, Mellor said.
Watchek said running on wet turf put more pressure on the sixth and seventh place team members. If a teammate slips, other team members must be in a position to fill the fallen runner's place.
"I've seen guys slip at the end of a race and lose places," Mellor said. "The rain doesn't change your race plan, though."
Joining Mellor and Watcke in Stillwater are senior Gerald Harder; junior Gordon Way; sophomores Jon Joslin, Dan Schneider, Doug Slifa and Mike Spielman; and freshman Steve Heffernan.
10
Friday, October 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
K-State vs. Oklahoma kicks off Big Eight play
United Press International
The assignment for Stan Parrish and the Kansas State Wildcats is one that, if accomplished, would make the country take notice.
Kansas State opens the Big Eight Conference season tomorrow at No. 6 Oklahoma. The Wildcats will be trying to become only the third team in the 1980s to give the Sooners a two-game losing streak.
The rest of the Big Eight opens conference play next week. In final non- conference games tomorrow, No. 3
Nebraska plays at South Carolina,
Missouri is at Syracuse, Wyoming is
at Iowa State and Southern Illinois is
at Kansas. Colorado and Oklahoma
State have the week off.
Kansas State, 1-3, had the week off last week and had a chance to watch Oklahoma surrender — but only after a fierce battle — its No. 1 ranking to Miami. Only twice in the 1980s have the Sooners, 2-1, lost two games in a row. In 1981 Missouri and Nebraska turned the trick while Nebraska and Arizona State (in the Fiesta Bowl) did it in 1982.
Big 8 preview
"Open weeks have their pros and cons," said Parrish, "but we've got a few kids that I think will be available to play this week that wouldn't have last week.
"But in lieu of who we have to play and what happened to them last
Cyclone's Braswell declared ineligible
United Press International
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State linebacker Jeff Braswell will remain ineligible for the rest of his collegiate career because Iowa State enjoyed significant unfair advantages by recruiting him illegally, a National Collegiate Athletic Association panel ruled yesterday.
Brasswell's future was decided by the NCAA Eligibility Committee, which held a special hearing on his case Wednesday and yesterday before refusing to reinstitute his eligibility.
The ruling means the senior has played his last college football game for the Cyclones.
Vince Klyn, an attorney hired by Braswell, said he was aware of the ruling but did not want to talk about it.
said.
"At this moment I would just prefer not to comment," Klyn
Iowa State is under investigation by the NCAA on 34 charges of wrongdoing in the football program and 10 alleged violations in the basketball program.
Iowa State Athletic Director Max Urick declared Braswell ineligible before the season opener Sept. 13 at Iowa, but said the situation involved the recruitment of the Cyclone linebacker two years ago and was not tied to the current NCAA investigation.
Urick said evidence surfaced during an in-house investigation which implicated Braswell in the improper use of credit for meals, a bank loan and transportation to a junior college in nearby Boone. Urick declined to return telephone calls Wednesday and yesterday.
In a statement released by NCAA media relations director Jim Marchiony, committee members said Braswell should remain ineligible because of violations of NCAA recruiting and extra benefits legislation.
Iowa State discovered the violations on its own, declared Braswell ineligible and then requested that the NCAA panel reinstate him, the statement said.
Braswell, a 6-foot-1, 242-pound senior from Riviera Beach, Fla., was the team's second-leading tackler last year and was an honorable mention selection on UIPL's all-Bie Eight team.
In 1983, prior to transferring to Iowa State, Braswell was the most valuable player at Independence Junior College, where he led the Jayhawk Conference with 93 unassisted tackles. He also was an all-state selection at Suncoast Community High School in Florida
Iowa State administrators refused to comment on the case early yesterday.
"The athletic department is not talking about it. Nobody is talking about it," said Reid Crawford, a State President Gordon Eaton.
"The only reason I am on the phone with you is because my secretary is not here to answer it," he said before the NCAA decision. He could not be reached for comment after the decision.
Urick indicated at the time of the initial announcement that Braswell would be suspended for two weeks, but NCAA officials said a player cannot be suspended, only declared inelegible for his career.
ISU head coach Jim Criner said last week the Big Eight school asked for a hearing in time for Brasswell to play Sept. 27 against Wichita State, but the NCAA said the request was not made until this week.
weekend, it's going to be a tough task.
"We've been here before," Sooners head coach Barry Switzer said of coming off a loss. "We were here last year and we came back and won the rest of them. That's our attitude and our goal. Our players know we're a
good football team."
So does Parrish.
"I would rather not face them period," the Kansas State head coach said. "I still totally believe they are one of the top couple of teams in the country. Obviously, Miami played a good game, but Oklahoma's got a
Switzer is using the Kansas State game as a tune-up for Oklahoma's annual grudge match with Texas in Dallas.
great team and I'm sure they'll rebound. For us it's a mountainous kind of task regardless."
Switzer said. "I'm glad that we're
Nebraska, 3-0, gained from the Oklahoma loss. The Cornhuskers jumped two spots, passing Michigan as well as the Sooners, in the ratings.
playing Kansas State prior to Texas, because I'd hate to come back with an emotionally tough game again in the Cotton Boy! "
South Carolina has slipped to 1-3 despite averaging 27 points a game.
"I would say they are a much better football team than their record would indicate, said Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne. "I think they're a team kind of Colorado is; their record would indicate they're having trouble, but they're really a pretty good team."
One problem the Gamecocks have had this year is allowing points 28.75 a game — and Nebraska is the second-best scoring machine in the country.
Iowa State, 2-1, got healthy against lesser competition but now must face a Wyoming team, 3-1, that is getting votes in the national poll.
“This will be the best football team we've played in the last two weeks,” said Cyclones head coach Jim Criner. “It could be a very big win for us. A win in this ball game really gives us momentum.”
Crimson Tide favored to win
"They and Colorado are probably the best 0-4 football teams in the country," said Tigers' head coach Woody Widenhofer. "They've had problems on defense, but they've actually scored as many touchdowns as the opposition. They've just given up some field goals."
Missouri takes its 1-2 record to Syracuse and a game against the 0-4 Orangemen. Syracuse may not have a victory, but it hasn't been beaten badly either.
Alabama seeks first victory in 4 meetings with Notre Dame
United Press International
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Alabama hopes to rid itself of the ghosts of Notre Dame tomorrow. However, the Fighting Irish need a big victory to chase a specter of their own — the memory of the Gerry Faust era.
The No. 2 Crimson Tide, 4-0, is favored to beat Notre Dame, 1-2, for the first time after four meetings.
"I told our players that Alabama teams have won SEC championships and national championships and been to just about every bowl game imaginable," said Alabama head coach Ray Perkins. "But beating Notre Dame is one thing they can do that no one else has ever done around here.
in 1980.
"When I think of Notre Dame, I think of Knute Rockne and the beginning of college football, although I know it didn't begin with Notre Dame."
Notre Dame defeated Alabama 24-23 in the 1973 Sugar Bowl when Alabama was No. 1. The Irish also dashed the Tide's title hopes with a 13-11 victory in the 1974 Orange Bowl. Notre Dame won 21-18 in the 1976 and 7-0
"It's like they've been beating us all my life," said Crimson Tide center Wes Neighbors. "It would be very gratifying to change Alabama's luck against Notre Dame."
But another victory over Alabama would be just as satisfying for the Irish, who finally gave head coach Lou Holtz his first victory at Notre Dame with a 41-9 defeat of Purdue last week. Notre Dame lost its first two games to Michigan and Michigan State.
Notre Dame players think they can restore the winning tradition that became tarnished under Faust the past five years.
"If we can get by Alabama, with its great defense, we will have taken a big step in bringing Notre Dame football back," said Irish quarterback Steve Beuerlein.
Holtz has brought plenty of change already. On offense, the Irish have used the wishbone, I, split-back and one-back formations. Notre Dame is averaging almost 425 yards a game on offense — 183 rushing and 241 passing.
On defense, the Irish feature a tall
front line that quarterback Mike Shula. Right tackle Wally Kleine is 6-foot-9 and 280 pounds.
Alabama aims to counter size with quickness. The Tide is powered by a host of linebackers with 4.4 speed in the 40. Cornelius Bennett leads the corps with four sacks in the last two games.
Shula directs an offense that relies on solid running and big-play passing. Bobby Humphrey has rushed for 298 yards and four touchdowns and Gene Jelsi for 249 yards. However, Jelks re-injured an ankle this week and is doubtful for the game.
Statistically, Shula has not been impressive, but he is masterful at comebacks. He led Alabama to victory in the final seconds last year against Georgia and Auburn and rallied the tide past Ohio State 16-10 in the Kickoff Classic this season.
"They are rather frightening when you look at them on film with the amount of speed they have." Holtz said. "They once again have a complete football team. They remind you a lot of Michigan except they have much greater speed than Michigan."
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"The student support has been terrific!
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"That (oklahoma) was just win number four. Now we've got to go for win number five."
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Heisman Trophy candidate Vinny Testaverde may also be able to run up some statistics tomorrow. Testaverde solidified his status as the front-runner for this year's Heisman Trophy with four touchdown passes against Oklahoma.
"If the players are healthy, they're going to play," Johnson said. "If they're not healthy, they won't play. It doesn't matter who's on the schedule."
- Coach Val
I want every student to have the opportunity to see us play."
"You either get better, or worse." Johnson said. "If we play Northern with us, we'll ourselves with our own performance we'll go downhill. We cannot slack off."
Miami defensive tackle Jerome Brown (turf toe) and fullback Alonzo Highsmith (ankle) may not play.
SANDRA SALMER
N. Illinois takes hope to Miami
MIAMI — Northern Illinois head coach Jerry Pettibone isn't completely without hope for his wiliness Huskie when they face No. 1 Miami and head coach Jimmy Johnson tomorrow — but he's close
United Press International
"The best thing for me to do is call Jimmy and plead my case," he said. Northern Illinois offensive coordinator Pat Ruel is a former assistant at Miami.
"We're going to take our players out to the finest restaurant in Miami and let them order whatever they want," he said. "That's traditional for a last meal."
Johnson, who coached with Petitbone as an assistant on the Oklahoma staff in 1971 and 1972, isn't doing as much talking about Northern Illinois.
"We've got an open week after Miami so at least we'll have time to check into a hospital. Players will be going into intensive care; head coaches will go to the psychiatric ward."
His team is coming off a 28-16 victory over Oklahoma that hauled the Hurricanes to No. 1 in the nation. Now he wants his players to improve.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 3, 1986
11
Mattingly breaks hit record in Yankee win
United Press International
BOSTON — Don Mattingly broke a 59-year-old club record and Doug Drabek held Boston to three hits over $1/3 innings last night, leading the New York Yankees to a 6-1 victory over the Red Sox.
Mattingly doubled and singled, increasing his league-leading hit total to 232, surpassing Earle Combs' club mark of 231 in set 1927. The double was his 52nd of the season, tying Lou Gehrig's team record.
Mattingly went 2 for-4 to keep his batting average at .350 — seven points behind league-leader Wade Boggs of Boston, who missed the game with a hamstring injury.
Drabek, 7.8, walked seven and fanned a career-high six. The right-bander allowed only a third-inning RBI triple by Spike Owen, and two ninth-inning hits - a double by Pat Dodson and a single by Dave Henderson.
Dave Righetti got the last out and recorded his 44th save, one off the major-league record held by Dan Quisenberry and Bruce Sutter.
Bruce Hurst, 13-8, suffered his first loss after going 5-0 in September.
Leo hernandez added a three-run double and keyed a four-run New York fifth inning.
Leading 4-1 in the seventh, New York added a pair of runs off reliever Sammy Stewart. Mattingly singled to center, breaking the hit record, and scored on Dave Winfield's triple. Ron Kittle followed with sacrifice fly and made it 6-1.
The Yankees broke through with four runs off Hurst in the fifth and took a 4-1 lead. Willem Randolph lined a one-out single to right and moved to third on Mattingly's double. Winfield then singled to center, scoring Ran-
Boston benches Boggs for tear in hamstring
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Boston third baseman Wade Boggs, bidding for his third American League batting title, was scratched from the Boston lineup last night before the Red Sox's game with the New York Yankees.
Boggs said he had a tear in his right hamstring muscle. He said he would sit out two games with the Yankees before making a decision on whether he would play in the final two games of the season
Boggs, whose .357 average leads New York's Don Mattingly by
seven points, said the muscle had been bothering him for ten days. He said he had thought it was a knot, but Arthur Pappas, a physician, said Wednesday that it had a tear in it.
"If I went out there and did what I did last night, it might spread and I might miss the playoffs," Boggs said. "The playoffs are something I've looked forward to all season. I don't want to miss them."
"The tear is about the size of a quarter and, hopefully, it won't get any worse."
dolph and tying the score 1-1. After Kittle struck out, Hurst hit Phil Lombardi and loaded the bases before Hernandez looped a double to left, moving New York in front 4-1.
Boston moved in front 1-0 in the second. With one out, Ed Romero walked and scored on Owen's triple to center.
Detroit 2. Milwaukee 1
MILWAUKEE — Jack Morris scat-
tered five hits for his 21st victory and
Lou Whitaker stole home last night,
leading the Detroit Tigers to a 2-1
decision over the Milwaukee
Brewers.
Morris, 21-8, is 6-0 in his last eight starts and 14-2 in his last 18 outings. The right-hander, whose 21 victories trail only Boston's Roger Clemens (24) in both major leagues, notched his 15th complete game. Morris
struck out four and walked three.
Pete Vuckovich, who has an ERA of 3.06, tell to 2-4. He pitched six innings, giving up one run, six hits and two walks while striking out three.
The Tigers scored a run in the fifth on Alan Trammell's 21st home run of the year.
MINNEAPOLIS — John Cangeloi walked with the bases loaded and Tim Hulett added a three-run double and sparked a four-run 10th inning last night, giving the Chicago White Sox an 8-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Chicago 8, Minnesota 4
With the score tied 4-4, Ken Williams opened the 10th with a bunt single. Dave Cochrane walked and, after Ozzie Guillen's fly ball to right moved Williams to third, George Frazier replaced Heaton and walked pinch hitter Ron Hassey loading the bases. Frazier walked Cangelosi on a 3-2 pitch and forced home Williams and made it 5-4. Hulett followed with a bases-clearing double to right-center.
Bobby Thippen, the fourth of five Chicago pitchers, improved to 2-0. Gene Nelson pitched the 10th for his seventh save. Neal Heaton, 7-15, pitched $9 \frac{1}{3}$ innings and took the loss for Minnesota.
The victory ensures that the White Sox will finish no lower than fifth place in the American League West.
Cangelo stole his 49th base of the year in the first inning, tying the American League rookie record set by Willie Zeider of the White Sox in 1910.
On the first pitch after he stole second, Cangelos attempted to steal third but was thrown out by catcher Jeff Reed.
Minnesota tied the score 4-4 with a run in the bottom of the ninth on an RBI single by Tom Brunansky.
National League
New York 8, Montreal 2
MONTREAL — Gary Carter hit a three-run homer and drove in four runs and Darryl Strawberry added a two-run blast last night, leading the New York Mets to an 8-2 victory over the Montreal Expos.
Dwight Gooden, 17-6, allowed four hits over eight innings before being lifted for a pinch hitter. He walked four and struck out seven, making him the first pitcher in major-league history to strike out 200 or more batters in each of his first three seasons.
Loser Floyd Youmans, 13-12, a former high school teammate of Gooden's in Tampa, Fla., yielded eight hits in hurling his sixth complete game. He struck out 10 and boosted his season total to 202.
Carter's 23rd homer, in the eighth, came after a walk to Len Dykstra and an infield single by Keith Hernandez and gave New York an 8-2 lead. The home run gave Carter 102 runs batted in, making him the first player in club history to surpass 100 RBI in two separate seasons.
Strawberry cleared the center field fence with his 26th home run in the fourth after Hernandez doubled and gave the Mets a 3-1 lead.
Houston 2', San Francisco 1', 10 inn.
SAN FRANCISCO - Bill Doran homered leading off the 10th inning and Mike Scott flirted with his second no-hitter in as many starts, giving the Houston Astros a comeback 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
Scott, who no hit the Giants Sept. 25, was perfect for $ \frac{5}{14} $ innings and allowed no hits into the seventh. Will Clark led on with a double and Candy Maldonado doubled him home for a 1-0 San Francisco lead. Scott had 16 consecutive no-hit innings before giving up the hit to Clark.
Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 1
ST. LOUIS — Jim Morrison and Sid Bream hit a two-run home apiece lifting the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Bob Kipper, 6,8, went eight innings for the victory. He allowed four hits, walked a batter and struck out five. Don Robinson finished.
ATLANTA — Kai Daniels hit a two-run home with two out in the 13th inning, giving the Cincinnati Reds a 6-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
With one out in the 13th, Sail Butera walked off reliever Charlie Puleo. 1-2 One out later, Daniels drilled a hole for his sixth home run of the year.
Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 4, 13 inn.
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Clemens should pitch opener in AL Championship Series
United Press International
Playoff preview
BOSTON — Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens took batting practice yesterday, one day after being struck on the right elbow by a line drive, and said he expected to pitch Tuesday's opener of the American League Championship Series.
"It ites fine, it feels stuff, but I don't foresee any problems with me starting on Tuesday," said Clemens, who leads the majors with a 24-4 record. "I'll do my work on the side on Saturday, run today and do everything like I've always been doing."
He said the elbow was not painful immediately after he was struck.
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oere and tried to finish that game off. I had a four-run lead, which is usually enough for me.
Pappas said the injury was only a bruise X-rays were taken at Children's Hospital immediately after the accident, but no fracture was evident.
Relieved Boston manager John McNamara said, "Everything is so encouraging with Roger. He's a very fortunate young man and we are very fortunate, too, in that order.
"It hit me on the worst place it could possibly hit me, on the elbow." Clemens said. "Iiced it all night long, Doc (team physician Dr. Arthur Pappas) gave me some pain pills, but I'm pretty good with pain and I didn't take them.
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"I can deal with pain. I've had to deal with pain all my life. I've always handled adversity well and when you're looking for a goal, and big things are what I'm looking for on Tuesday, that ain't going to keep me from that game. I'll be out there."
The Bay Who Could Fly
Daily 7:20 S 9:20 F 1:50 Sat. Sun. Sun. 3:00
Boston plays the California Angels in the best-of-seven American League Championship Series.
Clemens said that to aid his recovery, "I'll just do a lot of distance running to get the blood moving through my body. When the blood circulates, it heals things faster, so I'll be doing a lot of running."
The injury occurred when Clemens was hit by a line drive off the bat of the Baltimore Orioles' John Stefano Wednesday night, striking a bone on the outside of the right-hander's elbow.
"Fans paid good money to see me win my 25th, so I'll put a little extra effort into it on Tuesday." Clemens said.
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12
Friday, October 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports briefs
Jayhawk volleyball squad, 14-2, to compete in weekend tourney
The KU volleyball team will be in Springfield, Mo. today and tomorrow for the Southwest Missouri State Tournament.
The Jayhawks have a 14-2 record going into the tournament
Kansas will meet longtime interstate rival Kansas State for the third time this season. The Jayhawks will also face Southwest Missouri State and Louisville in the round-robin tournament.
Wednesday, the Jayhawks defeated Kansas State in four games, improving their Big Eight Conference Record to 2-1.
Cross country iamboree in Okla.
The Kansas's cross country team will be in Stillwater, Oka., tomorrow to compete in the Oklahoma State Jamboree. It is the team's fourth meet of the year.
Other teams competing at the meet are Central Missouri State, Houston, Oklahoma Christian, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Oral Roberts University, Southern Methodist and the University of Texas at Arlington.
At the Kansas State Invitational on Saturday, the cross country team didn't qualify for the team rankings because one of its runners failed to finish the race.
Golfers play in Florida tourney
The KU women's golf team is playing at the College Girls' Invitational Golf Tournament today and tomorrow at the Beacon Woods Country Club in Bayonette Point, Fla.
Jayhawk golfers playing in the tournament are junior Tina Gnewuch, freshman Sherri Atchison, freshman Donna Lowen, sophomore Linda Bauerle and junior Susan Pekar.
The KU baseball team will play a double-header against Highland Community College at 1 p.m. Sunday at Holcom Park, 25th Street west of Iowa Street. Each game will be seven innings.
Jayhawks to play double-header
The Jayhawks are 4-2 this fall
Rugby teams to compete at Rolla
The Kansas Rugby Club's varsity and senior reserve teams will play in the Midwestern Invitational Rugby Tournament tomorrow and Sunday at the University of Missouri at Rolla.
The varsity team will face teams from Missouri, St. Louis University, Southeast Missouri State, Rolla and the Rolla alumni in the round-robin tournament.
The senior reserve team will play the Rolla "B" team.
The club team will travel to Jefferson City, Mo. tomorrow, to play in a merit table match against the Jefferson City Rugby Club.
Football leagues begin Monday
Intramural football will begin Monday for teams that registered and paid fees by Sept. 24th.
About 108 teams will be participating in the threeweek long regular season and post-season championship tournament.
Games will be played at Shenk Complex at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets beginning at 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. Schedules are posted outside 208 Robinson Center.
Letterman places bet on playoffs
HOUSTON — Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire and late-night talk show host David Letterman have bet on the National League playoffs after Whitmire earlier bet New York Mayor Ed Koch.
Letterman telephoned Whitmire on Wednesday while taping his television show and initially offered the mayor a $1,000 bet on the playoffs. The best-of-seven series between the Houston Astros and New York Mets begins Wednesday night in Houston.
But Letterman changed his mind, and instead offered, if the Astros win, to display on his show an enlarged photograph of Whitmire and an Astros team picture. The photographs would hang behind Letterman's desk four consecutive nights.
If the Mets win, Whitmire agreed to display in her office a bigger-than-life-sized picture of Mets outfielder Mookie Wilson for four days.
"She agreed after we told her who Mookie Wilson was," said Whitmiire spokesman Paul Mabry.
"I haven't been able to see it, but at least it isn't a picture of Mayor Koch." Whitmire told Letterman.
We wouldn't be Crazy. Detect man responded.
Under the Whitmire-Koch bet, a "Houston Proud"
banner will fly in New York's Central Park if the
Astros win the series. An "I Love New York" banner
will fly in Houston's Tranquility Park if the Mets are
victorious.
Gators probation ends this year
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The NCAA informed the Florida Gators this week that their football program will not be saddled with a third year of sanctions for football recruiting violations, a university spokesman said yesterday.
"We have heard unofficially that the third year of the probation will be lifted," said university spokeswoman Linda Gray. "We haven't heard by letter."
But Gray said David Berst, director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's enforcement division, had confirmed that a letter would be sent to the school this week officially informing university officials of the lifting of probation. The probation will end at the conclusion of the football season.
The NCAA's decision was one the university had been waiting for since 1984, the year the probation was
instituted, said associate athletic director Jeremy Foley, who will become interim athletic director Sunday, when athletic director Bill Carr steps down.
Florida was placed on probation after the 1984 football season and stripped of its first Southeastern Conference title that year when the school was found guilty of 59 recruiting violations.
A two-year ban on bowl appearances, live television and scholarship restrictions was imposed with the understanding that any further violations would result in a third year of penalties.
Baseball hits the Soviet Union
MOSCOW - Baseball, that most American of institutions, has received the state seal of approval to become an official Soviet sport.
The decision of the Soviet State Committee for Physical Culture and Sport was announced by the official Tass news agency yesterday in an article that never mentioned the United States.
"Baseball, a sport that is quite popular in the world and is played by at least 300 million people, is to be cultivated in the U.S.S.R. along with softball and the old Russian game of Lapta." Tass said
"All three games involve the use of a ball and bat and their joint development might prove to be quite effective." the report said.
Tass said there were already several student baseball teams in the Soviet Union — in Georgia and the Ukraine — but the first game in Moscow will be next Tuesday. A team from Moscow University will face one from Patrice Lumumba University, which teaches mainly Third World students.
"Apparently specialists from Cuba and Nicaragua, countries where this game is played and which have performed well at major competitions, will be the first teachers of Soviet baseball球队." Tass said.
Sports budget limits get little support
From staff and wire reports
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NCAA Presidents Commission has refused to support any measure to limit spending on college athletic programs, which a report calls exceedingly expensive, at the next National College Athletic Association convention.
The commission met this week to hear financial issues and academic requirements and also heard a report from a committee of the American Council on Education.
"These represent a rather significant package that needs to be brought together and thought
But with the deadline for proposed legislation just a month away, the commission said Wednesday that it would wait before submitting cost-restrictive measures to the full NCAA convention.
through quite carefully," said Commission Chairman John B. Slaughter.
Slaughter said a good legislation package, one which would be in the best interests of intercollegiate sports and is being used in time to meet the Nov. 1 deadline.
One measure the presidents did support was the implementation of Proposition 48 on the NCAA Division I basketball season. The applicable only, on the Division I level.
"Presidents of many colleges and universities across the country are distressed today because of the exceedingly high cost of intercollegiate athletic programs," Slaughter said "And they believe (athletics) constitutes a much larger share than warranted of institutional resources.
Shaughter of the University of Maryland, however, said the group would not be against calling a special NCAA convention for June. A decision on whether or not a special convention should be called will be made at the commission's next meeting in January.
"And that they require an excessive amount of time, energy and emphasis on the part of the participants. Thus, unlessly, reducing the time that can be devoted to academic concerns."
Slaughter said the commission "approved in principle" measures suggested by the ACE committee. That committee proposed cutting down on schedules, practice time and some coaching positions. The commission will not push those measures at January's NCAA convention in San Diego, but Slaughter did not say they were out of the picture in future meetings.
"This is not de-emphasis (of athletes)." Slaughter said. "This is
restoring the pre-eminence of academics to the intercollegiate athletics scene."
The ACE committee's best-known proposals would cut football scholarships from 95 to 80, end spring football, have basketball start a month later than the current schedule and do away with so-called "out-of-season sports" such as fall baseball.
"Their work clearly represents activities that we think are consistent with the continued strengthening of intercollegiate athletics through chief executive officers' involvement," Slaughter said.
The meeting drew 38 of the 44 members of the NCAA Presidents Commission, a quorum that Slaughter said, 'reflects the continued strong interest of chief executive officers in the issues of intercollegiate athletics.
Bird expects to win despite Bias' death
United Press International
BOSTON — Despite the death of Len Bias and this summer's heavy trading in the NBA, Larry Bird said Wednesday that he thought the Boston Celtics would become the first team in 16 years to repeat a championship victory.
"I'm more excited about starting this season than any other," he said. "We definitely have the talent, and I believe we'll do it. I really believe this will be our year."
Bird, who won the Seagram's Sports Award as the league's top player for the third straight year, said after the presentation that the cocaine death of the rookie from Maryland was mind-boggling.
"Bias was a great basketball player with a great future, but he was with the wrong crowd, did the wrong thing, and that's the way it always turns out," Bird said. "Some guys get away with it for three, four or five years, and some guys it hits hard right away."
"One thing I've always said:
somebody who gets involved in drugs, that's what it leads to. I'll leave it at that."
The 6-foot-9 forward said winning a 17th Celtics championship banner this season was the result of luck and good attitudes.
"I thought we'd have a great shot at repeating last time (after the 1984 championship)." he said. "But you've got to be mentally prepared and playing great basketball going into the season. Probably everybody thinks we can't do it, but the key for us is to avoid a major injury."
Boston takes only 13 players to training camp, which opens Friday. No rookies were invited with Fred Roberts, formerly of the Utah Jazz. The 6-10 forward signed an offer sheet, and a trade was struck after the Jazz matched the offer.
Boston, in 1968-69, was the last team to win consecutive titles. Bill Russell coached and played center.
Bird said he no longer suffered from elbow problems, and exercises had alleviated his back pains.
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AD DEADLINES
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Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Fridays 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Wednesday
Classified Display $4.60
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 receivers allowed in classified displays. No outboards allowed in classified display ads.
Classified Ads
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Tearsheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Classified sheets do not count towards in.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLDFACE count as 3 words
* Deadline a 1-month - 2-work days prior to
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- can all charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed
the kansas business office at 410-4130.
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance to The University Daily Karan.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailer
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in connection of any advertisement.
IEED CPE Tutor. Please call 864-6459 Today
- Above rates based on consecutive day inertions only
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Come to Potter Lake this Sunday, Oct. 1st from 12-5 p.m. and hear the best area singer songs in a recording free of charge, dring, railing, concert at "A Glass Oven" 121 and Orod
- Classified display ads do not count towards more
than your earned discount
- Ads that must be submitted
GOOD AT MATIS! LIKE COMPETITION? If so,
then come to 15强圣房 Lift, Oct. 4, 13:00
pm, or contact Prof. Daniel Katz. 25强圣房
PUNAM
MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION
this Friday & Saturday
Giant Used Book Sale Oct. 3rd, 10.5 p.m.
8:18 p.m. 10.38 p.m. 10.38 p.m. Half Price Day. Oct. 4th, 7.9 p.m Bag Day $1 Library
Day. Oct. 5th, 11.9 p.m Kentucky. Friends of the
Lawrence Library
Get Folked
You've seen, him on "Austin City Limits" and heard him on "The Ethnic Cowboy Show." See
BUTCH HANCOCK at Bogart's 9:00 p.m.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Wednesday October 8, 15, and 22, 7: 30 to 9 p.m. Materials fee of $18 to be paid by a bank. Please call Bail by 5:30 p.m. on October 8. NOTE. This class will be held if enrollment is sufficient
OPENING/TETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP Tuesday, October 7; 7 to 9:00 p.m. 400 Leslie Learn and practice skills to listen for the main points, tune out distractions, take useful notes, or test exam reviews. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 231 Strong Hall, 844-6044
DOUBLE GYDIVE-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2 days
$ val3 $ val4 $ 1447 W 9 10 to 9
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
WESTERN OCTOBER
Course of Lawrence will offer a
week course on Islam. The material presented
and discussed will be basic and designed maint-
ground to provide non Muslims with a basic background
about Islam. The time will be from 7 to 9 p.m.
each Tuesday starting October 18. In the morning,
HU, KU. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
For more info, call 841-9768.
THE FAR SIDE
Rent "mini" i n color TV with remote control.
$25.95 per month, Videotapes 14 W. 32rd. W.
8th floor.
NTRX DAVS-XTRX MOVR VCU4 moves 2
movers to a new address, 1447 W F St. 9 am, 8 to
10 am
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our proxies first! SONIC SOUND DECIPHER the most off-the-shelf and affordable apps.
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Olive Hall for Metropolis Mobile Sound. EXTrakardine Beatmix Beatskins, Top 4 Dance. Classic Rock. Alternate Dance Dance. There is simply a beat!
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard! Rent
a Beach Party Truck to Tee You. 425-835-6070
Having a Party? Need live Rock and Roll? Call 842 6191 for 5 p.m.
Second Christian Church is having their Exavigation 3, October 4, 1986, 6:00 p.m. at the Holdmein, 200 West Turnpike Road Gospel music, vocal and instrumental and children under 12 $2.50 Retirement served. For more information call 943-8465 after 5:30 p.m.
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash
a great sound at a great price 841-7465
SPAM Rock is in Roll Parties, Concerts, Dances
SPAM Rock is Classic. Original Handy Randy
Lionel. Classic Rock.
FORRENT
Care, clean studio apartment with buy windows.
Very close to campus; $250 monthly all utilities paid. Laundry room and private parking. Call 842-1828
Even thought of cooperative living" At the bouffant, please you can have your room.
things to do with you work have your own room. Suit up and work with your own room, free laundry and kitchen use and home cooked meals. We share housework, dinner, and great times. Suspender Student Co-op. House, call 800-352-6297.
Room for rent $156 monthly bills 841-9762
Room, sublease $122/month all units paid
Room, lease $130/month all units paid
Vacancy for one female in Romania Christian Liv-
 community at 104.0read 843-893
FOR SALE
1979 Kawasaki 400 LTD. New tires, battery and
clutch. *k450*. Call 842-1394 after 9 p.m.
1900 Suzuki GS 550 E. Excellent condition, low miles, farring, always guarded. Make offer.
1981 Sumite GS-40S Great 15k Ibeh Racing Ferr-
ber
Very Small Starboard Bowl CVE 120
168 In毯 Nightshawk 400. Excellent condition
175 In毯 Nightshawk 400. Excellent condition
79 YAMAHA 40 SPECIAL Low Miles, Recent
620 Mustang Mid 450 294-450
$200 overhaul Must sell $53 749-4500
$800 overhaul SAILBOAT rarely used excellent
BSC 125 SAILBOARD-rarely used, excellent condition plus racks for small car 400 or Best Of All
BICYCLE TREK 23' 400 series. Must Sell 2 months
10-3
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kawaiycom Affairs. 1111 MASS. 843-7239
By GARY LARSON
BLOOM COUNTY
Suddenly, the living room was flooded with light and the angry sounds of an engine being revved. And everyone knew — the cat was back.
For Sale. HP-41CV calculator with math pac and manuals $130,841,796.
For Sale. Tancredi 120w powerbooster $40.
AM/FM stereo with extras $45. Jensen Cox II speakers $10. GE 40 ch. CB w/antenna $17. Steve
841-2466
Garage Sale: Friday and Saturday, October 2nd
2 one, 2 twoa, one with matching chair, sheers
and drapes, bedpipes and drapes, and miscellaneous.
8.5 p.m. b15W 21st.
HIGH TECH Sale Aiwa AD WX 200 dubbing cassette deck, cost $57.50, Sale $15.00, Kenwood 200w integrated Amplifier, Cost $150, Sale $275. Call before October 20, 841-7614
For Sale or Trade 1979 Datsun 280 ZX 2 plus 24
841 9762
IBM IXT-compatible. Tandy 1280 HD, 640K, 16M
hard disk, 2 dipettes, 2 printer ports, 1 serial port,
color card, Tandy's test color monitor (DAD), 3
programs, 90-day warranty, $1,800. Alpha microsoft
BLOOM PRICTURE
LEGAL
DEPT.
UH!
YOU CALLED
YOUR ROYAL
LAWYERS!
MOUNTAIN BIKE for ride #6 or tailer Cruise the campus or explore Douglas County's backpacks. Quality Fuji Sundure in excellent condition before 10 a.m. @ 8434 306 and 8432 722 before 10 a.m.
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbys, Penh
house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Mountain Rise Biancan Grizzy 86 model. Touring bike biancan Rise 841, 854-0382.
UNIVERSITY
PLEASE DON
NOT TREAT THE
LAWYERS
RAW MEAT
Motorcycle 1954 Honda C202TW Low mileage
$50 best offer *late*营运 893-7153 (Karisha
runner 45 watt Receiver, Tee Equalizer, Akai Tape, Sony Turntable, 150 watt Speakers, $700 or Best Offer, all or separate. Must Hear to Believe 749-0922
SYNTHESIZER Roland Juno-100 Full size
audio synth (MID) 3 months new Blake
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) An auxiliary study. 2) For Class Papers. 3) For Class Docs. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.westerncivilization.com.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE BOOKS
JUNO SYNTHESIZER Never used, $500 O B O
749-2196
Yamaha PS 6100 keyboard for F·M digital synthesis. Midi-compatible. 4-rack programmable.
Motorcycle 76 Yamaha 650 Vetor Darring:
16,000 miles M.P.G. 749-0128
AUTO SALES
THE GREAT GARAGE SALE! J & K Sportswear is selling its inventory of print papers and over runs. October 4 andaminum 'shorts' and boxes; Beak 'Em' shirts and many other designs, from KU and other university stores. Also blank shirts and ties for the MISR and Bells! $209. CW 2. Dlthly Directed by Gibson's
1977 Datsun B 210, 44,000 miles. A/C, AM radio,
one owner, run andooks good. $1200 or make of
or can be seen in Lawrence on Mon, or Wed, Call
(312) 875-24C.
978 Monte Carlo Looks good but runs GREAT
school carport, school 509, Call 749 7230
979 MAZIA 626.5 speed with stereo and A/C
very good condition. Call 841-8449
MOd. Router Ring top only 20,000 miles
MOd. Router Ring top only 14,950 miles
all 843 697). Leave message if no answer and
retry.
7. Ford Maverick, 83,000 miles, mechanically
powered. Parked after 4 hours.
75 Rabbit Must sell Runs great Call 842.8366
keep calling
28 Chevy Citation A/C Auto, 2-lane, 4-door,
mechanically A $1,600, 841-0556
82 Pontar J, 2000 4 cyl. AT PS/A/FWD FWC
32 HD, 4K mpe, condensor condition mote, $250
85 HD, 4K mpe, condenser condition mote, $250
Best Sale 2 door Chevy Vega, excellent condition, sporty, air con, heater, new, Pioneer AM FM cassette 4 speakers, $999. Call 812-8031 Datsun 280Z, 1997 4 spd AC  Rear Deal Datsun 280Z, 1997 4 spd AC
For Sale 1028 Mercury LN 7.2 plus 2.4 pads
many extra real. Clean Call 7494-3894 after 5 pts.
Last prescription glasses in Staaffer Flint Hall.
Please return to Dean's office. Call
Datasun 260Z, 192L 47 3pp, AC, Rear Defog
Sharp 2890 B O B I O 749 2252
HWN-400B I/O 164
LOST/FOUND
AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAA Mazzo's Pizza Now Accepting App
Drivers. Day and Night Help Needed Pleasant
Work Environment Apply in Person 8209 100m
100m
Found by the river levee, cream dog, friendly. CA tags 841-0566
Found: Women's bracelet at bus stop at 25th and Redbud the week of 29. Call 822-6490 to identify
Buffalo Bob's Smokeshack and Mass. St. Deli are now accepting applications for food service staff to work on some daytime availability. Starting pay is $350,000 per month in Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's Smokeshack.
LAST? Key on Budweiser Key Chain. My life depends upon him. Call 749-3462, ask for Spark
HELP WANTED
Female to prepare dinner. Seven night nights per month. Schedule wakes. Call 749-0288 or
616-2351.
Have fun and make $9. too, Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic DRIVERS to complete its crew. Give the team a few minutes of cotton uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after p4. at 8th
WE WOULDN'T
WANT TO UPSET
MR. KOPPEL INTO
A LAWOUT
WOULD WE !
FORGET IT!
OVER.
UH-
PLEASE
NOT
KEEP
KINDY
NANIES NEEDED! We enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in families. We can help you make a plan, on board, travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information. application. NANNY CARE INC. (203) 327-1327
HOUSECLEANER wanted 10-16 hours. Are you a meticulous cleaner? If so, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 845-6944
Child care needed in my home, for active toddler,
M-F. None at 4:30 p.m. Must be friendly, outgoing,
non-smoker, with some experience, and transportation to weeak.
Pay $2.2r. Hr. 614-8644.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part Time.
Weekends. Apply in Person 7.10 p.m. Wed Sat.
Just a Playhouse 806 W 24th (Behind McDonalds).
NEEDED? TUTOR. A quick, concise review of current world and Kansas events on October 7, or 9. Call 843-8284 to determine time, place, and pay.
Vita Restaurant is now taking applications for and part time position and grid help. Apply in
Nanny positions available immediately. Daytime or live-in. Call Menny's Helper 810-942-4433.
Personal care assistant needed M/W/F/Sa.
7:11 a.m.-7:48 p.m. or 898-1-9272.
bv Berke Breathed
WELL JUST
CLEAN IT UP
A LITTLE.
YOU'RE
DRIPPING
SLIME
ON IT.
MA
L
KR
Wanted: Broiler/Suite Cook. Full and part time positions available. Good benefits. Experience preferred. Concernious hardworkers needed. Applicants to the Lawn Restaurant Inn, 360 McDonald Dr.
Wanted Delivery drivers. Must be 18 and have insured own car. Excellent work and compensation. Apply at the Pizza Hut Delivery Stores at 54th or in the Holiday Plaza at 340 9th EOE
MAKE $125 HOURS PER MONTH WORKING ONLY
15,200 EACH WEEK. We are hiring for day shifts between the hours of 5:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. free uniforms, half price meals, merit raises. Short classes are available. Please class in person at McDonald's South Restaurant.
90 W. 23rd St. No phone calls please.
Wanted: Pantry/Salad preparation person. Full and part time positions available. Good job. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply to the Lawrence Hotel, Inc., 200 Ivy Ave, New York, NY 10019.
Wanted: Dishwasher. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person of the Lawrence
**Scribe Printer:** must have most daytime hours available, strength and experience help. Ambient light is required.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
SEASON TICKETS SACRIFICE 2 sets. Good seats.
430-449-4100 at 6 p.m.
ANGELA *Megabucks* from Village Sq. Forget the sandpaper and gardening kit, be a lot more careful with your tools.
******************************
Allan the last 17 months have been wonderful Thanks for being mine. Love always Susie
Jazz, Jazz,
And All That Jazz
Are you in a
Jazz Band?
Do you need Exposure?
* Call SUA, Jennifer D.
* or Gene
* 864-3477
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
C. I'll try but I'm shy. Guess who.
Call Tom if you just happen to know where his
50's are: 749-0822
Cindy, the inevitable allies to our own drug:
why resist? Just knock the arms, or doe;
she's a drug addict.
Happy Birthday Mark
Love
Happy Birthday Killer! You Look Marvelous!
Happy Lair 109 birthday. Mahal Kibb Iob
Happy Lair 109 birthday. Mahal Kibb Iob
Zoe
Happy 20th Lisa We Love Ya
Please Help Me. I'm an 8 yr old boy, and my brother is a Ourummy has deserted us and we need a new one. Any age considered up to 45. Call 811.997 after 8 p.m.
Signed,
T.C., L.K., D.J.
K.F., C.R., C.J. J1
BUS. PERSONAL
CHIRSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women looking to develop a modeling portfolio.
Rent*19. **Mathew** T, $2.80 a month *Curtis Mathews* 147 W 321 R 842.573) Mon. Sat. 9:30 a.m.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
CUR A COUPON!
GAMMONS SNOW
---
SAVE YOUR MONE
CLIP A COUPON!
Friday 5-8 p.m. Half-Price
Food
GWMONS
MONS
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk screen print
prints jersey and jeans and SHIRT*S for
hipster boys.
Needed 106 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. No exercise required. Call 824-6349.
SCIENCE FICTION - comic book, Simulation
& Role Playing Game - Kwaiity Comics, 111
WILLEY GOMIC
SCIENCE FICTION
SALE-Oct. 11
Bagged Back Issues 60% off
Game and Accessories 10% off
843-7239
KU Winter. Skies to Steamboat, Valor or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging.
Would you like a private tour more from $142? Hurey, call Suncache Hotels for more information tiff free 1-900-321-591 TODAY!
Modeling, theatrical and pierportis Slides or print High-quality low-prices Swivel
Furniture Barn
KWALITY COMICS
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa (1), and of course, farewell.
Sofa Sleepers $199
---
My landlord is NOT an animal lover! Free 5
month old kitten to cool home! 841.8321
Dinette set $199
4-Door
Seat, and Chair $199
Furniture 1811 W.6th
Bedroom Set $199
114 Rooms 220
1
Barn
Phone
TAROT READINGS/CONSULTING Help in decision making and charter process. Downsourced by the American Library Association.
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
Thousands of R & R albums $2 or less. Also less items, i.e. Sats & Sun only 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. quantilions 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
Now Open
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
D & D, fantasy & war games
Dr. Who, Bloom Co t-shirts, & more!
HAMBEY, RWAKMEY, ARM PAN, LEG PAINS Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9797
851 WINTEER PARK AND MARYLAN, Dec. 21-3. transportation, deluxe condominiums, lift tickets, rental, four parties, more. Ask about our discounts! Call Kathy 843-3118
SERVICES OFFERED
Complete Health Care (for women, including pregnancy termination, Private riverland Park)
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Pask and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell. 834-9470
Early Abortion Services (1:12 weeks). One visit:
Friday p.m. or on saturday m. Please call
woman's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
316-844-5108
Early Morton Services 1-42 weeks. One visit:
Friday p.m or saturday a.m. Please call:
Women's Health Care Services Wichita, KS.
316-848-5108
FRENCH TUORH AN LEVEL $8/hour
Bertard after 6 p.m. 740-465. Native
music.
LLM Tailoring, Quality Alterations and Custom Made Clothing 1007 Massachusetts Hear Enquiries
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided. 841-236
Same day Ekaterina E-6.8 slide processing
PACKET 1021, MICROSOFT WINDOWS 95/
PICTURE WORKSHOP 110s and Haswell 834-6700.
GERMAN TUORE Persistant but unrestraint
Jun was untill it was too late to fail that 104 grade
leap. It is clear that he failed.
TUTONGH SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for KE undergrads. Emphasis upon course work and graduate study application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/E services. PASSROUGH $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 798. 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1956, M.A., 40 minutes $8.
842-9073
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepara
*Call Joan at The Oats Bldg. 843-6408.*
TYPING
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Attractive and affordable typing and workspace processing.
13.1-1 Trio Word Processing Considerations
Responsible Responsible Responsible
8 p.m 8 m p.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Exc
allowance upon major APA format experience.
A1: professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
A2: professional typing. Technical reports.
A3: professional typing. Resumes. 822-2466,
785-8249, Hammondville, NY 824-2466
24-Hour Typing (128) semester in Lawrence
and Houston, best quality and fastest service 841-3066
1 plus Typing, Carry Terry 842-7545 or 843-2071
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law reviews papers, letters, term papers Sharp ZX 905
Memory Electronic Typewriter
Call the Writeline for word processing at its finest. Theses dissertations, etc. 793-3464
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, &
Editing a Noun, M-F and Iy Appointment 841 U.
3055 W. University Blvd.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPPER Tapping Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
143.8077
A-Z Wordprocessing Tying Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 843-1800
AVOID THE NOID™
---
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3460
WRITING LIFE LINE.
DISSERTATIONS THISES. LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. JADE/JASIVE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mornay Mrs. Murray. 862. 497. 832.
before 9 p.m. please.
$1 OFF &
one FREE Coke!
Quality word processing with ExactType Disk storage for easy revisions. Call 841-9234 eve
OPEN FOR LUNCH!
11 am - 1 am  Sun.-Thurs.
11 am - 2 am  Fn. & Sat.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842-724-91
24 HOUR TYPING, CONVENIENT LOCATION
119-6531
WANTED
Meet the NOID™. He loves to run your pizza. He makes your pizza cold, or late, or he squashes your pizza. Or the cheese gets stuck to the top.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. 841-9631
Transcription Unlimited. 842-4619, 842-6064 BAN NERS 24 hours, $7.50
Get $1.00 OFF any custom-
made pizza from Domino's
Pizza AND receive one
FREE Coke*!
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
edging, grammar spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications
resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing,
manuscripts, resume, letters
for employment.
---
hsWOORDTORE has moved! High-quality
hwWORDTORE allows high security
project to work with small or too large. Why pay for typing
then you can have word processing. Call me for
more.
N
*Limited delivery area*
*One offer per order*
*Good only at listed locations*
*Expires. November 15, 1986*
Roommate Wanted: pool, gym, fireplace, AC must be grad student or working job. Rack 794-5391 Roommate leaving town. Need replacement immediately! Look for 1 person in your house. Female roommate. Nice furn. quiet neighborhood off campus $255 includes uts. Call 814-266-295 for details.
*female Roommate* Free rent and change for household duties 740, 0288 or 841, 9927
Booted water aisle pairs, kimono blouses
Booted shoes. Also need skirts like vests
833, 534 Leave Message
FREE package and delivery on word processing.
Spelling errorically corrected Turnaround in
word processing.
DOMINO S
PIZZA
Seeking non smoking female reunion to house in Overland Park. Close to 1-445 $6 plus tips.
CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA
DOWNS'S PIZZA
With one call to Domino's pizza, you can avoid the NOID "So when you want hot, delicious, quality pizza you need 30 minutes." One call does all it*
Lawrence
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS FREE.
Coke
30 MINUTE GUARANTEE! If your delicious custom-made pizza does not arrive at your door in 30 minutes or less, you get $3.00 off your order.
One call does it all!
Our drivers carry less than $20.00
Limited delivery area.
*1186 Donnion Pizza, Inc.*
14
Friday, October 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Moore addresses Noon Forum
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
Dennis Moore, Democratic candidate for state attorney general, told about 30 people yesterday in Green Hall that he would win this year's election with integrity, credibility and good judgment.
Moore's speech was a part of the Noon Forum, sponsored by the School of Law.
he said the sexual harassment law suit involving his opponent, incumbent Bob Stephan, was not an issue in the race.
Moore said the subject was not appropriate because it was the private business of Stephan and the woman involved.
"What is appropriate is the credibility, integrity and judgment of anyone seeking public office," Moore said. "The way it was handled is the appropriate issue."
Moore said Stephan used taxpayers' money to settle the case. A settlement was made for $24,000, and Moore questioned where $12,000 of the money came from.
He said that last week he had asked Stephan for the answer. Stephan told him to go look at the newspapers because the answers were there.
Stephan has maintained that he already
Moore said he had checked the newspapers and had found nothing but excuses for not telling the truth about the settlement.
told everything he knew about the settlement after it occurred last fall.
The criminal justice system was another issue Moore raised. He said his opponent had never been down in the trenches.
never uses. Because of his 10 years' experience as a district attorney in Johnson County, Moore can handle the problems better, he said.
can harm the person. He said the prosecution of criminals in child abuse and molestation cases needed to change.
change.
"Little kids are not little adults," Moore said. "They don't have the ability to go into a courtroom."
Tape recording the statements of the children outside the courtroom would protect them from having to face their abusers in court, according to Moore.
Moore said, "That is the kind of attorney general that is needed, one that understands and is committed to solving problems.
Sentencing laws, Moore said, are an area where citizens have expressed concern. The sentencing laws should not allow officials to be lenient and let convicted persons off for
good behavior.
Sixteen years ago, when Moore graduated from law school, was the last time the laws were overhauled. He said Kansas started out with some good laws but now it had a patchwork that no longer fit together.
good behavior.
Moore said he would put a commission together of defense attorneys, crime victims, enforcement officers and judges to study the laws and make recommendations.
The drug problem is severe in Kansas and 50 percent of all felony crimes committed in the state are felony-related, Moore said.
He said that he didn't like the idea of the death penalty but that it was necessary for the small percentage of people who had no regard for human life. He said the death penalty was not an issue in the attorney general's race.
He said the criminals were either under the influence while committing a crime or were robbing someone to get money to buy drugs.
Moore would propose a mandatory prison sentence to the Legislature to combat the drug problem whether he went as the new attorney general or district attorney.
1
Paul Karnaze/KANSAN
Dennis Moore, Democratic candidate for state attorney general, speaks to KU students at Green Hall. He spoke yesterday about making criminal prosecution stricter.
Med Center students feel severed from KU
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Although Jayhawks still adorn campus buildings and bulletin board memos, and the KU identification card is still as essential to sustaining student life as food and water, students at the University of Kansas Medical Center say they feel excluded from KU.
"I don't feel like I'm a part of KU anymore," said Caron Klinger, who is a respiratory therapy student. "It's as if I'm going to a completely different school."
Klinger, St. Louis senior, and other students said life at the Med Center lacked the spirit of the Lawrence campus.
Kunger said that when students didn't go to Lawrence to party they went to Jimmy's Jigger in Kansas City. Kan, Jimmy's Jigger is like the Wheel for KU Med Center students, she said.
Janet Love, a nursing student and overland Park senior, said. "It's more like real life. Its not like being in a college town because everybody is always studying. If Med Center students want to have fun, they go to Lawrence."
"It's positive, but not always as much tup." she said.
Carol Clutz, occupational therapy student and Fairport, N.Y., junior, said coming to the Med Center was a trade-off. She said studying at the hospital provided valuable experience for her career but lacked the happy-loyck atmosphere of campus life.
A. J. Yarmat, director of the Center for Student Affairs and Educational Development at the Med Center, said students who leave the Lawrence campus to study at the Med Center go through two big adjustments.
First, they must adapt to a new educational system encompassing a greater and more challenging workload. And, second, they must adapt socially in an environment that doesn't offer many organized social activities.
"After going through that horrible freshmen year and just finally truly arriving at college, they suddenly must go through it all again," Yarmat said.
The Center for Student Affairs and Educational Development is an organization that was established one year ago as a response to the problems of students' adjustment to life at the Med Center, Yarmaat said.
The purpose of the center is to offer a support service to minimize the obstacles between the students and their path to educational goals, he said.
The center has a full-time counseling psychologist to assist students with their social and educational problems and a learning resource specialist to help students make more productive use of study time.
In the past year the center has been responsible for publishing a new student newsletter, called the KUMC Currents, which is issued quarterly.
The center also has organized aerobics classes, has started co-ed volleyball and basketball leagues and has opened a small weight room in its basement.
Yarmat said problems were compounded for younger students because their friendships were interrupted. Students entering the schools of medicine and graduate studies usually have already graduated with their friends.
Students in the schools of nursing and allied health usually leave in the middle of their undergraduate studies.
"I felt like a freshman again," Sarah Oglesby, nursing student and Iowa City senior, said about her first year at the Med Center.
Olglesbay said that leaving her friends was hard but that making friends at the Med Center was easy because the campus was smaller and everyone had a common interest in the medical field.
About 2,500 students are enrolled at the Med Center.
She said that students often put up signs around campus inviting anyone to parties.
Love said the lack of interaction between schools also isolated some students. She said this was a particular problem in the nursing school, which is a predominantly female field.
"All we see is girls," she said.
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create a more skid-resistant sur face. Modig said.
Resurfacing project awaits approval
Because Pro-Turt is a liquid, the amount of the product applied can be regulated, creating a more level surface, he said.
The resurfacing was needed as a safety measure. Moldig said, because the old surface was uneven and deteriorating.
An $82,200 project to resurface the terrace between Strong Hall and Spencer Research Library is waiting to be OK'd before it is officially called complete, the associate director of facilities planning said yesterday.
James Modig, the associate director, said that the work had been done but that he needed to inspect the terrace before the deal with the contractor could be closed.
The product also was applied with a sand-like substance to
By KIRK KAHLER
Fro-Turf was used, he said,
because it would withstand the
Kansas weather cycle better than
the old sealant.
Staff writer
However, he said, the result is not always perfect.
Pitzer Products, a company in Pittsburg that did the repairs, used a polyurethane material called Pro-Turf to resurface the terrace, Medig said.
The new material also will expand and contract with the concrete, Modig said, whereas the former material did not.
Pitzer Products also installed the running track at Memorial Stadium, he said.
The money for the project was appropriated to facilities planning by the Kansas Board of Regents,
Pro-Turf is similar to the material used on the running tracks at Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House, Medig said.
"One spot still appeared to be what I call a 'birdbath,'" he said.
Modiag said.
Modig used the term birdbath to refer to recesses in the surface that filled with water after rainfall.
He said the surface needed to be repaired because de-icers used on it in the winter caused the old surface to deteriorate rapidly.
Pro Turf also can be reapplied if worn spots are detected in the future, he said.
The old sealant was an epoxy-like material where two components of the substance were mixed and then applied to the surface
with rollers. Modig said.
Cessna, the world's largest manufacturer of general aviation aircraft, announced in May that it would stop producing all single- and multi-engine aircrafts through model year 1987. Cessna said further reductions in employment were possible.
United Press International
Cessna Aircraft to lay off 700 employees
WICHTI — Cessna Aircraft Co., mired in a continued sales slump, today confirmed that it would lay off 700 employees, the company said.
The latest layoffs are in response to the worst sales slump in the history of the light-plane industry.
Cessna spokesman Dean Humphrey issued a statement that confirmed the company intends to reduce its workforce of 4,700 by 700. Exactly who will be affected and in which areas the layoffs will occur was not available, he said.
Cessna president Bill Van Sant said some of the latest layoffs were tied to the company's decision to no longer produce single-engine aircrafts, as well as poor sales.
Cessna is reeling from $30 million losses on sales of $166 million during the first half of 1986.
Employees were notified of the im
pending layoffs as they left work Wednesday. They were given a special edition of the company's newsletter that outlined Cessna's 1987 business plans.
In the newsletter, the company indicated it would focus its efforts on business jets and propjets - planes that Cessna thinks have the most potential for profit.
Cessna and two other light-plane manufacturers in Wichita, Beech Aircraft Corp. and Gates Learjet Corp., repeatedly have complained that the high cost of product liability insurance has caused the recent
stump in sales. Cessna Chairman Russell W. Meyer Jr has said insurance is the single largest component in the cost of piston aircraft.
A survey by the General Aviation Manufacturers Association in Washington said the cost of product liability insurance increased an average 500 percent from 1981 to 1985. Some companies have seen rates climb as high as 2,000 percent
The latest Cessna layoffs will reduce employment at Wichita's three light-plane makers to about 9,700 employees.
Key Opportunities
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October 14 & 15
The future is under your fingertips. And TRW may hold the keys to your future. Our Electronics and Defense Sector can offer you a seemingly endless choice of opportunities. Opportunities in Microelectronics, high energy lasers, large software systems communications and scientific spacecraft.
With your ideas, TRW will continue to make firm impressions in the future. Key into tomorrow's technology today.
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1
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Reign ends
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday October 6,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic student;
to 353
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six week workshop session I students enrolled KU's
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
The America
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisors and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards
a wards
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall. Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
C. and the University's records.
But two other factors, economies and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Music find in fes
By ALISON YO
p. 5, col. 3
Staff writer
High and dry
Potter Lake, t.
Lawrence gown
nood to hear n
written mostly
"Folks playin
what Gary Smi
The event w
Kaw Valley
Smith was one
And while the
music, about 20
the pines of
mor
The Kaw country attitl *Lawrence is* In what was tech concert sp played at the cnic area to an stone wall or oo A few listener the pine trees chars
Clair's
One by one,
their place on
their songs,
nbut to an appl
The show's
music "alterna
The origins
Songwriter's C
1982 get-toget
Smith said.
Most of
the but Smith said
who people
one who sang
Beth Scalel
has been writ
this Year.
"Songwriti
behavior," she
sherapy.
Scalel said it
port live moun-
lateral writers,
portunities to
she said.
Yesterday w
Sulivan, a
city, Kan,
husic in publ
Sulivan-she
a year play
assembles ac
mote brass in
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"I'm not a s
However,
flant for Sulliv
criticism of
the. The comp
began this su
be contesta
tapes. Smith
Lawrence lav
field to 22 fenn
Yesterday,
two songs.
Listeners
reasons for a
"I like to s
KANSAN MAGAZINE
October 3, 1986
THE WILD,
WILD
WEST?
MUSHROOM PARK
Lawrence
100
COFFEYVILLE
ABILENE
FT. SCOTT INSIDE: From the Dalton Gang to cancan girls, Kansas has it all. See page 11.
the KANSAN
O
re not re- s driver's ite.
e absentee
should ask quest
that Lawrence
the county
must he at he is
all of the
t the infor-
velope to
led out the
must be cials by 7 ues said the county dlots from
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week. Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Reign ends
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
BERTELLI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday October 6,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426 Hispanic student in 353.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-
*6 student-enticipant KI*
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on - building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
The America
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall. Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
Cann said the University's reputa-
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll, Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Musi find in fes
1 p. 5, col. 3
By ALISON YO Staff writer
High and dry Potter Lake. Lawrence gath noon to hear n written mostly "Folks play what Gary Sm The event w Kaw Valley Smith was one And while the music, about 2 the pines of Pr
Mo
mo
"The Kaw country atti
Lawrence is
In what wai
tech concert's
played at the
nic area to aar
stone wall or c
a few listen,
the pine tree
chairs.
One by one their place or their songs, r their to an app The show 'music' alter The origin Songwriter's a 1982 get-to Smith. Smith. Most of the but Smith said people who one who samp Beth Scale has been写年 this Yv. "Songwrit portunities she said. therapy." Scalet port live local writers fortunities she said. Yesterday Sullivan, a City, Kan. music in put Sullivan s a year plan assembles mote brass his own him "I'm not However tant for Sull criticism of the Con began this be contest tapes. Smith Lawrence l field to 22 Yesterday two songs. Listener reasons for "I like t
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
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he KANSAN
9
re not re s driver's ite.
e absentee should ask quest that Lawrence the county must at he is reaf of the
t the inform envelope to led out the
must be cials by 7 aes said the county dlots from
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Reign ends
Story, page 3
Details, page 3
A man sitting on a rock.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
University of Kansas The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year. increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic. American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
one such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on -- building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
The America
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University. Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program,
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa-
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Music find in fest
p. 5, col. 3
By ALISON YC
Staff writer
Staff writer
High and dry
Potter Lake, L.
Lawrence gath-
n noon to hear n
written mostly
"Folks playl
what Gary Sm
The event w
Kaw Valley
Smith was one
And while th
music, about 20
the pines of Po
Irwin C. Miller
Monte
Johnson, 49,
received his
business ad-
ministration
degree.
KU coach he was
on the 1956-57
basketball
team, which
won NCAA finals.
BANDAKHIRAN
Mo
mon
"The Kaw
country atti
"Lawrence is!
In what was
tech concert sq
played at the
nic area to an
stone wall or o
a few listener
the pine tree
chairs.
One by one, their place on their songs, not to but an app. The show's music 'alternate' the origins Songwriter's C a 1982 get-to Smith said. Most of the but Smith said people who plo one who sang Bett Calsher has been writ years. This was "Songwriting behavior," she therapy." Scalet said it port live musical writers, opportunities to she said. Yesterday Sullivan, a co City, Kan, h music in pub Sullivan a year play assemblies amote brass in his own music "I'm not a However, tant for Sullivan criticism of the The comp began this su se contest tapes. Smith Lawrence law tie to 22 field Yesterday, two songs Listeners reasons for a "I like to"
The interview
PETER SMITH
Monte Johnson
'I've never believed in winning at all costs, sacrificing everything.'
W
hen you became the KU athletic director on Dec. 1, 1982, what were your goals for the Athletic Department?
I was thinking of the athletic program slipping to the depths that it happened to be at that time. Football wasn't doing well, and basketball wasn't doing well. Overall, I didn't think the athletic program was of the same quality as the rest of the University. I had goals of getting the program back to respectability. That doesn't mean just basketball or football, but the total program.
some of them. I think probably in certain areas more than others. Without any question, our football program is better. People have different ways of measuring that, but we've won at least one more game in the three years that Coach (Mike) Gottfried was here. Consistency means something in athletics, where you can show people that you're getting better each year rather than on that roller coaster.
Basketball, there is no question we're eight years ahead of where we were because of Larry (Brown). He is just so good. A lot of people think that you have to rebuild. He rebuilt in one year. He had what would be a career for other coaches in one year.
Have you accomplished these goals?
Because of my background, I'm proud of what Larry has done in basketball, because that happens to be my sport. Emotionally, I'm just as proud of the fact that we've turned football around, and we've allowed the other sports, because of the success of football and basketball, to have more resources to work with.
Describe the working conditions at Kansas and your relationship with the chancellor. For what I wanted to get done, the working
What one accomplishment are you proudest of since you came back to Kansas?
relationships are excellent. First of all, the person I answer to is the chancellor. He's extremely supportive of athletics. He wants the athletic program to be a quality one. Our working relationship has been very good. He's been there to provide moral and tangible support.
The athletic board, made up of faculty, staff, students and alumni, has been very helpful in developing a long-range plan for the athletic program.
Working with the coaches has been excellent. Obviously, we've made some changes. Some leave, and some are still here from when I started. In every area, we have committed, dedicated and energetic coaches.
Have college athletics and business become too interrelated?
I think athletics is a business. You can't remove it from that environment when you consider that we have an employee base of 80 to 90 full-time people. We have 400 to 450 athletes who are also, by being on scholarship, almost the same as employees. If that's not a business, I'm not sure what is. We have an operating budget of $7 million a year, and that's as large as almost any business in the city of Lawrence. Everything we do is geared to generating income to support that operating expense.
In the four years I've been here, I have not felt any alumni pressure that would affect my decision-making process. What I'm doing is what most of the alumni would like to see me doing. I use the athletic board and the chancellor's office for inputs in my decisions.
How much influence and pressure do alumni have on the decision-making process in the Athletic Department?
now much pressure do student-athletes feel to perform well, to succeed?
i compare that to an honor student who gets a scholarship. He has the pressure to perform, too, but doesn't have the visibility. The pressure in athletics comes about from the nature of what we're doing. You want to win. You want to succeed, but winning isn't everything. I've never believed in winning at all costs, sacrificing everything.
What kind of student-athletes are graduating from KU? Can they function in the real world?
They owe the same that any good employee would owe an employer. They have to be responsible as students, responsible as citizens. If a student-athlete has a problem, that's news. Our kids have a responsibility not to put themselves in that position.
Enough isn't being done in many places I know of. When we continue to have problems in society, we need more education. There must be an effort by those who control lives, like we control the lives of athletes, to do as much as we humanly can to help those young people learn about the risks involved with alcohol and drugs.
What does a student on athletic scholarship owe the university?
They have an obligation to be good examples to other people. They do in almost every case.
We started on this a little over three years ago by developing a drug policy. And we have consistently upgraded it. We've tried to make it more constructive. It doesn't do any good to penalize someone with a drug problem. You need to help them.
When I was out looking for a job, I thought I had an advantage over some of the people I was competing against who had not had a competitive background. It doesn't matter what business you're in, you're going to compete with other people.
Of all the student groups on campus, the athletes have a better opportunity to learn about drugs and have more people concerned about them. They can say what they want about performance-enhancing drugs, but that's what leads to (Len) Biaste problem types. If what Blas did was to help him as an individual, it didn't help him too well. If they choose drugs to deal with a problem or for performance enhancement, it will have repercussions.
Is enough being done to eliminate drugs from college sports, and what is Kansas doing to further the cause?
If we find that they've been involved in drugs, they must submit to professional help. If it continues to be a problem, we have the right to either reduce their scholarship or eliminate their scholarship. We are lucky that, according to our testing, the involvement in drugs by our athletes is minimal.
STORY BY BRIAN SNYDER
PHOTOS BY DIANE DULTMEIFD
he KANSAN
e
re not re-
s driver's
ite.
a absentee should ask queen that Lawrence the county must at he is reef of the
KANSAN.MAQAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986 . . .
l the inform envelope to led out the
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1940
must be cials by 7 tes said the county dilots from
10
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Reign ends
Details, page 3
DINGO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday
October 6, 1986
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
the figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
in the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, the outreach program's sixweek enrichment session. 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on -- building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
The America
forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall. Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
Coan said the University's reputa
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Musi find in fea
By ALISON YC Staff writer
Start writer
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Potter Lake.
Lawrence gudgeon
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written mostly
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For a Classic Look... The Oxford
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1. p. 5, col. 3
The Oxford
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742 Massachusetts
843-7217
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Th. until 8:30
INSIDE
KANSAN
MAGAZINE
Cover graphic by Bill
Skeet.
6
BEWITCHED
Area witches refute old stereotypes about brooms, warts and black cats.
9
HE'S A WINNER
Al Woolard, a former high school coach, returns to football as a KU recruiter.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER IS MARY GARRELL
16
A spruced up, polished Liberty Hall reopens its doors to Lawrence arts enthusiasts.
16 SWEET LIBERTY
KENYA
18
BIFF! POW! ZAP!
Comic book heroes and villains change to adapt to changing readers.
BATMAN
20 MOBILE HOME
A craftsmans turns a flatbed into a rolling household and workshop.
C
4
EDITORS: GRANT BUTLER, TAD CLARKE
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: RIC ANDERSON, NANCY BARRE, GIL CHAVEZ, HETH COPELAND, DIANE DULTMIER, PATRICIA FEENY, JOHN HANNA, PAUK KARNAZE, JACKI KELLY, SHELLEY KING, JOHN LUSCOMBE, HARLEN MAKESMON, MAMiller, CHRISE MODROW, SHARI OETTING, MARK PORTER, LYNN MAREE ROSS, DAN RUETTIMANN, FRED SADOWSKI, KAREN SAMELSON, NICOLE SAUZEK, BILL SKEET, BRIAN SNYDER, TONY VOURAX, JULI WARREN, BRIAN WHEPLEY, CHERYL YOUNGBLUE.
he KANSAN
KANSAN MAGAZINE is a monthly supplement to the University Daily Kansan, Articles and photographs to be considered for publication should be sent to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
e
re not res driver's note.
e absentee should ask quest that Lawrence the county session must at he is reall of the
t the informellope to led out the
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3.1986
must be cials by 7 yes said. the county allots from
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Reign ends
Details, page 3
A man is playing with a child.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of schools.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 338 last year to 428. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students. One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
By TONY BALANDRAN
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
The America.
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
Staff writer
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Musi find in fe
By ALISON YC
Staff writer
High and dr Potter Lake. 1 Lawrence gath to hear n to write mostly
"Folks play
what Gary Sme
The event we
Kaw Valley
Smith was one
And while
the music, about
20 the pines of Pc
MO
3. p. 5, col. 3
The 'Kaw country atti Lawrence ist in What was tech concert sp played at theonic area to an stone wall or o a few listener the pine tree chairs.
One by one, their place on the songs, m not to an appr The show's music 'aterni The origins Songwriter's s a 1982 get-togot Smith said Most of the but Smith said people who plo one who sang Bettel Scalet has been writ years. This w "Songwriting behavior," s therapy." Scalet said I port live my local writers, fortuities to sheil. Yesterday Sullivan, a co City, Kan., h music in pub Sullivan spa a year play assemblies am brass in his own musi 'I'm not a However, tant for Sulli criticism of t The comp began this so be contesta tapes, Smith Lawrence la field to 22 fin Yesterday, two songs Listeners reasons for a 'I like to
---
1234567890
Dan Rueftmann
Robin Eversole
Stroke Prevention
Shawn Oenting
Mark Porter
Bone Diagram
Victor Goodpasture
Dan Roentimann
Dennis "Boog" Highberger
Square Oralitis
Sharn Outtining
Sandra Praeger
Lawrence MOUTHS
تدريب عملية تكرار
Six area personalities explain why they make the news so often
Daily, the lives of KU students and Lawrence
T this was a story about ears. Daily, the lives of KI
The chancellor said he delivered about five key speeches during the average school year — all of which underscored the needs of the University.
"The state won't experience economic recovery if we don't have strong, viable education," the mouth of Chancellor Gene A. Budij said recently.
But it would be difficult to photograph every ear on campus and in the city.
residents are affected by the words spoken by elected and self-appointed leaders.
"I fear we are on the verge of losing a number of able people if there are not adequate levels of compensation for faculty," he said.
Whether painted with paint or adorned with whiskers, these six mouths have something in common; they all have an emphatic message that compels people to listen.
BY BETH COPELAND
Budig devotes his mouth and his message to the University of Kansas, saying that the quality of education rests with the teachers.
So this is a story about mouths
In addition to the chancellor, Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, also serves as a mouthpiece for KU.
"I don't speak publicly." Eversole said. "I find faculty members and students to talk about issues facing the University."
Eversole defined University Relations as an agency helping others.
Her office represents all departments on campus through announcements of events and lectures in the form of news releases to the media.
Eversole said University Relations wrote about 1,000 news releases in a given year, resulting in about 7,000 newspaper articles - not including stories in the Kansan and the Lawrence Daily Journal World.
"We're responsible for making KU's reputation known to others," Eversole said. "KU is a public institution, and it's our responsibility to keep the public informed."
One Kansan columnist,
however, didn't think the public
was fully informed.
"You can make sure that when the media says something, they're leaving something out," said Victor Goodpasture, Teopka men, licking his lips.
Goodpasture, by way of the pen, considered himself a representative of the conservative voice. He lamented that journalism, in its effort to cover events and issues, oversimplified complex stories.
"They're not telling the whole story," he said. "My biggest concern is South Africa...
Minutes later he revealed his mission.
"I don't see the conservative philosophy being equally spoken on campus," he said. "No one else is doing it, so I am."
Another student's cause was not as well defined.
"I don't speak for anybody speak for Boog," said the mouth of Dennis "Boog" Highberger.
The former student body vice president, who considered his term in office a failure because people took his role too seriously, now is involved with a group of Lawrence anarchists.
Highberger, Lawrence special graduate student, said he worked on behalf of groups that were interested in making the world a better place.
The Leonard Peltier Support Group, Highberger said, seeks the release of a Native American who is "now the guest of Leavenworth Penitentiary." Peltier was convicted for shooting two FBI agents in South Dakota.
"We'd like to protect groups that are exploited for someone else's profit." Highberger said.
The present student body president, David Epstein, advocates student involvement on campus.
He cited a group of Hopi and Navaho Indians in northwest Arizona that may lose some of its lands to allow coal and uranium mining on the reservation.
While the students' spokesman dwells on the positive aspects of campus, the city's spokeswoman, Mayor Sandra Praeger, emphasizes the strong points of the city.
Epstein said he had addressed between 40 and 50 groups during his term. His message urges students to experience the campus involvement that he has enjoyed.
"We view the students in Lawrence as a strength to the city," she said. "Their vitality and energy are contagious.
"I tell students that while they're in Lawrence, they should take an active part in community organizations and projects."
"When people hear the title 'student body president,' their ears immediately perk up." Epstein said. "Just because of that, people think I can give them feedback on any topic."
As mayor, Praeger's mouth most often sings the praises of the city.
"When I welcome groups to the city, I like to talk about the positive aspects of the community," she said. "Our beautiful downtown reflects the early history of Lawrence."
Epstein said he represented KU's student population — simply because of his title.
"We'll never again have the opportunity to be involved in such a diverse group of people," he said.
Praeger said the title often made the mouth — the message important
So did Epstein. And Budig too
Others, such as Goodpasture and Highberger, personally are compelled to speak.
"College is more than just academics," said Epstein, Prairie Village senior. "I encourage students to become active in organizations.
What's the point of this story?
It's the ears that know.
---
e
re not res driver's note.
e absenten should ask quest that Lawrence the county must at he is reof of the
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
5
0001. L CROSTOLOGY D GAMES AND REFERENCE
2
A the inform envelope to led out the
must be cials by 7 aes said the county illots from
A new look
one Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Reign ends
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
October 6,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's sixweek enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
The America
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Ment Award program,
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa-
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
p. 5, col. 3
Mus find in fe
By ALISON YO Staff writer
BY AISON W. Stain writer
High and Dotter Lake,
Lawrence gat noon to hear a written mostly
"Playls work with the children."
The event in Kaw Valley
Smith was one.
And while music, about 20
the pines of Picea
Mo
mon
"The Kaw country attit "Lawrence is r In what was tech concert sp played at the einc area to an stone wall or or a few听笼的 pine trees chairs
One by one, their place on their songs, not but to an appre the show's music "alterna The origins Songwriter's Co a 1982 get-toet Smith said. Most of the m but Smith said it people who play one who sang re Beth Scalet, has been written years. This was "Songwriting behavior," she therapy." Scalet said it port live music local writers W opportunities to pe she said. Yesterday was Sullivan, a cont City, Kan., had music in public. Sullivan spent a year playing assemblies acro motte brass inst his own music is "I'm not a sin However, the tant for Sullivan criticism of the e The compet began this sum be contestants tapes. Smith a Lawrence law s field to 22 finals Yesterday, e two songs. Listeners e reasons for att I like to see Sa
I
In the Land of Oz, Dorothy was chased by green, wart-nosed witches flying on broomsticks from the East and West.
In Lawrence, Stacey Haysler is an ivory-skinned, blue-eyed, woman who wears Nikes and jeans. She is a Celtic pagan witch. No warts, no black cats, no flying broomsticks.
“A broomstick? If I had a broomstick that could fly, I'd sell my Honda in a minute and save insurance money,” Haysler said recently.
The Celts were a race in the British Isles that was wiped out by the Norman Invasion in 1066. They worshiped the Earth Goddess, also known as the Divine Earth Mother.
“I follow the Celtic tradition,” Haysler
Follow the curve
the KANSAN
e
are not res driver's note.
te absentee should ask quest that Lawrence the county session must at he is realf of the
it the inform envelope toiled out the
6
must be cials by 7 nes said the county illots from }
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Reign ends
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
KOOKIE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
October 6,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
University of Kansas than ever before. The 20th day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
office of minority affairs In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
The America
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
This year, a record 1.777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1.646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputation
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Mus find in fe
p. 5, col. 3
By ALISON YO Staff writer
Star writer
High and dp Potter Lake,
Lawrence gate on to hear it
written mostly
"Folks play what Gary Sm
The event w Kaw Valley
Smith was one
And while th music, about 20
the pines of Pee
mon
stereotypes, use spells for good
"The Kaw country attit
'Lawrence is r
In what was tech concert sp played at the eic area to an stone wall or or a few听尾的 pine trees chairs.
One by one, their place on to their songs, not but to an appreciation.
songs, not but to an appre the show's music "alterna The origins Songwriter's Co a 1982 get-together Smith said. Most of the m but Smith said it people who play one who sang re Beth Scalet, has been written years. This was "Songwriting behavior," she therapy." Scalet said it port live music local writers. portivities to po she said. Yesterday was Sullivan, a com City, Kan., had music in public. Sullivan spent a year playing assemblies acro morte brass instr his own music is "I'm not a sin However, the tant for Sullivan criticism of the The compet began this sum be contestant tapes. Smith a Lawrence law s field to 22 finali Yesterday, ea two songs. Listeners e reasons for attire "I like to see
said. "I have certain beliefs in energy workings, nature religions and earth origins."
She chose to be a Celtic pagan witch because it felt right to her. She said it made sense because she liked the ideas of harmony and respect that the Celtic beliefs instilled rather than vengeance.
Haysler, 23, lives in California. She was a KU student a few years ago and is in the area for the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs. Haysler began practicing witchcraft when she was 10. She said her parents just thought she was playing games.
"As a child I read the usual fairy tales about witches and I thought that they couldn't be that bad." Haysler said. "I thought they were very powerful women. Also, I never liked the ideas I was taught as a child — that if you did something bad you would burn in hell."
She said that the Celtic belief was based on nature and that it had more female images. Christianity and Judaism traditionally were masculine.
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, tied the interest in witchcraft to feminism.
The stereotypical image of a witch comes from people who are only familiar with Judaism and Christianity, Zimdars Swartz said. Non-Christians were considered to be devil worshipers and persons who practiced sorcery.
Haysley said she didn't worship Satan and didn't like the idea of having separations such as God and Satan, good and evil or right and wrong.
Traditionally, black has been a color associated with witches and evil, but Hasley said it actually was a color that made a person feel more powerful. She said the color made her feel good and look 10 pounds lighter.
Bruce Blanc, a Lawrence resident who has been practicing witchcraft for three years, said the witches he knew weren't making pacts with the devil or casting hexes on people.
"Things like that have a boomerang effect. We call it a threefold law. Whatever you do to someone else will come back to you," Blanc said. "I think people who are
Continued on page 23
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
7
the KANSAN
e
are not res-
driver's
ote.
te absentee
should ask
quest that
Lawrence
the county
session must
at he is re-
alf of the
$a$ the informenvelope to iled out th
must be cials by 7 nes said the county ilots from
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Reign ends
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
October 6,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
specifically managed by One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
The America
office of mitten.edu In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
Coan said the University's reputa
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
p. 5, col. 3
Mus find in fe
BY ALISON Y
Start writing
High and
Potter Lake;
Lawrence gat
noon to hear
writely mostly
"Folks play
what Gary Sr
The event w
Kaw Valley
Smith was one
And while
tusic, about 2
the pines of Pt
mo
mor
"The Kaw
country attii
"Lawrence is r
In what was
tech concert sp
played at the eic
area to an stone wall or or
a few listeners
the pine trees
chairs
One by one, their place on it their songs, not but to an appre The show's music 'alterna The origins Songwriter's Co. got-to-get Smith said Most of the n but Smith said t who people who play one who sang re Beth Scalet, has been writr years. This was "Songwriting behavior," she therapy." Said it so port live musl local writers. V opportunities to pe she said. Yesterday was Sullivan, a con City, Kan., had music in public. Sullivan spent a year playing assemblies acro mote brass instr his own music his own "I'm not a sin However, the tant for Sulliver criticism of the The compet began this sum be contestants tapes. Smith a Lawrence law s field to 22 final Yesterday, ear two songs. Listeners e reasons for att "I like to see
Cogburns
****
TGE HREC ATEPE
-PRESENTS-
T G E H R S C A T P E
Cogburns first Great Escape Party is here! Wednesday, October 8
in cooperation with
Midway
OUR SPORT WALK YOU
****Free Trips!
SUNFLOWER
TRAVEL
SERVICE
Lite
CINEMAS OF
TEXAS
—contest rules—
- Register each Wednesday night
- Trip will include roundtrip airfare for two from KCI
- Must be present at GREAT ESCAPE party to win
- Your chance of winning is increased by the number of Wednesdays that you come out
- Hotel accommodations will also be provided
- No purchase is necessary to be eligible
The first GREAT ESCAPE is to Chicago! Don't miss it!
Don't miss it!
*Cogburns is open Saturday after the game.
the KANSAN
e
ure not re-
driver's
ote.
te absentee
should ask
quest that
Lawrence.
the county
session must
at he is re-
alf of the
8
a the informenvelope to illed out the
must be
calls by 7
nes said.
the county
allots from
k.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
BIMOCON L 4096x728
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story. page 3
Reign ends
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
(1)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
University of Kansas university The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year. increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Hispanic. American Indian student. Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
The America
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
awards Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa-
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Mus find in fe
By ALISON Y
Staff writer
BY ALISON Y
Mali writer
High and
Potter Lake,
Lawrence gat
noon to hear
written mostly
"Plays play
and learns"
The event a
Kaw Valley
Smith was one
And while
the music, about 2
the命 of Pai
, p. 5, col. 3
mor
"The Kaw country attitl 'Lawrence is r In what was tech concert sp played at the cinc area to an stone wall or or a few listener the pine trees chairs.
One by one, their place on t their songs, no but to an appre The show's music 'alterna The origins Songwriter's C a 1982 get-toget Smith said. Most of the n but Smith said t people who pla one who sang r Beth Scalet, has been writi years. This was "Songwriting behavior," she therapy."
Scalet said iti port live music local writers. W portunities to pe she said.
sic recites:
Yesterday was Sullivan, a cont
City, Kan., had music in public.
Sullivan spend a year playin
assemblies acro
mote brass instr his own music is
"I'm not a sin
However, the tant for Sullivan
criticism of the
The compet
began this sum
be contestants
tapes Smith a
Lawrence law's
field to 22 final
Yesterday, eat two songs.
Listeners e
reasons for atte
"I like to see
Al Woolard stands with the many plaques on the wall of his family room.
Woolard continues his love for football
Return of a champion
CRAIGAL WOODMAN
A after three years of golfing, fishing and loafing. Al Woolard decided he was bored with retired life. So, when former KU football coach Don Fambrough asked him in 1979 to help with recruiting duties, it took just three seconds to say yes.
In his coaching career, spanning more than 30 years, Woolard attained records that few, if any, high school football coaches have broken.
"The greatest friends I had were the kids that played for me," Woolard said recently. "A coach and player are close because they know the problems, they have laughed, cried, been frozen and been rained on together. It's almost like a marriage. You are that close."
At the end of his coaching career in 1968, his victory total was the second highest ever achieved by a high school coach.
In 1977, he was inducted into the Kansas Football Hall of Fame for his coaching record.
Those kinds of feelings never go away, regardless of the years that have separated a coach and his player, he said.
However, his remarkable coaching accomplishments seem trivial compared to the memories and relationships he developed with his players.
He began coaching before any of the KU athletes he works with now were
born. When he graduated from Southwestern College in Winfield, Woolard defied the advice other coaches had given him and returned home to Edna, Okla., to be the high school's head coach. At 21, he was barely older than most of his players, so they became his closest friends.
He had played sports all his life, so his occupation choice seemed natural. Coaching took precedence over playing because "I was too little to play anything."
He spent two seasons at Edna, with a 25-2 record, before moving to Commerce, Okla., for 10 years. At Commerce, he had a 72-13-3 record, but that is insignificant to him considering who one of his players was — Mickey Mantle. Mantle played football and baseball in high school. Mantle went on to play centerfield for the New York Yankees and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Woolard has coached the famous and the not so famous. He has coached at large high schools and small high schools. No matter where he coached he always has maintained a winning tradition.
After leaving Commerce, Woolard's dynasty at Lawrence High School began. In his 19 years as head coach, the Lions won 12 state championships and compiled a 151-11-9 record including a 47-game winning streak. He
also had several 30-game winning streaks.
Lawrence had had a winning tradition for years and for the new coach, that was somewhat intimidating.
that was somewhat different. "My biggest worry wasn't that I was going to start something, I just wanted to keep something that had been happening going," Woolard said. "We lost three games the first year and I almost gushed out of town."
Woolard kept his job and the state championships started pouring in. Woolard said it was the players he had along with his coaching that made his teams so successful.
teams so successful.
"Why sure it was my good coaching," he laughed. "Really though, I was lucky to have been in such good communities. It would have been tough to go somewhere where the kids don't have a winning attitude."
Woolard said winning streaks are harder to come by in football today.
harder to come by in football today:
"I don't think people have those winning streaks anymore," he said.
"Schools are more balanced out so one team won't dominate anymore. The kids have changed, too."
kids have During his coaching era, kids didn't used to watch television on Saturday and Sunday afternoons; cars and social activities weren't as common as they are now. His players probably were more physically prepared for football, he said.
"I was at this reunion called 'Al Woolard Day' for all my players who had been All-Americans," he said, "and one of my former players, who is a businessman now, was smoking a cigarette. When I walked up, he stamped it out quickly. He said he just didn't feel right smoking in front of me."
Now at age 76, Woolard sits behind a desk watching video tapes of prospective recruits rather than pacing the sidelines. Gone are the days when his roar could make the boys jump. But even 20 years later, his former players still think of him as coach.
Woolard said that 19 of the 21 All-Americans he coached had come to the reunion. Several now are doctors, lawyers and engineers.
"That tells you what kind of caliber you were working with." Woolard said. "Phog Allen used to tell people when they asked what kind of player someone on his team was, 'Wait 10 years and I'll tell you then what kind of player he is.' You don't really know until they've grown up what they were like."
Some of the coach's players from Lawrence moved on to play at KU and then in the pros.
Continued on page 23
BY ANNE LUSCOMBE
---
e
are not res driver's note.
te absentee should ask quest that Lawrence. the county session must at he is recall of the
it the informvelope toil out the
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1985 9
must be ciales by 7 nes said. the county ilots from
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Reign ends
Details, page 3
Bertie Battersea Dog
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 428. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
The Amc
specifically designed One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
Coan said the University's repuna
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Mus find in fe
By AULISON
Staff writer
High and
Potter Lake
Lawrence g noon to hear
written mos "folks
plik what Gary"
The event
Kaw Valley
Smith was o
And while
music, about
the pines of
mo
"The Kaw country at "Lawrence it In what we tech concert played at the nic area to a stone wall or A few listen the pine tree chairs.
One by one their place on their songs, but to an app The show's music 'aller' The origin Songwriter's a 1982 get-tog Smith said Most of the but Smith said people who who one who sang Beth Calter Scaled what has been written years. This was "Songwriter behavior," sh therapy." Scaled say it portable live musical writers, opportunities to she said Yesterday we Sullivan, a co City, Kan. ha music in public Sullivan a year play assemblies are mote brass his own music I not a si However that for Sulliver criticism of the comp he began this game be contest tapes. Smith Lawrence law field to 22 fina two songs Listeners reasons for at I like to s
Gil Chavez
Sanctuary of snow
I know it's
I know it's early to be thinking about the ski season, but I can't help it. Snow already has fallen at the Grand Canyon, and that usually doesn't happen this early - so it's probably safe for me to start daydreaming.
As I anticipate the coming season, my thoughts often turn to an old skiing partner. As partners go, he was as good as they get He was a dog who always was ready to go, and once in the mountains, he never complained about snow conditions.
When we first met,we really didn't have much in common except that we both were obsessed with the same girl. In fact, she had introduced us.
He had been a drifter, getting kicked out of seven homes in the first six months of his life. He went by the name of Ben, but he had other names, so it really didn't matter what people called him. I called him Bobo because Ben was too dignified for his Australian shepherd-coyote appearance. Besides, I knew it irritated my girlfriend.
Not long after we met, he decided that we should cross-country ski together. I think he pitted me as I weathered my stormy relationship with his master.
known as the Craig.
We usually drove the several miles to a picnic area, but the snow was still deep from mid-winter storms, and I did not want to fight my way in.
to right my way.
I stopped where the road bent sharply. Snow crunched under the tires as I edged the car into the bank. I got out and began putting my skis on while Bobo ran up the trail to look it over. We hadn’t skied here, and he wanted to make sure it was a good trail. He came bounding back with his approval.
masters.
One early March morning, he rode in the backseat as we drove up Ute Pass in Colorado. The sky was dirty and gray. I was worried about my present and my future. And I sensed that this might be our last day skiing together; changes were coming that I could not prevent.
that I found off the highway,
heading south toward Cripple Creek. After a few miles filled with more brooding, we left the paved road, going to the west side of Pikes Peak and the area known as the Crags.
approval.
I checked the bindings, slid to the bottom of the bank and fell, my legs and skis knotting together. Bobo saw his chance and pounced. We wrestled to a draw and then resumed skiing. He ran ahead, waited until 1
came close and then scooped his nose in the snow and looked at me. He knew how to get a laugh.
We crossed the mountainside and into open ground. My friend disappeared in a clump of trees. He reappeared at the top of the slope and good-naturedly bumped his shoulder against my leg.
Students & Faculty Make The Difference
Pushing off, I turned long
Continued on page 14
Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil's
Students save 10% on Sundays with KJID
for parties of 5 or more,
please call for reservations
841-7226
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IBM, SHARP are trademarks of their related companies
We're Watching you Jayhawks!
We
Take a peek at our loveable collection of animals from eagle's eye.
Jay SHOPPE
Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 'till 8:30
Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 'till 8:30
Sunday 12:30-5:00
Jay SHOPPE
835 Massachusetts
[ ]
9 the KANSAN
e
10. KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
are not resas driver's vote.
ote absentee
should ask
request that in
Lawrence.
the county
mission must
that he is re-
heal of the
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986 11
out the informenvelope to filled out the
ts must be
officials by
7 times said,
of the county
ballots from
£3.
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Reign ends
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
October 6, 1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
University of Kansas than
the 20th day enrollment figures for minority
students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year,
increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This
semester 153 more U.S. minority students are
enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
specific use.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Awards Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
The America
By TONY BALANDRAN
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
Staff writer
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
3, p. 5, col. 3
Music find in fest
By ALISON YOU Staff writer
715
High and dry Potter Lake, the Lawrence gather noon to hear mwritten mostly by 'Folks playin' what Gary Smith The event wa Kaw Valley Sc Smith was one o And while the music, about 200 the pines of Pott
Mo mori
"The Kaw V country attitude"
"Lawrence is re in What was I tech concert speyed at the ednic area to an at stone wall or on A few listeners the pine trees chairs
One by one, their place on the their songs, not but to an appreciate The show's music 'alternate' The origins Songwriter's Co. a 1982 get-together Smith said. Most of the m, but Smith said t people who sing one who sang re Beth Scalet, has been written years This was "Songwriting behavior," she therapy." Scalet said it port live music local writers. W opportunities to p she said. Yesterday we Sullivan, a cor City, Kan., had music in public Sullivan spent a year playin assemblies acr mate brass ins his own music "I'm not a sh However, th tant for Sullivan criticism of the The comp began this sur be contestant tapes. Smith Lawrence law field to 22 final Yesterday, o two songs Listeners reasons for at I like to s
'G
KANSAS ROAD TRIPS A collegiate tradition becomes an excursion into the wild west's bizarre and fanciful
BY NANCY BARRE
o West, young man," is the advice that John Babson Lane Soule offered to the readers of the Terre Haute, Ind., Express in 1851.
Soule should have traveled across Kansas before he spoke.
The journey across the state can be long and monotonous. One mile marker blends into the next, and the countryside looks like a giant blur of golden wheat.
The barren Flint Hills region, which spans the south central portion of the state, is just about the only place where the wheat isn't prevalent. But in the Flint Hills, the traveler has to contend with miles and miles of brown hills complete with matching brown cows
The tedium of the journey can be broken, however, if a small effort is made to locate Kansas' historical highlights.
The hair-raising thrill of seeing some of Kansas' most well-known and far-away landmarks such as the World's Largest Hand Dug Well, in Greensburg, the World's Second Largest Ball of Twine, in Lincoln, Boot Hill and Old Front Street in Dodge City and Dorothy's House in Liberal should be saved for a time when a complete trek across the state is absolutely necessary.
However, there's an abundance of veritable tourist meccas within a day's drive from Lawrence. Some of these spots are located right off Interstate 70. Others require more rustic detours.
---
o the KANSAN
e
are not resas driver's vote.
ote absentee
should ask request that in Lawrence.
the county
mission must
that he is re-affect of the
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986 11
out the infor-
envelope to
filled out the
its must be officials by 7 times said, of the county ballots from 1.3.
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Reign ends
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
PENGUIN SLEEPING
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students. One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
The America
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out
Staff writer
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa-
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Music find in fest
4, p. 5, col. 3
By AISON YOU
Staff writer
High and dry
Potter Lake. the
Lawrence gather
noon to hear me
written mostly by
"Folks playin'
what Gary Smit.
The event was
Kaw Valley Sc
Smith was one o
And while the
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the pines of Pott
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"The Kaw V country attitude" Lawrence is re. In what was I tech concert speeled at the edic area to an a stone wall or on A few listeners the pine trees chairs.
One by one, their place on the their songs, not but to an appreciate The show's music 'alternate The origins Songwriter's Cor a 1982 get-together Smith said. Most of the m he but Smith said the people who play one who sang re Beth Sealet has been written years This was "Songwriting behavior," she therapy." Scalel said it port live music local writers. Portunities to pe she said. Yesterday we Sullivan, a con City, Kan., had music in public. Sullivan spend a year playing assemblies acro mote brass inst his own music i "I'm not a siri However, the tant for Sullivan criticism of the Compe began this sum be contestants tapes. Smith Lawrence law field to 22 final Yesterday, e two songs Listeners o reasons for at I like to se
Ottawa is about 30 miles south of Lawrence on Highway 59. At 7 a.m. every Saturday, farmers vend their wares, which include fresh fruits and vegetables, baked goods and crafts, at a farmer's market in the town.
The market is located right across the street from the Old Depot Museum. Built in 1888, the depot, which used to serve as division headquarters of the Southern Kansas Railway, now is a museum that features Civil War displays and an old-fashioned general store.
Ottawa also is a favorite spot for antique collectors. The town is spotted with several run-down shops that serve as ideal hunting grounds for antique connoisseurs, as well as amateur bargain furniture hunters.
If Ottawa's one museum isn't enough to satisfy a hearty appetite for history, Council Grove, with at least a dozen historic sites, is only about an hour's drive west of Ottawa on Route 268.
The Council Oak Shrine probably is Council Grove's most famous spot. Although the site itself isn't impressive - it's just a large tree stump with a bright orange park shelter built around it - the stump is steeped in history.
In 1825, when the now deteriorating stump still was a live tree, Indians and U.S. soldiers gathered under it and signed a treaty that allowed white settlers to safely travel the Santa Fe Trail.
The third most famous tree stump is called the Post Office Oak. Before the town had a post office, this tree was used as a central message center. Travelers on the Santa Fe Trail left messages here for the people who came later.
Council Grove boasts of two other famous tree stumps. One of these is Custer Elm Shrine — it looks similar to the Council Oak Shrine, only the Elm Shrine reportedly stands on one of Gen. George Custer's favorite camp sites.
Among Council Grove's other historical assets is an intact, old pioneer jail that used to house "desperados, border ruffians, robbers and bootsleggers."
The Hays House, located on Main Street in Council Grove, is the oldest continuously operating restaurant west of the Mississippi River. It was built as a restaurant and hotel in 1857 and was frequented by tired and hungry pioneers.
A large Madonna of the Trail statue stands right down the road from the jail. Only 12 of these statues exist — one in each state where the Santa Fe Trail passed through. Council Grove has exclusive rights to the Kansas statue, which is meant to commemorate the courage of the pioneer women who forged the trail.
The Hays House has been in Helen Judd's family for a long time. Her grandfather, who was Council Grove's street commissioner when the town's first brick street was laid, bought the restaurant in 1911.
After her grandfather died, Judd sold the restaurant business to someone else, but kept the building. In 1973, she and her husband were teaching school in California when they heard the restaurant in Council Grove was going out of business.
"We didn't want to ruin our record of continuous operation," she said. "So, we quit our jobs, put $10 down on the business and came back to run the restaurant."
When the Judds restored the restaurant in 1973, they tried to keep it historically accurate, she said.
Junction City is about an hour's drive northwest of Council Grove. Fort Riley, the local Army base, houses most of the historically significant places in the Junction City area.
Judd said many of her customers enjoyed the rustic atmosphere of the restaurant as well as the food.
Kansas' First Territorial Capital, built in 1855; a U.S. Cavalry Museum; and The George Custer House, the famous general's residence when he was stationed at the fort, all are located within one square block at the fort.
Ablene, the home of late President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is about a 30-minute drive west of Junction City on I-70.
The center is open year-round from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The museum features artifacts from the era in which Eisenhower was president. There is a $1 fee to tour the museum.
Other tourist spots have sprung up around the center. The attractions include, Old Abilene Town, a re-creation of an Old Western town that features bone-chilling gunfights, lusty cancan
The main attraction in Abilene is the Eisenhower Center. The center was built around the original Eisenhower family white frame house, and now it includes a museum, research library, visitors' center and memorial chapel.
T he
Continued on page 14
The journey across the state can be long and monotonous. One mile marker blends into the next.
BUTTERFLY DISTRICT AND DEPARTMENT
SPOTTED AND DESIGNED
Above, tourists enjoy the variety of activities in Abilene. Right, Dwight Eleanorhower's statue in Abilene.
OLD
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
12
1965-1970
P&M
o the KAN
P&M
图14-38 空降兵用机炮对地射击
Big Brutus is located in West Mineral.
PHOTOS BY PAUL KARN
e
vote absentee
should ask request that in Lawrence.
the county mission must that he is reafford of the
out the infor-
envelope to
filled out the
its must be
officials by 7
times said,
of the county
ballots from
3
一
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Reign ends
Details, page 3
I'll just put it there if it's too blurry to read.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday
October 6,1986
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
in the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program,
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
awards. Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
The America
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
Staff writer
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economies and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll, Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Music find in fest
N, p. 5, col. 3
By ALISON YOU Staff writer
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Fort celebrates harvest
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BY KAREN SAMELSON
John Ross,
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Take Fort Scott, for example, a city of almost 9,000 about 110 miles southeast of Lawrence.
The city advertises itself as "Historic Fort Scott, Kansas Where history lives!"
The compere began this sum be contestants tapes. Smith Lawrence law a field to 22 flesh Yesterday, or two songs.
Sullivan spend a year playin assists acro mote brass insiste his own music
Listeners or reasons for att
"I like to see
BUS TRAFIC COMPANY
In some cases, the slogan rings true.
alive," the bumper stickers read
AZE AND CHRIS MODROW
And history really does live there, especially during summer weekends when people dress up in costumes of the period to show what it was like to live at the fort in the 1840s.
Last weekend, the National Park Service, which runs the fort, invited a group of mountain men to recreate a rendezvous, the event at which the mountain men met the fur traders to exchange their goods.
Never mind that some of the mountain men were insurance agents or Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents in disguises, and never mind that the fur trade, and thus the mountain men rendezvous, had pretty much died out by the time that the fort was built in 1842.
He said he had put about 150 hours of labor into another shirt, including about 120 hours on beadwork. Such a shirt would sell for $400 to $500, he said, so he traded it to a friend in exchange for a riffle.
"I love every minute of it," Scott Sturgeon, Lee's Summit, Mo. said while carefully sewing beads onto a leather shirt. The shirt he was decorating was for everyday use and wouldn't have many beads, Sturgeon said, but the Blackfoot Indians used more beads on their ceremonial robes.
But do mind that the mountain men, their wives and children, were recreating history and having fun in the process.
"I can't make a rifle but I can make another shirt," he said with a smile.
Like other present-day mountain men, Sturgeon got interested in the sport through his gun club, the Strother Free Trappers.
Sturgeon, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1972 with a degree in biology, travels
all over the country to attend mountain men rendezvous.
Allen and Delores Jones o. Parsons also got involved in the rendezvous through their gun club, the Timber Hill Muzzle Loaders.
"We love this place," Allen said, adding this was the third year they had set up their tent at the Fort Scott rendezvous.
Delores, wearing a handmade muslin skirt, sat in front of the family's canvas lodge selling her wares, which included clothing, candles and beads.
She said she usually sold enough to pay for the gas to get to the rendezvous.
One of her customers was Maureen McLellan, at Stillwell, who bought her son a cookbook that included recipes for rattlesnake, buffalo and opossum.
Mauren and her husband and children went across the street to the North Main Deli to take a lunch break before returning for the riffle demonstrations in the afternoon.
Jeff Sheets, a park ranger, said 2,000 to 3,000 people visited the weekend programs, depending on the weather.
The fort's events theme for this weekend is "Harvest Time," and will include bread and apple butter making.
Visitors to the fort who don't come on a weekend that includes special events still can wander through the fort at their own pace. There is no admission fee to the fort.
The infantry barracks now house a museum that tells the story of the fort — first an outpost on the edge of the frontier in 1842-53, then a meeting place for pro-slavery forces from 1855 to 1860, and finally a supply base for Union troops during the Civil
Heading southwest on Kansas
Musically inclined visitors can play the organ, and others might be able to persuade the volunteer on duty to treat them to a verse of "My Country Tis of Thee."
Before leaving town, visitors ought to take a brief look at a few of the impressive Victorian homes, as well as the restored Old Congregational Church.
The town of Fort Scott has other attractions to offer as well, and visitors who have a few extra dollars can even tour the town in a horse-drawn buggy.
The church was built in 1873 on the site where the previous church burned down. The Historic Preservation Association of Bourbon County was formed 100 years later to save the church from a sad death. Now visitors can admire the original stained-glass windows and ring the church bell.
Continued on page 22
History may be alive in this town — except at the Fort Scott National Cemetery — but once out of town, the signs of life are limited to an occasional dilapidated farmhouse.
War.
There, visitors can see the wooden bunk beds, where two men had to sleep side by side. A sign explains that it was warmer that way in the winter, but it fails to tell how the soldiers survived the hot Kansas summers. The sign also gives the menu: rice soup with dried vegetables and boiled beef, or maybe bean soup with boiled salt pork.
Students may learn to appreciate their rooms at school after seeing the reconstructed barracks.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
o the KANSAN
---
e
are not re-
sas driver's
vote.
ote absentee
should ask request that in Lawrence.
o the county mission must that he is reefal of the
out the infor envelope to filled out the
its must be officials by 7 times said, of the county ballots from 1.3.
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Reign ends
Details, page 3
SIMONS & CHAPELAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
d.1502
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
The America
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
By TONY BALANDRAN
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
Staff writer
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
Coan said the University's reputa-
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Mus find in fe
By ALISON YO Staff writer
High and dr Potter Lake,
Lawrence gatton to hear r
written mostly
"Folks play what Gary Sm The event w Kaw Valley Smith was one
Smith was one And while the music, about 2 the pines of Po
Mom
"The Kaw country atti" Lawrence is
country atti
'Lawrence is'
In what was
tech concert sp
played at the
nic area to an
stone wall or o
A few listen
the pine tree
chairs.
One by one, their place on their songs, not to an appl. The show's music "alttern," the origins Songwriter's a 1982 get-tag Smith said. Most of the but Smith said who people who plo one who sang Beth Scaler has been writ this years. This is "Songwritter behavior," she therapy. Scalet said it port live my local writers, portunities to she said. Yesterday, Sullivan, a city, Kan., h music in public Sullivan plays a year play assembles ac mote brass in his own music "I'm not a. However, tant for Sullivan criticism of him. The comp began this su contest tapes. Smith Lawrence live tape to 22 fined Yesterday, two songs. Listeners reasons for at "I like to s
4, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
girls and white-knuckle stagecoach rides.
Tourists wanting more staid entertainment can partake of the Museum of Independent Telephony, the Greyhound Hall of Fame, a wax museum of famous World War II generals and the World's Largest Souvenir Shop.
Jack Green has owned the souvenir shop, which features souvenir salt and pepper shakers and saucers emblazoned with the state logo and plastic dolls modeled after the Eisenhower family, since 1968. He said no one had contested his claim that his shop was the largest in the world.
"We've been pretty much everywhere in Kansas," he said. "And we've never seen one bigger than ours."
A tour of Kansas wouldn't be complete without a trip to the five-acre Mushroom State Park, about 60 miles west of Abilene.
Mushroom State Park features several car-sized, mushroomshaped rocks that were formed
by the glaciers during the Ice Age.
Kent and Mary Lou Staubus of Lenexa said that although the rocks weren't worth a special trip, they were worth seeing
"If you live in Kansas, they're worth seeing once," he said.
CHAVEZ
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
curves in the snow, while the ski-dog ran behind me; pretending he'd catch me if I fell. Of course, he never did. He'd let me fall and then bounce on my back, cuffing me on the head, while I tried to dig out of the snow.
We spent the day skiing on the same trail. A snowfall began midway through the last run. I sat on a tree stump to watch. Bobo came over and leaned against me. Slowly a white, woolen sky descended and spread a veil over us. The late afternoon sky began its winter performance of turning from white to blue.
As we watched, I thought of how cross-country skiing was a sport of solitude but not loneliness. The sport lent itself to
quiet rests, and the shared silence between friends healed torn, ragged nerves. From where we sat, pain faded far beyond the low-lying clouds, and life seemed to hold no disillusionment.
The afternoon light grew richer. Bobo nudged me; it was time to go. The roads would be ice soon, and someone waited for us. But the thought of leaving irritated me, it was hard to see a good day end.
We skied to the car. My friend climbed into the backseat and fell asleep.
When I think about that day now, I can accept that few things last. This year's snow will melt in the spring; good days end; and people change.
I've gone back to the Crags to ski several times, accompanied by other friends, and each time we've skied farther up the road. As we pass the sharp bend, I look up at the stump where my friend and I sat in our sanctuary of snow. The engraved memory comes back. I long to step into it, to go back and watch the snowfall.
There is no bitterness, although I know it could not be the same. Bobo is gone. When his master left, he went with her.
Dine like an Emperor in elegant Chinese style
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
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ROYAL ROBBINS, WIOLRICH, PATAGONIA,
NORTH FACE AND
RUGGED WEAR
CANVAS, CHAMOS,
FLANNEL, CORDUROY
and WOOLS
Trouser's
FROM ROYAL ROBBINS, PATAGONIA,
and WIOLRISH
COTTON TWILLS AND BLENDS
CORDOS and WOOL
SUNFLOWER
BO4 MASS.
M
to the KANSAN
e
are not reas driver's vote.
vote absentee
should ask request
that in Lawrence
o the county
mission must
that he is reebal of the
out the infor- envelope to filled out the
its must be officials by 7 times sad, of the county ballots from t.3.
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story. page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Reign ends
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
A man is playing a game. He is sitting on the ground and playing with two other people. The man is wearing a hat and a jacket. There are trees in the background.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
the figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
office of介于 university In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
The America
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
By TONY BALANDRAN
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economies and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Staff writer
Music find in feis
By ALISON YOU Staff writer
High and dry Potter Lake, the Lawrence gather noon to hear him written mostly by "Folks playing what Gary Smit. The event was Kaw Valley Sc Smith was one o' And while the music, about 200 the pines of Pott
Mo mori
"The Kaw V country atti tion" 'awrence is re
One by one, they their place on their songs, not but to an appreciate The show's music "alternat The origins Songwriter's Co. a 1982 get-toget Smith said
The kale
countess
"Lawrence is re"
In what was it
tech concert spe
played at the ed
nic area to an a
stone wall or on
A few listeners
the pine trees
chairs.
Most of the man but Smith said the people who play one who sang re-
4, p. 5, col. 3
Beth Scale,
has been writin
years. This was
"Songwriting
behavior," she
therapy."
Scalet said it its port live music local writers. V opportunities to po she said.
Yesterday we Sullivan, a con City. Kan., har music in public Sullivan spent a year playin assemblies acro mote brass inst his own music I "I'm not a sir However, the tant for Sullivan criticism of the The compe began this sum be contestants tapes. Smith Lawrence law field to 22nd Yesterday, ear two songs Listeners e reasons for atb "I like to se
KU police chase speeders, vandals
Cop for a night
R
R riding with George Salehar, a KU police officer, was just like being a special guest star on "Miami Vice."
Except the car wasn't a Ferrari, but a four-door Ford.
And Saleh harw a uniform instead of an expensive designer suit. He even wore socks.
While the guys on television usually hunt down psychotic murderers or seedy drug dealers, we were looking for psychotic speeders and seedy vandals.
In fact, Salehar said comparisons between reality and television were pretty lame.
OK, so it wasn't at all like "Miami Vice." But it still was a good time. There even were times when reality was one up on the tube.
"You never see Crockett and Tubbs going to the Sonic," he said, between bites of a cheeseburger and onion rings.
screeching over the engine noise.
When we responded to a fire alarm at Corbin Hall, for instance, we had the car up to about 50 or 55 mph and were weaving between cars on Mississippi Street, the siren
screening over the engine noise. And all the time, the red lights are show, creating an interesting show on my white knuckles.
I had never legally gone that fast on a city road. I was excited.
Saleh, however, acted like a fan at a grade school tidilywinks championship. I learned why as I got to know him a little better.
Salehar was in the Marine Corps when the Iranian hostage crisis broke out. Although his four-year stint was up, he was placed on a ship in the Persian Gulf and stayed there "waiting for Carter to do something," he said.
"I guess you could say the situation there was pretty tense," he said.
When he returned home, he got a job as a correctional officer at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing, where he worked for two years.
"It was about the only open employment possibility at the time," he said.
He said he had gone through many scary and uncomfortable situations while working at the
penentiary, including a couple of incidents that endangered his life.
I met Salehar about 5:15 p.m.
Saturday after I signed a form stating the police were not responsible for any injuries I might suffer, such as being killed.
We were briefed, and I was told that if any dangerous situations occurred, Salehar would either tell me to stay in the car or boot me from the car.
Though I felt fairly safe, I checked Salehar's belt to make sure he was wearing a revolver. I saw that he was. It looked like a nice one, too, with custom, molded grips.
Salehar was a rover that night, meaning that he provided backup assistance to either of the two division patrol cars.
About 5:35 p.m. we got a call from dispatch concerning a man who had lost his brother at Memorial Stadium. We went to the parking lot east of the stadium and got a description from the man who reported the incident.
Salehar drove to the west parking lot and found the man. The incident took about 10 minutes to resolve.
Saleh said the police liked to monitor certain roadways that statistically were more susceptible to accidents.
From the stadium, we went to the entrance of Jayhawker Towers to monitor traffic on 15th Street.
"We're just here to protect the students," he said, "even though some of them don't think that."
At 7:02 p.m., Salehar tracked a Dodge Omni doing 43 mph in a 30-mph zone.
After catching the car, Salehar called in the tag information to see whether the car recently had been stolen. Then he explained to the driver why he was being stopped and called in the license and registration information. This was done, he said, to see whether there were any warrants on the driver. Finding none, he gave the driver a speeding ticket.
We then hit the streets again.
Salehar, who has been a KU police officer since May 1962,
said he was just a working student.
He works the 4 p.m.-midnight shift so he can attend law classes at Washburn University in Topeka during the day.
When he gets his degree, he said, he wants to work in federal or state law enforcement.
Left, George
Salearh writes
a speeding
motorist.
Below, he
warns of the
speed of cars.
"When an officer gets out on duty he makes decisions on his own," Saleh said. "I guess that's what I like about it."
And though he admitted that "being scared is all part of the job," he enjoys the independence of police work.
At 8:35 p.m., an alarm signal came over the scanner, and the dispatcher sent us to Corbin Hall. When we got there it was apparent there was no fire. However, Salehar and several firefighters had to check every room to make sure.
"If there had been a fire, I'd have been out of there," he said, laughing. "We'd let LFD take care of that."
When I looked up from the logbook, I noticed that onlookers had directed their attention toward me. Some thought I was the deviant who had pulled the fire alarm.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
When we returned to the car,
Salehar called the dispatcher
and wrote the incident into his
logbook.
People have a peculiar look about them when they see someone in a police car. Some raise their eyebrows, some turn away quickly, some laugh.
And there's always someone in the crowd who smiles knowingly.
POLICE
864-4100
5942
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STORY BY RIC ANDERSON PHOTOS BY FRED SADOWSKI
o the KANSAN
---
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986 15
e
are not resas driver's vote.
vote absencee
i should ask request that in Lawrence
o the county mission must that he is reheal of the
out the infor envelope to filled out the
its must be
officials by 7
times said.
of the county
ballots from
3.
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Reign ends
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
A man is playing with a dog.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday October 6,1986
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
specifically through One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
The America
office of minotauro In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
the program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa-
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Mus find in fe
By ALISON Y
Craft writer
Still will
High and di
Potter Lake,
Lawrence gatn to hear
written mostl
"Fools play
what Gary Sir
The event w
Kaw Valley
Smith was one
And while tlusic, the
makes of pines
MOM
'The Kaw country atti
lawrence is
In what watech concert s
played at the nic area to an stone wall or c
a few listen the pine tree chairs.
One by one their place on "ugs, s but to an app The show's music "altern The origin Songwriter's a 1982 get-tog Smith said Most of the but Smith said people who p one who sang Beth Scale has been writ this Year. This "Songwriter behavior," therapy."
Sealet said port live my local writers, portiunts to she said Yesterday Sullivan, a co City, Kan. h music in pub Sullivan spi a year play assemblies as mote brass in his own music I'm not a However, tant for Sullivan criticism of the The comp began this su be contestan tapes. Smith Lawrence law field to 22 fin Yesterday, two songs Listeners reasons for at I like to find
Theater seats line the upper level of the interior, and painter's covers cover the walls and ceiling
MADRID, CALIFORNIA
David Millstein
SANDERSON
LIBERTY
Refurbished theater
nere was never any attempt to bring out the quality. A lot of expedient work was done, so many businesses would move in and out.'
N, p. 5, col. 3
charlie Oldfather stands tenaciously on the ladder and places a mold of the Kansas State Seal above
Oldfather's partner, David Milstein, walks into the lobby, and Oldfather asks him what he thinks of the seal.
the archway leading into the theater.
It looks good, Millstein says. One more small detail in a large project is accomplished — the placement of the Kansas State Seal, which reads, "Ad astra per aspera," meaning "To the stars through difficulties."
A phrase which Millstein and Oldfather agree has been very fitting to the task of renovating the Lawrence Opera House into Liberty Hall.
Oldfather and Millstein have devoted the last 15 months to creating a combined performing arts theater, movie theater and meeting place for the Lawrence community. The building, one of Lawrence's oldest, has seen some of Lawrence's wilder sides.
Since May 1985, the two men,
both Lawrence residents, have
been working on getting the land-
mark, located on the corner of
Seventh and Massachusetts
streets, back into shape.
The task has been overwhelming, they said. The original opening day date was Sept. 19, but the delay of a shipment of chairs, among other things, prevented Liberty Hall from opening.
Now, Millstone said, they are tentatively planning to open the hall Oct. 10 with a showing of the movie "A Room With A View."
"The guy who owned it was having some financial difficulties," Oldfather said of Moon. "He had talked to Dave. Dave and I just decided to do (the renovation) independently.
Oldfather is a former KU law professor and University general counsel. He was at KU for almost 25 years. Millstein owns Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., and the Casabah Deli, 803 Massachusetts St.
The two met and became partners through Skip Moon, who owned the building and ran it as the Lawrence Opera House from the late 1970s until the early 1980s.
The grand opening is set for Oct. 23 with the performance of the play "The Ballad of Black Jack," featuring Oldfather as the infamous abolitionist John Brown.
"We wanted to give it a shot."
Millstein said, "My initial concept wasn't realistic. It was a romantic notion to join Charlie and preserve this thing. It has really gotten complex. There are a lot of facets of this we were unfamiliar with."
"We've been fortunate to have been helped by people with theatre experience, setting the pertinences that go along with theater." Oldfather said.
Millstein has been acting as the general contractor, and Oldfather has been involved with the paperwork.
Liberty Hall was known as the Red Dog Inge from 1964 to 1971. When the place was the Red Dog, Millstein said, everything was painted red and black.
"There was never any attempt to bring out the quality," Millstein said. "A lot of expedient work was done, so many businesses would move in and out."
The two have made a lot of changes in the building. Past businesses in the building made changes that altered the building's original structure.
"When we first came here to work on it, everything was black." Oldfather said. "It made
STORY BY PAM MILLER
---
o the KANSAM
jo the KANSAN
e
are not resas driver's vote.
vote absentee
should ask request that in Lawrence
the county mission must that he is reebal of the
out the informenvelope to filled out the
16
its must be officials by 7 times said. of the county ballots from l. 3.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
10
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Reign ends
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
University of Kansas thd
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year,
increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
specifically one such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
military education is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's sixweek enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on - building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program,
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards
awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
The America
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,644 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economies and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Music find in fes
By ALISON YOU Staff writer
V, p. 5, col. 3
Staff writer
High and dry Potter Lake, the Lawrence garner noon to hear me written most likely "Folks playin' what Gary Smit. The event was Kaw Valley St Smith was one o. And while the music; about 200 the pines of Pott
Mo morr
"The Kaw V country attitu Lawrence is re
Lawrence's
In what I was
I couldn't ever
played at the ed
nic area to an
a stone wall or on
A few listeners
the pine trees
chairs.
One by one, their place on the their songs, not but to an apprec.
The show's music "alternat
The origins Songwriter's Co.
a 1982 get-toget
Said Smith.
the western facade of Liberty Hall faces Massachusetts Street
Most of the re but Smith said the people who play one who sang re Beth Scalet, has been writin years. This was "Songwriting behavior," she therapy."
Scalet said i port live music local writers. portunities to p she said.
Yesterday we
Sullivan, a con-
City, Kan., had
music in public
Sullivan spent
a year playing
assembles acr
mote brass instr
his own music i
"I'm not a si
However, the
tant for Sullivan
criticism of the
The compe
began this sum
be contestants
tapes. Smith
Lawrence law
field to 22 final
Yesterday, or
two songs.
Listeners e
reasons for ati
"I like to se
HALL
returns to glory days
you feel like you were in a tunnel."
Millstein and Oldfather had to change the structure of the theater floor. The floor had sloped slightly at an angle to the stage. Millstein and Oldfather took out the floor and built a new one, which has a tiered slope toward the stage.
Cosmic murals that swirl across the side walls and the arch above the stage adorn the theater. Paintings of some of the Muses, the Greek god Zeus' daughters, are on each side of the stage. Area artists Dennis Helm, Dalton Howard, Tamara Brown and Claire Bell contributed to the cosmic decor.
A past business had built a higher stage on top of the old one, Oldfather said. That stage was taken off, and the original one was refurbished.
Oldfather enjoys recounting the story of how the arch was painted.
Millstein found old theater furniture, including theater seats
Since Helm was unable to reach the arch to paint the mural, he stood on the balcony and told other painters standing on scaffolds exactly where to paint to create the scene.
Behind the stage, an obscure set of stairs lead to the basement, a maze of dimly lit rooms that house the furnaces, future dressing rooms and remains of a former club, the Seventh Spirit Cellar. The former club probably will be converted into a waiting room for performers, Oldfather said.
that had once been in a Lawrence church, in Kansas City.
The dressing rooms will be located almost directly underneath the Liberty Hall Video store, a business that has been open in the building since January 1985.
Once the hall is open, the place will be open to different sorts of entertainment Gary Mackender, a former Student Union Activities film chairman, is in charge of booking performances.
Original fixtures once again will be a part of the decor. Several chandeliers are being refurbished, original pieces of stained glass that had been removed will be installed again, and the original mosaic tiles that covered the floors will be put back in the lobby, on the runway that leads into the theater.
Mackender said several films
were scheduled for this month and the Kaw Valley Dance Theater would be performing there next month.
The building will be available for concerts, plays, dances, meetings and banquets. Oldfather and Millstein are applying for a liquor license, and food for the dinner theater will be catered.
The acts in Liberty Hall will be following in the footsteps of famous acts that have performed throughout history. Noted personalities — from Oscar Wilde, Ethel Barrymore and Marie Dressler to Ike and Tina Turner, Fleetwood Mac, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and the Police — have performed for Lawrence audiences in the opera house.
Mackender said he hoped Liberty Hall would bring back some of that excitement.
"There was quite a bit of excitement in the Red Dog era," he said. "Starting with the Beatles and on to Woodstock. There was a real interest in live rock' n' roll. Sometimes the place had crowds of over 1,000 people."
Having different types of entertainment will give the college crowd a chance to enjoy
continued on page 23
(1)
'W when we first came he
to work on it, everything was black. It made you feel like you were in a tunnel.'
— Charlie Oldfather
o the KANSAN
PHOTOS BY DAN RUETTIMANN
e
are not reasas driver's vote.
vote absentee
i should ask request that in Lawrence
o the county mission must that he is rehearsal of the
out the informenvelope to filled out the
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
its must be
officials by 7
times said,
of the county
ballots from
13.
17
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Reign ends
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
I'll just go with the simple line drawing. It's a character, a dog, sitting on a bench and looking up at something off to the side. I'll use a few lines to represent its fur and posture.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
October 6,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
University of Hawaii The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups, experienced small increases in enrollment, one black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on -- building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour camps, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU student.
The America
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out
Staff writer
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,644 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economies and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll, Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Music find in fes
By ALIOSON YOU
Stairst writer
High and dry
Potter Lake, the
Lawrence gather
noon to hear mi
written mostly I
"Folks playin
what Gary Smith
The event was
Kaw Valley Si
Smith was one o
And while the
music, about 206
the pines of Pott
Mo morr
"The Kaw V country attire"
"Lawrence is re
In what was I tech concert spe
played at the ed
nic area to an a
stone wall or on
A few listeners
the pine trees
chairs.
One by one, the their place on the their songs, not but to an appreci The show's music "alternate The origins Songwriter's Co a 1982 get-toget Smith said Most of the ir but Smith said the people who play one who sang re Beth Scalet, has been writing years. This was "Songwriting behavior," she therapy."
Sealet said it w a port live music local writers. W opportuities to po she said. Yesterday was Sullivan, a con City, Kan, had music in public. Sullivan spend a year playin assemblies acro brass inst his own music it "I'm not a sin However, the tant for Sulluar criticism of the The compet began this sum be contestants tapes. Smith a Lawrence law s field to 22 finals Yesterday, ea two songs Listeners e reasons for atte "I like to see
4, p. 5, col. 3
COMICS MAKE A COMEBACK Heroes cope with emotions, private lives and problems
P
Copyright, DC Comics Inc.
BY NICOLE SAUZEK
ut down Aristotle's theories about life, tales of Captain Ahab and Moby Dick and last month's issue of Foreign Affairs magazine. There's an alternative to seemingly pretentious education — comic books.
The world of comic books has changed over the last three or four years. No longer do superheroes only leap tall buildings in single bounds or zoom across Gotham City in the Batmobile. Comic book characters now have private lives, emotions and social problems.
Comic books have started a new chapter in their 50-year history. No longer do stories begin and end in a single issue, and no longer are plots simplistic varns of good and evil.
The old stories consisted of a core plot structure — villain commits evil, hero seeks villain, hero defeats villain, world made safe for democracy again. Nice, short and to the point.
But, now, with the addition of private lives and continuing story lines, comic books are capturing the interest of a more adult and mature audience.
And many comic book collectors are saying it's about time.
"I would have ditched comic book collecting if it weren't for the changes," Kevin Dilmore, Abilene senior and owner of close to 45,000 comic books, said recently.
"I glad that stories now are taking place over issues and issues. It doesn't bother me that Batman hasn't used the bathroom or changed his clothes in several issues. I'm into comics for the entertainment. I'd much rather read a comic book than watch an episode of "Dynasty."
Before, in the early 1950s, the comic book industry adopted a code of ethics in the form of the Comics Code Authority, a body set up for the industry's self-regulation.
Violence, profanity, drugs and sex also have worked their ways into the comic book scene just recently.
The rules lasted until the mid-1970s, when new independent publishing companies began opening up with their own liberated characters and plots.
All comic book companies, such as DC Comics Inc., Gladstone Publishing Ltd. and Marvel Comics Group, were required to send publications to the Code Authority before they could be printed. The codes banned the portrayal of the living dead, crooked cops, evil heroes, drug abuse, profanity and sex.
Variety was a new word for comic book readers.
Big bucks became the obsession.
It was an influx of a diverse field of heroes. Everything from black-belt hamsters to teenagers having problems with sex and drugs were created by eager artists out to tear down the competition with lower prices and off-beat plots.
A comic book that cost 35 cents fewer than 10 years ago may be costing readers anywhere from 75 cents to $3 today. It's a range in which most younger kids can't afford to buy, but most older readers can.
On an average, Dilmore spends anywhere from $30 to $40 a month on comic books. He gets about 30 different titles a month.
Other comic book collectors, such as Brian Davenport, Lawrence resident, have turned to selling their stockpiles for extra money.
"I used to read a hell of a lot more," Dilmore said. "But, the cost starting killing me, so I cut back."
Of Davenport's collection of 10,000 comic books, he holds a few worth almost $100 each. And, slowly, he's been selling away at his boxes and boxes of books.
"I'm just not interested in comic books any more." Davenport said. "I'm not as easily impressed with the new changes as most comic book readers are. I think the industry is headed in the right direction with the changes. But, I also think they've got a long way to go."
One of the newest and most popular comic books just published is a four-part series called "Batman: The Dark Knight."
[Image of a person holding a ball]
to the KANSAN
to the KANSAN
e
are not reasas driver's vote.
vote absentee
she should ask
request that in
Lawrence.
o the county
mission must
that he is re-
reheaf of the
18
out the informenvelope to filled out the
us must be
officials by 7
times said,
of the county
ballots from
t. 3.
KANSAN, MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3. 1986
---
A new look
ne Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Reign ends
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Story, page 3
Details, page 3
A man is digging a hole.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday October 6,1986
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
in office may encounter In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
The America
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Music find in fest
By ALISON YOU
Staff writer
The event was Kaw Valley So Smith was one c
High and dry Potter Lake. th Lawrence gather noon to hear mi written mostly l
"Folks playin what Gary Smit
And while the music, about 200 the pines of Pott
Mo
mor
"The Kaw V country attitue"
"I awrence is re
One by one, l
their place on it
their songs, not
but to an appre
In what was I tech concert spect played at the ednic area to an a stone wall or on A few listeners the pine trees chairs.
The show's music "alternat
...the internal
the origins
of Smith
c. 1982 get-toget
Smith said
but Smith said the people who play one who sang rye
Beth Scalet,
has been writin
years. This was
"Songwriting
behavior," she
therapy."
Scalet said iii port live music local writers. V portunities to po she said.
she said.
Yesterday wa Sullivan, a comi City, Kan., had music in public.
Sullivan spent a year playing assemblies across mote brass instr his own music is
"I'm not a sin However, the tant for Sullivan criticism of the The compet began this sum be contestants tapes. Smith a Lawrence law s field to 22 finals Yesterday, ear two songs.
Listeners e reasons for atte "I like to see
In the series, artist Frank Miller takes a look at how Bat man might appear in the future.
DC's hero of the night is much older and more liberated than the earlier Batman. Robin also was killed and replaced with a female version.
This Batman is described by the mothers of Gotham City as "a harmful influence on the children of the city." He's wanted by city government and criticized by many.
But for a good reason.
The Dark Knight series has taken the liberty of introducing a new type of superhero.
"No longer does Batman think, I can't kill the enemy. That would make me just like him," said Tom Graves, owner of Kwality Comics, 1111 Massachusetts St. "Now, the good guys are frankly glad to see the bad guy die."
In one scene from "Batman: The Dark Knight Triumphant." the second part in the series, Batman has captured a member of a group of mutants trying to take over Gotham City. He carries a mutant to the roof of a building.
Batman says, "It was tough work, carrying 220 pounds of sociopath to the top of Gotham Towers — the highest spot in the city.
"The scream alone was worth it."
She was killed in DC's "Crisis of Infinite Earths" 12-part series in a fiery blast of anti-matter, dying just after a tearful farewell to her cousin, Superman, who also has just received an overhaul of his character and powers.
Not exactly a "Holy Batscene" from earlier comic books. But, it's what the older audience is demanding — more mature and modern plots.
Writers are doing away with unnecessary characters to make room for improvements and additions to the ranks.
And the comic book publishers are responding with personality clearing houses.
For example: Supergirl is dead.
"Supergirl was a nice concept for women," Gilmore said. "She's dead, and I'm sorry. But I
never liked her part much. Superman was always this cosmic hero, while Supergirl rouged up the punks at the 7-Eleven.
"I think it's feasible that they are bringing in so many new characters. It's important to bring in the different classes and interests if the public acceptance level of comic books is going to remain high."
The changes will pull superheroes from a rut, while maintaining a common character ground.
"I think Marvel and DC need to pump life into the old characters," Davenport said. "But, I still don't think they should mess with the classics.
"It's great to have new series, but they should keep the classics going for the younger readers. They shouldn't have to read 'Dark Knight' to learn about Batman."
Variety also has caused many specialty comic book shops to emerge across the country. These stores carry both Comics Code Authority books and independent books, something that convenience stores and newsstands can't offer because of the levels of nudity, profanity and violence in the books.
"For every guy that spends time at the movies or playing handball, there's someone that spends time reading comic books," Dilmore said. "I guess if I wasn't doing what I do, I would be collecting spoons or something. It's just one of those things."
Luckily, comic fever set in with the changes. Graves' many customers range from college and high school students to tax auditors, bankers and computer programmers.
"The new changes have allowed stores like mine to exist," Graves said. "I've had Kwalty Comics for a little over four years. I saw these types of shops in other college towns, so I thought maybe I could do it here."
No longer does Batman think, 'I can't kill the enemy. That would make me just like him.' Now, the good guys are frankly glad to see the bad guy die.
N, p. 5, col. 3
- Tom Graves
Owner, Kwality Comics
new universe
UN SALE HERE
Tom Graves,
owner of Kwali-
ty Comica,
1111
Massachusetts
The Athlete's Foot Fall Shoe Sale
Running Reg. Sale
Nike Pegasus $49.99 $36
New Balance 470 $52.99 $35
Brooks Tempo $51.99 $39
Etonic Sigma $59.99 $45
Converse Revenge $49.99 $30
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Sale ends Oct. 7 Nobody knows the athlete's foot 942 Mass. St. like The Athlete's Foot 841-6966
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The Night's Tool
Headmasters.
801-254-7000
www.headmasters.com
911-630-8000
KANSAN MAGAZINE OCTOBER 3, 1986 19
to the KANSAN
e
are not resas driver's vote.
vote absentee
should ask request that in Lawrence
o the county mission must that he is rehealth of the
out the infor- envelope to filled out the
ts must be officials by 7 times said. of the county ballots from 1/3.
---
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Reign ends
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday October 6, 1986
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426 Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University BI-D
development Award. A award program
widens jackson coordinates
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $100 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
The America
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Music find in fest
By ALISON YO Staff writer
High and dry Potter Lake, lr Lawrence gaton to hear m written mostly "Folks play吉 Gami Smith The event w Kaw Valley $ Smith was one And while th music, about 20 the nines of Poo
mor
'The Kaw country atti'
'Lawrence is i'
In what was concert sp played at the ic area to an stone wall or o a few listen the pine tree chairs.
One by one, their place on their songs, n to but to an app
The show's music "altern
The origins Songwriter s' a 1982 get-tog
Smith said.
Most of the but Smith sale people who s po
one who sang
Beth Scale has been wri
years. This w
"Songwrit
bhavior," s
therapy."
Scalet said port live in local writers portunities to she said
Yesterday
Sullivan, a c
City, Kan.
l music in pub
Sullivan sp
a year pla
assembles a
mote brass i
his own mus
"I'm not a
However,
tant for Sulli
criticism of it
The com
began this s:
he contesta
tapes Smit.
Lawrence la
field to 22 fir
Yesterday
two songs.
Listeners
reasons for a
"I like to
Above, Ron Boyd stands next to his 25-foot home wheels. Right, the potelly steak provides heat for his home.
Craftsman takes to the road
BROOKLYN
House on wheels
Onboard tools and sewing machine let Boyd work whenever he feels creative.
FESTIVAL
W
W INFIELD — After 10 years of dreaming and a year of building, Ron Boyd finished his unique
house in 1982. The 20-foot house, built of pine and fir, rests on the bed of a 1947 Chevrolet truck.
The sturdy all-weather house adds a heavy load to his green truck.
"I insulated the dickens out of it," Boyd said recently at the National Flat-Picking Championships in Winfield. "I was prepared for cold weather."
The house is like many other houses — a house, that is, from the 1800s. It has barn doors which open to a back porch with mounted plant boxes, wood-pane windows and a stained glass window with his trademark of a five-pointed star and a crescent moon.
Walking into his house is like walking through time. Indian rugs cover the hardwood floor. Oil lamps and push-out windows are his source of light. The house is heated by a potbelly stove, and he cooks his food on an gas stove from the 1920s.
Boyd makes his living sewing leather in moccasins, custom-made boots, backpacks, belts, bags and hats. He spends anywhere from five hours to three days to make a leather backpack.
"I like using the part of the animal after everything else has been used," Boyd said of his choice of leather.
Boyd's bed sits over the cab of the truck and under a window is
On the stove rests a tin coffee pot. On a shelf are porcelain wash basins and pottery dishware.
his workbench with leather tools and a sewing machine.
"It's low maintenance, doesn't need to be fed or watered and it doesn't bite the neighbors," he said.
The house is wired for electricity so that he can hook up to outlets at campgrounds. In the future, Boyd said he planned to equip the house with solar panels.
V, p. 5, col. 3
The closest thing Boyd has to a pet is a pelt of a pine marten, closely related to the sable, which hangs from the ceiling.
Boyd nas Colorado license plates and a post office box in
Continued on page 23
---
to the KANSAN
to the KANSAN
vote absentee
s should ask
request that in
Lawrence
to the county
mission must
g that he is re-behalf of the
e
20
are not re-isas driver's vote.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
out the infor-
envelope to
filled out the
mists must be officials by 7 almes said. it of the county ballots from v. 3.
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Reign ends
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
A monkey is holding a stick.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic. American Indian and Asian.
Hispanic, American Indian Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1.000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
awards Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
The America
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Music find in fes
By ALISON YOU Staff writer
High and dry Potter Lake. If Lawrence gather noon to hear mrs written mostly I
"Folks playin what Gary Smit The event was Kaw Valley Smith was one A And while the music, about 200 the pines of Pott
Mo morr
"The Kaw V country attitue
"Lawrence is re
"Lawrence is re
In what I was
I tech concert spe
played at the ed
ne area to an a
pine trees
A few listeners
the pine trees
chairs.
One by one, l
their place on th
their songs, not
but to an appre
The show's music "alternat
The origins Songwriter's Co a 1982 get-toget Smith said.
Most of the r
but Smith said t
the people who play
one who sang rre
Beth Seale,
has been writen
years. This was
"Songwriting
behavior," she
therapy."
Scalet said it w port live music local writers. V portunitities to po she said.
Yesterday was Sullivan, a coni City, Kan., had music in public.
Sullain spent a year playing assemblies across mote brass instru his own music is
"I'm not a sin
However,
the tant for Sullivan
criticism of the
Yesterday, eat two songs.
The compet began this sum be contestants tapes. Smith s. Lawrence law's field to 22 finals Yesterday, ear
Listeners re reasons for atte
"I like to see
THE BEST LISTENERS
--are not reisas driver's vote.
KING FISHES
STORY BY JACKI KELLY PHOTOS BY TONY VOURAX
Left, Boyd sits on his bed, which attaches to the cab of his truck. It rests inside glass win dow displays his trademark, win moon and star.
noucla
Le Crushon
Above, a bicycle,
planters and cow hides
in the back porch.
Left, Boyz.
Right, the leather
goods he
makes and
looks in.
N, p. 5, col. 3
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
to the KANSAN
e
vote absentee
s should ask
request that in
Lawrence
to the county
mission must
; that he is re-bearth of the
out the infor envelope to filled out the
its must be officials by 7 names used t of the county ballots from v.3.
21
A
A new look
ne Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Reign ends
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
Bob
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Monday October 6,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,633 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's
The America
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Awards
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
Coan said the University's reputa-
For example, the number of Venezuela students on campus
Mus find in fe
By ALISON
Staff writer
Start writer
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Big Brutus used to be able to pick up 150 tons of rock and soil in a single scoop.
[Image of a ship tower viewed from below].
BRUTUS
Ron Bryant, one of the tour guides, expressed a tinge of disbelief when he recalled how some people have told him to put up signs marking the turn off Highway 102.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
This sight is the skeleton of Big Brutus, which was the second-largest electric mining shovel when it was built in 1962.
Highway 7, a traveler can reach the other "must" of Southeast Kansas in less than an hour.
A good place.
The "thing" is about the height of a 16-story building and would look like a gigantic robot from a "Star Wars" battle if it weren't for the bright orange paint job.
"How can you miss the thing?" Bryant asked.
A good question indeed.
Brutus was used from 1963 to 1974 to remove the dirt from
overburdened coal seams. After it had exhausted the area, it was stripped of its useful parts, and eventually became a museum.
Bryant can spout out all kinds of numbers about the monster's size, weight and horsepower. When it was working, Brutus crawled along at a speed of two-tenths of a mile an hour. Each of the four crawlers, which look like those on a tank, has two tracks, and each track has 32 pads that weigh 2,008 pounds each.
Brave souls over age 12 may climb the many stairs to the top of the shovel, where they can hear the wind whistling in the metal riggings. Some folks say that on a clear night they can see the lights of Joplin, Mo., about 20 miles to the east.
Ron explained that to keep Brutus from tipping over when he lifted a load of dirt, the engineers had to add more than a million pounds of ballast to his rear end. Thanks to U.S. capitalism, tourism now can buy a bright orange bag of ballast for only $1.
Translated into English, that's big. Visitors can walk into the bucket, which at one time held three railroad cars' worth of Kansas gumbo.
Tourists who are still energetic after the climb can cast a line into one of the many nearby lakes, the remnants of the huge holes that Brutus dug.
If visitors have a strong urge to see more of sights of southeast Kansas, they can head to Coffeeyville and see the Dalton Museum, to Independence for the site of Laura Ingalls Wilder's "Little House on the Prairie," or they can stop at the Martin and Osa Johnson Safari Museum in Chanute.
Tired travelers can make the trek back to Lawrence in a couple of hours, all the while enjoying the peacefulness of country roads.
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e
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1 out the infor
2 envelope to
3 filled out the
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Story, page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Reign ends
Details, page 3
DINGO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
One such program is the Minority Oldreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU
office of minority affairs.
In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputa
The America
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economies and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said.
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Musi find in fes
By ALISON YOUNG Staff writer
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WITCHES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE
witches have better things to do then make their neighbor's car break down or make blouses pop open in public."
But witches do perform spells. Haysys practices releasing spells. For example, she writes down fears or problems and places them in a caldron to burn. This rids a person of negative energy.
She said the caldron was a symbol just as a cross was a symbol for Christians. Symbols are used to unlock energy for witches. In their spells, which according to Celtic tradition must be positive in nature, they use whatever they want, such as paper, leaves, cups or candles.
By holding a yellow candle, which is considered a happy color, a person could release positive energy from inside himself.
The Celtic pagan witches follow a rule of receptivity and free will. A spell can only work on another person if that person is willing to receive the spell.
Blanc compared the use of bringing forth positive aspects of oneself through witchcraft with a Dale Carnegie confidence-building course.
"All it is is positive will," he said.
Haysley said everything she did helped her psychologically. Through witchcraft she gained self-awareness and self-growth.
"The more you know about yourself the better you deal with problems. Witchcraft is just a way of keeping your options open," she said. "When you think you only have two alternatives to a situation or problem, it breaks out of tunnel vision."
Marcia Whitmore, Overland Park senior, said the strong interest in witchcraft in Lawrence was because of KU. Whitmore has studied many of the different religious practices.
Whitmore said the beliefs were not wrong — people can believe what they want. She said she once had attended a wedding between two witches that was very beautiful.
"Some students begin practicing witchcraft here because it provides shock value for parents and a bid for independence," she said.
She said residence halls like Hashinger Hall, where Hasley lived three years ago, were places that attracted good and evil.
"The bride and groom pledged to only let the winds walk between them. I'll always remember that," she said.
legs. Hasley said some rock groups like Motley Crue and Rush used the symbol but probably didn't know what it meant.
One night when Hasley was in her room some girls knocked on her door and asked whether she and her roommate were witches.
"We are real people. We work for a living, eat and do our laundry. I even went to KU."
Hasley said, "No, we're Rush fans," and shut her door.
Hasley said she had painted a pentacle above her door. A pentacle is a five-pointed star in a circle. The five points of the star represent the five points of the body; the head, the arms and the
The black hat on her head is not to point out the fact that she is a witch.
"It was either this one or hot pink. And I hate hot pink. Besides, Jim Morrison had one just like it," she said.
At the mention of the town Stull, which is a reputed witch hangout, Blanc and Hasley both burst into laughter.
"It's a delightful ruin of a church and a picturequesting setting for a woooooooo," said Blanc. "But I don't know of anyone who actually goes out there. Maybe we could get a caldron and a couple of bones and go for some fun but we've never done anything there."
Whitmore said Stull was just a place people went to for effect on Halloween.
All the pagans will experience a mock death and communicate with spirits, he said. The ceremony is based on Nordic tradition. Blanc calls it a psychodrama.
Halloween, or Samhain as it's referred to by witches, is the beginning of the Celtic winter half year. For Christians, it is the eye of All Saints Day.
Blanc belongs to a group called the Lawrence-Topeka Pagan Network. His group is planning to take a journey to the underworld on Halloween.
Hasley is planning a private celebration that will help her let go of the past and get in touch with herself.
"This is not religion," she said.
"It it not something you try for a day or do once a week, like go to church. It is a way of life."
John Hadl, who played at KU from 1959 to '61, had a 15-year professional career. He played quarterback for the San Diego Chargers, Los Angeles Rams, Green Bay Packers and Houston Oilers. He also was instrumental, along with Fambrough, in convincing Woolard to work for the KU football program.
COACH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
Woolard said other players moved on to the National Football League but he was afraid he had forgotten some of them when he mentioned Hadl, Brian Schweda and Doyle Schick.
Schick, a KU player from 1958 to 1960, was a Washington Redskins linebacker.
In some respects, Woolard partially has returned to his days of glory. He helps with recruiting, and it is his eye for talent that contributes to building the Javahaws.
בשפת מדובר עם זה
Schweda played defensive tackle for KU in 1962-64, then played for two years with the Chicago Bears and two years with the New Orleans Saints.
His official title is administrative assistant, but Woolard said it seemed he did the jobs no one else wanted to do.
Woolard still finds time for fishing and golfing, and his job includes traveling so he has no regrets about abandoning retirement. This way, he stays active with the people he loves the most athlete.
It also keeps him off the streets, he said jokingly.
"I like to be around sports. I meet a lot of wonderful people through my job," he said.
HOUSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 201
Grand Junction, Colo., but his address is wherever he is at the time.
"It's home," he said. "I've been traveling in it since 1982."
Boyd said he traveled 50 to 100 miles a day, one or two days a week.
"It's slow moving," he said. "I don't try to rush anywhere and I stop where I want to.
"It brings smiles. It bridges the gaps between what might look like a hippie-type and an everyday person."
He said. "People ask questions like, 'How did that house get on the truck?' My friend calls it the 'land yacht.' I think of it as a turtle, green, slow-moving and a home on my back."
Sunni Reess, Englewood, Colo., said as she passed by,
"This is so neat. I can't believe it runs down the road. This is just great."
Curious onlookers ask questions about the truck and the leather goods.
various acts at Liberty Hall. Mackender said. Since the establishment won't be liquor-based, except for dinner theaters, younger KU students can come to the performances
LIBERTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17
John Naughtin, graphics designer at University Relations, worked at the Red Dog Inn while he attended school in the 1960s.
"While I was working there, all I did was run back and forth, filling pitchers of beer," he said. "I was told once that more beer was
Naghtin belonged to the Kappa Sigma fraternity, the same fraternity that the owners of Red Dog, Mike Murfin and John Brown, belonged to. Naughtin said that while he worked there, the place was "crazy."
sold at the Red Dog than any other place in the country.
"Every weekend there was something going on. The place was always packed. Ike and Tina Turner came about once every semester. I saw them three or four times."
Naughtain said he quit hanging out at the opera house in the late '60s. When he returned to Lawrence in 1972, he said, the place had become the Free State Opera House. The mood had changed from the Red Dog, he said. When the place later became Bugsy's Discotheque, the mood had really changed.
Now, as a member of the Kansas Arts Commission, he said he was looking forward to the opening of Liberty Hall.
"Lawrence has really needed another community-based theater," he said.
Oldfather said many people had approached him to commend him on the work being done at Liberty Hall.
"They say, 'That's a good thing you're doing there — putting that baby back.'
"It's going to be great."
PENGUIN
N, p. 5, col. 3
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KANSAN.MAGAZINE.OCTOBER 3,1986 23
to the KANSAN
e
s are not reasas driver's o vote.
vote absence should ask request that in Lawrence to the county mission must g that he is re-bearth of the
1 out the inform
t envelope to
2 filled out the
obs must be officials by 7 laimes said it of the county t ballots from w 3.
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Reign ends
Story, page 3
Details, page 3
A man is building a nest for his bird.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year. increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426 Hispanic s
loans.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
office of miscellaneous In the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
Last spring, during the outreach program's six
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
The Am
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said.
For example, the number of
Mu find in f
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---
Signatur:
Spatial L
ne
students are not re
Kansas driver's
vote to vote.
ant to vote absentee
ounties should ask
ds to request that
them in Lawrence.
goes to the county
i commission must
say that he is re-
t on behalf of the
at fill out the infor-
ballon envelope to
have filled out the
24
ballots must be
temporary offices by 7
day, James said.
be out of the county
quest ballots from
on Nov 3.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, OCTOBER 3, 1986
A new look
The Kansan Sports Extra debuts today with a second-day look at college football games and expanded photo coverage of the KU game. The new section will appear in each Monday's Kansan.
Story, page A1
During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24, several campus groups will focus on Hollywood's presentation of drinking in the movies.
Just like in the movies
Reign ends
Story. page 3
Finally, fair weather should grace the Lawrence area with a high temperature of about 70 degrees and light winds. Tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
a man is playing a game with two dogs.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 31 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
October 6,1986
More minorities enrolled at KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
More U.S. minority students are enrolled at the University of Kansas than ever before.
The 20th-day enrollment figures for minority students reached an all-time high of 1,806 this year, increasing 9.3 percent from 1,653 last year. This semester 153 more U.S. minority students are enrolled.
The figures, which are voluntarily reported on admission applications, were broken down into four sections of ethnic background: black, Hispanic, American Indian and Asian.
Although three of these groups experienced small increases in enrollment, one, black students, decreased slightly, from 833 to 826 students, said Marshall Jackson, assistant director of admissions.
The number of Asian students this semester increased 26.8 percent, from 336 last year to 426. Hispanic students increased 12.8 percent, from 313 to 353.
The American Indian student population ex
perienced a 17.5 percent increase, when 30 more students enrolled. This year, 201 students are enrolled, compared with 171 last year.
Although the overall increase was small, some University officials attributed the rise in minority enrollment to the many KU programs that were specifically designed to attract minority students.
specifically designed to oversee the
One such program is the Minority Outreach Program in Kansas City, Kan., an extension of the KU office of minority affairs.
in the outreach program, the University works with high school students in the Kansas City area to help familiarize them with higher educational schools, said Vernell Spearman, director of minority affairs.
"Recruitment is not the appropriate term," she said. "We are working with the student in the pre-collegiate level. We emphasize to them the skills they need to succeed in higher education."
Last spring, during the outreach program's six-week enrichment session, 51 students visited KU's Lawrence campus. Spearman said she did not know how many eventually had enrolled at $^{K11}$
"That is one of the things we are trying to work on — building that data base. I think we demonstrate success," she said.
Spearman also said students who were reintroduced to the campus through other programs were more likely to enroll at KU because they developed a natural attachment to the University.
Another program is the Kansas University Endowment Association's Merit Award program, which Jackson coordinates.
The program is designed to give academically talented minority high school seniors opportunities to tour campus, to stay over night, to visit with advisers and to meet with faculty and KU students.
In addition, the overnight stay is a requirement for a possible merit award ranging from $300 to $1,000. The Endowment Association gives the awards.
See MINORITY, p. 5, col. 3
awards.
Forty-eight of the 82 students who went through the program last spring ended up enrolling at the University this fall, Jackson said.
Enrollment climbs with record growth of foreign students
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
In a year of KU enrollment records, foreign students were not left out.
The foreign student population increased by almost 8 percent this fall, said Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services.
This year, a record 1,777 foreign students enrolled, compared with 1,646 enrolled last year — an increase of 131 students.
Coan said the University's reputation among schools of higher education was a reason for the increase.
The reputation sometimes is created when students return home with positive comments about the University, he said.
He also said that through U.S. and foreign academic journals, students see the works of many KU students and faculty members.
But two other factors, economics and the quality of schools at home, help determine the number of foreign students who enroll. Coan said
Musicians find outlet in festival
For example, the number of Venezuelan students on campus
Staff writer
By ALISON YOUNG
See FOREIGN, p. 5, col. 3
"Folks playing music to folks," is what Gary Smith called it.
High and dry above the waters of Potter Lake, the young and old of Lawrence gathered yesterday afternoon to hear music. Original music, written mostly by local artists.
when Carly arrived.
The event was the Fourth Annual Kaw Valley Songwriter's Contest. Smith was one of the organizers.
And while the writers played their music, about 200 people settled under the pines of Potter Pavilion to listen.
Monday morning
"The Kaw Valley attitude is a country attitude," Smith said. "I awrence is really a country town."
In what was hardly a media hightech concert spectacular, performers played at the edge of a concrete picnic area to an audience that sat on a stone wall or on blankets in the grass. A few listeners were propped under the pine trees or relaxing in lawn chairs.
One by one, the writers walked to their place on the concrete and sang their songs, not to four lonely walls, but to an appreciative audience.
The show's organizers call the music 'alternative folk music.'
The origins of the Kaw Valley Songwriter's Contest can be traced to a 1962 get-together at an area farm, Smith said.
most of the music was blues then, but Smith said there were a couple of people who played rock 'n' roll and one who sang religious hymns.
Beth Scalet, Lawrence resident, has been writing songs for about 20 years. This was her first contest.
Seatet said it was important to support live music performance and local writers. Writers have few opportunities to perform and be heard, she said.
Yesterday was the first time Tim Sullivan, a contestant from Kansas City, Kan. had performed his own music in public.
years.
"Songwriting is an addictive behavior," she said. "I use it for therapy."
Sullivan spends about nine months a year playing at public school assemblies across the country to promote brass instruments. But singing his own music is something new.
However, the contest was important for Sullivan to receive input and criticism of the music he has written.
The competition preparations began this summer, when 45 would be contestants submitted audition tapes. Smith and Rick Frydman, Lawrence law student, narrowed the field to 22 finalists.
"I'm not a singer," he said.
Yesterday, each finalist performed two songs.
Listeners expressed different reasons for attending the contest
"I like to see people who are not
See FESTIVAL, p. 5, col. t
K.J. MCGUIRE
A helping hand
Kansas Highway Patrol officer, comforts J. J Hurley 8 while trying to locate his father, Lance Joseph Hurley, Lawrence, during Saturday's football game.
Kansas voter registration nearing deadline
Voters who want to cast ballots in the Nov. 4 general election have little more than a week left to register.
The deadline for registering to vote in Kansas is Oct. 14.
Staff writer
Rv KAREN SAMELSON
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said last week that the Douglas
DECISION '86
County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St., would stay open until 9 p.m. Oct. 8, 9, 10, 13 and 14 for people to register for the first time or to change their places of registration.
GOP has gained most from local registration increase
Today and tomorrow, the courthouse will be open for registration during normal business hours. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
By KAREN SAMELSON
Since the August primary election, voter registration has increased 2.4 percent in Douglas County, and the Republican Party has showed the largest gain in party affiliation, records indicate.
In August, 35,744 people were registered to vote in Douglas County.
and 36,602 registered by Wednesday.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk,
said last week.
About 1,000 more will register before the Oct. 14 deadline, she predicted.
"It's not as heavy as a presidential year, but we are getting new voters." Jaimes said. "We're already at 36,000."
Douglas County Democratic Headquarters, in Holiday Plaza, 2449 Iowa St., will be open for voter registration from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today through Friday and Oct. 13 and 14.
Republican Headquarters, in the Malls Shopping Center, 711 W 23rd
Marsha Goff, office manager at the Douglas County Republican Party Headquarters in the Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 23nd, said seven people had registered since Wednesday when the headquarters started offering the service.
'But, I've had a lot of phone calls,'
St. will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m on the same days.
See VOTERS, p. 5, col. 3
To be eligible to vote, a person must be a citizen of the United States, at least 18 years of age by Nov. 4 and a resident of the voting precinct for at least 20 days before the election.
Voters who are registered elsewhere may change their registration to the new address as long as they will have lived there for 20 days before the election. They will be asked to fill out a postcard to cancel the previous registration.
Students who want to vote absentee in their home counties should ask parents or friends to request that ballots be sent to them in Lawrence. The person who goes to the county clerk or election commission must sign an affidavit saying that he is requesting a ballot on behalf of the voter.
our-or-state students are not required to have Kansas driver's licenses to be eligible to vote.
voters then must fill out the information on the ballot envelope to declare that they have filled out the ballot.
All absentee ballots must be returned to election officials by 7 p.m. on election day, Jaimes said.
Voters who will be out of the county on Nov. 4 can request ballots from the clerk until noon Nov. 3.
.
2
Monday, October 6. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Soviet dissident arrives in U.S. to continue human rights work
NEW YORK — Soviet dissident Yuri Orilov, freed from nearly a decade of internal exile in the deal that allowed a U.S. reporter, Nicholas Daniello, to leave Moscow, arrived in the United States yesterday and pledged to continue the human rights work that led to his banishment.
"I'm very glad I have begun a free life," Orlov said, as he spoke through an interpreter at a brief meeting with reporters after he and his wife, Irina, arrived at John F. Kennedy International Airport.
"I can say whatever I want freely. Now, I can speak my mind about how the Soviet Union should develop." Orlov, 62, has been in poor health but said he felt well.
He said he felt "very complicated" about his release to the West. "I've left my homeland. I've left my native culture, close friends, and this is not easy," he said.
Mentioning other dissidents still exiled in the Soviet Union, Orlov said, "I probably feel guilty in regard to them. Why am I here and they are there?"
As for his plans in the United States, Orlov said, "I promise not only to engage in scientific research but to go on defending the rights of Soviet people. I will continue to express my views."
Fire cripples Soviet submarine
WASHINGTON — A Soviet nuclear submarine crippled at sea by a fire that killed three crewmen was
A Pentagon spokesman said a P-3C Orion submarine-hunting plane spied the Yankee-class submarine about 480 miles east of Bermuda and also said a number of crewmen were "topside" on the surfaced craft.
towed through the Atlantic Ocean by another Soviet vessel yesterday and U.S. planes saw smoke coming from the craft, U.S. officials said.
The Soviets, with unprecedented candor about military matters, informed the United States early Saturday that a fire occurred Friday morning aboard the submarine. The submarine, which was 800 to 1,100 miles east of New York, was carrying nuclear weapons.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said three crewmen died in the accident. Experts in Moscow. Tass reported, determined there was no danger of an accidental firing of the weapons or a leak of radioactivity, and U.S. officials agreed with that assessment.
The Pentagon spokesman said that Navy P-3C Orion planes, flying over the area yesterday, spotted smoke coming from the Soviet submarine, but in later passes the planes saw no smoke.
U.S. memo aimed at Gadhafi
WASHINGTON — A State Department memo used to develop a plan to exploit Moammar Gadhafi's paranoia suggested that such a strategy could lead to "a coup or assassination" of the Libyan leader, it was reported yesterday.
However, the Washington Post said the plan, which was approved by President Reagan in August, deleted references encouraging the overthrow or murder of Gadhafi when embracing a wide range of covert, diplomatic and economic efforts to discourage Libyan-sponsored terrorism.
Revelation of the State Department memo was
made by Post writer Bob Woodward, who last week disclosed a "disinformation" program aimed at Gadhafi. The program misled not only the Libyan leader but also the U.S. media about possible U.S.military action and allegations that Gadhafi was planning a new round of terrorism.
The State Department memo, dated Aug. 6, was circulated among senior midlevel officials, the Post said. It quoted the document as saying:
"The document in question is a working paper with no standing as administration policy. Moreover, any inference in the document that a policy option was ever considered to promote the assassination of Gadhafi is wrong."
Nominee awaits final approval
WASHINGTON — On the day he was sworn in as ambassador to Liberia, Edward Perkins was under doctors' orders to stay in a wheelchair because of recent knee surgery. Instead, Perkins, visibly in pain, took the oath leaning on a cane.
Now he will need the same strength, grit and determination in the new job set for him as President Reagan's envoy to South Africa.
For Perkins, the challenge of serving as U.S. ambassador to the white-ruled country at a time of mounting violence and uncertainty there is heightened because he is black.
His nomination came the same week that Congress overrode a presidential veto and imposed tough economic sanctions against South Africa.
Perkins, who was nominated by Reagan last week and is awaiting confirmation by the Senate, is a 58-year-old Oregonian who worked in U.S. government administrative and management positions from 1958 to 1978.
He was appointed deputy chief of mission in Liberia
in 1981, and served as the director of the West African affairs office in Washington. Perkins went back to Liberia in July 1985 as an ambassador.
Congress goes into overtime
WASHINGTON — Having missed its original adjournment date, Congress begins another week of work today with no guarantee that lawmakers will be able to finish and be gone from the Capitol by week's end.
The threat of a post-election "lame duck" session, something almost universally dreaded in Congress, remains a possibility.
If a lot of work is left at the end of this week, lawmakers will have to choose between staying in session, which would disrupt numerous re-election campaign plans, or returning after the election to complete the work.
Congressional leaders had set Friday as the date to end the 99th Congress, but lawmakers were not ready to adjourn.
Negotiations continue on a reconciliation bill that will make necessary spending cuts needed to align Congress with its fiscal 1987 budget. A compromise is expected to be ready for House action at midweek.
A bill to increase the debt ceiling is a "must" measure, but the House has not yet appointed negotiators to work with senators on the bill. The Senate version has several controversial provisions that could take some time to resolve.
From Kansan wires
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 6, 1986
3
News Briefs Man shoots his wife, kills self, police say
OSAWATOMIE — A man who shot and killed his wife outside a bar early yesterday committed suicide seven hours later, shortly after police surrounded him at a vacant house, authorities said.
Chris E. Tyrell, 39, Osawatomie, shot and killed himself with a shotgun five minutes after Miami County authorities decided to fire tear gas into the house, according to Sheriff Dan Morgan.
Tyrrell, who had fled on foot, was found at 9 a.m. in a vacant house about 3 miles from the lounge, authorities said.
Witnesses told investigators that Tyrell shot his 26-year-old wife, Mary Lois Tyrell, with a shotgun twice at 3 a.m. outside a lounge northeast of town.
Two to debate liquor
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at Its Best!, and Gary Toeben, executive vice president for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will debate the proposed liquor-by-the-drink amendment tomorrow night.
The debate will be at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Student Union Activities is sponsoring the event, which is open to the public.
Taylor's organization has actively opposed the amendment, and Toeben is a member of Kansans for Effective Liquor Control, an organization that supports the amendment. Voters will decide whether the amendment becomes part of the Kansas constitution in the Nov. 4 general election.
Editors invited to KU
The 1986 inductee into the Kansas Newspaper Editors Hall of Fame will be announced at 10 a.m. Saturday in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The announcement is part of Editors' Day, an annual event sponsored by the School of Journalism. Editors and publishers from across the state are expected to attend.
A seminar, "Rock and Roll — A Search For God," will be presented at several residence halls this week. The seminar, given by John McDermott, campus director of Marantha Campus Ministries, takes a critical look at rock 'n' roll music from a Christian viewpoint.
The seminar will be a slide presentation.
It will be presented at 7 p.m. at each hall and will be at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall today, McCollum Hall tomorrow, Lewis Hall on Wednesday, Ellsworth Hall on Oct. 13 and Templin Hall on Oct. 15.
Corrections
Because of a copy editor's error, the day of the American Ballet Comedy performance was incorrectly listed in Friday's Kansan. The performance is Thursday at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Because of a reporter's error,
Stacey Haysler's name was
missed in Friday's Kansan
Magazine.
Weather
Today's high temperature will be around 70 degrees. Winds will be from 5 to 15 mph. Tonight's low will be in the upper 40s. Tomorrow's high temperature will be in the mid-70s.
From staff and wire reports.
KU to suspend social welfare grad program at Wichita
The KU School of Social Welfare will no longer offer master's degree classes in Wichita, school officials announced last week.
By PAMELA SPINGLER
The program, which started in 1976, will be phased out between spring 1987 and spring 1988. The program will continue until 2004.
However, no specific timetable has been set up. The KU classes now are taught at Wichita State University, which has an undergraduate social welfare program but no master's program. Students will be able to take the classes in Lawrence after the change.
The KU program is being cut because of financial constraints resulting from a 10 percent increase in the school's enrollment. Patricia Ewalt, dean of the school, said.
"The actual decrease in the number of graduates isn't that great," she said.
Ewalt said an average of 12 students graduated each year with master's degrees in social welfare from the program at the Wichita campus, and about 120 students graduated each year from the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
The program offers students in Wichita an opportunity to complete the first year of the master's degree program — which consists of eight classes and a practicum — at Wichita State while receiving KU credit.
The University of Kansas is the only state university that has an accredited social welfare graduate program.
the practicum, an in-field opportunity for students to work in social welfare agencies and private businesses, would not be hurt, Ewalt said. Many social welfare students already commute from Lawrence to Wichita for the practicum each week, she said.
Students come to the Lawrence or Kansas City campus to specialize during the second year of the program.
COLUMBUS
Switching parties
Gov. John Carin, a Kansas State University graduate, cheers for the Kansas Jayhawks football team at Memorial Stadium. Kansas defeated Southern Illinois, 35-23, on Saturday.
McGovern to talk on foreign policy
Staff writer
By SALLY STREFF
Former Sen. George McGovern will speak at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
McGovenn, Democratic candidate for president in 1972, will give a speech titled, "The Reagan Foreign Policy: A Critique."
He also will have a news conference at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
McGovern was a U.S. senator from South Dakota from 1962 to 1980. He also was a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and served as chairman of subcommit-
tees on African affairs and the Middle East.
He was chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs and member of the Joint Economic Committee.
In 1972, McGovern ran for the presidency against Republican incumbent Richard Nixon. Nixon won 520 of 537 electoral votes and 62.6 percent of the popular vote.
McGoventry was selected by President Ford as a delegate to the 31st session of the United Nations General Assembly in 1976 and was chosen by President Carter in 1978 as a delegate to the United Nations special session on disarmament.
His speech is part of the Pearson Lecture Series, which was started by former Republican Sen. James B Pearson, who represented Kansas from 1962 to 1978. The series is designed to bring prominent government figures to the University of Kansas.
The series receives some financing from Student Senate. The senate will provide $2,000 to pay McGovern for his speech.
McGoventry was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1956, where he served until 1960 when President Kennedy appointed him director of the U.S. Food for Peace Program.
Since 1976, he has been a visiting professor at Columbia University, New York City; Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.; Duke University, Durham, N.C.; the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; the University of New Orleans; American University, Washington, D.C.; and University College, Dublin, Ireland.
he is the author of six books, including "A Time of War/A Time of Peace." "An American Journey," and "Grassroots."
McGovern is scheduled to speak at the University of Nebraska later Thursday night.
Alcohol Awareness Week to offer films
Organizations to present big screen antics to entertain and inform
By PAM MILLER
Moviegoers were entertained as they watched Dudley Moore in the movie "Arthur" drunkenly buy every shirt in a department store, and Rob Lowe, in the movie "St. Elmo's Fire," belt out a blues tune on the saxophone.
Several characters in both movies were amusing to watch on the big screen, but many of those characters' actions were influenced by alcohol.
This year, the Student Assistance Center, the office of residential programs and various student organizations will focus on the problem of alcohol in those movies and others during Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-24.
halls, scholarship halls, the Interfraternity Council, Watkins Hospital and the Organizations and Activities Center also helped choose activities for the week
The theme will be "Drinking — Just Like in the Movies," said Lorna Zimmer, the director of the center
The center has been in charge of organizing Alcohol Awareness Week for several years. Representatives from Student Senate, residence
The main attraction for Alcohol Awareness Week is movie showings at different locations on campus, Zimmer said.
"We're trying to provide entertainment that would be of interest to students. Free entertainment."
"Alcohol plays an important role," she said. "It is entrenched in our society through movies.
"I think some of these films people have seen before and will enjoy enough to see again — focusing on alcohol will make them watch it in different terms."
A session to answer questions about the role of alcohol in the movie is scheduled after each film.
"more than just food and a bed" through its involvement with the program.
The office of residential programs also is involved in the activities of the week. Deb Stafford, assis- ss in this program.
Some of the residence halls will be showing the movies and providing their own non-alcoholic activities during the week. The halls will show another movie, "Cocaine Drain," designed to promote awareness of the drug problem.
"One thing I want to emphasize is that Alcohol Awareness Week does not mean prohibition," Stafford said. "We're concentrating on responsible and the awareness of the effects of alcohol."
Stafford said plans for other programs for Alcohol Awareness Week had not been completed vet.
Zimmer said the approaches used to inform students during the week had been helpful in the past.
Although "no heroic numbers" of students come into the center on a daily basis, some are seeking help there with problems caused by alcoholism.
ASK voices opposition to drug tests
By a Kansan reporter
Student leaders from public universities around the state this weekend adopted a position in opposition to mandatory drug testing for university students and student athletes.
The Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide group that lobbies to the Kansas Legislature and the Board of Regents, adopted a formal statement at its October Legislative Assembly in Overland Park.
Missy Kleinholz, Topeka junior and a KU student senator, presented a resolution supporting the statement against drug testing. The Student Advisory Committee made the statement last month to the Board of Regents.
The Student Advisory Committee told the Board of Regents that it opposed mandatory drug testing because it violated constitutional rights but that it supported educational programs identifying the hazards of drug use.
The assembly also discussed several issues concerning higher education, Kleinholz said.
"It was educational in that we heard about what other colleges are doing." Kleinholz said.
For instance, Kleinholz presented KU's Course Source to the students from other schools. Course Source is an in-depth guide to KU classes.
Students also discussed the state's sluggish economy and what effect it would have on public universities.
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Monday, October 6, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Competence in a cup
In the blur created by a full-fledged media blitz, with the Reagan administration leading the way, the United States" "drug problem" has now become "the issue" of the 1986 elections.
The farm crisis in the heartlands has disappeared, the national debt and balance of trade problem have been cured and the arms race is a thing of the past.
No need to worry about any of those topics. As long as candidates can pass a urine test, they are instantly qualified to take public office.
In the meantime, it has become almost impossible for a voter to find out where any candidate stands on the real issues: the economy, unemployment, the deficit, etc.
"Family, work and neighborhood," were Republican watchwords during the 1980 presidential election. But now it seems as if everyone has joined the "traditional values" boom.
Nancy and Ronald Reagan appeared together on television to plea with the American public to create an atmosphere of "intolerance." Instead, they bred a wave of thinking that now borders on hysteria.
Moral values and an emphasis on family are fine, but they are not the pivotal issues of an election.
It is easy to hop on the "drug problem" bandwagon; who would think of coming out in favor of drug abuse?
Democracy works only when there is an informed electorate and candidates who are qualified to maintain the institutions of government. So far, the electorate has received little information, aside from diatribes on drug use and abuse. How are we to know who are the best qualified candidates?
But unless the candidates spend the next five weeks separating themselves from the pack and making themselves heard on some real issues, the voters face the danger of electing politicians that may have sparkling clean urine, but few of the tools needed to run our government.
Ye olde economics
It seems that Col. Moammar Gadhafi's troubled country has been having some economic problems lately.
In 1980, all Libyan bank accounts containing more than $3,300 were seized by the government, and the next year, state-run supermarketres replaced small, privately owned food and clothing stores. The country also recently sold its shares in the Italian-owned company Fiat — much to the relief of the Italians, no doubt. Libya's interests in the company must have created a unique problem for the company's public relations department: "Fiat, the symbol of style, quality and a Middle-Eastern madman." It's not exactly a compelling slogan.
Apparently, even these measures haven't been helpful enough, because Gadhafi has turned to the Middle Ages for a revolutionary economic idea. He has decided that Libya will
operate under a system based on bartering.
That's right, bartering: You give me two goats, I give you a rug, two loaves of bread and an option on my first-born child.
According to JANA, the country's official news agency, money only will be used as a unit of measurement. Gadhafi may have some trouble getting the Libyans to accept this, but dictators usually are pretty persuasive. The real problem will be how Libya plans to trade with the rest of the world.
What will be the rate of exchange? Forty-eight oken for one terrorist attack? Three thousand M-16s for a million chickens? How's anybody going to buy oil from this guy?
Maybe we shouldn't snicker too loudly. There is always the chance that this "new" system will screw up the Libyan economy so badly that Gadhafi will be too busy to launch any terrorist attacks for a while.
A safety objective
The student Senate recently passed a bill to form a campus safety board. The board's intent is to oversee all safety programs, evaluate existing campus safety programs and suggest new ones.
If the board fulfills its objectives, it will provide much-needed continuity, and safety issues will remain issues regardless of whether it is election time. It is hoped the board will be more effective because it will operate in relative independence from the Student Senate.
The Senate has had previous victories in the effort to make campus a safer place. It has started programs, such as the SecureCab nighttime taxi service, that have worked well and need to be continued. The board will insure that the tipsy taxi serves the community long after those senators who implemented it are graduated and gone.
Other safety measures the board intends to discuss are a safety manual with tips on vehicle, apartment and personal safety, expanding the program to mark valuables and a nighttime escort service.
By creating the board to take charge of campus safety, the Senate has shown itself to be a responsible group concerned about the safety of the campus. It is a prime example that the Senate can accomplish things to the benefit of the University.
News staff
News staff
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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 Deepw ... Classified manager
Lisa Weemw ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
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october 2016
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Stupper-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
A couple of weeks ago, somewhere among the beautiful ranches and mansions in Malibu, Calif., something strange, nay, something horrific occurred. It wasn't a murder, an earthquake, or a devastating brush fire. It was a resurrection of biblical proportions.
Off-key voices in celebrity politics
After six silent years, Barbra Streisand performed in concert. Barb's special reason for giving the show;
The concert was a smashing success. The lucky pups who could attend paid $2,500 each. The show was organized by the Hollywood Women's
Jon Gregor
Among those present at the exclusive outdoor concert was, you guessed it, Jane Fonda. The same Jane who brought you "Barbarella" and her simplistic views on Vietnam. It's no wonder that Americans value her opinions so much; the woman possesses such courage and depth.
she thought she had to "sing again to raise money so that we send people to Washington who will solve problems, not create them."
Staff Columnist
Political Committee and the beneficiaries of all this hoopla were six Democratic candidates.
"Hollywood" and "political" are the two words in that title that just don't seem to go together. It's like saying Reagan and liberal, or Sylvester Stallone and metaphysical thought in the same sentence. The two are at opposite ends of the spectrum.
The Hollywood Women's Political Committee?
Imagine the H.W.P.C. meeting, with "Wheel of Fortune's" Vanna White as the hostess, at which the gala concert was planned.
Jane Fonda, jumping from her seat, would exclaim: "Get us out of Vietnam!"
"Hi everyone. Oooh, let's officially open the meeting."
To which Streisand would respond:
"Thanks Vanna. Now does anyone wish to clear up any old news?"
"Well, there are just oodles and oodles of problems in Washington," the "new" Gloria would say. "Let's help elect more liberals, and give a neato concert to help them raise
money.
Streisand, enchanted with the idea, would reply: "Wonderful fun. I'll throw a bash at the ranch. And, of course, we must take a stand on important issues. The press will be covering the party and they'll want to know our biases.
ing with campaign contributions, do you think they will hold the "common good" above the interests of those elite few who have organized to fill campaign warchests?
It's a simple question, with a predictable answer: Politicians cater to the people who pay for their television commercials, not to the people who watch them.
"Yes Jane, we know, please sit down," would be Streisand's retort. "Now to the new items. Yes, Ms. Steinem?"
"Well then, we're against war, poverty, inflation, unemployment and Ryan O'Neal for what he did to Farrah. We're really turned on to the ideas of peace, love, happiness and Alan Alda — the darling."
money."
And . . . ?" Fonda would prompt. "Oh yes, and an end to the Vietnamese conflict. Well, we certainly have accomplished a lot today. Is there anything else, Vanna?"
What are we, students and mostly middle-class Americans, doing to ensure that our interests will be protected?
"No, not that I can think of," White would reply, her sequined gown shimmering with her every move. "The meeting is officially adjourned. Bye-bye everybody."
Although those in Hollywood have intelligence quotients no higher than our own, they are willing to organize and become active to further their views. Their pocketbooks will win them some influence, but their activism is what helps to produce the votes in Congress.
ine punchline: When the po-
cians walk away from these
superstar parties, their pockets bulg
Until John and Jane Smith, the average Americans, take some initiative to get their views recognized, their political voice continually will be drowned out by the whimsical likes of Barbra Streisand.
Wouldn't it be nice if we held our own party? It wouldn't be as lavish, but it would have the same effect. We may not raise a million dollars, but the politicians would get the message — WE CARE.
POLITICIANS OH WOW!!
THE DRUG ISSUE
VOTE ME
The Miami Herald
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
The Comiskey Park terminator
Tony Pratapas has a full-time job as a cop, but for several years he picked up extra income by moonlighting as a security guard at Comiskey Park, the home of the Chicago White Sox.
As some baseball fans know, when Misters Einhorn and Reindorf bought this franchise from Bill Veeck a few years ago, they decided that many veteran Sox followers were uncouth beer-guzzlers.
Mike Royko
BERT WILSON
Chicago Tribune
The man shook his head and said, no, he was going to leave the car where it was.
As corporate types, they didn't care for this sort of behavior. As a baseball type, as well as a beer drinker and free-spirit, Veeck never saw much harm in a bit of rowdism.
So the new owners hired an army of off-duty lawmen to give the fans some extra couth.
Pratapas was standing nearby and decided to speak up. He said the following conversation took place.
one recent afternoon, Pratapas came to the ballpark to perform his job of maintaining civilized behavior.
That day, he was assigned to the employees parking lot, where he was to watch out for vandals, thieves and ruffians.
The parking lot attendant walked up to the man, pointed to an empty space nearby, and said, "Pull it over here, sir."
just before game time, a car pulled into the lot and swung into a spot reserved for the handicapped.
A man who appeared to be sound of limb stepped out of the car.
Pratapas: "Sir, are you handicapped?"
The man said, "No, but I have a reserved spot."
Pratapas said, "Sir you can't park in a handcapped space if you aren't handicapped."
He was correct. There is a state law that provides a $50 fine for taking a handicapped parking space, even if it's on private property.
But the man said, "I'm the vice president."
Pratapas said, "I really don't care who you are. It's a space reserved for handicapped fans. It's not reserved for personnel."
personnel. That was also correct. Outside the lot, there is a sign that directs the handicapped to those spaces.
And Pratapas said, "You should feel guilty about parking in a handicapped spot. Doesn't that bother you?"
But the man said, "You don't understand who I am. I don't want my car vandalized."
"No, that doesn't bother me at all," the man said.
Pratapas, getting a little angry said, "You probably do the same thing at the supermarket."
But the man strode away and disappeared through the employee entrance.
It turned out that he was Michael McClure, the vice president for marketing of the White Sox franchise.
"I do it, it's none of your business."
"Is it going to kill you to walk an extra 20 feet? There's a lot of empty spaces nearby."
So, when the game ended, a security supervisor called Pratapas in and told him he was fired for lipping off to
McClure.
MEETURE
"Yeah, they told me I was canned for opening my mouth to him." Pratapas said later. "But things like that bother me. Why make handicapped people — and a lot of them come to the games — walk farther than necessary? That's the reason they put those spaces close to the ballpark in the first place.
There were a lot of empty spaces he could have used. He could have walked a few extra yards. He looked healthy enough."
When McClure was asked about the firing, he said in a very vice-presidential manner, "I was not aware that the gentleman in the parking lot had been terminated."
Didn't you get him canned, or in modern corporate terms, terminated?
"I had absolutely nothing to do with it, other than to mention park personnel that he had been abusive."
He said he and other busy White Sox executives sometimes were delayed at meetings, so they expected a few spaces be kept open for them so they could park near the entrance.
"I've been here five years," Me-
Clure said, "and I've never had any
problems before. I had never seen
the man before, and this incident was
no big deal to me."
irratapas said, "I worked there five years, too. And it's no big deal to me either, except that I wouldn't have been moonlighting if I couldn't use the extra money."
So, I guess that this shows that the Einhorn-Reinsdorf approach to seeing more orderly behavior at the ballpark is getting results.
They are rid of an uncouth, unruly security guard.
And the world is a little safer place for the corporate vice presidents.
GOP bane: Swaggart's big mouth
Evangelist Pat Robertson's run for the GOP presidential nomination often is compared to Jesse Jackson's 1984 Democratic campaign.
Both men represent important but minority constituencies within their parties, and among party regulars, each man is seen as divisive, somewhat outside the mainstream and likely to hurt the establishment favorite.
In Robertson's case, that's conservative Rep. Jack Kemp, R.N.Y.
Robertson, however, also may mirror the Jackson campaign in another
David E.
Anderson
UPI Commentary
and - for the candidate - potentially more harmful way: Having to endure the embrace of an influential but extremely controversial supporter
In Robertson's case, that's fellow television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart.
"Jimmy Swaggart is Pat Robertson's Farrakhan," says David Kusnet of People for the American Way, a group founded to counter the religious extremism in American politics.
Kusnet referred to Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, who embraced Jackson's candidacy but whose strident anti-Semitism — he called Judaism "a gutter religion" — created a deep rift among Jews and blacks.
Farrakhan's views prompted demands from Democrats not associated with the Muslim leaders that Jackson repudiate the extremist views. While Jackson said he rejected Farrakhan's views, he didn't break with the Muslim leader and the controversy dogged his campaign.
Swaggart, one of the most outspoken and theologically fundamentalist of the television evangelists, may prove a similar embarrassment to Robertson and other Republicans.
"He's an equal opportunity bigot," says Anthony Podosta, president of People for the American Way, referring to Swaggart's long record of remarks critical of Jews, Catholics, Mormons, Christian Scientists
Swaggart also has attacked Roman Catholicism, calling it a cult riddle with superstition, heathenism and false doctrine. The evangelist says there is only one way to worship: His way.
For the sake of religious pluralism and civility, it seems likely that not only Robertson, but other Republicans as well — just as Democratic nominee Walter Mondale in 1984 constantly was with Jackson and Farrakhan — will be called on to repudiate those views.
More U.S. spending needed for anti-aging research
It may be, as they claim, that science could slow the aging process, but I'm thankful I'll probably be too
Some authorities on aging say the government doesn't spend enough money on longevity research.
Dick West
UPI Commentary
old to benefit. Not that the alternative is all that great either.
1 I remember writing an obituary of H.L. Mencken and lifting a line from
wrote, any man desiring "to please my shade" could, among other things equally bizarre, "wink your eye at some homely girl."
I have since gone almost blind from winking, so many homely girls have I encountered in the shade. Some even had wrinkled faces. There remains, however, a question of whether public or private funds should be used to finance anti-aging research.
one of his collections.
Kathy Keeton, president of Omni magazine, contends that "only the federal government can supply money and resources on the scale that modern scientific research
"If, after I depart this vale," he demands."
Keeton insists Congress should be channeling more money into longevity research instead of spending money on studies that predict the Social Security system eventually will be bankrupt unless something is done.
She may have a point there. Who knows? Not all studies deal with
"Brave and visionary men and women are being forced to wage two distinct battles: one against old age, the other against insufficient funding." she writes.
Social Security problems, however. Five new privately financed studies indicate that workers who have almost no control over their jobs run a higher risk of having heart attacks than hard-driving executives.
"The workers at greatest risk are people who have very little or no decision-making power," says one of the researchers.
It's discouraging, that's what it is. Here hard-driving executives spend all this time in workshops learning how to cope with stress, and then new studies come along suggesting this time is being wasted
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 6, 1986
5
MARCIO ROSA
Joe Kansas, Lawrence, performs an original song during the Fourth Annual Kaw Valley Songwriter's Festival. Twenty-two contestants gathered at Potter Pavilion yesterday for the contest.
Festival
Continued from p. 1
backed by a lot of money get recognized for their music and their thoughts," said Elizabeth Self. Lawrence resident.
And there was political commentary.
Lauree Roper, Lawrence resident, said she liked the political statements made by some of the songs.
A song by Melvin Litton,
Lawrence, set several scenes: the
jungles of the Third World with
young men on the run, a street in
Soweto where a young man lies shot,
and a bankrupt farmer drives in
a tractorcade while rock 'n' roll feeds
And as all of this happens, most people sit "high and dry above the waters," he sang.
But politics wasn't the only topic. There also were songs of love, loneliness, work and even songwriting.
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Joe Casad, a Lawrence native who now lives in St. Louis, Mo., won the competition.
Chuck Meade, Lawrence resident,
won second prize. Marianne
Schneebel, Lawrence, and Litton, tied
for third place. Special mentions
were awarded to Deb Girius, McClouth,
and Sky Lister, Lawrence.
Money that Kaw Valley Songwriters received from Student Senate in 1985 helped the organization get off the ground. Smith said. The group, which received $450 in 1985, did not reapply this year
Most of the 22 participants were Lawrence residents. However, songwriters from Topeka, McClouth, Kansas City, Kan., St. Louis, Mo., and Austin, Texas, did attend.
Smith said alternative folk music was growing in popularity because of the emphasis placed on the meaning of the songs.
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One of the reasons for the program's existence is to help students become familiar with the University.
"We have to compete with other universities that are trying to attract the same students," he said.
Minority
"In terms of minority recruitment, you have to use every resource available."
Continued from p.
"We want the student to attend an institution that best fits that student
SCOREMEB provides opportunities for minority students with an interest in engineering to obtain financial aid; academic advice, support and motivation; placement; and tutorial assistance.
Once the student is here, then retention becomes another task, said Florence Boldridge, director of the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers.
And student retention is the main reason SCoMREBE exists, Boldridge said.
Boldridge said that only 1 percent of the total number of engineers in the United States were minorities. Because the percentage is not representative of the minority population, programs are necessary to increase the interest of students she said.
Bob Sanders, associate professor of biochemistry, said the same was true for his area of interest.
the general population.'
Every summer since 1980, Sanders has been the project director of the University's Summer Minority High School Research Training Apprenticeship Program, in which eight or nine students from Kansas high schools spend eight weeks on the KU campus.
The program, financed by a grant from the National Institute of Health, offers intense instruction in science and math and allows students to gain research training in the health-related sciences. The students receive a stipend for their work in the program.
So far, 27 students have gone through the program, Sanders said. Fourteen are now attending KU.
"If you look at the number of minorities in the area of science, it is very low," he said. "And it is not representative of the number of minorities in
Eighty percent of Venezuela's exports is oil, he said.
The monetary exchange rate before February 1983 was 4.3 Venezuelan bilvar for every dollar, he said. Now, the rate is about 20
Jose Lara, Caracas, Venezuela, graduate student, said that the recent, relatively low oil prices had reduced the number of students attending KU.
Foreign
Continued from p. 1
Students might transfer to KU simply because it is a better school in the students' area of study, he said.
decreased over the last year. Last year, 60 Venezuelans attended the University, compared with 38 this year.
"If the tuition is low and the school is good," Singh said, "then they are inclined to transfer here."
said Kanwaljeet Singh, president of the Malaysian Student Association
Ronie Tang, Hong Kong senior,
said many parents of Hong Kong college
students wanted their children
to go to U.S. universities.
Singh also said that returning students' comments about the University could cause students to consider enrolling here.
HOTEL MARQUIS
International politics also may play a role in bringing students to the United States.
Continued from p.1
In 1997, Britain will turn Hong Kong, its colony, over to China, she said, and many Hong Kong citizens think the Chinese government cannot properly govern the colony.
Voters
The number of KU students from Hong Kong rose from 33 last year to 36 this year, an increase of 9.1 percent.
Goff said.
The biggest increase in an individual group of foreign students occurred with the Malaysians, whose number increased 29.7 percent, from 158 last year to 205 this year.
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The number of Malaysians on campus has increased steadily over the years. The increase often can be attributed to Malaysian students who transfer to KU from other schools.
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Voters also may register at the Democrat Headquarters, in Holiday Plaza, 2449 Iowa St. Deborah Burns, vice chairman of the Douglas County Democratic committee, said a few people had registered at the office.
Goff said, "I think it's good service that we're both offering."
"What happened was that many people were forced to go home because they did not have enough money to be here," Lara said.
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Unaffiliated voters made up the largest group in six of the seven precincts that include a part of the KU campus or adjacent areas. The city is divided into 34 precincts.
This fall, the largest registration increase in the seven precincts came in Precinct 1 Ward 2, where registration increased 8.9 percent, from 593 to 646. The precinct, the smallest of the seven, runs from Massachusetts Street to Mississippi Street between
In that precinct, 51.2 percent of the voters have no party affiliation, 24.6 percent are Democrats and 24.1 percent are Republicans.
by the DRINK DEBATE
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Pro
Unaffiliated voters still compose the largest group in the county, although their ranks decreased 1.6 percent, from 14,101 to 13,688.
MARGARITA
Precinct 4 Ward 2 had an increase in registration of 8.5 percent, from 1,249 to 1,355 That precinct, which includes the Daisy Hill residence halls, is 99 percent students, Jaimes said
LIQUOR
In 1882, the last general election that didn't include a presidential vote. 38,799 voters were registered in Douglas County.
The Rev. R. Taylor President of KANSANS FOR LIFE AT ITS BEST (A grass roots agency working for the prevention of alcohol and gambling problems.)
month period, from 12,824 to 13,539.
The number affiliating with the Democrats increased 4.3 percent,
from 8,819 to 9,195.
Con
That precinct also had the highest percentage of unaffiliated voters.
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1. 下列关于光的现象，说法正确的是（    ）
6
Monday, October 6, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The image shows two individuals engaged in a discussion or activity. The person on the left is leaning forward, closely examining something on the table. The person on the right is sitting with their hands resting on their lap, looking at the same object of interest as the first individual. The setting appears to be an indoor space, possibly a classroom or workshop, where participants are collaborating or learning.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
KU Black Student Union members from left, Kendall Harris, St. Louis junior, Lennie Wesley, Wichita junior, and Del-Metri Bynum, Topeka junior, look over a budget for the Big Eight Black Student Government Conference. The conference will take place in February at the University of Oklahoma. BSU members helped plan the conference Friday and Saturday.
BSU plans agenda for Big 8 meeting
Staff writer
By PATRICIA FEENY
Start Wither
The agenda for a conference of the Big Eight black student governments was set during a two-day meeting hosted by the Black Student Union at the University of Kansas.
The conference will take place in February at the University of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma
Shezare Crawford, University of Oklahoma sophomore, said, "We have been planning really hard for the conference, and we want it to be a gigantic success."
giant success
The theme of this year's conference is "A Decade of Struggle, A New Era of Challenge."
Lennie Wesley, Wichita junior, said the location of the planning meetings and the conferences rotated among the schools each year. Last year both were held at the University of Missouri, Columbia.
"Initially I'm very impressed with the plans for the conference. It looks really good." Wesley said.
During the meeting the group gave reports, talked about problems they were having and set the agenda for February's conference.
"The exchange of ideas among students from different schools is beneficial," said Lamont Jones, University of Oklahoma freshman. "I thought the conference would just be a party, but now I'm really looking forward to it. It is good to see students who are interested in their student government."
Crawford said the purpose of the conference was for black students to enlighten themselves and better themselves in society.
At the conference students will have the opportunity to take advantage of a career fair with workshops on resume writing, interviewing and dressing for success, Crawford said.
She said representatives from law, health and business fields would be there. U.S. Rep Walter Fauntroy, D-Washington, D.C., will speak to the conference on political issues.
"It is important for the black student to know how to perform in the political arena," Crawford said.
She said there also would be workshops on relationships between black males and females in the 1980s.
On campus
The KU Kempo Karate and Self- Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m today in 130 Robinson Center.
The KU Women's Scooter Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Chapter of Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
The KU Coalition for Peace and Justice will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in Cork 2 of the Kansas Union.
A seminar on "Love, Values and
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Spiritual Growth' will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor an introductory lecture on transcendental meditation at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
■ Expressions, the KU dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 242 Robinson Center.
Topeka school board case to start
TOPEKA — More than 20 years after the Supreme Court ordered the desegregation of the Topeka school system and others like it across the nation, a federal court judge will begin a progress report today in a revival of the historic Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka.
United Press International
The 1954 Brown ruling, considered a cornerstone of the civil rights movement during the ensuing 25 years, did not close the case. Instead it has lain dormant in federal court files, leaving the courts with the option of monitoring the progress of desegregation.
desegregated district Judge Richard Rogers used that option in 1979 when a coalition of civil rights and minority groups filed a motion to revive the case that condemned "separate but equal" educational
facilities for blacks. The next seven years have been spent researching and preparing for a three-to-four week trial before Rogers.
The revived case was filed on behalf of 17 Topeka schoolchildren, including two grandchildren of the Rev. Oliver Brown, who filed the original lawsuit in the name of his daughter, Linda Brown Smith.
Smith was 7 in September 1950 when her father and 12 other black parents failed in their attempt to enroll their children at the all-white Sumner Elementary School near their homes, rather than a black school across town. Their lawsuit, filed in 1951, eventually was consolidated with school desegregation cases in Kansas, Delaware, Virginia and South Carolina.
*Correspondence*
Cornell University
In its ruling, the Supreme Court held:
This ruling, the Supreme Court held:
"To separate ... (children) from others of similar age and qualifications solely because of
their race generates a feeling of inferiority ... that may affect their hearts and minds in a way unlikely ever to be undone.
"We conclude that in the field of public education the doctrine of 'separate but equal' has no place;
the doctrine of 'separate but equal' has no place. The plaintiffs in the revived case argue that, despite the 1954 ruling, and a 1955 follow-up order to desegregate "with all deliberate speed," Unified School District 501, the successor to the old Topeka board, has failed to provide a desegregated school system. The plaintiffs contend that black and other minority students in the system receive an education that is inferior to that received by the majority of white students.
or
While the district's schools are integrated, the plantiffs argue that affirmative action should be taken to balance the racial mix throughout the district.
New club informs public about cats
Rv KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Staff Writer
Cat lovers of Lawrence, unite.
A group of local cat lovers is forming an organization devoted to the public education and general welfare of cats, said Susan Fowler, Lawrence resident and the group's organizer.
Fowler said one of the purposes of the group was to supply information about cats to the public so that cat owners might care for their pets better.
Some of the topics to be discussed by the group will include cruelty, abandoning cats and the responsibility of owning a cat.
million dogs occupying 38 percent of all households and 50 million cats in 28 percent of the households, she said. Although the percentage of dogs as pets is higher, there are many multiple cat households.
In the United States there are 49
These figures were taken from a survey in a recent issue of a Cat Fancy magazine, she said.
cy magician. The group also will encourage people to have their cats spayed or neutered because many cats are now being discarded and neglected, she said.
The group wants to inform the public of the many cats available for adoption at the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St., said Jeanne
Esch, a member of the group
"We feel there is a large percentage of animals that are being put to sleep because people aren't adopting," she said.
Esch said the group wanted to arrive at solutions to the problems plaguing cats. One way the group hopes to accomplish this is to sponsor speeches by area veterinarians.
However, people taking possession of cats from the Humane Society also should be told of the duties inherent to owning a cat, Esch said.
The group was concerned about the number of cats being abandoned as people moved to places that restrict
them, since abandoned cats had little chance of survival. Esch said.
Roma Tesch, Lawrence Humane Society manager, said she thought the organization was a worthy cause because many people didn't know what was involved in owning a cat.
The Humane Society has to put many young cats to sleep because when cats give birth at less than a year old their health declines, Tesch said. Because of this, she said that she supports the group's efforts to inform the public.
2 die in Kansas plane crash
"I think it's about time they got a club for the cats," she said. "They've had one for dogs for a long time."
United Press International
FORT SCOTT—A single-engine airplane flying over flood-ravaged Fort Scott crashed yesterday, killing the two young men on board, police said.
Killed were the pilot, Rick Litwin. 26, whose family owns Litwin clothing stores in various Kansas communities, and passenger, Doug Bean, 23, said Fort Scott Police Chief Dale Ogran Both men were Fort Scott residents.
Their rented Cessna 150 airplane slammed into an embankment
around 9:30 a.m. on the east side of U.S. 69, which runs through town. The plane's wreckage partially was covered by floodwaters, police said.
said. "If they had gone another 100 yards farther west they would have landed in a motel," Ogran said.
Cathy Cox, 32. an employee at the nearby Best Western motel, said she was on her way to work when she heard the plane flying above her.
"It looked like it was having problems," she said. "It swiveled a
little bit. It looked liked it wanted to land but it didn't. It started spinning around and going down."
Charles Brohan, Prescott resident, said he was driving into town when he commented to his wife,
"That plane's flying too slow and is going to stall out." Seconds later, he said, it crashed.
The plane was rented from the Fort Scott airport, Organ said.
A camera found amid the wreckage led authorities to believe the men were surveying flood damage.
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*Two* 10-speed bicycles, valued together at $450, were taken Saturday around 10.45 p.m. from a garage in the 2500 block of Arkansas Street.
The front windshield of a 1974 Datsun B-210 was broken Saturday around 1:15 p.m. in a parking lot at Haskell Indian Junior College. Damage was estimated at $210.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 6, 1986
7
Sports Monday
Coach brings confidence and success to KU volleyball
This is the first in a two-part series on Kansas volleyball. Tomorrow's story will detail changes in KU's volleyball program.
By JANE ZACHMAN
Her coaching philosophy is based on a confident attitude and the will to succeed — or at least to try as hard as possible.
"When I came onto the team last year, we almost expected to lose again," outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway said recently. "Now we expect to win."
Frankie Albitz, Kansas head volleyball coach, has that attitude, and it has rubbed off on the Kansas volleyball team.
Albiz came to Kansas two years ago from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. She inherited a program that had gone 5-30 the year before and had not won a Big Eight Conference game in three years and 32 matches.
Her attitude helped Kansas move to a 17-15 record last year, and this year the Jayhawks are 16-3 overall with a conference record of 2-1. These figures give Albizt a career coaching record of 240-210-7.
Albitz had coached at Oral Roberts from 1981 to 1984 before coming to Kansas. She also coached at Oklahoma State from 1976-1980 and one season each at Northeastern (Okla.) State and Southern Methodist.
Although Albiz is a seasoned coach, she contributes her coaching abilities to her experience as a player.
Albiz beam in volleyball at pointed her, SI out of college on an ingor
In college
but the sport
then She said
club practiced
peted in tour
day out of the
"I had played never been on said. "I saw a winning ar of that."
Out of that came numero Albitz. Eventu national teams
Albizt was na-
by the United
Association six
and 1983. She
World Game tr
Pan American
She traveled t
member of the 2
South America
of the World Cur
"She thinks t be as motivated Cup teammate now coaches
Wild
By ANNE LUSCOS
Sports writer
Craig Wildey's bittersweet
Wildey advar
Jayhawk in the
Open this week
teammate to do
In the men's beat Kansas 'No Wildey, who pla pulled groin in Lorin of Oklahoma
"I think Craig,
nament," head or
day. "He is surel
upon. Up until
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will
United Press Inte
SEATTLE
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doubt what she has to say."
Kansan Sports Extra
Spencer said. "You have to respect someone who has dedicated their whole life to volleyball."
Albitz's coaching success has been attributed to her experience as a player, to her confidence in both herself and her players and to her dedication to keeping up with the latest volleyball ideas. To Albitz, however, coaching is basic.
Even though Albitz has been coaching for 12 years, she said she still thought it was necessary to keep up with the latest developments in her sport.
McCaw said, "So many coaches think that they know everything, but she is still a student of the game.
"The girls on her team are learning the newest team tactics."
Albitz goes to coaching clinics regularly and also attends clinics and seminars held by Doug Beal, president of the United States Volleyball Association in San Diego and coach of the men's national team.
Even though people are impressed by the team now, Albitz said, there is still much more she would like to do.
"She's always trying to get that edge, find out what top people are doing," said KU assistant coach Johnny Learned.
at the top of her list is making a tougher schedule for the Jayhawks and coaching them to play well against stronger teams.
compete at the college level
KANSAS
15
KU passes final test before Big 8 exams
KANSAS
1
KANSAS
22
compete at nally rank-
PHOTOS BY ALAN HAGMAN,
IACKI KELLY AND TONY VOURAX
Jayhawks beat Southern Illinois 35-23 in final tune-up for conference season
Top left, Kansas quarterback Mike Orth passed for 321 yards, rushed for 19 yards and threw four touchdown passes in Saturday's 35-23 victory against Southern Illinois. Above, Wide receiver Ville Waugh rejoices after scoring a fourth quarter touchdown. Left, Kansas fullback Arnold Snell eludes the grasp of Southern Illinois linebacker Jimmy Burnette, to gain three yards in the second quarter.
she said, be improveds to gain nistrative
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 6, 1986
7
Sports Monday
Coach brings confidence and success to KU volleyball
This is the first in a two-part series on Kansas volleyball. Tomorrow's story will detail changes in KU's volleyball program.
Sports writer
By JANE ZACHMAN
Albiz became in volleyball at pointed her. Sl out of college being on an organ
In college but the sport she said club practiced peted in tour day out of the
10 11
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"saw a 'saw a was winning ar
of that."
She traveled the member of the $ \frac{2}{3} $ South America of the World Cup
"She thinks t be as motivated Cup teammate coaches
Out of that came numero Albitz. Eventual national teams Albitz was na by the Unite Association six and 1983. She World Game tr Pan American one.
Wild
By ANNE LUSCIO
Sports writer
Craig Wildey's
bittersweet.
Her coaching philosophy is based on a confident attitude and the will to succeed — or at least to try as hard as possible.
Wildey advar
Jayhawk in the
Open this weeke
teammate to do
Albitz had coached at Oral Roberts from 1981 to 1984 before coming to Kansas. She also coached at Oklahoma State from 1976-1980 and one season each at Northeastern (Okla) State and Southern Methodist.
In the men's
beat Kansas' No.
Wilde, who pla
a pulled groin m
Lorin of Oklahon
"I think Craig
nament," head ce
day "He is surel
country. Up until
zone at the top of
Lorin was Wild
Frankie Albitz, Kansas head volleyball coach, has that attitude, and it has rubbed off on the Kansas volleyball team.
Albitz came to Kansas two years ago from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. She inherited a program that had gone 5-30 the year before and had not won a Big Eight Conference game in three years and 32 matches.
Her attitude helped Kansas move to a 17-15 record last year, and this year the Jayhawks are 16-3 overall with a conference record of 24. These figures give Albitz a career coaching record of 240-210-7.
"When I came onto the team last year, we almost expected to lose again," outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway said recently. "Now we expect to win."
Although Albiz is a seasoned coach, she contributes her coaching abilities to her experience as a plover.
Cha will
SEATTLE -- against the San a good often Seahawks receit who knows a to the ball.
United Press Inte
NFL history made twice whie square off tonge just one catch to player in league passes in 128 sth shares the reec Harold Carmiel the Philadelphia San Diego Joiner needs j become the NFL yardage lea York Jek Don Mem record of 11,834 Joiner holds receptions with breaks the yard become the first
KANSAS 49 KANSAS 23 KANSAS 91
Monday, October 6, 1986
A2
Kansas defensive ends Scott Carlson and Phil Forte force down Southern Illinois running back John Moore
Loyal fans watch KU defeat SIU
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
doubt what she has to say."
Alan Hagman/Special to the Kansan
Sports writer
Those fans that did attend, a mere 22,500, booed the Jayhawks as they left the field at halftime, trailing 17-14.
Sports winner
It appeared that Kansas could not even give game tickets away. The stands remained virtually empty Saturday as the Jayhawks defeated Southern Illinois 35-23, despite the Athletic Department's promotional giveaway.
However, those staying past halftime were rewarded for their loyalty, and their boos soon turned to cheers.
Spencer said, "You have to respect someone who has dedicated their whole life to volleyball."
Kansas scored twice in the first five minutes of the third quarter to take control of the game. Backback Arnold Snell grabbed a 30-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Mike Orth. With 10:30 in the quarter, Othr threw to wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell for a 21-yard touchdown.
Vaughn said the Salukis 'performance didn't' surgeuse him, but Kansas' did.
Albitz's coaching success has been attributed to her experience as a player, to her confidence in both herself and her players and to her dedication to keeping up with the latest volleyball ideas. To Albitz, however, coaching is basic.
"The girls on her team are learning the newest team tactics."
Wille Vaughn, wide receiver, scored on an 18-yard Orth pass in the first few seconds of the fourth quarter. The Jayhawks' three-touchdown aforegree gave Kansas a comeback on the lead.
"That's the greatest thing about the game of football – you have to play two halves," said Kansas head coach Bob Valesente. "It's like somebody who goes to work for a living. You can have a bad morning but you still have to come back in the afternoon. That's the way it is on a job. We happened to have had a bad half."
surprise him but Kansas' do
"I was surprised dao"
"We were moving the
house," she said. "But we were going
The first half was a struggle for Kansas, despite a touchdown in the final seconds of the first quarter by backlash Mark Henderson for a 7-7 tie and another with 1:31 remaining in the half by Caldwell to give the Jayhawks a short-lived 14-10 lead.
Even though Albitz has been coaching for 12 years, she said she still thought it was necessary to keep up with the latest developments in her sport.
At the top of her list is making a tougher schedule for the Jayhawks and coaching them to play well against stronger teams.
"We said we have got to be confident when we go back out there," Caldwell said.
Fifty two seconds later, the Salukis regained the lead with quarterback Pat King's 30-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Bobby Sloan.
McCaw said, "So many coaches think that they know everything, but she is still a student of the game.
It was definitely Southern Illinois' ball game in the first ball. The Sahui scored two runs and won.
"We just had a few mental leddows in the first half. It's nothing that's going to hurt us in the future." said defensive end Phil Forte. "Anything that could go wrong, did in the first half. But they weren't beating us physically, just mentally."
Caldwell, who scored two touchdowns, said the first half was one where things just didn't go right. The players were upset with themselves as they left the field.
back to our old ways of fumbling We gave them 17 points."
Even though people are impressed by the team now, Alitz said, there is a reason for it.
Forte said the defense had some mix-ups in coverage on the two plays.
Twice Sloan had burned the KU defense for easy touchdowns.
"She's always trying to get that edge, find out what top people are doing," said KU assistant coach Johnny Learned.
At the end of the half, the Jayhawks had lost two fumbles and recovered only one of three Saluki fumbles. By the end of the game, the totals worsened. Kansas lost four of five fumbles and recovered just two Southern Illinois fumbles.
The first half boosted the confidence of the Salukis and head coach Ray Dorr.
"My job is to get to the quarterback before he can nas. " Forte said. "If I did done that, then
he wouldn't have gotten to pass. if we weren't coming away with a win, those things would bother me more. But, I feel that we are a physically dominating defense."
Despite the slip-ups, the Kansas defense made believers out of the Saluki offense.
The Kansas offense came back, scoring 21 of the 35 points in the second half. The defense kept the Salukis to just six points after halftime. Slaan was wide open as he caught a 27-yard pass from quarterback Joe Graves and saunted down the right side to the end zone in the fourth quarter after Kansas had built a 35-17 lead with 1.04 left.
"I thought he had an excellent chance to win if Kansas didn't get emotional in the second half." Dorr said. "I feel that Kansas was helping keep us in the game the first half. But they came out in the third quarter and did what they needed to do."
"We practiced on the option all week," Forte said. "When you play against an option team, you have to have a lot of discipline. But they came out throwing the ball."
"I have a lot of respect for the Kansas defense," said King. "They played hard and they were the better team today. They are a classy bunch of guys, too. No cheap shods."
"In the first half we had a few breakouts and we can't have those. We weren't putting enough pressure on the quarterback. They were running a lot of play action and we only going with four men. In the second half, we started to tee off on their passing game and started getting some sacks and causing some problems."
Forte said that the Saluki offense, known for its option play, surprised the Kansas defense as time after time it chose to pass.
Strong safety Jamey Steinhauser agreed. He
said the option wasn't the worrying factor, it was the play-action passes.
"I don't think we're getting worse, we just had some bad breaks." Steinhauser said. "We came out of it in the second half. But we need to come out strong in the first half or we're going to get hurt. We need to get on them quick."
The Kansas offense got its share of surprises also.
The Saluki defense shut down the Kansas running game, limiting the Jayhawks to 67 yards rushing.
"I was surprised at how well they shut down our running game," Snell said. "But, really, that made me happy because it opened up our passing game."
Orth completed 19 of 42 passes for 321 yards, four touchdowns and no interceptions. It was the first time this season that Orth has not thrown an interception.
With his performance, Orth moved to ninth on the Kansas All-Time passing chart for a career 1,517 yards.
"It's nice to even up my touchdowns and interceptions," Orth said. "That's what I'm happiest about really."
Orth passes way into top 10 with 321-yard day
By BRIAN SNYDER
With 13.08 left in the third quarter Saturday, tailback Arnold Snell scored on a 30-yard screen pass and pushed quarterback Mike Orth's name one notch higher in the Kansas record books.
some great Kansas quarterbacks — Frank Seurer, Mike Norseth and Bobby Doughlass — still stand in the way of Orth's journey up the list of KU career passing yardage leaders, but the junior quarterback jumped four spots into ninth place in Saturday's 35-23 Jayhawk victory over Southern Illinois.
Sports writer
Orth's 321 passing yards against Southern Illinois gave him 1,517 in his career, moving him ahead of Wally Strauch, who had 1,414 career passing yards.
Dan Heck, KU's quarterback in 1970-71, is in eight place on the list and is 150 yards ahead of
Orth. Seurer leads the list with 6,410 yards
Orth also passed Brian Betkhe, 1,262; John Harl, 1,259; and Scott McMichael, 1,241.
have the nine players in the jump to munch on the KU career passing list. Orth connected with eight receivers and threw for four touchdowns, including two to Ronnie Caldwell. Caldwell caught four passes for 82 yards. Orth had 15 completions on 42 attempts.
"It's good to know." Orth said. "I'd rather have the wins, they're more important."
completion of the game.
In KU's first three games, Orth completed 66
of 112 passes for 589 yards with one touchdown
and five interceptions.
"I up to this point, I had been disappointed with my performance." Orth said after the game. "I'm really happy that I didn't throw an interception. I've been working on my mental discipline all this week."
Head coach Bob Valesente down-played Orth's rise in the offensive rankings, but said he had seen Orth make steady progress
"I know as the season goes on, these things will happen." Valsente said. "I don't believe
statistics are as important as team success."
statistics are as important. Wide receiver Vaughan shared in the team success, despite spoke of. His early touchdown catch was one of five catches he made in the game. He was encouraged with Orth and the rest of the Jayhawks' performances.
"We couldn't have done better," Vaughn said. "We scored in the air for a change and this game got us ready for the Big Eight.
("Ortb") has been throwing well every week He throws the same all the time."
He drives the Saluki defensive secondary was the same as that of the other teams the Jayhawks have played this year. KU's receivers worked on getting around the strong safety.
"He made some strides today," Dorr said. "We had been watching films of him this week and he was a little quick in leaving the pocket and to throw the ball away.
today
In the Southern Illinois locker room, both players and head coach Ray Dorr were impressed with the Kansas quarterback.
"But he made some tough throws and he throws hard. I'm impressed with him. He'll struggle some this year but he'll be a fine quarterback in the future."
in the second half, they ("Southern Illinois") played with six defensive backs and only three rushers," Orth said. "The receivers and I got our timing down and they stayed in the voids. The line was great, too. I had a lot of time
"They (Orth and the receivers) work together and find the holes in the secondary," the defensive back said. "He looked away to the whole field and tricked the coverage. They capitalized on blown coverage."
Saukiu tree safety Ron Page said that Orth was a smart quarterback, but the success of the Kansas passing game wasn't due to the skill of the athletic advantage over the Saluki secondary.
compete at nally rank-
wledgeable ting,' said at athletic speaks for
she said. be improveds to gain instrative
.e Athletic Albitz but for growth
level, equipss kids to emple said reputation
said, some a to otherogram was rograms.
ay Kansas important to coach who provement
bitz's desk n believing done. The pen."
id walk
-0
s.
7-12.
innings.
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ht units
t major
BI and
n.
inning,
'd on a
y later, the a Hester l.
2
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CA
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 6. 1986
7
Sports Monday
Coach brings confidence and success to KU volleyball
This is the first in a two part series on Kansas volleyball. Tomorrow's story will detail changes in KU's volleyball program.
By JANE ZACHMAN
no pressure.
Frankie Albitz, Kansas head volleyball coach, has that attitude, and it has rubbed off on the Kansas volleyball team.
"When I came onto the team last year, we almost expected to lose again," outside hitter Shannon Bridgeway said recently. "Now we expect to win."
Albiz came to Kansas two years ago from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. She inherited a program that had gone 5-30 the year before and had not won a Big Eight Conference game in three years and 32 matches.
Her attitude helped Kansas move to a 17-15 record last year, and this year the Jayhawks are 16-3 overall with a conference record of 2-1. These figures give Albizt a career coaching record of 240-210-7.
Albizt had coached at Oral Roberts from 1981 to 1984 before coming to Kansas. She also coached at Oklahoma State from 1976-1980 and one season each at Northeastern (Okla) State and Southern Methodist.
In college but the sport then She sait club practiced peted in tour day out of the
Albiz came in volleyball a pointed her. She out of college ing on an organ
Although Albitz is a seasoned coach, she contributes her coaching abilities to her experience as a player.
came numero
Albitz. Eventuall
national teams
Albitz was na
by the Unite
Association six
and 1983. She
World Game tr
Pan American a
She traveled t
member of the 2
South America of
the World Cup
"She thinks t
as motivated
Cup teammate
now coaches
"I had player never been on said. "I saw a was winning ar of that."
Out of that came numero Albitz. Eventu national teams
Wild
Wildey advar
Jayhawk in the
Open this week
teammate to do
10
11
By ANNE LUSCIO
sports writer
Craig Wildey's
bittersweet.
In the men's. No beat Kansas' .No Widley, who pla pulled groin in Lorin of Oklahoma "I think Craig] nament," head ce day "He is surel country. Up until zone at the top of Lorin was Wild
SEATTLE against the San a good afew Seahawks recei who knows a to the ball.
will
United Press Inte
NFL history made twice when square off tonight just one catch to player in league passes in 128 shares the rec Harold Carmelt the Philadelphia San Diego t Joiner needs j become the NFLing yardage lea York Jet Don M record of 11,834 Joiner holds it receptions with breaks the yard become the first
Albitz's coaching success has been attributed to her experience as a player, to her confidence in both herself and her players and to her dedication to keeping up with the latest volleyball ideas. To Albitz, however, coaching is basic.
doubt what she has to say.''
Spencer said. "You have to respect someone who has dedicated their whole life to volleyball."
"the girls on her team are learning the newest team tactics."
At the top of her list is making a tougher schedule for the Jayhawks and coaching them to play well against stronger teams.
Even though Albitz has been coaching for 12 years, she said she still thought it was necessary to keep up with the latest developments in her sport.
McCaw said, "So many coaches think that they know everything, but she is still a student of the game.
Even though people are impressed by the team now, Albitz said, there is still much more she would like to do.
"She's always trying to get that edge, find out what top people are doing," said KU assistant coach Johnny Learned.
Parrish pleased with effort despite Oklahoma thrashing
United Press International
The way Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer and Kansas State head coach Stan Parrish talk, one has to wonder who they thought won the game.
Switter's sixth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners ran over Parrish's Kansas State Wildcats 56-10 Saturday in Norman, Okla., but it was Parrish who was smiling after the first conference game in the Big Eight this season.
But after the game, there was a smiling Stan Parrish.
Big 8 Roundup
The Sooners, 3-1, were able to grab a 28-0 lead just two minutes into the second quarter — converting a blocked punt, a fumble and a long run into points — and then put the game away with 21 points in the fourth quarter.
"Now I know how Custer felt at the Little Bighorn. "Parrish said,
"Seriously, I thought our guys played just about as good as they could for almost three quarters.
For the third straight week Nebraska, 4-0, was able to turn turnovers into a victory, but for a change the Cornhuskers needed the help.
Switzer had hoped to use the game as a rest and tune-up between Miami and the Texas game Oct. 11.
"I'll be scared to death and I hope our football team will be, too," Switzer said of the Texas game. "I told our football team that we did not play well enough to beat Texas today."
In other games the week before the Big Eight Conference schedule gets into full swing. No. 3 Nebraska escaped South Carolina with a 27-24 victory. Kansas dumped Southern Illinois 35-21; Iowa State beat Woyoming 21-10; and Missouri lost to previously winless Syracuse 41-9. Oklahoma State and Colorado did not play.
Iowa State, 3-1, won for the third consecutive week The Cyclones introduced a "dime" defense — featuring six defensive backs — to stop Woming. 3-2.
South Carolina led 24-20 with three minutes to play but bummed the ball at its own 26. Nebraska used just three plays to take advantage with Steve Taylor teaming with Todd Millikan for an 11-yard scoring play.
Quarterback Alex Espinoza threw a 49-yard scoring pass to Eddie Bridges and later engineered a clinching 88-yard drive to highlight the offense.
Missouri head coach Woody Widenhofer minced no words after his Tigers fell to 1-3 with the loss to 1-4 Syracuse. He said, "This is my most humilating defeat as a head coach ever. We didn't look like we were a very well prepared football team. I am embarrassed for our university, administration, state and football team."
Sports Almanac
Kansas 35
So. Illinois 23
KU - Phibbs 2-yard pass from King (Miller kick)
KIU - Henderson 30-yard pass from King (Grace kick)
KIU - FG尔勒 28-yard pass from Orth (Smith kick)
KIU - Sloan 30-yard pass from King (Miller kick)
Third quarter
KIU - Snell 30-yard pass from Smith (Smith kick)
KIU - Caskwell 21-yard pass from Orth (Smith kick)
Fourth quarter
KIU - Vaughn 30-yard pass from Smith (Smith kick)
KIU - Shaw 27-yard pass from Graves (kick)
So. Illinois 7 10 0 6 23
Kansas 7 7 14 7 35
rec yds avg
Krisley           6  40 8.7
Phibas           4  49 11.5
Boon             2  57 28.5
Sprey            1  43 43.0
McDowell         1  10 10.0
Paterson          1  8 8.0
Vaughn           1  1 1.0
att ltys   avg lng
15    13    30
Orth    6    19    32
Snail    6    19    32
Orth    5    15    30
Henshion    1    15    30
Leidford    2    5    25
Lordon    2    5    25
Coin    1    5    25
Punting
Southern Illinois
rec yds kg avg
Vaughn, W      5 61 12.2
Caldwell     4 62 20.5
Harvey       4 73 18.3
Snell        4 82 31.0
Samuel       1 24 24.0
Wedel        1 8 8.0
Rogers        1 8 9.0
Fox          1 8 3.0
Southern Illinois Receiving
att yds  avg  ing
Vaughn  16  61  18  10
Kluyver  12  45  18  10
Paterson  2  7  3.5  4
King  9  32  3.5  4
att com yds td int
42 19 321 4 0
Individual statistics
Rushing Southern Illinois
no. yds avg ing
6 229 38 2 55
no.yds avg ing
7 255 36 4 43
at.com yds tld int
King 22 15 178 2
Graves 1 1 43 1 0
Kansas State 0 10 0 0 10
Oklahoma 21 7 7 21 56
compete at nally rank
Oklahoma 56
K-State 10
Okanagan
First quarter
OU Carr 4-yard run (Lashar kick)
OU Michigan 54-yard run (Lashar kick)
OU Minnesota 54-yard run (Lashar kick)
Second quarter
OU Michigan 54-yard run (Lashar kick)
KSU Newayton 4-pound point return (Porter kick)
KSU FG Porter 30 yards
Third quarter
OU Catlettness 54-bay pass from Mitchel (Lashar kick)
Fourth quarter
OU Sullivan 1-yard run (Lashar kick)
SYR-Kmzet 3-yard run (Vesting kick)
SYR-Gayden 1-yard run (Vesting kick)
SYR-McPherson 9-yard run (Vesting kick)
Syracuse 41
Missouri 9
Fourth quarter
SYR-FG Vesting 30 yards
RECEIVING Kansas State. J. Williams 14, Wilson 14. Jordan 2-10. Brown 3-13. Eddie 6-68. John 9. Oklahoma. Cambridge 1-58. Shephard 2-38
A-74,893
Fourth quarter
OU-Sullivan 1-yard garden (Lashkier)
OU-Sullivan 2-yard garden (Lashkier)
OU-Anderson 6-yard garden (Lashkier)
RUSHING. Missouri. Wallace 21, 58 Cannon
15. 118. Hampton 6-29. Eason 11. Stowers 3-
10. 134. Barnes 2-23. Lieberstein 7-23k.
4. 10. 33. Barnes 2-23. Lieberstein 7-23k.
4. 10. 33. Barnes 2-23. Lieberstein 7-23k.
PASSING      Cameron, Todd 7.0-1.84 - Hennan,
ingerman 4.7-1.39 - McPherson
11.6-11.69 Knetz 3.0-29 - Phoebe D.0-0.0
10.7-10.79 Knetz 3.0-29 - Phoebe D.0-0.0
1.7-10.79 Miles 2.5-14; Wallace 2.5-4
Boyle 1.5; Sylvester 5.08; Gentry 4.3-4
1.4-1.49 Boyle 1.5; Boughney 1.4-1
mond 1.1; Kelly 1.7
RUSHING  Kansas State Moody 19-97, Jordan 14-13, R.I. Tennessee 79, Hawaii 8-26, Illinois 6-19, Peyton 6-49, Caiam 6-10, Titanum 6-80, Coliseum 2, Stanford 4-33, Johnson 4-12, Center 2, Smithman 2-16.
PASSING  Kansas State, R. Williams 19-21, 17-27
Sulivan  1-28, Sullivan  1-6, 0-58
Sulivan  2-18, Sullivan  1-6, Williams 1, J. Williams
Second quarter
SYR-Gaydon 4-yard run (Wesling kick)
MU-FG Whelian 45 yards
MU-FG Whelian 35 yards
SYR-FG Vesting 34 yards
MU-FG Whelan 36 yards
SYR-Schweedens 8 yard pass from McPherson
Missouri 3 6 0 0 9
Syracuse 10 7 21 3 41
Nebraska 27
S. Carolina 24
MISSED FIELD GOALS. Missouri, Whelan 55.
First quarter
The Boy Who Could F
Nebraska 10 3 0 14 27
F.C. Catskill 0 7 3 14 24
Daily 7:20 9:20 Fn. *5:00 Sat., Sun. *3:00
Monday, October 6, 1986 A3
First quarter NU-Jones 5-yard run (Klein kick)
Second quarter
Second quarter
SC-Green 5B-ward pass from Ellis (Hagler kick)
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Third quarter
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RUSHING. Nebraska, Jones 26-103, Birmingham 3-69
Taylor 15-53, Hebel 5-7, South Carolina, Green
16-43, A. Smith 5-20, Shaw 1-8, Bremen 11-17,
McKeeley 11-17, Washburn 11-90, U.S. Army,
Ellis, Arizona 26-38, 12-86
RECEIVING. Nebraska, Milman 2-64, Schuster
2-35, Birmingham 3.0, South Carolina, Sharp 10-98
Since 1958.
Fourth quarter
(S-Bridges 49-yard pass from Espinoza (Frank kick)
Fourth quarter
1926. A BONUS PROGRAM FOR THE NEW YORK CITY UNIVERSITY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Paradise Cafe 728 Mass.
0 10 0 0 10
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RUSHING W. Abraham, 13-49, Coleman 5-15, Wekham 7-17, Runyan 3-6), Gene 10-6, Nixon 2-8, Espanola 5-18, Warmer 3-14, Nickerson 1-8, Espinoza 4-3, Warmer 3-14, PASSING W. Weyham, 9-19, Iowa State 1-6, ESPINOLA 9-19, Iowa State 1-6, ESPINOLA 10-18, Hollmann 3-2, Loving 3-5, Kukoris 2-14, Hoffma
W Conference All Games
Oklahoma 1 0 1 000 1 1 750
Nebraska 1 0 0 000 3 1 750
Iowa St 1 0 0 000 3 1 750
Joa St 1 0 0 000 3 1 750
Missouri 1 0 0 000 1 3 250
Colorado 1 0 0 000 1 4 250
Oklahoma 1 0 0 000 1 4 250
Wyoming
wa State
Kanana 35, Southern Illinois 23
Okahanna 64, Kansas State 12
Syracuse 41, Missouri 9
Cincinnati 64, Kansas State 24
Iowa State 21, Wyoming 10
Wyo-Thompson 84-yard pass from Welnaiak (worker kick)
First quarter
IS-Jackson 10-yard run (Frank kick)
Second quarter
Jet. 11 Games
iowa State at Kansas
Michigan State at Nebraska
Texas at Oklahoma
Michigan at Texas
Big Eight standings
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The course will be open to the public free of charge.
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7
Sports Monday
Coach brings confidence and success to KU volleyball
program.
This is the first in a two part series on Kansas volleyball. Tomorrow's story will detail changes in KU's volleyball program.
By JANE ZACHMAN
Her coaching philosophy is based on a confident attitude and the will to succeed — or at least to try as hard as possible.
10 11
Frankie Albitz, Kansas head volleyball coach, has that attitude, and it has rubbed off on the Kansas volleyball team.
"When I came onto the team last year, we almost expected to lose again," outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway said recently. "Now we expect to win."
Albizt came to Kansas two years ago from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. She inherited a program that had gone 5-30 the year before and had not won a Big Eight Conference game in three years and 32 matches.
Her attitude helped Kansas move to a 17-15 record last year, and this year the Jayhawks are 16-3 overall with a conference record of 2-1. These figures give Albizt a career coaching record of 240-210-7.
Albitz had coached at Oral Roberts from 1981 to 1984 before coming to Kansas. She also coached at Oklahoma State from 1976-1980 and one season each at Northeastern (Okla.) State and Southern Methodist.
|Although Albitz is a seasoned coach, she contributes her coaching abilities to her experience as a player.
In college she played volleyball, but the sport was not well
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doubt what she has to say."
Albitz's coaching success has been attributed to her experience as a player, to her confidence in both herself and her players and to her dedication to keeping up with the latest volleyball ideas. To Albitz, however, coaching is basic.
Spencer said, "You have to respect someone who has dedicated their whole life to volleyball."
"The girls on her team are learning the newest team tactics."
McCaw said, "So many coaches think that they know everything, but she is still a student of the game.
Even though Albitz has been coaching for 12 years, she said she still thought it was necessary to keep up with the latest developments in her sport.
Albizt goes to coaching clinics regularly and also attends clinics and seminars held by Doug Beal, president of the United States Volleyball Association in San Diego and coach of the men's national team.
"She's always trying to get that edge, find out what top people are doing," said KU assistant coach Johnny Learned.
Even though people are impressed by the team now, Albitz said, there is still much more she would like to do. At the top of her list is making a tougher schedule for the Jayhawks and coaching them to play well against stronger teams.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 6, 1986
7
Sports Monday
Coach brings confidence and success to KU volleyball
10 11
Head volleyball coach Frankie Albitz dives some advice to players during a
game. Albitz is in her second season with the Jayhawks, who are 16-3
This is the first in a two-part series on Kansas volleyball. Tomorrow's story will detail changes in KU's volleyball program.
program.
By JANE ZACHMAN
Her coaching philosophy is based on a confident attitude and the will to succeed — or at least to try as hard as possible.
Frankie Albitz. Kansas head volleyball coach, has that attitude, and it has rubbed off on the Kansas volleyball team.
"When I came onto the team last year, we almost expected to lose again," outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway said recently. "Now we expect to win."
Albizt had coached at Oral Roberts from 1891 to 1944 before coming to Kansas. She also coached at Oklahoma State from 1976-1980 and one season each at Northeastern (Okla.) State and Southern Methodist.
Albitz came to Kansas two years ago from Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. She inherited a program that had gone 5-30 the year before and had not won a Big Eight Conference game in three years and 32 matches.
| Although Albitz is a seasoned coach, she contributes her coaching abilities to her experience as a player.
In college she played volleyball, but the sport was not well organized then. She said her college volleyball club practiced occasionally and competed in tournament play only one day out of the year.
Albitz became seriously interested in volleyball after other sports dispointed her. She was 20 and almost out of college before she began playing on an organized team.
"I had played lots of sports but had never been on a winning team," she said. "I saw a volleyball team that was winning and I wanted to be part of that."
Out of that first winning team came numerous opportunities for Albizt. Eventually she tried out for national teams and received honors.
Albizt was named an All-American by the United States Volleyball Association six times between 1972 and 1983. She participated in the World Game trials in 1971 and the Pan American Game trials in 1974.
She traveled to Mexico in 1969 as a member of the Zone Cup Team and to South America in 1974 as a member of the World Cup Team.
"She thinks that everyone should be as motivated as she is," said Zone Cup teammate Peggy McCaw, who now coaches the Tulsa junior
volleyball program and is consultant to the Tulsa University volleyball program.
Albizt studies volleyball as others study a language, McCaw said, always trying to increase her vocabulary and knowledge.
"She thinks about volleyball 24 hours a day, she's committed to it." McCaw said.
Albitz graduated from Northeastern (Okla.) University in 1967 with a degree in health, physical education, and recreation. She received her master's from Oklahoma State in 1969.
But she said she always fell more comfortable as a coach than a player.
After coaching one season at Nor
theastern, Albitt went on to Oklahoma State for five years. It was the only school where she had a losing record — 73:125-6.
"When I started coaching there weren't very many qualified coaches, so we got the best jobs," she said. "I had coached a little, but not much."
Albitz said the OSU Cowgirls played well while she was there, but not well enough to maintain financial support. The school eventually canceled the program to allow more money for softball and track.
So she packed her bags and went to Oral Roberts. The team did well, but for Albitz it was a rerun of her experience with the Cowgirls.
"We were pretty good," she said,
"but they started cutting money out of that program also."
In her four years as head coach at Oral Roberts, Albiz amassed a record of 134.67. But, she said, she decided that it was time for a change.
"I was looking to move on. I had done all I could do with that program (Oral Roberts) and I didn't really fit in well with the school."
Bob Lockwood was quitting as part-time coach at Kansas. The Athletic Department decided to make the position full time, so Alzbitt applied for the opening. When she came to Lawrence to talk to the administrators, she was impressed by their device to improve the program.
So she moved on to Lawrence to work with the Jayhawks.
"It it seemed like a decent job, and the pay was better," she said.
"I wasn't surprised by her success. Wherever she's been the teams have done well, and her credentials looked awfully good."
"She gets the most out of us," said setter Monica Spencer.
"She has brought the team to a higher level of play than most people thought she could," said Monte Johnson, KU athletic director.
"But we're not quite sure how she does it," said outside hitter Judy Desch. There have been imputations that our overall skills have been polished.
Albizt's KU players said they api preciated her coaching abilities.
We respect her and we never
doubt what she has to say."
Spencer said, "You have to respect someone who has dedicated their whole life to volleyball."
"In practice we work on day-to-day conditioning and try to keep everyone in shape," she said.
Albitz's coaching success has been attributed to her experience as a player, to her confidence in both herself and her players and to her dedication to keeping up with the latest volleyball ideas. To Albitz, however, coaching is basic.
"The girls on her team are learning the newest team tactics."
McCaw said, "So many coaches think that they know everything, but she is still a student of the game.
Even though Albitz has been coaching for 12 years, she said she still thought it was necessary to keep up with the latest developments in her sport.
"She's always trying to get that edge, find out what top people are doing," said KU assistant coach Johnny Learned.
Even though people are impressed by the team now, Albitz said, there is still much more she would like to do.
"We want to be able to compete at the top-20 level with nationally ranked teams." she said.
To accomplish this, she said, recruiting efforts have to be improved, and the program needs to gain both local and administrative support.
"Frankie is very knowledgeable when it comes to recruiting," said Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director. "Her record speaks for itself."
Temple said that the Athletic Department was behind Albiz but that there was still room for growth in the program.
"We try to provide travel, equipment, things that impress kids to come to our school." Temple said. "We want to establish the reputation if having a good program."
in the past, Temple said, some good athletes have gone to other schools because the KU program was not up to par with other programs.
However, he said, today Kansas has everything that is important to compete. That includes a coach who is dedicated to growth, improvement and success.
As the sign above Albizt's desk says, "There is no future in believing something cannot be done. The future is in making it happen."
Wildev falls in finals after beating Wolf
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Craig.Wildey's first taste of collegiate tennis was bittersweet.
Wildley advanced further than any other Jayhawk in the men's division of the Oklahoma Open this weekend, but he had to beat his own teammate to do it.
Wildey, who played part of the tournament with a pailed irgin muscle, lost in the finals to Oliver Ives.
In the men's singles semifinals, the freshman beat Kansas' No.1 player, Mike Wolf, 7.5, 6.7, 6.4.
"I think Craig gained a lot of respect in the tournament," head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. "He is surely one of the best freshmen in the country. Up until the finals, he was very much in a zone at the top of his game."
finals as well. Wildey, with his partner Chris Walker, beat KU's Larry Pascal and Wolf 6-4, 6-4 and advanced to the finals. Once there, Wildey and Walker lost to Lorin and Chris Toomey 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (8-6) in two tiebreakers.
In the women's division, Kansas' No. 1 player Tracy Treps beat teammate Sasie Berglund 6-3, 6-1 in the quarterfinals and Oklahoma State's Jane Wood in the semifinals.
Lorin was Wildey's Achilles' heel in the doubles
The arch adversary of the Kansas team was Lorin. The Oklahoma player beat Kevin Brady, Pascal, Wildey, and former KU player and captain Michael Center.
The tournament was open, enabling non-collegiate players to participate.
Perelman said. "She had match points in the final and could just as easily won as lost. She just didn't play her best tennis."
Like Wildey, Treps could not get past her opponent in the finals. OSU's Carrie Cohen defeated Treps 6.0, 2.6, 7.6
Treps tournament continued to parallel Wildey's as she advanced to the doubles finals in the women's division.
The Kansas team of Treps and Jeanette Jonsson could not outplay OSU's Lorna Browne and Tina Margaroli. The Jayhawks lost 6-2, 4-6, 6-0.
The rest of the women's team, like the men's, ran into problems early in the tournament. All the women players except Treps had been eliminated by the semifinals.
"Tracy had a really solid tournament."
"I don't like this kind of tournament because there is no emphasis on the team concept," Perelman said. "Like for Wildey when he beat Wolf, it's tough because it's a great win for him but it's over one of our own players."
Royals fall to A's 6-0
— narrowly missing a perfect game — and Alfredo Griffin and Mike Davis drove in two runs apiece yesterday to power the Oakland A's to a 6-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
OAKLAND, Calif. - Left
hander Curt Young allowed one hit
United Press International
More baseball p. 10.
Young, 13.9, retired the first 20 batters he faced before giving up an infield single to Kevin Seitzer with two outs in the seventh innning. Seitzer hit a high bouncer to third and easily beat Carney Lansford's throw to first.
Young struck out four and walked none in facing 28 Rovals.
Loser Bret Saberhagen, 7-12 gave up three runs in five innings.
Oakland rookie Jose Canseco struck out once, giving him 175 for the year. He wound up eight units short of becoming the first major leaguer to combine for 300 RH and strikeouts in a single season.
With one out in the third inning,
Donnie Hill singled and scored on a two-out triple by Griffin.
The A's went ahead 3 in the
diamonds. Davis led off with a double
and scored on a single by Hill.
Mickey Tettleton singled to put
runners on first and third, and
Griffin's sacrifice fly scored Hill.
Chargers, Seattle will meet tonight
NFL history probably will be made twice when the two teams square off tonight. Largent needs just one catch to become the first player in league history to catch passes in 128 straight games. He shares the record of 127 with Harold Carmichael, formerly of the Philadelphia Eagles.
United Press International
SEATTLE — The best defense against the San Diego Chargers is a good offense, said Seattle Seahawks receiver Steve Largent, who knows a lot about advancing the ball.
San Diego receiver Charlie Joiner needs just 19 yards to become the NFL's all-time receiving yardage leader. Former New York Jet Don Maynard holds the record of 11,834 yards.
Seattle, 3-1, is favored by a touchdown over the Chargers, 1-3; but the Seahawks will win only if they keep quarterback Dan Douss and the rest of the San Diego offense on the field. Largent said.
both records simultaneously since Maynard accomplished the feat in 1973.
Raiders rally to drop Kansas City to 3-2
Joiner holds the NFL record for receptions with 724. When he breaks the yardage mark he will become the first receiver to hold
"We have to try to play a ball-control game where we win the time-of-possession battle, because the best way to keep them from winning is to keep their offense off the field." Largent said.
Quarterback Dave Krieg and running back Curt Warner lead Seattle's offense. Krieg has thrown for 824 yards and six touchdowns, while Warner leads the AFC in rushing with 80 carries for 373 yards. Largent leads Seattle's balanced receiving corps with 16 catches for 180 yards and two touchdowns.
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jim Plunket hit Jessie Hester with an 18-yard scoring pass yesterday, giving the Los Angeles Raiders a 24-17 comeback victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
The Raiders won their second straight after beginning the season with three straight losses Kansas City fell to 3-2.
The Chiefs burst out to a 17-10 lead early in the second period, but late in
the half the Raiders got their offense going.
Starting quarterback Marc Wilson connected with Dokie Williams for a
12. yard scoring play near the right sideline in the end zone. Replay of official Jack Reader said he ruled the pass incomplete but could not reach the field officials before the Raiders kicked the extra point with 4:20 left in the first half.
More football p. 8.
That 37-yard drive was started
when Jerry Robinson recovered a Boyce Green tumble for the Raiders.
Los Angeles got within striking distance on its first possession of the second half with a rapid five-play drive with Napoleon McCallum, who started in place of Marcus Allen, powering his way in from the 12.
Wilson was injured on the Raiders' next possession and Plunkett came on to complete a pair of 18-yard passes. The first completion went to Todd Christensen, which pushed the
Los Angeles added a 19-yard field goal from Chris Bahr to finish the scoring. The Raiders used 11 plays and held the ball for more than $5\frac{1}{2}$ minutes before getting the field goal.
ball to the 22 and, one play later, the second 18-yarder was a Hester touchdown for a 21-17 lead.
Fights marred the end of the first half with the Chiefs leading 17-7. Battles broke out on several plays, and Raiders safety Vance McElroy was ejected.
U.S. holds off Australians in Davis Cup
United Press International
BRISBANE, Australia — Australian tennis fans gave rookie Paul Annacone and Ken Flach a standing ovation yesterday for their efforts to keep the United States' chances alive against Australia in the Davis Cup semifinals.
The U.S. doubles team defeated Australia's Pat Cash and John Fitzgerald, 8-10, 1-6, 7-5, 13-11, 9-7, in five hours. The match was suspended Saturday because it was too dark to play with Australia leading two sets to one. When play resumed, Flach and Annacone overcame the Australians in one of the most memorable Davis Cup doubles matches
of recent times.
The United States still trailed 2-1 in the best of five series. The final two singles were carried over to today when the resumed doubles exceeded the manda(ary)30 games per player on any one day
In the singles, it will be Cash against Brad Gilbert and Paul McNamee against Tim Mayotte.
"We played with a lot of guts and team spirit and who knows what can happen tomorrow," said U.S. head coach Tom Gorman. "We weren't given a chance today and look what happened."
The Australians grabbed a commanding 2-0 lead in the competition when McNane beat Gilbert,
2-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1. Cash produced some magnificent tennis and trounced Mayotte, a grass court specialist, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
The winner of this series will meet Sweden in the
Davis Cup finals in December.
Anacline and Flach came out firing yesterday and concentrated their attack on Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald's game fell apart as he weakened under a barrage of volleys and committed a string of costly groundstroke errors.
The doubles match took 40 games to complete. Under the rules, Cash would have been unable to play his reverse singles on the same day.
1
8
Monday, October 6, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Broncos keep lead by beating Dallas
United Press International
DENVER — Louis Wright's goalline interception touched off a three-touchdown second quarter by running back Gerald Willhite yesterday, carrying the unbeaten Denver Broncos to a 29-14 victory over the banged up Dallas Cowboys.
A record 76,928 fans crowded into Mile High Stadium to see the Broncos keep their lead in the AFC West, an advantage that could swell to two games if San Diego upsets Seattle tonight.
The Broncos improved to 5-0, while Dallas slipped to 3-2 and fell two games behind undefeated Washington in the NFC East.
Wilson scored on pass receptions of 9 and 15 yards from John Elway and on a 1-yard run, vaulting the Broncos to a 22-8 halftime advantage.
Denver's defense also produced a second quarter safety when end Ruton Jones crashed through to sack Dallas quarterback Steve Pelluer in the end zone. It was the third safety in Jones' seven-year career — one short of the NFL record.
Elway added a third touchdown pass of 12 yards in the fourth quarter to Gene Lang, finishing off the 12th straight game in which he has thrown for at least one score.
Pellner was playing in place of Danny White, who suffered a hip injury during practice last week. The Cowboys were also without injured running back Tony Dorsett, and during the game lost defensive tackle Randy White with a pulled hamstring muscle and defensive back Victor Scott with a fractured wrist.
San Francisco 35, Indianapolis 14
SAN FRANCISCO — Jep Kemp three second-half touchdown passes to Jerry Rice and the San Francisco defense forced five costly turnovers, leading the 49ers to a 35-14 victory yesterday over the winless Indianapolis Colts.
San Francisco improved to 4-1 and moved into a tie with Atlanta and the Los Angeles Rams for first in the
AFC West. The Colts dropped to n.g.
APC West. The Cubs dropped to 0-8.
Rice caught six passes for 172 yards. Kemp completed 18 of 27 for 274 vards.
With the score tied 14-14 at the half, Kemp and Rice began their onslaught in the third quarter. Tom Holmoe intercepted a pass from Indianapolis quarterback Jack Trudeau on the third play of the second half, giving San Francisco the ball on the 49ers' 36.
Kemp hit fullback Tom Rathman with passes of 7 and 8 yards before unleashing a 45-yard scoring bomb to Rice, who had beaten Eugene Daniels on the play for a 21-14 lead. Cincinnati 34, Green Bay 28
MILWAUKEE — Boomer Esiason three touchdown passes and James Brooks rushed for two more, lifting the Cincinnati Bengals to a 34-28 victory over the Green Bay Packers.
The Bengals improved to 3-2, while the Packers dropped to 0-5.
Cincinnati, which trailed 7-0 after the first period, broke the game open with 27 unanswered points in the second quarter.
The Bengals then built a 34-14 lead early in the fourth quarter before staving off a Green Bay rally.
The Bengals tied the score at 7-7 on a 13-yard pass from Esiason to Chris Collinsworth and then grabbed a 13-7 lead on their next possession on a 9-yard run by Brooks.
An 8-yard touchdown run by Brooks increased the lead to 29-7, and Esiason connected with Collinsworth with a 7-yard touchdown pass to put the Bengals in front 27-7 at the half.
Esiason added a touchdown pass to Eddie Brown in the fourth quarter. Detroit 24. Houston 13
PONTIAC, Mich. — James Jones scored twice from 1 yard out to key a three-touchdown second quarter, carrying the Detroit Lions to a 24-13 victory over the Houston Oilers.
Houston mistakes contributed a great deal to the Oilers' fourth straight loss, which dropped them to 1-4. Detroit snapped a three-game losing streak and improved to 2-3.
FOXBORO, Mass. — Tony Eason completed two touchdown passes before leaving with a rib injury and Craig Jones scored on a 7-yard run in the first half yesterday, leading the New England Patriots to a 34-7 victory over the stumbling Miami Dolphins.
Eason suffered brussel ribs and a possible fracture with 40 seconds left in the first half after being sacked by defensive end Mack Moore. Eason completed 12 of 16 passes for 161 yards. The seriousness of his injury will not be known until more X-rays are taken today.
United Press International
Patriots' quarterback injured in victory
Eason threw touchdown passes of 2 yards to Willie Scott in the first quarter and 38 yards to Irving Fryer in the second. Replacement Steve Grogan added a 27-yard touchdown pass to Stanley Morgan in the fourth quarter, and Tony Franklin kicked field goals of 31 and 21 yards
The Dolphins, 1-4, lost their third straight and are off to their worst start in Don Shula's 17-year tenure as coach.
PITTSBURGH - Earnest Byner scored on a 4-yard run with 8:35 remaining, giving the Cleveland Browns a 27-24 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Cleveland 27. Pittsburgh 24
The triumph ended Cleveland's 16-year losing streak at Three Rivers Stadium.
Byner's touchdown was set up by an offside penalty against Steeler linebacker Bryan Hinkle, which gave Cleveland a first-and-goal at the 4.
Cleveland's Matt Bahr had missed a 43-yard field goal earlier in the drive, but the Steelers again were penalized when Dave Edwards ran into Baird, giving the Browns a first down.
The victory gave Cleveland a 3-2 record and was their first in Pittsburgh since Three Rivers Stadium opened in 1970. The Steelers fell to 1-4.
Pittsburgh had taken a 21-17 lead early in the third quarter on a 6-yard pass from Mark Malone to Louis Lipps before Bahr kicked a 39-yard goal field to cut the lead to 21-20.
Pittsburgh's last chance to win ended when
Malone fumbled an attempted pitchout and the ball was recovered by the Browns Chris Rockins at Cleveland's 29.
New York 14. Buffalo 13
NEW YORK 14, TORONTO
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Ken O'Brien's 36-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mickey Shuler with 57 seconds left gave the New York Jets a 14-13 victory over Buffalo that extended the Bills' road losing streak to 19 games.
On third-and-one at the New York 48, O'Brien connected with Wesley Walker over the middle for 16 yards. On the next play, Shuler grabbed O'Brien's lob and ran into the end zone. Pat Leahy's extra point gave the Jets a 14-13 lead.
The Jets took over at their own 20-yard line with 1:58 to go and O'Brien marched them 80 yards by completing 4 of 5 passes. He found running back Johnny Hector twice for a total of 28 yards.
On the first play following the kickoff, Jim Kelly was intercepted by linebacker Kyle Clifton to end the Bills' chances of an upset.
Unbeaten Bears shut out Minnesota 23-0
United Press International
CHICAGO — Keith Ortego caught six passes for 157 yards, including a 58-yard touchdown bomb from Jim McMahon, and the Chicago Bears sacked Tommy Kramer seven times yesterday to help Chicago remain unbeaten with a 23-0 victory over the Minnesota Vikings.
Walter Payton, who rushed for 108 yards in 26 carries, scored on a 2-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, and Kevin Butler kicked three field goals for the Bears. It was Payton's 76th career 100-yard-plus rushing game.
New YORK 13, LOUIS 8.
ST. LOUIS — Joe Morris scored his first career touchdown against St. Louis. RauL alregre added two field
Chicago improved to 5-0 and extended its winning streak to 11, dating back to last year. The win was also the Bears' 13th straight at Soldier Field.
Minnesota fell to 3-2. It marked the first shutout against Minnesota since Oct. 19, 1980, when Cincinnati blanked the Vikings 14-0.
New York 13, St. Louis 6
gauss and the New York defense sacked Neil Lomax seven times, giving the Giants a 13-6 victory over the Cardinals.
New York improved to 4-1 with its fourth straight triumph, while St. Louis fell to 0-5 under rookie Coach Gene Stallings.
Morris rushed for only 53 yards on 17 carries, but his i-1 yard dive was the only touchdown of the game. Two big plays led to Morris' touchdown. An interception by Kenny Hill gave the Giants the ball on their own 45, and a pass interference call against St. Louis cornerback Lionel Washington against Stacy Robinson moved the ball from the Cardinals 33 to the 11. Morris scored on the next play to cap a five-play, 55-vard drive.
The extra point by Allegre gave New York a 13-3 lead just over five minutes into the third quarter.
The Cardinals came back on their next series to pull within a touchdown, 13-6, on a 47-yard field goal by John Lee. St. Louis marched from their 27 before stalling on the New York 29.
Washington 14, New Orleans 6
NEW ORLEANS — George Rogers rushed for 110 yards and made a touchdown against his former team, leading the unbeaten Washington Redskins to a 14-6 victory over the New Orleans Saints.
Jay Schroeder passed for 170 yards and a touchdown to help keep Washington, 5-0, atop the NFC East. The Saints, last in the NFC West, fell to 1-4.
Rogers 4-yard touchdown run and Schroeder's 2-yard scoring pass to Art Monk both came in the first half. Neither team could score in the second half, but the Redskins threatened early in the fourth quarter when Mark Mosely's 29-yard field goal try bounced off the right upright and fell short.
The Saints' only second-half scoring threat came early in the third period when Morten Andersen broke his string of 20 successful goal tries with a 51-yard miss that was wide to the left.
ATLANTA — Ron Jaworski passed for 237 yards and a touchdown and the Eagles defense shut out the
Philadelphia 16, Atlanta 0
NFL's top offense, leading Philadelphia to a 16-0 upset over the previously unbeaten Atlanta Falcons.
Mike Quick capped a 74-yard drive with a one-handed catch of an 8-yard Jaworski pass in the end zone with four minutes left in the first half.
Paul McFadden's first of three field goals, a 31-yarder came with two seconds left in the half to give the Eagles a 10-0 lead. He added a 33-yarder on the first play of the fourth quarter and a 21-yarder with 8:51 to play.
The Faliors, who went into the game as one of only four unbeaten NFL teams, got inside the Eagles 6-yard line twice in the first quarter without scoring, and were inside the 30 twice in the second quarter with no points.
Los Angeles 26, Tampa Bay 20
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Eric Dickerson rushed for 207 yards, including a 42-yard scoring burst 2:16 into overtime, lifting the Los Angeles Rams to a 28-20 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Leon's Bug Barn
1120 E. 23rd
Open M-F 8:30 and Sat. 10-4
749-2360
For All German and Japanese Imports, We offer a Full Mechanical Service and We also are a Full Paint and Bodywork Facility.
Paradise Cafe
VISA
VTSA MasterCard
Office Products • Office Supplies
Copy Service • Blue Print Service
818 Massachusetts
Loxington, KS 46004
913/824-6134
---
Romance in Paradise 728 Mass. 842-5199
BICYCLES
Donny Baldwin  Grace Stick  Mickey Thomas  Craig Chaquico  Pete Sears
Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
End of Summer
Clearance Sale
on all of our Panasonic 10 and 12 speed cycles.
Save up to $50!
Don't miss the best riding
weather and the best
prices on these premium
quality bikes.
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass. OPEN SUN. 10-4 749-0636
A
BON JOVIE
THE DUM STEER
DAR-B-O
Delivers
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
any dinner
--for unique hair design
801-5 massachusetts lawrence, kansas 913-841-2254
D=LUX=
Monday Night Football
3 Big Screen T.V.'s
50¢ Draws
25¢ Hotdogs
GAMONS
SNOW
GAMONS
MW
SNOW
FAST EDDIE'S VIDEO
FAST EDDIE'S VIDEO
down under
Old Towne Square
9th & Illinois
99¢ Tuesdays
also daily 99¢ specials
843-6403
open noon-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
11-9 p.m. Sat. 12-6 p.m. Sun.
3 doors north from Hole-in-the-Wall
FAST EDDIE'S VIDEO
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
?
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable 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 A 433 & Roe Overland Park, Kansas
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
HOMECOMING
Luggage and Leather Goods
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. Downtown
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
No app. necessary. Closed on Murs.
STARSHIP
FRI. OCT. 24, 8 PM, AHEARN FIELDHOUSE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY TICKETS ON SALE NOW !!!!!
Saint Crispin
914 Massachusetts 845-1686 Downtown
Available in the Kansas University, Student Activities Office,
Kansas Union. For more ticket info or charge by phone,
call: (913)-532-6589.
---
states union 97fm
special events
PIZZA Shoppe and pub
FREE EXTRA
Mozzarella cheese when you buy one topping on our King Size Pizza and 32 oz. Pepsi—
Addtl. Toppings—95*
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
$7.95 plus tax
DELIVERED!
601 Kasold
842-0600
Limited Delivery Area
AND SPECIAL GUESTS.
TICKET PRICE $11.50,$12.50
The Environmental Studies Student Association is holding a picnic for all students and friends interested
WHERE: Potter's Pavilion
WHEN: Tuesday, Oct. 7 (Tomorrow)
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
PICNIC
TIME: 5:30 p.m.—Potluck Dinner 6:30 p.m.—Meeting
WE HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!
FREE OFFER
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
Does your head, neck, or back hurt ? A free exam doesn't!
WHY FREE? To make it easy for you to find out, without obligation, if your problem might be helped by chiropractic care.
Brady Chiropractic Clinic 1104 E.23rd
If treatment is indicated, for a limited time we are accepting most insurance as full payment.
749-0130
1
1
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 5 words add: 500
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display $4.40
...
3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
4.00 5.70 0.50
4.75 6.70 10.00
5.50 7.00 12.00
75c 1.00 1.25
per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than a minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
per column inch
POLICIES
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 Kanan business office at 804-4358.
- 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
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dallas Kansan
Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
unti credit has been excluded.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No rebounds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Classified Ads
thinly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
within 48 hours of receiving
- Blind ads balance - please add $A service charge *
* Checks must all accompany all classified ads mailed
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- to the university
* all credit will be required to pay in advance
* no credit has been established
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
COMING OCTOBER 11th ~ FOUR DOG NIGHT
Douglas Booton Night 11th 6 p.m
Double Douglas Booton Night 7 p.m
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED. Three class sessions; six hours of instruction; Wednesday, October 8, 15 and 22, 9:7-9:30 p.m. Materials fee of $15 to be paid at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Bloor bldg. on October 16. This class will meet Monday through Friday.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement content. * Unsatisfied
TODAY'S WOMAN Exploring Career Options
A workshop designed to explore values, philosophies, and lifestyles as they affect your career choice.
Tuesday, October 7, 1986
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Facilitator:
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Barbara W. Ballard,
Associate Dean of Student
Life, Director, Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center
sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sports
LISTENING/NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP, Tuesday, October 7; 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. (400) Wesley Learn and practice skills to listen for the main points, tune out distractions, take useful notes, use the exam exercise Center, Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4044
"I's nice to be KNEADED!" Lawrence Massage,
Therapy. Stress Relief. Sports-massage. Deep
Tissue. By appl. 841-0662 Bruce or Dayla-Special
Student Rates!
FREE!
Introductory Lecture
Tues., Oct. 7 at 8 p.m.
Kansas Union, Pine Rm.
on Transcendental Meditation
NEEP CPE Tutor. Please call 864-6549 Today.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a 6-week course on Islam. The material presented and discussed will be basic and can provide a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7 to 9 p.m each Tuesday starting October 7, 1988. Place: Kansas University, Gallery East Room, KC. The courses are free of charge for more info. Call 841-9768
DOUBLE DAV-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2
DATE $35.95 VIDEO Pressure, 144 W 2 weeks 1 for sale
Rent 'mini' p, color TV. V with remote control.
£9.50 per month, Videotape, Express 147 W. 32rd St.
(800) 332-6300 or www.videotape.com
XTRA DAVS-XTRA MOVIES CCR 4 movies 2
XTRA DAVS-XTRA MOVIES CCR 4 movies 2
Videoexpress, 14 WICK v. 9 to 10 m.
Videoexpress, 14 WICK v. 9 to 10 m.
Want to learn word-processing?
Classes now
Classes now forming for Oct.
Check out our prices first! SONIQUE SOUND DIVE
Joyce offers the most affordable and affordable
prices in the market.
and J Mobile Sound. The ultimate party sound, compact discs and effects. All occasions.
Center of Training
in Business
and Industry
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tab-To Rose, 841-369-
a Hot Tup! Call Tul16-14-60, 841-204.
Having a Party? Give it love and Roll? Call
THE AIMED HEART* Oliver Hall ditt
Metropolis Mobile Sound DJ extraordinaire
Burke Dance,op 40 Dance Classic Rock
Funk Alternative Dance Dug II There simply
841.7883
841-9640 2211 Silicon Ave.
Lawrence, KS
HIRING A PAIDY? Need live rock and iron. Call 843-6219 for 1 hour.
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash!
A My request at a great price: 841-1465
A great sound at a great price 841-740-
SPAIN Rock in Roll Parties, Concerts, Dances
SPAIN Rock in K-12 Parties, Concerts, Dances
Contemporary, Classic Original
Presents (94) 817-340-5600
(94) 817-340-5611
(94) 817-340-5621
FOR RENT
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the
free laundry and kitchen use and home-cooked
meals. Study at USC, Sunflower Student - go house, call
310-728-9456.
Room for Rent $150 month-no bills $41-9762
Room sublease $125/month. All utilities paid
bldg#24, alfr.dp#3.
Room, sublease $125/month. All utilities paid
843-657-691, after 6 p.m.
Vacancy for one female in Kokuma Christian Lviv
community at 1904 Orda 843-843-8433
FOR SALE
12 x 6 Mobile Home in Lawrence, ANY OFFER CONSIDERED Excellent Condition. Call
19 Kawasaki 400 LTD. New tires, battery and clutch. $59. Call 821-3438 after 9 p.m.
1980 Zuki GS 550 F. Excellent condition, low miles, fairing, always garaged. Make offer
$800. 842-3142
1805 Honda Drive. 1400 miles. like new. Call after
5. 100. 842. 762 Must have
5. 000. 842. 762 MUST have
AM/FM Special. Low Miles, Recent
AM/FM Special. Low Miles, Recent
BASS FOR SALE. Rickenbacher 402, Black
strings, great shape. 843-1999
BIC 250 SALIFOARD-ready used, excellent condition plus rack for small car cam (or best OFI or
ADP).
Bicycle-TREK 23' 400 series. Must Sell 2 months old $259, 749-3631
from 749,112, leave message if no answer
bicycle TREK 340 200 series. Must Sell 2 months
COMIC BOOKS. Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Coats. 1111 MASS. 843-7299
Dorm size refrigerator, clean and in good condition. Best offer. 843-4703.
For Sale or Trade 1979 Datsun 280 ZX 2 plus 2
41,972
For Sale: Tancred. 120w powerbooster $40.
AM/FM stereo with extrares $45. Jensen Cox II speakers $10. GE 40 ch. CB w/antenna $17. Steve 841-2496
- **SALE** ALive AVA AD WX 200 dubbing
- **SALE** Alive AVA AD WX 150 dubbing
- watt integrated Amplifier. Cost $125
- sale $250 for Amplifier
Pioneer 45 watt Receiver, Teac Equalizer, Akai
Tape, Sony Tiny150, 150 watt Speakers, 790 or
Best Offer, all or separate, Must Hear to Believe
749-9222
Motorcycle 1975 Honda CR20FW Low mileage,
850 or best offer. Call evening 82315 (Kansas
Mountain Bike Biankei Grzyszy 86 model Touring bike Nikhitch Competition Alloy Bike 841-3054
SYNTHESIZER Roland Juno-100. Full size
synthesis, mylid MIDI 3 months new Blake
IBM XT compatible Tandy 1200 D46. 1kK96 hard disk 2, floppy 2, printers port 1, serial port 1, color card. Tandy's test color monitor. DOD. p.d. 8-115 durant-warrage 9-140. Alpha trombos 74-1115
P20 Pointz J-2000, 4 ycl, AT;PSAU/FWD, WED
HR;34 kL, MK;complaint condition米, sell $6.50,
$9.75, $14.00, $19.00, $24.00, $29.00, $34.00
Used camera and photographic equipment bought through THE PICTURE BUGGINS and Halloween 2013.
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbags, Penhence, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Yamaha PS 6100 keyboard for F. M digital synthesis. Midi-compatible for 4-kord programming.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale Now! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) For your own use. 4) For your own use. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Roommates, tired of that old dorm room look? Try bunkies. Amount new; nature wood bunksheds
AUTO SALES
Best Sale. 2-door Chevy Vega, excellent condition. air-conditioner, heater, cabin, new Pioneer speaker. 2-stroke engine. Free Shipping.
LEATHER-MUST SELL | Black (38), 1 white (40), Jay 842.373 (leave message)
Motorcycle. 76 Yamaha 650 Vetra fairing;
16,000 miles. 50 M.P. G.749-0120
LOST/FOUND
Mountain Bike For Sale Great Condition, Call
Jamon, 841 794
1980 MG Roadster Rag top only 38,000 miles. All original equipment, near mint condition. To see call 843-5077. Leave message if no answer and keep calling
THE GREATGATE SALE! JE M Sportwear is selling its inventory of sample papers and overruns. October 4 and 5 and a m 5 p.m. Many styles are available. Behind "Beam K™" shirts and many other designs, from KU and other universities. All blank shirts and jerseys are sold. 291 CW 201D- Directly Behind Gibbons!
1979 MAZDA 625 6.5 speed with stereo and A/C.
Very good condition. Call 841-6484
Found. Women's bracelet at bus stop at 25th and Redhud the week of 9. Call 821-6480 to identify
Datsun 280Z, 280Z, 47, 4 spd, AC, Ren Defog,
Samsung AH896, O D B O, 748 2523.
Found by the river levee, cream dog, friendly. CA tuples 841-056.
75 Rabbit. Must sell. Runs great. Call 842-8266
Keep calling
Found Women's Carsis View in Television Room of
Call 749-3635 to identify
82 Chevy Citation, AC, Auto, 2-tone, 4-door mechanically A; $1.600, B1-845-056
Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse and Mass St. Deli are now accepting applications for food service employees. Must have one or two years of experience. Starting pay $75/hr plus profit sharing Apply at 19 Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's M.F., for 4:30 a.m. to m.p. Must be friendly, outgoing, non-smoker, with some experience, and transport ability. Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part Time. Weekends. Apply in Person 7:10 p.m. Wed. Sat. Just a Playroom 806 W 244h. (Behind
HELP WANTED
LOST: Key on Buesterwey Key Chan. My life depends upon him. Call 749-462, ask for Kirk
Female to prepare dinner Seven night nights for
Schedule. Schedule variates. Call 749-0288 or
2922
HOUSELEANER wanted 10-16 hours. Are you a meticulous citizen? If so, Buccingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 843-6284
Have fun and make $$$. too. Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic DRHU's to complete a creed that includes two distinct uniforms. The custom uniforms' Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after p 4, at 11:30 AM.
Computing Services. Student Applications Programmer I. Half time student monthly position. Salary: $400/month. Application required. Workdays consist of programs in program coding, maintenance and other related tasks needed to produce reports and/or other applications that programs perform as per specifications; assists as required in the solution of operational problems; assists with preparation of required program documentation; assists in clerical activity, including distribution of monthly billings. Required experience includes: knowledge of required courses: FORTRAN experience; experience using a micro computer; experience in programming; currently enrolled at KU; must be able to work for 2 years. To apply, submit application to Dave Nordlund Computing Services. Computer Center, NORDLUND COMPUTING SERVICE, Lawrence, KC905 6001/EO-UAEMPLEASE.
INSTRUCTION OF POLICE (Criminal Investigation)
The University of Kansas, Division of Criminal
Investigation Center, KLETC) is seeking an Instructor of
Police. Duties include development of criminal
investigation curricula and the instruction of the
principles of evidence in criminal investigation
courses and seminars conducted by the Kansas
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struction of the curriculum. A degree in field of education or in an academic discipline related to law enforcement, plus appropriate work experience. Reports to the
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$80,500. Application deadline: Must be received by 5:00 p.m. on 31 October 1986. Applications must include letter of application, curriculum vitae and resume. Application deadline: 18 December 1986. For complete position announcement, contact Larry Welch
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**NEEDED** 'TUTOR. A quick, concise review of current world and Kansas events on October 7.8. or 9. Call 843-8284 to determine time, place, and pay.
PART TIME. 15. 30 hours per week, early evening work. Work involves general cleaning of commercial buildings. Above minimum wage. Call 408-626-7926, am and 4 p.m. for interview/appointment.
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Seeking non-smoking female roommate to house in Overland Park. Close to 1435, $100 plus taxes.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Say, ain't you a stranger in this part?"
WELL. TERRORISM IS UP.
THE ECONOMY IS DOWN.
AND DIVVY LETTERMAN'S
STILL SUPPORTING THE STILL
SUPPORTING AMERICA!
WAMA KNOW WHAT?
I THINK ?
A boy and a girl.
I KNOW WHAT YOU THINK !
YOU THINK NOTHING !
PEEN THE SAME SUMLE
MARIE COREMAN'S DIVORCE. .
THAT'S ALWAYS WHAT
YOU THINK !
ROD THINK
by Berke Breathed
A boy is talking to another boy.
HOW PERFECTLY
PROOF OF YOU TO SAY
WHAT HE WANTS
WHOLE TOWN HAD NEW
PROOF OF LATEST
---
IN FIRST THE WHOLE
COUNTRY HAS GOT TO
SING THE MUSIC
SINCE DMWP LEE KATH
LEFT 'WAN HALEN'
A boy in a hat and a dog.
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1
10
Monday, October 6, 1986 / University Daily Kansar
Sports briefs KU volleyball team takes 2nd in tourney
The Kansas volleyball team has a habit of warming up slowly, and this weekend it kept them from winning the Southwest Missouri State tournament championship.
Kansas finished second in the tournament with a 2-1 record behind Southwest Missouri State, moving its overall record to 16-3.
In the first match, the Jayhawks faced Southwest Missouri State and lost all three games, 15-8. 15-12, 15-5.
"We didn't play real well and they're a pretty good team," said KU head coach Frankie Albitz.
Kansas played Louisville in the second match, winning 15-2, 15-10, 15-13
Albitz said she did a lot of substituting in the match because she wanted to break away from using the same starting line-up.
In the final match, Kansas faced Kansas State. The Jayhawks beat the Wildcats for the fourth time this season, 15-6, 12-15, 15-12, 15-11
"I used a lot of substitutes again in the last match." Albizt said. "I thought we might let down on them since we've already beat them."
The Jayhawks' next match will be against Iowa State at 8 p.m. Friday at Allen Field House.
Rugby team gets 1st
The Kansas rugby varsity team was forced to play on a field of mud this weekend but still managed to finish in first place at the Missouri-Rolla rugby tournament.
Kansas won the first match against Rolla 9-8 on Saturday. Junior kicker Paul King scored a penalty kick, then came back to score the game-winning try along with the conversion.
In the second match, Kansas shut out Missouri 6-0. Neither team managed to score in the first half, but senior Sean Daw scored a try midway through the second half, and King kicked for the conversion.
The Kansas senior reserve team also competed in the tournament, winning their first match 12-6 against Southeastern Missouri State.
The senior reserve lost its second match 22-0 against Missouri. Three teams scratched from the tournament because of bad weather
Saturday, the varsity team will play at Missouri Western in St. Joseph, Mo., and the club and senior reserve teams will play in Topeka.
Match rescheduled
The men's soccer club's match against Heston College was rained out Friday night, coach Glen Shirliffe said yesterday.
The soccer team was scheduled to play Kansas State yesterday, but the match has been rescheduled to 2 p.m. Oct. 18 at Memorial Stadium.
Rain causes delay
The Kansas baseball team's double-header against Highland Community College was postponed yesterday because of the wet field.
The two seven-inning games were tentatively rescheduled for 2
Sports Complex, 23th Street west of Iowa Street.
Navratilova wins
NEW ORLEANS — Top-seeded Martina Navratilova, overcoming her second ankle injury in as many days, defeated No. 2 seed Pam Shriver 6-1, 4-6, 2 yesterday to capture the $30,000 Virginia Slims of New Orleans women's singles
Navratilova, ranked No. 1 in the world, has won 71 matches this year and lost only three. She has won 27 of 30 matches against Spriver.
Navratilova, who injured her left ankle Saturday night, fell yesterday during the first game of the third set. Shriver, who is Navratilova's doubles partner, rushed to her aid.
Navratlova, who won the first Virginia Slims of New Orleans event in 1984 and didn't play last year, came on strong in the first set winning all but the fourth game.
From staff and wire reports.
G M W S N O W
Monday Night Football
3 Big Screen T.V.'s
50¢ Draws
25¢ Hotdogs
G.M.W.S
SNOW
Wet conditions kept the men's cross country team from competing, and poor marking of the course made the women's cross country meet a mess at a cross country meet in Stillwater, Okla. this weekend.
Rain, course conditions create problems
By BRIAN SNYDER
The Kansas men's team planned to compete at the Oklahoma State Jamboree yesterday but was unable to drive to Stillwater because the roads were washed out.
Sports writer
Kansas women's head coach Cliff Rovelto said that because the course at the Oklahoma State Jamboree wasn't marked correctly, some of the runners ran up to a quarter of a mile too far in the women's race Saturday.
"The first 12 runners finished on the normal course," he said yesterday. "There was a gap between the 12th and 13th runners. At an intersection where the runners should have run
'There was a gap between the 12th and 13th runners. At an intersection where the runners should have run straight, the 13th through about the 40th runner turned right and ran about a quarter of a mile further.'
straight, the 13th through about the 40th runner turned right and ran about a quarter of a mile
- Cliff Rovelto
Freshman Michelle Foran was the top Kansas runner and finished in 13th place. The other KU runners and their finishing places were further."
KU women's head cross country coach
Freshman Kelly Coffey said that the unexpected detour was because of unfamiliarity with the course.
"The mistake really didn't matter," Coffey said last night. "The positions of the runners weren't changed."
Because runners ran different courses, the times became meaningless. Rovelto said.
Rovello said he was happy that his runners experienced the wet and muddy conditions at Saturday's meet. Those same conditions could face the team at the Big Eight Conference Championships on Nov. 3 in Manhattan.
and Kansas State was second with 35. Kansas was third with 92 points.
sopnomore Jodie McDonald, 14th; freshman Kelly Coffey, 17th; junior Trisa Mangan, 22nd; freshman Julie Howerton, 26th; and junior Angie Helmer, 28th.
Oklahoma State won the meet with 20 points
Coffey said that sophomore Melissa Satterfield, one of the team's top runners, didn't compete in Saturday's meet because Rovelto wanted to give her a week off.
Kansas men's track head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday he was surprised that the meet was held because the rain made the course hazardous to the runners. It wasn't worth taking the risk of injury in a meet that wasn't as important as future ones, he said.
Dodgers routed by Giants
United Press International
Other teams which competed were Texas- Arlington, 99; Oral Roberts University, 152; and Oklahoma, which didn't qualify for the team rankings.
LOS ANGELES — Candy Maldonado hit two homers — one a grand slam — capping a six-run seventh innings yesterday, carrying the San Francisco Giants to an 11-2 rout of the Los Angeles Dodgers and making Mike Krukow a 20-game winner.
Krukow, 20-9, became the second 20-game winner in the National League, behind Los Angeles left-hander Fernando Valenzuela, who has 21. Krukow gave up seven hits in $6\frac{1}{2}$ innings, striking out four. Orel Hershiser, 14-14, took the loss.
The loss left the Dodgers with a 73-89 record, their worst since 1967. They narrowly avoided — by a half-game — finishing last for the first time since 1905.
The second game was called after two innings because of darkness.
Despite their lack of success on the field, the Dodgers passed the 3 million mark in home attendance. The final game crowd of 40,939 with the Dodger Stadium season total at 3.023,208.
Chicago 8. St. Louis 1
CHICAGO — Guy Hoffman allowed one run over seven innings, and the Chicago Cubs scored three unearned runs, defeating the St. Louis Cardinals 8-1 in the first game of a double-header.
New York 9, Pittsburgh 0
NEW YORK — Ron Darling and Sid Fernandez combined on a four-hitter, Darryl Strawberry hit a grand slam and Gary Carter hit a three-run homer to help the New York Mets post their 108th victory of the season — 9-0 — over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
With the victory, New York tied the 1975 Cincinnati Reds for most triumphs by a National League team since divisional play began in 1969. The major league record for victories in a season is held by the 1906 Cubs, who went 116-36.
PHILADELPHIA — Luis Aguayo scored on a passball by catcher Dann Bilardello in the 10th inning to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos.
San Diego 2. Cincinnati 1
Philadelphia 2. Montreal 11
CINCINNATI — Andy Hawkins pitched a three-hitter over eight innings, and Buddy Bell's first-inning throwing error permitted the winning run to score, giving the San Diego Padres a season-ending 2-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Houston 4, Atlanta 1
HOUSTON — Bob Knepper tuned up for the playoffs with five perfect innings, and Jose Cruz drove in two runs to lead the Houston Astros to their fifth straight victory, a 4-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Yankees blank Boston 7-0
United Press International
BOSTON — Don Mattingly homered and broke Lou Gehrig's 59-year-old Yankee record with his 53rd double of the season yesterday, helping New York complete a four-game sweep of the American League East champion Boston with a 7-0 victory over the Red Sox.
Mattingly, who entered the game having to go 6-for-4 to capture the batting crown over injured Red Sox third baseman Wade Boggs, went 2-for-5 and drove in three runs finishing at .352. Boggs, sidelined the entire series with a hamstring injury, claimed his third title in four years with a major-league leading .357.
Boston, which tied its longest losing streak of the season at four, hosts the first two games of the AL playoffs against West Division winner California tomorrow night and Wednesday afternoon.
Scott Nielsen, 4, walked two and struck out three posting his second shutout and complete game of the season. Jeff Sellers fell to 3-7.
Minnesota 3. Chicago 0
MINNEAPOLIS — Frank Viola pitched a two-hitter, lifting the Minnesota Twins to a 3-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox in the
season finale for both teams
Detroit 6. Baltimore 3
BALTIMORE — Matt Nokes singled home the winning run in the eighth inning and also honored, leading the Detroit Tigers to a 6-3 victory over Baltimore and handing Earl Weaver a defeat in his last game as Orioles manager.
weaver retired with 1,400 career victories,
14th on the all-time list. He suffered 1,060
losses. He managed 17 seasons.
Texas 7. California 4
ARLINGTON, Texas – Charlie Hough pitched a five-hitter and rookie Pete Incaviglia tied a club record with his 30th home run of the season, helping the Texas Rangers close their season with a 7-4 victory over the California Angels.
Milwaukee 4. Toronto 3
TORONTO — Dale Sveum singled home Cecil Cooper in the top of the ninth, helping the Milwaukee Brewers complete a double-header sweep with a 4-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
CLEVELAND — Brook Jacoby singled home Cory Snyder in the seventh inning. Joe Carter produced his league-leading 121st RBI, giving the Cleveland Indians a 4-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Change your shoes as often as you change your socks.
Cleveland 4, Seattle 2j
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Gaining the upper hand
The KU volleyball program has gained respectability in the last two years. Today, KU volleyball is a thriving operation with a 16-3 record and a coach who has spurred the team to achieve long-awaited success.
Story, page 9
A new connection
The Lawrence Connection, a non-alcoholic club, is scheduled to open Oct. 17 at the corner of 9th and Mississippi streets in what was formerly the Pladium bar. The club will cater to people ages 14-25.
Story, page 6
Today will be sunny with temperatures in the 70s. The low tonight will get down to the mid-50s. Tomorrow also should bring temperatures in the 70s.
Sun more time
Details, page 3
STORAGE BANK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 32 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday
October 7, 1986
DO YOU KNOW THESE MEANS?
Charlie Liteky and George Mizzo
36 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
22
VETERANS FAST FOR
LIFE IN C. AMERICA
NO MORE MILITARY AID
NICARAGUAN CONFLICTS
Group fasts to protest Nicaragua policy
Erin Wauch/KANSAN
TOPEKA — A group of Lawrence residents gathers in front of the Federal yesterday in protest and a World War II veteran and three Vietnam Building in Topeka to protest aid to Nicaraguan contras. The group fasted veterans are fasting in Washington, D.C., for similar reasons.
By TONY BALANDRAN
TOPEKA — A group of about 15 concerned citizens yesterday staged what they called a fast for peace at the Frank Carlson Federal Building and United States Court House.
Kansans Fast for Life in Central America, made up mostly of KU students and Lawrence residents, organized a daylong fast and picket protest to help direct attention to U.S. involvement in Nicaragua, said Erik Kilgren, a Lawrence graduate and member of the group.
Yesterday's activities also were designed to point out that three Vietnam veterans and a World War II veteran have been fasting at the U.S. Capitol. he said.
On Sept. 1, Charlie Liteky, San Francisco, and George Mizo, Boston, began fasting on the Capitol steps in protest of U.S. foreign policy toward Nicaragua.
On Sept. 15, they were joined by Duncan Murphy, a World War II veteran from Fayetteville, Ark., and Brian Willsen, Chelsea, Vt.
The men object to U.S. aid to the contras partly because of the rebel's record of alleged human rights violations.
In a prepared statement to the U.S. people, the four veterans said, "We are here because we want to make it absolutely clear that if our government insists on supporting proxy killers, if it insists on violating the right to self-determination of other nations ... they are not going to do it in our name.
The Rev. Jack Bremer, a member of the group at the federal building in
Topeka, said the Kansas group was more of a "concensus" that was protesting what it considered the foolishness and inhumanity of U.S. foreign policy. Bremer is also campus pastor and director of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave.
He said the group fasted to persuade congressmen in Washington to take time out to talk with the four veterans.
dent, Anastasio Somoza. Somoza was overthrown in 1979, when the communist Sandinistas took over.
Nicaragua had been repressed under the regime of former presi-
Many of the contra positions were filled by former members of
See FASTING, p. 5, col. 1
Senate 'no' to concert illustrates restraints
By SALLY STREFF
A student organization's failure to obtain money from the Student Senate for a benefit concert for Vietnam veterans illustrates the limits of what the Senate can finance, several senators said yesterday.
Meanwhile, although the status of the planned concert is uncertain, the yearlong effort to stage it continues.
The Student Senate Finance Committee last week killed a bill that would have the Senate make a $45,300 no-interest loan to Youth for Vietnam Veterans, a student group that would sponsor the concert.
Staff writer
Tom Simmons, 15, concentrates as he jumps his skateboard off the steps at Wescoe Hall. Simmons and some friends spent Sunday afternoon practicing skateboard stunts on campus. Simmons is a student at Central Junior High School.
The concert, which would feature George Thorogood and the Destroyers and two other bands, is still scheduled for Nov. 11 at Allen Field House.
Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student and the organization's treasurer, and Reggie Estell, Overland Park law student, another member, said yesterday that the organization would not continue to try to get money from Student Senate.
Krueger accused the Senate of being more concerned with its own rules than with what students on campus wanted.
See CONCERT, p. 5, col. 4
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA - AUGUST 2015
SKATEBOARDER MARK VANDENHAMBERG IS IN THE BODY ON THE SKATEBOARD. HE WAS PRESENTING AT THE 2015 SKATEBOARDING INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Hang 10
Diners bugged by food additives
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Some residents of McCollum Hall found an extra ingredient in their beef stroganoff at dinner last night.
Weevils, a type of beetle that feeds off plants and plant products like wheat and flour, were found by about 30 students in the beef stroganoff and plain noodle dishes during the first 15 minutes of dinner.
Cafeteria workers removed the food items that had the tiny, black and brown bugs in them soon after they were discovered.
The bugs apparently were boiled when the cafeteria workers made the noodles for dinner, so the insects were not alive when they appeared on students' plates.
they appeared before she. Sheryl Kidwell, food manager at the hall, said that she was upset about the situation and that in the future she would inspect pasta closely for the bugs before preparation.
However, Kidwell said the bugs were not harmful to humans.
"I ate it; my cooks ate it. There is nothing that is going to harm them or make them sick." she said.
Ed Wonders, Newton freshman, was the first hall resident to notice the bugs, which he found in his meal of plain noodles. He told several of his friends about it, and they talked to cafeteria workers, who had discovered the weevils about the same time.
Mike Brosseit, Overland Park freshman, said he also had discovered the weevils in his meal, but after he already had eaten some of it.
"I feel kind of sick, but I think it's psychosomatic," he said.
John Palmer, Lenexa freshman, said Wonders showed him the weevils in his food and then Palmer found some in his own meal.
Palmer said he also had talked to a kitchen employee. He talked with about 25 other residents, he said, and almost everyone said they had found bugs in the food.
Kidwell said the noodle order was a fresh one, ordered just this fall. The noodles are stored in a walk-in refrigerator, "to try to avoid this very thing," she said.
The noodles came in sealed packages, Kidwell said. It is possible that the weevils were eggs when the noodles were packaged and then hatched during storage, she said.
Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services, said she would talk with the company that sold them the noodles, Lady Baltimore, Kansas City, Kan., this morning about the problem.
Edkahl said the eggs could have hatched anywhere along the way to McCollum Hall.
Kidwell said she thought only one box o noodles had the weevils in them.
The same brand of noodles also was used at Lewis Hall last night, and no problems were reported. Ekdahl said.
"We will watch it more carefully," she said. "But when you're cooking quantities of food for so many people, it's harder to see them.
Modern Mary story mav cause protests
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
"Hail Mary," a movie sponsored by Student Union Activities, will arrive on campus this week with protest and controversy trailing it.
"Hail Mary" is an updated version of the story of the Virgin Mary. In the movie, Joseph, Mary's husband, is a cab driver who enjoys rock 'n' roll music. Mary appears nude in some scenes.
The movie, to be shown tomorrow and Thursday nights in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union, probably won't escape protest while it is running.
Slobodnik said he and several of his friends would show up to hand out pamphlets explaining what they consider blashemous in the movie.
Francis Slobodnik, of Paxico, has organized a protest by citizens who think the movie is sacrilegious. He said yesterday that a group would be coming to Lawrence to picket outside the Union.
The movie, made in France and directed by Jean-Luc Godard, has inspired protests in several cities
across the United States.
When a Kansas City, Mo., theater announced this spring that it would show the movie, some area residents voiced their opposition, said Mary Lou Devonshire, an employee of the Catholic Key, the newspaper of the Kansas City Catholic Diocese.
Slobodnik said that in New York City, more than 8,000 people had protested the showing of the movie.
The theater in Kansas City canceled the showing.
"It's giving a person a chance to form his own opinion after seeing it."
"The main reason I chose it is that it is a film by a world-renowned filmmaker, Jean-Luc Godard." Price said "The movie hasn't been seen in Lawrence before, so we are trying to provide a service for people to have the opportunity to view the film.
Gary Price, SUA film chairman,
said he knew of the controversies
and protests but chose to show the film
anway.
Slobodnik said no Lawrence organizations had contacted him to join in the protest against the movie.
United Press International
Brown case revived by racism charges
TOPEKA — The Topeka school district yesterday was accused of continued racial disparities in the classrooms that were the focus of the historic 1954 Brown vs. the Topeka Board of Education desegregation case.
Thirty-two years after the Supreme Court declared an end to "separate but equal" educational facilities for blacks, opening arguments began in the third trial of the case.
See related story
Linda Brown Smith — a 7-year-old when her parents filed the lawsuit in 1951 — has seen two of her own children graduate from Topeka schools. Yesterday, she sat at the plaintiff's table, mainly as a symbol of the effort to ensure equal education for black children.
The revived Brown case, seven years in preparation, promised to be a three- to four-week battle of boundary maps and statistical charts showing enrollments and test scores, with little of the emotion of the trials of the '50s.
"We are not interested in emotional issues," said U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers, who is hearing the case without a jury.
Topeka lawyer Richard E. Jones, representing the plaintiffs, promised to show that vestiges of segregation remained in the Topeka school system.
See BROWN II, p. 5, col. 1
2
Tuesday, October 7, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Tass announces that subsank in Atlantic, killing three
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union admitted yesterday that one of its nuclear-powered submarines, carrying ballistic missiles, sank in the Atlantic Ocean three days after a mysterious fire that killed three crewmen.
The official Tass news agency announcement, the second since the fire broke out Friday, said the submarine's nuclear reactor had been shut down and presented no threat of a nuclear hazard.
The cause of the fire and explosion remained a mystery, however, as did any plans to recover the submarine, a 426-foot Yankee-class vessel that normally carries a crew of 120.
Tass said that for three days the crew of the submarine and other Soviet ships in the area, about 600 miles northeast of Bermuda, "engaged in an effort to keen her affloat."
Tass said Saturday three crew members had died and others were injured. The number and extent of injuries was not known, nor was it revealed how the three were killed.
The latest announcement omitted the reference on Saturday to the fact the vessel was carrying ballistic missiles, and the fate of the 16 nuclear warheads remained unknown.
Officials raid LaRouche's offices
LEESBURG, Va. — Federal, state and local law enforcement authorities raided the headquarters of political extremist Lyndon LaRouche yesterday
Several LaRouche associates were indicted in an alleged nationwide credit card fraud scheme.
While hundreds of officers searched for evidence at two office buildings used by LaRouche affiliated
Two corporations, three campaign committees and 10 LaRouche associates were named in the Boston indictment. The groups named in the indictment were Caucus Distributors Inc., and Campaigner Publications Inc.
organizations here, a federal grand jury in Boston handed down a 117-count indictment alleging wire fraud, unauthorized use of credit cards, obstruction of justice and contempt of court.
LaRouche is a frequent fringe candidate for president, who has announced he is running for president in 1988 as a Democrat.
Ed Spannaus, treasurer of LaRouche's presidential campaign, called the action a political dirty trick, coming four weeks before the general election. Several LaRouche followers are running for offices around the country.
A LaRouche spokeswoman, Nereida Thompson, said she didn't know where LaRouche was yesterday. At his $1.2-million estate just outside town, more than half a dozen state police and U.S. Secret Service agents stood watching the front gate throughout the day.
French hostages appeal for help
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Three French hostages said in a videotaped appeal for help yesterday that they believed their government had abandoned them to a slow death and they couldn't survive captivity much longer.
Islamic Jihad, the fundamentalist Shiite Muslim group that has the Frenchmen and at least three U.S. citizens, said it would free them if Kuwait released 17 prisoners convicted of bombing the U.S. and French embassies there in 1983.
the Islamic Jihad statement did not mention the U.S. captives, but the group made the same demand in the past in exchange for their freedom.
Copies of the 20-minute videotape and the typewritten statement in Arabic from Islamic Jihad, whose name means Islamic Holy War, were delivered to offices of Western news agencies in Muslim west Beirut.
Hostage Jean-Paul Kauffmann, a journalist, appeal
ed for diplomacy by Premier Jacques Chirac's government similar to tactics the U.S. government used to gain the release of U.S. journalist Nicholas Daniloff from the Soviet Union. All three Frenchmen were kidnapped early last year.
In a similar videotape from Islamic Jihad on Friday, two U.S. hostages asked the Reagan administration to work as hard for their freedom as it did for Daniolff's.
Temple profs, librarians strike
PHILADELPHIA — Professors and librarians staged the first faculty strike in Temple University's 102-year history yesterday, picketing classrooms with the noisy support of students and virtually shutting down the school.
The American Association of University Professors, representing 1,100 faculty members, librarians and other academic professionals, called the strike at 11:01 a.m. yesterday after failing to reach a new contract agreement with Temple.
University officials tried to keep classes going with part-time faculty, student teaching assistants and a few professors who refused to go on strike. But university security officers said only about one-tenth of the 31,000 students showed up for classes yesterday.
Hochner said about 200 faculty members set up picket lines at 7:30 a.m. after negotiators deadlocked Sunday on salary issues. He said he could not estimate how long the walkout might last.
Dartmouth president to resign
HANOVER, N.H. — Dartmouth College President David T. McLaughlin, whose campus was torn last year by protests over the college's South African-linked investments, announced his resignation yesterday.
McLaughlin told the faculty of the Ivy League school in his annual state-of-the-college address he would step down as president after Dartmouth's next commencement, when his yet-to-be-named successor is inaugurated.
In a report earlier this year, a Dartmouth faculty committee accused McLaughlin of posing grave risks to the quality of the school. The report said McLaughin had discouraged the faculty from participating in policy decisions and forced them to use confrontational and extraordinary measures.
Last November, students opposed to Dartmouth's $63 million investment in companies doing business with South Africa erected a symbolic scrap-wood shantytown on the campus black to symbolize the plight of that nation's green majority.
The divestment issue sparked 1960s-style college protests and counter-demonstrations by conservative students.
On Jan. 21, students wielding sledgehammers smashed three of the four campus shanties. Students affiliated with the independent conservative newspaper The Dartmouth Review claimed responsibility for the attack.
Nicaraguans down rebel plane
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Government troops have shot down a plane carrying supplies to U.S.-backed rebels, apparently killing three people and capturing a fourth who said he was a U.S. military adviser in El Salvador, the Defense Ministry said yesterday.
The statement said the captured man identified the three casualties as Americans and said he was Eugen Hafenuf, 35, a U.S. military adviser stationed in El Salvador.
In Washington, the Defense Department said it had no information on the Nicaraguan statement. The State Department and the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador also declined to comment on the report.
The Nicaraguan statement said infantry units of the Sandinista People's Army, using Soviet-made portable ground-to-air missiles, shot down the camouflaged plane at 12:45 p.m. Sunday.
The plane, possibly a C-123, violated Nicaraguan air space and was shot down 18 miles north of San Carlos, near Nicaragua's border with Costa Rica in the Rio San Juan province, the statement said.
From Kansan wires.
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New Horizons
Black Red Accompaniment of the Kwon Do
雙十國慶
The Chinese Student Association invites you to join us in the celebration of
China Day—The Birth of Republic of China Exhibit of Chinese artifacts, cultural show, food and dances
cultural show, food and dances
TIME: Oct. 11, 1986 (Saturday) at 5:30 p.m.
PLACE: Lawrence Community Building (corner of Massachusetts St. & 11th St)
FEE: Members-Free
Non-members-$1.00
For more information contact
Yitai Hu, President (749-3865)
Chern Yang, Executive officer (749-0128)
Chern Yang, Executive officer (749-0128)
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA By Arthur Fauquez
ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead
Sporto duck shoes and boots are great for the cold rainy days ahead. Their molded rubber bottoms make them 100% waterproof. Interior lining and leather trim will keep your feet warm and comfortable.
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved - Public; $6 & $4 Special discounts for KU students
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This is the LAST WEEK to have your picture taken for the 1987 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK!
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Pictures are being taken in 121B, 3rd Floor, Kansas Union.
To make an appointment, or if you just have a question, call the Yearbook Office at 864-3728.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 7. 1985
3
News Briefs
February assault reported by student
A 20-year-old KU student reported to police Sunday that she had been raped in February.
The woman said a man raped her at knifepoint near the Military Science Building, KU Police Sgt. John Brothers said
Brothers said the woman said a man accosted her as she was walking behind Wesson Cole and forced her to walk south with him.
Knife victim healing
He said that he did not know why the woman waited so long to report the incident but that KU police began an investigation Sunday.
A Lawrence man was in fair condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital recovering from knife wounds he received Friday morning.
Derrick Brown, 22, 443 Maple St., underwent surgery for wounds that he received during an argument with another man over a $2 debt, Lawrence police said.
The suspect slashed the inside part of Brown's upper left arm, severing a large artery and damaging nerves. police said.
Police were holding no suspects yesterday.
Men booked for DUI
Three men were booked into the Douglas County Jail on Friday night on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and possession of an illegal substance.
The three men were stopped Friday night in the 1100 block of Indiana Street by KU police officers for traffic violations. The men have not been formally charged vet.
KU Police Sgt. John Brothers said two of the men, who each drove the car at different times, were given sobriety tests and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Brothers said the men had stopped the car to change drivers.
Internships offered
Officers booked the three men after they found what were thought to be hallucinogenic mushrooms in the automobile.
The College Honors Program will have a brown bag lunch today at 11:30 a.m. in Alcove D of the Kansas Union for students interested in Washington, D.C., internships for spring 1987.
*Interns will be placed with groups such as the Smithsonian Institute, the offices of senators and representatives or government agencies, depending on the student's area of interest.
The program is open to undergraduates in all majors, and the deadline for applications is Friday.
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
To report any problems or complaints, ask for Laureta McMillen, editor, or Kady McMaster, managing editor.
Weather
Today will be sunny with a high temperature in the upper 70s and southerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-50s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-70s.
From staff and wire reports.
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The Boy Who Could Fly
Date: 2019-08-20 Ed: 15:00 Sat: Sun: 13:00
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KU projects finally mav get into space
A professor and his students in the department of physics and astronomy are expecting to get their science project into space because of NASA's release Friday of a flight schedule for the space shuttle program.
Bv ATLE BIORGE
The shuttle program was to have launched two space probes this year, Galileo and Ulysses, which would have used computer programs and a radiation sensor developed by Thomas Armstrong, KU professor of physics and astronomy, and his student research assistants.
All launches were postponed after the explosion of the shuttle Challenger in January, and most of the hardware sits in warehouses at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Since the shuttle accident, Armstrong said, he and co-workers have been working toward launching the Galileo probe in November 1989. Armstrong has not seen the official schedule, he said, but he thinks that date still stands.
Stanley Shawhan, branch chief for space plasma physics at NASA headquarters in Washington D.C., said that even though neither Galileo nor Ulyssess were mentioned by name in the new flight schedule, three dates for probe launches were set.
"This is no surprise," he said about the launch schedule. "It is a very conservative judgement on the part of NASA."
Shawhan said he didn't know when the first "planetary opportunity" launch would be but that it would involve either the Galileo, Ulysses or a Mars probe.
Armstrong said he thought NASA spent $100 million a year just keeping the $1 billion Galileo probe ready for launching. Shawhan could not confirm the cost.
"There still are a lot of technical questions that have to be answered before we can decide which probe goes on which flight," he said.
Both the Galileo probe, overdue for a rendezvous with Jupiter, and the Ulysses probe, headed for the Sun, will use computer programs and a sensor developed at KU to measure the level of high-energy radiation.
NASA officials think it's too unsale to carry the Centaur booster rocket in the shuttle's payLOAD bay, which is from where probes will be launched into interplanetary trajectories, Armstrong said.
The probe will fly 10 times closer to Jupiter than the last probe, Voyager, Armstrong said. Galileo will send back a large number of finely detailed full color photographs of Jupiter and its moons. It also will measure the radiation from the planet.
A probe also will be dropped into
Jupiter's atmosphere to measure density, temperature, pressure and composition, he said.
The development of this booster rocket cost NASA $600 million, and little of that research can be put to any other uses, he said.
If the probe is launched in 1989, it should reach Jupiter in 1994 and then take two more years to complete its mission, he said. Originally, Galileo was to have been launched in 1983.
The Ulysses probe is largely funded by the European Space Agency, Armstrong said. Originally, two probes should have been sent out, one to each pole of the sun. But five years ago NASA cancelled its plans to build. Armstrong said.
Financing for the projects would remain constant, but would need to be stretched out over a longer period of time, he said.
NASA also decided after the shuttle explosion to scrap the Centaur booster rocket that had delayed the launch in 1983, Armstrong said.
With the liquid-fuel Centaur booster, to be ignited after the shuttle was launched in space, Galileo could travel to Jupiter in two years, he said. With a slower solid-fuel booster the trip would take five years.
For Armstrong and his students, the postponement of the launch was just another disappointment. Six students, on and off, have been working with him on the Galileo project since 1977, he said.
Store provides exposure for KU. Lawrence artists
Bv CRAIG HERRMANN
Staff writer
Surrounded by sterling silver jewelry and intricate glasswork, KU students Laura Nufire and Teresa Harrison said that Quixotic Artistry was like no other art store in Lawrence.
Nuiref and Harrison, co-owners of Quixotic Artistry, 729 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts St., said their store was unique because they only accepted work from artists at the University of Kansas and in the Lawrence area.
Since the store opened in July, they've made a few changes, including a move from a storefront location on Eighth Street to a smaller second-floor location in an area that sees more shoppers. But they said the store's purpose remained the same.
Nufire, Lawrence senior, said she hoped the store would be a showcase for artists who might not normally display their work.
"We wanted to create a place where local artists could freely display and sell just about any kind of art." Nufire said. "There are a lot of really creative artists at KU and in Lawrence that need exposure."
The store features items such as hand-dyed T-shirts for about $7 and sterling silver pendants for more than $100.
Harrison, Lawrence senior, said she and Nufire wanted to escape from the stuffy atmosphere some art stores seemed to have by making their shop comfortable and accessible to shopper and the artists themselves.
She said some art stores could shatter a beginning artist's confidence with a formal acceptance procedure that required a presentation and an interview.
Nufire said several artists who had come to the store equipped with a full-scale presentation of their art were surprised by the lack of formality at the store.
Marion Dyer, a Lawrence artist, said she was excited about Quixotic Artistry because of the opportunities for artists in the area.
Carolyn Elesh, Chicago junior, said she was attracted to the store because now she could display her experimental jewelry made from plastic and paper.
"If you feel like you have a market for your work, you feel like putting more energy into it." Dyer said.
"I worked in a jewelry store over the summer and had a difficult time trying to sell my art," she said.
Elesh also said she could see what other artists in the community were doing outside the classroom.
Nufire said the idea for the store came to her during a jewelry class last spring.
"I looked around and saw other students going into business for themselves and thought I could do it, too," she said.
She said that since she already had an interest in making jewelry, an art store that sold student art would be perfect.
After talking to her friends and other students in her jewelry class, she finally convinced Harrison to help her go into business.
"Laura is more anxious, more excited about things, while I'm usually the one to sit back and analyze things," Harrison said. "Together, we can be get a lot of work done."
Harrison also said that although they had differing tastes in art, she enjoyed working with Nufire.
"Our creativities flow together when we work together," Harrison said. "There is no competition between us."
Dyer said she enjoyed displaying her art in the store because Harrison and Nufire worked hard at maintaining a communication between themselves and the artists.
"They work really hard at getting feedback from artists on how they feel about the store and how their art is being displayed," she said. "I really feel like I have some control."
Mark Pitner, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, junior, said he was pleased with the store owners' response to his glasswork. He said he wasn't concerned about selling his art as much as he was about his art getting some exposure.
Nufire said she hoped the store would consolidate artists in the area by bringing their artworks together.
"I hope we can help artists help each other so we all might be able to grow," she said.
A
High pole standing
Gary Mook/KANSAN
Keith Brownell, a lineman for Capital Electric Builders, hangs an insulator on a pole on 19th Street. KPL Gas Service is having lines installed along 19th Street.
Prof says drug hype near Prohibition level
Staff writer
"Kansas will ignore the farm credit crisis to watch some pied piper pee in a cun."
By COLLEEN SIEBES
That was William McKnelly's recent assessment of the drug-prevention issue and its role in the 1986 political campaigns. He said the issue had "turned into band-aid political hysteria."
McKnelly, a professor of psychiatry at the College of Health Sciences who treats drug addictions, said politicians had ignored important issues to make the illegal drug problem the primary issue in their campaigns.
"Drugs is a panic-conductive issue with universal appeal," McKnelly said yesterday.
Political campaigns have turned to Prohibition hyve, he said.
"Everyone is trying to outdo everyone else to see who can be the most anti-drug," McKnell said.
The drug issue is a trendy, hot issue for politicians, he said, because it has become a national hysteria and it is non-controversial.
"I haven't seen anyone campaigning for dope," McKenny said.
However, Woerman said, now is the best time to deal with the drug issue because it has gained so much national attention. Stephan has organized a task force to study drug abuse in Kansas.
Neil Woerman, spokesman for Attorney General Bob Stephan, who is seeking his third term in office, said the farm problem still was the primary concern of Kansas politicians.
"Whatever the motivation for the drug issue may be, it's appropriate
because it is a serious problem." Woerman said.
Ron Francisco, associate professor of political science, said drugs had become a prominent issue after being ignored for a long time.
Francisco said that the budget deficit, teenage pregnancy and the farm crisis were more important issues but that drug prevention was big because it was safe.
"Who's against drug prevention?" he asked.
However, Francisco said he didn't think politicians could do anything about the problem except increase public awareness.
"You can't legislate public behavior." he said.
Bill Scherich, statewide coordinator of the Kansas alcohol safety-action project under the Douglas County Citizens Committee on
Political awareness of the illegal drug problem has increased because of the national attention brought about by the media's exposure of cocaine use among respectable people in society. Scheuhr said.
Alcoholism, said that although there was no cure for drug abuse, increased public awareness and educational programs could prevent future abuse.
An example is Len Bias, a former basketball player at the University of Maryland and first draft choice for the Boston Celtics, who died this summer from an acaine overdose.
Don Rogers, defensive back for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, also died this summer of a cocaine overdose.
McKnelly mentioned alcoholism as one issue that deserved more attention than drugs.
Alcoholism isn't being ignored, Scheirich said, it just isn't the primary concern of society right now.
"Politicians are responding to the public's outcry against illegal drugs," said Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney.
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But, because alcohol is legal, abuse is socially acceptable, and the problem doesn't receive the attention it deserves, he said.
Alcohol-related deaths outnumber the deaths caused by all other illegal drug deaths put together and squared. McKnelly said.
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4
Tuesday, October 7, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Lawrence smokeout
It soon may be against the law to light a Lucky, puff a Pall Mall or smoke a Salem in Lawrence public places.
Smokers may gasp in despair, but the Lawrence City Commission is looking into an ordinance similar to one recently adopted by Topeka, which prohibits puffing in public restrooms, elevators, transports and terminals, health facilities, retail stores, grocery stores, restaurants, libraries, museums, theatres, enclosed sports arenas, and any area of a business open to the public. Smoky barrooms will remain just so; bars and taverns aren't included. That doesn't leave many places, short of a person's home, where he can light up.
And that's the point. Nonsmokers are tired of inhaling second-hand smoke which studies have found, is a significant health hazard for the
elderly and people with heart disease or impaired respiration. Not to mention a significant annoyance to many, many others.
Smokers may shout that their civil liberties are being violated by such an ordinance. But non-smokers will shout back, and with greater lung capacity, that their rights to fresh air are equally as valid. In anticipation of the shouting match such ordinances will inevitably bring, the American Civil Liberties Union for western Missouri began forming in September a policy statement on smoking restrictions. Without a policy statement, the ACLU cannot act on complaints against smoking ordinances.
If the city commissioners pass the ordinance, those who live in Lawrence may soon be able to breathe a little easier when they venture into public.
Who holds Dole's leash?
When Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole was forced to choose between partisan politics and consistency in his stance on human rights, his choice was clear: GOP first, black South Africans second.
Dole had supported the latest round of sanctions against South Africa when they first passed through the Senate. He said a tough message should be sent to the South African government.
But after President Reagan vetoed the sanctions, saying that they would erode his bargaining position at the upcoming U.S.-Soviet "nonsummit" in Iceland. Dole backed away from his tough-guy stance.
Dole's spokesman said it was better to "rally behind the president and show support" for Reagan's foreign policy.
The president snapped Dole's chain and his response was swift. Does Dole believe in what he thinks or in what the president says?
It's always refreshing to find a politician with a mind of his own. In this case, though, the politician who kept her head was Sen. Nancy Kassbaum.
Kassebaum didn't try to preserve the presidential human rights facade. "To do anything else would be a breach of faith not only with the millions of blacks and whites in South Africa who want democracy, but the principles that each of us holds dear," Kassebaum said in her speech urging senators to vote for the sanctions.
She voted for the veto and probably would have done so twice if they'd have let her.
But, the president threw Dole a bone, patted him on the head and thanked him for being such a good boy. Never mind what goes on in South Africa. The White House has an image to maintain, and if Dole ever wants to live there he'd better do as he is told.
Whatever happened to pride?
Government cries wolf
Both the U.S. press and the government suffered blows to their credibility last week. The Washington Post story revealed Thursday that a Reagan administration plan to destabilize the Libyan government through deception was more deceiving to the U.S. media than to Moammar Gadhaf.
Opinions
The public did not learn until last week that the "collision
Reagan and other administration officials said the misinformation campaign didn't include plans to lie to the press. But Secretary of State George Shultz acknowledged that "somebody" lied, albeit "against policy." And the first press report containing false information about a new rash of Libyan-sponsored terrorist attacks, published by the Wall Street Journal in August, was confirmed as authoritative by White House spokesman Larry Speakes.
course” toward which the United States and Libya were reportedly headed in August had little or no basis in fact.
The media and the government must share the blame for the spread of this misinformation. Ever-zealous to uncover new and spectacular information, the press swallowed whole the stories about an impending coup to outst Gadhafi, more Libyan-sponsored terrorism, and subsequent U.S. military retaliation. More skepticism was in order.
But because they endorsed information they knew to be false, the government officials may have to face the fate of "the boy who cried wolf" — when Gadhafi really is up to something, no one will believe them. U.S. government officials aren't likely to have ethical qualms about misleading Gadhafi, but lying to the media is reprehensible.
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 ... Campaign manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Lassie Weermann ... 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
writer will be photojournalist. The Kansan newspaper has the right to edit or reprint letters and guest posts. They can be edited or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, Wednesday, daytime, Monday through Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Tuesday, or 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
or other POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuart Floor Hall, Flaunt, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Porno stakeout has violent reward
it was raining when I visited a local bookstore intent on staking out the pornographic magazine section. I had decided to brave the weather out of political and religious curiosity.
Many zealots of religion recently have been flexing their political
Gil Chavez
Columnist
muscles in a last-ditch effort to stop the unravelling of our morals. America is on the brink, they say; Women are thinking about careers instead of motherhood, school children have been forced to read the secular humanism philosophies of Thomas Jefferson and Mark Twain, decadent MTV has reared its pink hair in homes across America and Ed Meese's commission has linked pornography to crime.
When I entered the bookstore, the woman behind the cash register smiled. I glared back — fallen woman.
Pat Robertson says these are dark times. As a result, he and Meese are leading a witch hunt against the infidels and heretics of pornography. And, as if in answer to their prayers, God has asked St. Robertson to be our next president.
In light of all of this, I had to see the destructive porn criminals for myself.
It it didn't take long. The first suspect was remarkably disguised as a normal person. I never would have suspected him to be a porn customer, except his nervousness betrayed him. He glanced about as if he ex-
Meandering through the bookshelves, I cased the joint. I feigned interest in a Jane Fonda biography while I waited for the criminals to return to the scene of the crime.
I took up a position nearby. I glanced through "Soldier of Fortune," impressed that they could actually make mercenaries appear heroic. Then I picked up a detective magazine that read: "Pretty blonde, ugly murder." It appeared that the recurring theme of the magazine was that attractive women always die violent deaths.
magazines.
While I was examining this month's issue of "Combat Karate," a magazine geared toward violent 12-year-olds, I heard the crinkling of
One would guess that in their idea of a truly moral society, sexual frustrations are properly released through violence rather than sex.
Vandalism. Meese was right. Pornography already had driven the man to crime.
pected his mother to be hiding in the bookstacks, waiting to catch him with the goods.
A tall fellow walked past the illicit section without even glancing at the porn. He picked up few rock music magazines and paged through them. Then, he made his flanking assault on the porn.
The taller man noticed that I was staring, so I reached for a "Ninja" magazine. It had a nice photograph of a man being choked with a chain while a sword was held to his throat. The text, however, did not do the photos justice.
He eased along the racks. Feinting ocasionally, he lingered at the outdoor section and then the military
celophane. The first man was tearing the wrapping from a porn magazine.
Mailbox
It wasn't a free-for-all
I have a question. What was I supposed to do with my ticket to Saturday's Southern Illinois football game? I bought it at the beginning of the year thinking I would have a use for it.
I understand the promotional idea behind free admission for faculty, students and their immediate families. But someone didn't take into consideration the several thousand students and faculty who paid money for all the football games this season
including Saturday's.
Can we bring our ticket stubs to the next game and redeem them for a couple of hot dogs or popcorn and a Coke? Or maybe, better yet, I should just frame it and stick it on the wall. We might even look a the possibility of a refund; we could all come down to the ticket office and collect.
If the Athletic Department wants to make money, they should bring back the Lite Beer Skydiving Team.
Kevin Gokmen Liberal, senior
I did not get to read what Don Kearns, director of parking services, said in the Sept. 24 issue of the Kansan. But if what Donald Brownstein mentioned about him in the Qet I issue was correct, then I would like to let Mr. Kearns and the KU community know of a parking "non-problem" I personally experienced.
Parking? No problem?
I have a red parking permit and my designated parking area is number 55. During the 10 working days between Sept. 15 and Sept. 26, I had to park in a metered parking
I cannot help but wonder what my $45 parking fee was for.
Probably Kearns defines "parking problem" differently, so to him there is no parking problem waiting to be solved.
Mon Yin Lung Director of Technical Services Law School Library
Mon Yin Lung
Fantastic solutions
Donald Brownstein must be commended for his proposed solution to the "parking problem," published in the Oct. 1 Kansas.
Unemployment would be eased by the creation of the several positions needed to stencil professors' names on their "assigned" parking spaces. The local economy would be stimulated by the flow of capital needed for "telephones in each lot." The beauty of campus would be much improved as parking lots would be cleared of the excess cars during those hours when all professors were not simultaneously on campus. Can world peace be far behind?
The following suggestions are presented in the hope that they will be found equally as rational and insightful as those provided by Brownstein:
1. A moped trail could be built from Baldwin City to KU. Professors could be provided mopeds (each with their own name stenciled on) . Professors could then park in Baldwin and enjoy
a brisk ride to campus.
2. If the Athletic Department could be convinced to switch to an eight-man football league and play their games in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Memorial Stadium could be converted into a multilevel parking structure. A skyway could be built running from what is now the press box to the Campanile, and private ski-lift units could be routed to various campus buildings. Professors would receive an allotment of "E" tickets with each parking permit.
permit.
Come on Brownstein, get real. Is human existence preceded by the essence of parking? Shall we all share your philosophy: "I park therefore I am!"
John C. Epperson Lawrence graduate assistant
From the other side
Ben Bunner's letter about the Soviet mass murders in the 1930s that appeared in the Sept. 28 Kansan ends with the assertion that our only choice is between abandoning the megabuck Strategic Defense Initiative and developing it without sharing the knowledge with the "mad people" of the U.S.S.R.
This may confuse our president, whose policy it is to share our "soon to be announced" technology. But if, as he states, it is futile to conceal from espionage the results of such a massive investment, then our only logical alternative is to abandon Star Wars as an expensive and dangerous boondoggle.
...WE DIDN'T BLINK--THEY BLINKED!
...WE DIDN'T BLINK--THEY BLINKED!
Lagree with this.
WHATEVER YOU DO, DON'T BLINK!!
Mr. William Morrow
M.D.B.A.
Simple, radio-controlled explosive orbiters located near our lasers in space would cheaply negate any defensive use for Star Wars.
We are gambling that the Soviet Union will go bankrupt before we do by building a ballistic missile defense. That's a gamble with my future that I'd rather not make; especially if it meant having bombs orbiting over our heads every day.
The Soviets have a history of violence, tyranny and death. I am proud to be an American, but I am not blind to my country's similar history of tyranny, violence and death. We seem to subject to tyranny those people of another country or different color. I don't see that as making us any better than the Russians.
We are just as "mad" as the Russians in continuing to build weapons that can destroy the world.
Kurt Sigmon Lawrence senior
MAXEELY ChicagoTribune
If: This is not an airliner.
this is not
a spy.
MARVELY Chicago Tribune
If: This is not an airliner,
this is not a serious accident,
this is not a spy,
this is not a swap.
and this is not a summit;
Then: What is this? ARMS AGREEMENT
this is not a serious accident,
CHEMOKRYL
40 8
this is not a spy,
this is not a swap.
this is not a swap.
Then:
and this is not a summit;
and this is not a summit;
ARMS AGREEMENT
What is this?
ARMS
AGREEMENT
What is this?
There were other martial arts magazines. One had a long account of how a Ninja had killed Franklin Roosevelt in retribution for bombing Hiroshima. It didn't explain why Harry Truman was left unscathed. Another issue had a fine cover; a tight shot of a man being struck in the head with a rifle butt.
If I were the type of person given to censoring, I would think these magazines were as objectionable as any. But I know that in popular culture, violence is nearly always acceptable, while sex is nearly always unacceptable.
It was then that I noticed my porn suspect was drifting away from the magazine rack. I chose not to continue my surveillance.
Why the zealots object to sex but not violence, I'm not sure. One would guess that in their idea of a truly moral society, sexual frustrations are properly released through violence rather than sex.
I had seen enough. It was hard to summon any kind of righteous wrath toward him.
As I was leaving, I had to admit to myself that it was harder to stomach "Soldier of Fortune" than the "skin" magazines that were on display. I guess St. Robertson and his disciple, Meese, are going to have to find someone else to gather the rocks for their public stonings.
One of the problems that worries people who worry about democracy is that a lot of citizens don't believe what their government tells them.
Honest talk works best in long run
This is not an occasional problem, although it gets worse during such periods as the Vietnam War, when repeated claims by government officials that the conflict was close to a
UPI Commentary
Arnold Sawislak
successful end created the "credibility gap."
But part of the problem comes from the inability of public officials to give the public credit for ordinary common sense.
But polls consistently show that a considerable number of people don't ever trust the government to tell the truth. The sardonic joke that one of the three biggest lies ever told is, "I'm from the government; I'm here to help you," reflects a deep-seated suspicion of government.
An example of this occurred when U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff was permitted to leave the Soviet Union without standing trial on spy charges brought against him in Moscow.
The next day, Gennadi Zakharov, a Soviet employee of the United Nations, pleaded no contest to espionage charges in New York and was told to leave the United States. At the same time, it was announced that Yuri Orlov, a Soviet dissident, would be permitted to leave Russia.
President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz insisted that there was no connection between Daniloff and Zakharov, that Zakharow was swapped for Orlov.
It does not take a genius to figure out that Zakharov was traded for both Daniloff and Orlov. But the United States refused to trade one-for-one because that would appear to admit that Daniloff was a spy, which those of us who know him believe is not possible. In any case, Orlov was added to the deal so it could be said he, not Daniloff, was traded for Zakharov.
Is there anyone who believes Orlov would be coming to the United States and that Zakharov would have been freed if Nick Daniloff had not permitted to leave Moscow?
Deserving as he may be, Orlov was a wild card, the lucky beneficiary of the need of two governments to construct a story to settle a problem that was getting in the way of efforts to set up a U.S. Soviet summit meeting. So why couldn't the president simp-
iy Say:
1. Daniloff was no spy but the Soviets had trumped up a case against him.
2. To free him the United States had to spring Zakharov, who was a spy.
3. The United States was able to cut a deal which got Orlov out as well as Daniiloff.
4. All of this cleared the way for a face-to-face meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Perhaps all of this is no big deal. After all, an honest American reporter is home and a courageous Russian dissenter is to be freed and the superpower leaders will be talking again soon in Iceland. That's good, no matter how it is explained.
But once again, the common sense of the U.S. people was downrated, and in the long run, that surely has a price.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. October 7,1986
5
Brown II
Continued from p. 1
Although he acknowledged the school board had taken steps to desegregate, Jones argued they were insufficient and were preceded by signals to the community that gave whites time to move out of soon-to-be-integrated areas.
K Gary Sebelius, attorney for Unified School District 501, the successor to the old Topeka district, said the record showed a history of good-faith efforts by the district to desegregate. He said the city's rapid growth in the 1960s and other unexpected factors fostered black-white disparities.
The Kansas Board of Education is the other defendant in the case.
Sebelius blamed the federal government in several instances, specifically citing the construction of nine
low-income housing projects that concentrate minorities in certain neighborhoods.
Fasting
Rogers agreed to use that option in late 1979 when a coalition of civil rights and minority groups filed a motion on behalf of 17 Topeka school children to revive the case. The ensuing seven years have been spent in research and preparation for the trial.
The Brown case, considered a cornerstone of the civil rights movement, did not officially close after the 1954 and 1955 Supreme Court rulings. Instead, it lay dormant in federal court files so the court would have the option of monitoring the desegregation progress.
The original lawsuit, filed in 1951, was consolidated with cases in Kansas, Delaware, Virginia and South Carolina.
Continued from p.
Somoza's national guard, said Bremer, who visited Nicaragua two years ago.
"Because of the lack of support from the Nicaraguan people, the contras, if they did get into power, would require massive American troop intervention because they have no political base," he said.
The Kansas protest group is designed to express its solidarity with the four men fasting in Washington, Bremer said.
"I think we can't continue to remain silent in this situation," he said. "To implement a policy which takes the lives of children, women and men is, in my religion, an offense against God."
Kilgren said that Liteky was an American chaplain for four and a half years during the Vietnam War. President Lyndon Johnson awarded him the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroism in 1968.
In July, Liteky became the first of
4. 414 recipients to return the medal to the hospital to receive it. We
- the country's highest honor. He returned the medal to protest U.S. aid to the contras.
The Kansas group also met yesterday with representatives for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, and U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan.
Judy Kay, field representative for Dole, said she did not know whether Dole had visited with the fasting veterans yet.
David Epstein, student body president, said, "I feel we were trying to protect the students' money. We can take calculated risks, but there was too much risk involved in this.
Continued from p. 1
Concert
"They never answered all the questions we had."
Several senators said restrictions on the Senate, which sometimes prevented the Senate from sponsoring worthwhile events, were necessary to safeguard student money.
Ann Hiszczynsky), a Nunemaker senator and a member of the committee, said she had voted against the request because she didn't think the Senate should finance charitable organizations.
To do so would set a dangerous precedent because other charities then would come to Senate requesting money and the Senate would not be able to say no, Hiszczynsky said.
Several senators said the amount of money the organization had received was too small.
The Student Senate's unallocated account contains $109,000, but only $69,000 of that may be spent. The administration requires that the Senate keep $40,000 on reserve.
"It was just too much money." Hiszczynskyj said. "We couldn't afford it. We would have ended up having to turn other smaller groups away."
Epstein said most Senate administrations did most of their spending during the first few months in office. For instance, his administration spent $80,000 from the unallocated account last spring for projects ranging from campus lighting to a course guide for students.
If for some reason the Youth for Vietnam Veterans could not repay the money, the next Senate administration would only have a small amount of unallotted money to work with, Epstein said.
"It would literally cripple the next Student Senate," he said. "It's not responsible of us to leave that kind of legacy."
Also, Senate would have had only a little more than $19,000 to allocate until the organization paid the money back in December, which may not cover requests made in that time.
"At least 10 groups have asked for money in the last week," Quincy said.
Tim Henderson, chairman of the Finance Committee, said his committee had asked Krueger and Estell the names of the other two bands because the committee members needed to know whether students would be interested in attending the concert before considering allocating
that much money
"I knew it was doomed when they wouldn't tell the committee that," Henderson said.
But he said his Senate administration had focused more on campus concerns.
Epstein said the concert would have bound the University's students together for a common cause.
The effort to bring big-name bands to the University of Kansas for a concert started a little more than a year ago. Krueger, Estell and others originally formed a group called "Rock for KU."
Members of the group decided in November that they wanted to make the concert a benefit.
After contacting about 20 veterans groups, they worked out an agreement with the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a national group whose money goes primarily for spinal cord research.
Krueger and Estell flew to Washington, D.C., in February to meet with officials from the organization. They received $2,500 from the organization, which Krueger said was spent mostly on telephone calls.
But the concert never happened, because members of the KU organization couldn't line up enough bands to perform, Krueger said.
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Put your degree
to work where it can do a world of good.
I am not sure who said it. It might be a quote from a famous writer or a famous person. But it's clearly important to the story.
Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime.
working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agriculture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed.
If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps.
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Proposed Holcom Community Recreation Center A Relatively Unimportant Item
Although glad to learn the actual minority dropout rate, I continue to claim (as I did on September 11th) that any elected official willing to applaud the public's paying for a recreational complex with sauna baths, even as many individuals in real need of governmental assistance are ignored, lacks perspective and should be replaced.
Consider for a moment the conditions now existing at our county nursing home. Because the Valley View Care Home is understaffed, its employees begin bringing the residents into the dining room at 5 a.m. for a 7 a.m. breakfast at which each employee must feed three or four residents.
While discussing the proposed Holcom Community Recreation Center in the Journal-World's September 11th issue, I said Lawrence High had a 21 percent minority dropout rate. The September 22nd Journal-World contains a letter from Lawrence High School Social Worker Jack Winters in which he notes that Lawrence High's minority dropout rate this past year was only 4 percent. The 21 percent figure-which I obtained from an article entitled Equity Education in the July 22nd Journal-World - was probably the result of someone's misinterpreting the fact that 21 percent of Lawrence High's '81-'82 school year dropouts were minority group members.
valley View also needs a wheelchair-lift-equipped van with which it could furnish immediate transportation to its residents.
Because Valley View once housed ambulatory, relatively independent people, its rooms have neither running water nor adjoining bathrooms. As half of Valley View's residents now must be fed, diapered, bathed, etc., it needs a building designed to serve this clientele.
Valley View's residents helped effect our national response to the Great Depression and Fascist aggression. With Valley View needing more personnel and equipment as well as a new van and building, I'm unable to understand how anyone can advocate using public resources to pamper the comfortable and independent with time to kill rather than provide for the suffering and dependent whose time is running out.
William Dann
William Dann
2702 West 24th St. Terr.
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer an intensive 6 week course on Islam. (Basics of Islam(I). The material presented and disclosed will be basic and designed mainly to provide non-Muslims with a basic background about Islam. The course outline is as follows:
DATE TOPIC
Oct. 7 "Basic Fundamentals of Islam"
Oct. 14 "AL-QURAN, the First Source of Legislation in Islam"
Oct. 28 "MUHAMMED, the Messenger of God:
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Nov. 11 "ISLAM and CURRENT ISSUES: Politics in Islam"
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Tuesday, October 7, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Carlin tells voters about tax amendment
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Gov. John Carlin has stepped up his efforts to inform voters about a proposed constitutional amendment that would change the state's property tax system in hopes of assuring its approval in November.
Carlin held a press conference yesterday in Wichita to promote the proposed property tax classification amendment, which, he said, would protect homeowners and farmers from the effects of reappraisal now underway. The conference was part of Carlin's larger effort to promote the amendment.
"The classification amendment drastically reduces the property tax
DECISION'86
shifts resulting from the reappraisal that everyone agrees is necessary." Carlin said. "It also makes significant improvements in our business tax structure."
Property reappraisal without classification would shift more of the tax base to residential and agricultural property owners and would significantly reduce the property tax burden on businesses and utilities.
However, the proposed classification amendment is tied to the state's current push to reappraise property.
Vic Miller, state director of property valuation, said he was afraid that voters would confuse the classification amendment with property reappraisal, which will continue regardless of election results.
Miller said the proposed amendment would abandon the concept of uniform and equal assessment to give preferred treatment to homes and farms.
1989, because property in some counties has not been appraised in more than 20 years and the assessment was outdated.
The Kansas Constitution now requires uniform and equal assessment and taxation. By law, the rate is set at 30 percent of its market value.
However, Miller said, in practice the assessments range from 30 percent down to about 5 percent, varying among counties and even within counties.
The purpose of reappraisal, Miller said, is to find the fair market value for every parcel of real estate in the state.
"It's a totally inadequate and illegal system," Miller said.
Don Gordon, Douglas County appraiser, said that the county was last resappered in 1964 and 1965 but that the district would keep to keep up with the current market.
For example, a new house in the county would be assessed at 30 per
Board can use public funds to fight issue
The Associated Press
the question However, Biles said although
TOPEKA — An attorney for the State Board of Education said yesterday that the board could use public funds in a campaign to defeat a proposed constitutional amendment on the November ballot. The amendment would give the Legislature power to review the board's regulations.
nothing would prohibit individual board members from using public funds to make personal mailings to oppose the proposition, he thought such a move would create an issue.
Board members are solidly opposed to the amendment, which would eliminate the board's self-executing power as an independent branch of state government and would impose legislative review of the board's actions. The proposal will be on the ballot as constitutional question No. 5.
Dan Biles, the board's attorney,
made the remarks during a board
strategy session in preparation for
a campaign against the amendment.
Biles said a review of state laws
showed there was no problem
with using public funds to oppose
the question.
cent of market value using 1964 standards.
During the strategy session, board member Bill Musick, a Minneapolis Republican, said the most important message to get across to voters is that a "no" vote is a vote to keep the status quo.
Board Chairman Robert J Clemmons, a Republican from Independence, said he planned to ask Gov. John Carlin to oppose the amendment. Clemmons said Carlin had made his support known for the other four proposed amendments being presented to voters in November.
But board member Marion Stevens, a Wichita Republican, warned that too much board activity against the amendment could result in overkill.
In 1985, Douglas County homes were assessed at an average of 9.05 percent of their actual market value, commercial property at 6.99 percent and agricultural land at 4.43 percent, Miller said.
The board also discussed ways to get publicity against the proposition in local newspapers, and ways to set up small forums to present both sides of the issue on local television and radio stations.
Without the classification amendment, reappraisal would mean that homes and farms suddenly would be assessed at 30 percent of their actual value instead of the lower rate used now. Miller said.
This would lead to a relative shift of the tax burden, with the greater emphasis being placed on properties whose current level of taxation is furthest from the required level, he said.
Without classification, the proportion of tax revenues coming from residential property would increase from 23.1 percent to 33.9 percent, Gordon said. With classification, the residential share of the tax base will increase to only 26.5 percent.
Gary Toeben, president of the Kansas Industrial Developers Association, represented one of three groups that appeared with Carlin yesterday.
Toebben is executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, which endorses the proposed amendments.
The Kansas Retail Council and the Kansas Association of Small Business also announced their support at the news conference.
Lawrence club to provide fun without alcono
Staff writer
By KIRK KAHLER
Its owner says it's like Las Vegas in Lawrence, and the city's teen-age population will be able to judge for themselves starting Oct. 17.
A non-alcoholic club, the Lawrence Connection, will occupy the building at the corner of 9th and Mississippi streets, said John Oakley, who is opening the new club.
Besides non-alcoholic drinks, Oakley said, the club will feature dancing, new sound and lighting systems and weekly dance contests.
"It's basically going to be a place for people 14 to 25 years old who are tired of the alcohol scene," Oakley said.
He plans to serve non-alcoholic pina coladas and daquiris, as well as soda, popeorn and pizza.
Oakley said he would have bands perform two or three times a month and would have two disc iockevs play Top 40 music.
The dance floor will have a specially designed light system that will flash to the beat of the music. Oakley said. The system also features
snake lights that shoot beams onto the dance floor.
Above the dance floor, Oakley said, would be an enormous sound system.
Because he wants parents to feel comfortable about their children frequenting his club, Oakley said, he is going to invite them there to check it out.
Oakley said he got the idea for the club from a recent article in the Kansan.
The article discussed the limited nightlife possibilities for Lawrence High School students
Marilia Hazlett, Lawrence High senior, said she thought the club was a good idea.
"Finally, Lawrence will have something like the West Coast," he said.
Because of the increasing legal drinking age in Kansas, Hazlett said, she thought there was a growing market for clubs such as the Lawrence Connection.
and others who were not old enough to go to area bars.
"As president of Students Against Drunk Driving, I think it is needed," she said.
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"I think $1,000 might be stiff enough to get their attention," Angino said. "Maybe the way to do it is to close them down."
He said that the fire chief had the power to close down repeat offenders and that the city could take action if the business was violating public health or safety.
A letter sent by Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, to the assistant city manager stated that some violators have chosen to pay a $200 fire instead of conforming to the fire code.
City Commissioner Ernest Angino said he thought the proposed $1,000 maximum penalty might deter owners from breaking the code on purpose.
Crowding ordinance up tonight
"It's difficult for the police to enforce the code every time, every night, in every place." Angino said.
The measure is a proposed amendment to a city ordinance that allows a maximum fine of $200 against proprietors who permit bar exits be blocked or locked and who do not adhere to the maximum occupancy figure established by the fire marshal.
The Lawrence City Commission tonight will consider a measure that could increase to $1,000 the penalty against bar owners who permit overcrowding in their establishments.
Jerry Little, city prosecutor,
said two or three bar owners
habitually broke the code, but
declined to give their names.
By JOHN BENNER
"If an owner violated the code two or three times a year, I would recommend to the judge that the maximum penalty of $1,000 be applied," Little said.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 7. 1986
7
Attorney describes India case
By ALISON YOUNG
On the surface, life seems to have returned to normal in Bhopal, India, the site of the world's worst industrial disaster, but the legal actions that began after the 1984 accident are still underway.
Bruce Finzen, one of four attorneys representing the government of India and all of the country's disaster victims in a case against Union Carbide, said yesterday that he expected the case to start trial in India in late 1987, if it isn't settled first.
All appeals should be completed by 1989, he said. Finzen spoke yesterday at an informal forum to about 15 people in Green Hall.
"It's a fairly straightforward case," Finzen said. "Ultimately, it all comes back to the design flaws in the Bhopal plant."
Finzen, who is a member of the Minneapolis law firm of Robins, Zelle, Larson and Kaplan, was in Lawrence to interview law students for the firm. Finzen graduated from the KU School of Law in 1973.
In 1984, a faulty valve at the Union Carbide Corp. pesticide plant in Bhopal released about 45 tons of methyl isocyanate, a deadly chemical used to make pesticides, into the air.
The accident left more than 2,000 people dead and more than 200,000 injured. Bhopal, population 672,000, is an industrial city 466 miles south of New Delhi.
Monetary damages are not specified in the Indian government's suit because the effect of the disaster is still being felt. Finzen said. An amount to be asked for will be determined right before a trial begins, he said.
Originally the suit was to be tried in the United States because the Indian legal system was inadequate to accommodate the case. Finney said.
He said there had been charges that the Indian government wanted the suit tried in the United States because of the larger damage awards available in this country.
However, Finzen said no government official ever mentioned damages to him.
Finzen's law firm was chosen for its experience in mass disaster litigation after three interviews with Indian government officials.
"It came as a great shock to all the Wall Street firms." he said.
Finzen said eastern firms didn't think any law was practiced west of the Hudson River, and that they were even more shocked that the case had been given to a couple of "priarie lawyers from Minnesota."
Finzen said the onslaught of attorneys who decended upon Bhopal "like locusts in the wake of the war with left a black mark on the legal profession.
By March 1985, more than 100 federal suits had been filed in various states by these attorneys on the behalf of Bhopal residents, he said.
Finzen said some victims might have signed a retainer with six or seven different U.S. attorneys and didn't know who would represent them.
In February 1985, the Indian government passed the Bhopal Disaster Process of Claims Ordinance which authorized the government to file a suit on the behalf of all victims.
By February 1986, more than 480,000 victims had signed retainer letters asking the government to release their records and also revoiled all prior retentions.
The case these victims signed with is the one Finzen is representing.
Because of the amount of liability evidence in India, the trial is now scheduled to be held there, Finzen said.
Union Carbide and the Indian government agreed to follow procedures like those found in U.S. laws for obtaining evidence. Also, the company agreed to abide by the Indian court's decision.
These agreements were made to compensate for the inadequacies of the Indian legal system, Finzen said. "The Indian forum now is fully operational."
On the record
Lawrence police reported that a 1980 Camaro, valued at $2,000, was taken between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Sunday from a parking lot at Haskell Indian Junior College.
■ KU Police reported art supplies, valued at $188, were taken between 12:30 p.m. Friday and 6:30 p.m. Sunday from the Art and Design Building.
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inda Brown Smith comments on reopening of case
Linda Brown Smith said yesterday that she was disappointed that the Topeka Board of Education case had to be reopened.
"It is frustrating to me," she told an impromptu news conference. "But more than frustrating, it is disheartening. I find it dishearring to still have to fight for desegregation after 35 years.
"We still see that segregation is foremost in schools throughout the country. The concept of having totally desegregated schools has not come about after 35 years."
Smith, 43, was 7-year-old Linda Brown in February 1951 when the original Topeka school desegregation case was filed. Her name was listed first among 20 plaintiffs, the caption bore her name. She had to walk past a white neighborhood school to attend a segregated black elementary school.
The case was reopened in 1979 by 17 plaintiffs, including her two children, Charles and Kimberly Smith. These more recent plaintiffs say the Topeka school board has not done enough since the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court decision to bring about racial balance in Topeka schools.
Linda Brown Smith's children attended integrated Topeka schools, but they were schools on the city's east side that have heavy minority enrollments. The issue in the reopened case is whether Topeka has done everything possible to integrate its schools.
"My main complaint is . . . we're not satisfied with going to some sections of our city and seeing minority faces in those schools and very few white faces," Smith said. "Housing patterns are the problem, but I think we're going to have to look beyond that and find a solution."
"My concern is with my 5-year old grandchild and future generations coming on. You want the best education for them. I feel balanced schools will make that come true. We always have to keep a vigilance where education is concerned. You always have to be mindful of making progress."
Smith said she thought it was harder now to achieve the type of racial balance she wanted to see in schools than it might have been 32 years ago when the Supreme Court made its decision in the Brown case.
"I think the recommendations that can be made to bring about racial balance are harder to come about now," she said. "I'd like to see better balance — balance in terms of children of all nationalities and races."
She said that one option she sees for Topeka is busing. But she agreed that there was irony in her advocacy of busing because the original lawsuit's aim was to allow black children to attend their neighborhood schools and initiating a busing program would take them from their neighborhoods to schools across the city.
“There is an irony,” she said.
“But for the sake of racial balance in the school system, I believe in busing.
"We are looking for 100 percent. If it isn't reached this time, we'll try and try again. I only hope whatever comes about will finally end segregation in Topeka schools."
By a Kansan reporter
3 to appear in county court on drug charges this week
Three of the 21 people indicted in July on cocaine-related charges have hearings scheduled for this week in Douglas County District Court.
Dennis Barritt, 40, Lawrence, is scheduled to appear in court tomorrow for a public hearing.
Barritt has been charged with one count of selling cocaine, one count of delivering cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine.
After Barritt arrived late for a similar hearing Sept. 11, his hearing was continued to Sept. 15. At that hearing was continued to tomorrow.
Samuel Ruggles, 28, a former KU student, is scheduled to appear Thursday for a plea hearing.
Ruggles was indicted on two counts of selling cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine.
Wiedeman has been charged with three counts of selling cocaine.
William Wiedeman, 23, a former KU Interfraternity Council president, is scheduled to appear in court Friday, an appearance that was continued from Sept. 4.
Wiedeman, Ruggles and Barritt were indicted July 22 in Lawrence after an investigation by state and federal officials.
Slatterv agrees to debate Kline
By a Kansan reporter
the public's right to know, an open discussion should be held."
Phill Kline, the Republican nominee for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, yesterday challenged his opponent, incumbent Rep. Jim Slattery, to a debate, and Slattery quickly accepted.
"Many questions have been raised during this campaign that have, at this date, still been unanswered," Kline said in the letter he delivered yesterday to Slattery's office in Topeka. "In the interest of
Later in the afternoon, Slattery responded in a statement: "Today's invitation from my opponent is the first I have received. I will be delighted to debate this opponent as I have all past opponents."
Renee Wessels, Slattery's press secretary, said that his calendar was full through Thanksgiving but that he could accommodate a debate. Slattery is completing his second term in the U.S. House.
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8
Tuesday, October 7, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Supreme Court opens term with camera case
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court opened its 1986-87 term yesterday, the first with Chief Justice William Rehnquist. It let stand a decision in a multi-million dollar patent infringement suit and agreed to rule on the constitutionality of an Indiana law regulating corporate mergers.
The court returned to the bench on the traditional first Monday in October. Rehnquist, the 16th chief justice, took his seat at the center of the court and new Associate Justice Antonin Scalia moved to his far left as the most junior justice.
The Supreme Court let stand an appeals court ruling that Eastman Kodak Cof infringed on patents held by Polaroid Corp. in a case that forced Kodak out of the multi-million dollar instant photography business.
The appeals court upheld lower court rulings that Kodak infringed on patents held by Polaroid that are necessary to produce instant film and cameras and ordered Kodak to stop.
As a result of the rulings, Rochester, N.Y.-based Kodak was forced out of the instant photography business. The company reportedly sold about $1.4 billion in instant cameras and film since 1976. Kodak, which had sales of $10.6 billion in 1984, had an estimated 16 million instant photography customers
The justices will hear arguments this term in an appeal by the CTS Corp., of Elkhar, Ind., and the state of Indiana. The appeal challenges a 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling striking down the 1986 control share acquisitions statute.
whether an Indiana law aimed at protecting companies from hostile takeovers by out-of-state businesses was constitutional.
The case involves Dynamics Corp. of America, a New York company that last March made a hostile tender offer for 1 million shares of CTS. The purchase would have brought Dynamics' holdings to 27.5 percent of CTS.
The offer prompted CTS to invoke the protections of the new Indiana law. The law requires a majority of existing disinterested shareholders to grant voting rights to anyone acquiring controlling shares of an Indiana corporation within 50 days of the offer.
Dynamics Corp., frustrated by the 50-day waiting period imposed by the law, filed suit challenging its constitutionality. A federal district court ruled that the law violated the Constitution's supremacy clause because it conflicted with federal law and because it infringed on interstate commerce.
The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed.
In other action yesterday, the court said it would decide whether the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980 provided the authority to
enter private property when necessary to clean up hazardous substances. The law gives the Environmental Protection Agency broad powers to clean up abandoned waste sites.
The justices will hear arguments this term in an appeal by the EPA of a lower court order prohibiting agency officials access to the Outboard Marine Corp. at Wakeau Harbor, Ill.  — the agency's No. 1 cleanup priority in the state.
The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last year that the EPA couldn't survey the site, take subsurface soil samples or conduct other preliminary activities for a planned $21 million dredging operation in the harbor and at the company's harborfront property.
U.S. and South Africa may meet, paper says
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
JOHANNESBORG, South Africa - The United States and South Africa planned a high-level meeting in a bid to patch up relations soured by new U.S. sanctions approved by Congress over President Reagan's veto, a newspaper said yesterday.
The pro-government Beeld newspaper said Foreign Minister Roelof "Pik" Botha will meet Chester Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African affairs.
Quoting unnamed government sources, the newspaper said no date or location for the meeting has yet been agreed on but it is likely to take place soon after the Iceland summit this weekend between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
red the departure Saturday of U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel, Beed said.
Reagan's choice to succeed Nickel is Edward Perkins, 58, a black and career diplomat now serving as ambassador to Liberia.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which will recommend whether Perkins should be confirmed to the post, this summer drafted the bill calling for tough new sanctions against the Pretoria government to protest its racial separation policy of apartheid. The bill was vetoed by Reagan but became law Thursday when Congress voted to override his veto.
In continuing racial violence around the nation, the government said three blacks were killed and 12 were wounded Sunday.
The government's Bureau for information — the sole authorized source of information on racial unrest under the nationwide state of emergency — said the violence was the worst since Sept. 10.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
A seminar on "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will begin at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
On campus
8 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Expressions, the KU dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in room 242 in Robinson Center.
The Transcendental Meditation Club will sponsor an introductory lecture on transcendental meditation at
A University Forum on "Nonverbal Communication" will meet at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 130 in Robinson Center.
Campus Christians will sponsor the film series "Out of the Saltshaker" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
A meeting on Truman Scholarships will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 102 in Numemaker Center.
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--thunderstorm destroyed the boat's steering in mid-August during what was supposed to be a 90-minute trip to another island in the Bahamas.
The Challenger disaster commission recommended that NASA give full consideration to vertical test firings to more accurately simulate launch conditions. But the panel did not require such tests and while some commission members reportedly disagreed, the space agency said better results would be obtained with horizontal firings.
The first post-Challenge launch by Discovery now is scheduled for Feb. 18, 1988, and a preliminary design review of the new joint design team will be the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.
On Nov. 18, a 15-hour countdown will begin that will terminate at 11 a.m. in a mock engine ignition with all seven astronauts on board. This is a standard test conducted before every shuttle launch.
While scores of tests are on tap for Atlantis, the highlight of the exercises occurs next month when seven astronauts participate in a mock countdown
Challenger was destroyed when a fuel-segment joint in its right-side booster rocket ruptured. Atlantis has been equipped with instruments on its right-side booster to determine whether the 14-story rocket encounters any unexpected forces during the roll to and from the launch pad.
The next day, some or all of the astronauts will participate in a dress rehearsal for emergency escape drills.
Chinese Culture Exhibition
A key element in meeting the first launch date is the new booster test schedule. NASA announced last week that the new rockets will be test fired in a horizontal position as has been the case in the past.
Hill
WLZR
"We are looking forward to getting the bird out to the pad and having a positive motion forward."
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The shuttle Atlantis was today prepared for a trip to the launch pad last used by Challenger. But instead of being readied for flight, Atlantis will be used for astronaut escape drills and other tests.
国
The shuttle, minus its three main engines, will spend seven weeks on the firing stand that Challenger left 73 seconds before it blew up nine months ago.
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Atlantis, which is scheduled to make the second post-Challenger flight in May 1988 — after a February flight of the Discovery — was supposed to be bolted down at launch pad 39B by dawn.
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MacIntosh wore only a pair of shorts and had taken two cans of beer for the short trip to Shrub Cay, he said. There was gasoline in only one of the boat's two engines.
Fisherman survives 6-week drift at sea
United Press International
The Coast Guard said it never had received a report that Nelson McIntosh, 27, was missing.
CHARLESTON, S.C. — A Bahamian fisherman, recovering in a hospital from malnutrition and dehydration, said yesterday that he had drifted six weeks off the Atlantic Coast without being seen by a plane or boat.
McIntosh was rescued about 60 miles off the South Carolina coast Saturday by Dale R. Lackey, a
He said that his home at Wood Cay had only one pay phone nearby that was available only one hour a day and that apparently nobody had reported him missing.
There was a Coast Guard search off the Georgia coast in late September for two Marine aviators who crashed. But the searchers did not see McIntosh.
"Iknew where I was when I started to drift," McIntosh said. "I drifted nine days northeast before the boat made any changes at all. I knew then I was pretty far gone."
McIntosh, of Wood Cay, Bahamas,
told his rescuers that he had survived
on rain water, raw fish and two
beers.
"He was lucky," Lackey said. "We saw this boat that was obviously disabled. The back was sinking and a red flag was tied on the antenna. A man just barely looked over the gunwale. It frightened me at first with all the drug running going on."
Charleston anesthesiologist, on a pleasure and fishing cruise.
His 21-foot boat, Wild Turkey,
drifted about 450 miles after a
His boat contained some cushions, a beer cooler and a five-gallon drum. He used the cushions and containers to catch rain water and soaked himself in sea water to stay cool.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesdav. October 7. 1986
Sports
9
Kansas volleyball program gains respectability
This is the second of a two-part series on the Kansas volleyball program.
By IANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The Kansas volleyball program has gained respectability in the last two years, and not merely by coincidence. The administrators, coaches and players have all been making a conscious effort to bring the program up to the competitive level of the best teams in the country.
Today, Kansas volleyball is a thriving operation with a 16-3 record, the best it has had in years, and a coach who has been a master of the game by a degree of lout-awaited success.
Only two years ago, the Jayhawks hit rock bottom with the worst season in their history and a record of 5-30. Today, they are back on the upswing, under the direction of second-year head coach Frankie Albitz, with their win column increasing with each match.
Volleyball first became an organized sport at Kansas in 1970. It was a club sport, similar to rugby today.
In 1976 KU volleyball became an official intercollegiate sport and was sanctioned by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. It was then organized under the Women's Athletic Department.
Bob Stanclift, currently the head coach of the Kansas women's softball team, took over as part-time coach of the volleyball team in 1976.
The first year he coached was the most successful season in the Jayhawks' history. They finished with a record of 35-15, placed fourth in the Big Eight Conference tournament and sixth at the AIAW Region VI tournament.
In the next two years that Stancliff coached, the team maintained winning records. He had a three-year record of 101-62-8.
At the end of the 1978-79 season, Stanciff left the volleyball team to devote more time to coaching softball.
"At the time that I got out," Stancift said, "we had a pretty competitive team and a lot of good players."
He said in two of the three years he coached the Jayhawks were only one game away from going to the national tournament playoffs.
Bob Lockwood, who had been the gymnastics coach for 14 season before the sport was canceled at the University in 1979, succeeded Stanclift.
Lockwood was also a part-time coach of the program.
Lockwood, a health, physical education and recreation instructor, said the Kansas volleyball program was hindered by financial difficulties during the six years that he coached the team.
He said until 1984, his last year as volleyball coach, the program's budget for scholarships and recruiting was too small to adequately recruit players to field a team equally competitive to other Big Eight schools.
"We were the lowest in the league in scholarships and recruiting travel," he said. "It became more important to raise funds to his competition."
Stancill said there were financial problems in many sports at the time.
'There's no reason why we couldn't have a good volleyball program. Frankie has done an excellent job.She has gotten support that wouldn't be there otherwise.'
Monte Johnson KU athletic director
"The money problem was signifi cant in softball as well as volleyball," he said.
"There were about five years (1978-82) of no growth in the budget. Football and basketball weren't doing well then, so none of us did. We were just reading water."
In 1976, the volleyball program had a budget of $9,875. The budget jumped to $22,470 by 1978, and today it is $90,610.
Another form of aid to the program was made available by the Margin of Excellence Fund, established in the Spring of 1983. The fund provides guidelines that allow coaches to raise money for their sports.
The first year the fund was utilized, the volleyball team raised $200
Last year the team raised $28,600 through the fund.
Nebraska, the conference champion for the last ten years, has a
in the six years Lockwood coached in the team, the Jayhawks compiled a record of 115-151-4. They finished above sixth place in the Big Eight tournament only once, placing fourth in 1980.
budget of $120,000.
One problem Lockwood noted was that for the first few years he coached the team, it was separated from other programs. They couldn't use training rooms, weren't allowed tutors for players and didn't have as many scholarships available as there were for other volleyball teams.
The NCAA allowed 12 full scholarships in volleyball in 1979. The University, however, only allocated seven full scholarships. Lockwood said he divided the scholarships so ten players could be on partial scholarships.
The team's goal is to have six instate and six out-of-state players on full scholarships, he said. More out-of-state scholarships were need to attract players from states where volleyball was a stronger and more popular sport.
"We had some excellent athletes," he said, "just not enough.
"Nebraka had 12 full-ride scholarships and 12 good athletes. It always seemed like we were one or two players short."
In 1984, the Jayhawks' record was 5-30. Lockwood left the program at the end of the year to contribute more time to his teaching duties and gymnastics. In the long run, though, his last year would become his most successful in other aspects of the program.
That same year, Johnny Learned,
head volleyball coach at Haskell Indian Junior College, told Lockwood he wanted to try to help improve the KU program.
In two seasons at Haskell, Learned compiled a record of 37-25-7 and was selected the Region VI Independent Coach of the Year. Before he began coaching there, the Haskell volleyball team only had won five matches from 1978-1981.
"I knew Bob was having problems with the team," Learned said. "He said if I was able to find someone to raise money they could hire an assistant coach."
Learned eventually was able to find the contributors and raise enough money to create an assistant coaching position.
One of the contributors was his uncle, Stanley Learned. Bartlesville.
See VOLLEYBALL. p. 12. col. 1
KANSAS 15 14
Outside hitter Catalina Suarez is an example of Kansas' increased efforts to improve its volleyball program. The Bogota Colombia, native was recruited by the Jayhawks after a larger budget allowed them to recruit outside the state of Kansas. Suarez, who played three years for the Colombian National Team, is currently ranked second nationally in defensive saves
'Hawks to begin new season with ISU
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
The real Kansas football season begins Saturday.
No more playing Division I-AA schools that the Jayhawes are expected to beat. This weekend the competition toughens with the start of the Big Eight Conference season.
Head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday that Kansas' non-conference record wouldn't mean a thing when the Jayhawks went into the game against Iowa State.
The Jayhawks will enter conference play with a 3-1 record. North Carolina shut out Kansas 20-0 for the Jayhawks' only loss. Kansas came back to win its next three games.
For the first two games, KU's defense carried the offense. After the opening game shutout, Kansas was able to score just 16 points against Utah State. The defense held North Carolina to 79 yards
passing, although it allowed the Tar Heels 222 yards rushing. Still, Kansas gained more yards than its opponent.
The defense was at its early season prime against Utah State. The Aggies managed only 78 yards in total offense.
Then the tables turned. The Kansas defense began to slide as the offense picked up some momentum.
After shutting down Utah State, the KU defense gave up 348 yards to Indiana State and 23 points and 286 yards to Southern Illinois. Offensively, the Jayhawks scored 20 points and gained 401 yards against Indiana State. Saturday, they scored five touchdowns for 35 points and 388 yards.
"The Bomb Squad is definitely back," wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell said, "Every game one side will play better than the other. We are just looking to blend them together, and then we will put people in trouble.'
Kansas 'Big Eight season opener matches it against the team most similar to it according to one of KU's opponents' coach.
After the Indiana State game, Sycamore head coach Dennis Raetz said the Jayhawks and the Cyclones were much alike. The Sycamores came to Kansas after an embarrassing 64-7 loss to Iowa State. The Jayhawks 20-6 win over the Sycamores was not as spectacular.
"This week is a big game for us," defensive end Phil Forte said. "Iowa State destroyed Indiana and we just got by."
15
50
31
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
KANSAS
Valesente said the Jayhawks were in for a true test.
"We're going to face what I think is hard-nose football," he said. "What we have to work on is to offset Iowa State's aggressive defense. They have got a powerful running game and an excellent quarterback."
KU's quarterback Mike Orth has been climbing the Kansas all-time passing chart, but turnovers still plague his games. Orth has thrown five interceptions and Kansas has lost 11 fumbles. The defense, by its own admission, also has had its share of problems.
Despite the alternating problems with the Kansas offense and defense, the team's confidence level is rising.
Willie Vaughn, wide receiver,
summed up the theme of the week:
"The season begins with Iowa
State."
Jayhawk notes: The Famous Chicken will entertain the fans during the homecoming game Saturday... This will be the 71st homecoming in Kansas history. The Jayhawks have a 26-39-5 record on Homecoming Day, but the Jayhawks have won three of their last four homecoming games, including a 24-17 victory over Iowa State in 1982..
Kansas quarterback Mike Orth and the Jayhawk offense will try to avoid turf—four games. Orth has thrown five interceptions and the offense has lost 11 novers Saturday in the Big Eight Conference opener against Iowa State. In tumbles,
United Press International
NFL marks broken in Seahawk victory
SEATTLE — Steve Largent established a National Football League record by catching a pass in his 128th consecutive game, and fumbles by San Diego's Lionel James set up two straight Seattle touchdowns last night, giving the Seahawks a 33-7 victory over the Chargers.
San Diego's Charlie Joiner also set an NFL mark during the game when he caught a 20-yard pass from Dan Fouts with 9:49 left in third quarter, increasing his career receiving yardage total to 11,843. He passed the old record of 11,834 by former New York Jet Don Mavnard.
The victory improved Seattle's record to 4-1 and kept the Seahawks
within one game of first-place Denver in the AFC West. San Diego fell to 1-4.
The Seahawks also got field goals of 29, 30, and 54 yards from Norm Johnson and built a 9-7 lead after an early San Diego score.
Largest finished with four catches for 78 yards and a touchdown. With his receiving yardage, he also moved up to fourth place on the all-time NFL list with 10,317
Seattle's Dave Krieg completed 21 of 35 passes for 284 yards and three touchdowns. He was intercepted twice. Fouts completed 20 of 31 for 231 yards and three interceptions.
Joiner wound up with four catches for 39 yards, giving him a career total of 11,855. Joiner also has 728 career receptions, a record.
Hurricanes retain top spot in AP poll
The Associated Press
Miami, which climbed into the No. 1 spot last week after beating Oklahoma, cruised past Northern Illinois 34-0 on Saturday for its fifth consecutive victory. The Hurricanes received 55 of 58 first-place votes and 1,155 of a possible 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
The University of Miami remained No. 1 yesterday in The Associated Press college football poll but second-ranked Alabama made up ground on the Hurricanes while Stanford and Mississippi State cracked the Top 20 for the first time in five years.
Alabama also raised its record to 5-0 by defeating Notre Dame 28-10. The Crismon Tide received two first-place votes and 1,044 points. Last week Miami led 56-1 in first place votes and 1,156-1,058 in points.
The first nine teams are the same as last week. Third-ranked Nebraska edged South Carolina 27-24 and received 988 points while Michigan remained No. 4 with 959 points after downing Wisconsin 34-17.
The other first place ballot went to fifth-ranked Penn State, which knocked off previously unbeaten Rutgers 31-6 and received 937 points.
Sixth-ranked Oklahoma rebounded
from its loss to Miami by crushing Kansas State 51-10 and received 867 points. Auburn remained seventh with 828 points by blasting Western Carolina 55-6. Arkansas held onto eight place with 726 points by whipping Texas Christian 34-17 and Southern California remained No. 9 with 709 points thanks to a 35-21 triumph over Oregon.
However, Arizona was idle and slipped from 10th to 11th while lowa moved up from 11th to 10th. The Hawkeyes turned back Michigan State 24-21 and received 614 points.
The Second Ten consists of Arizona, Washington, Baylor, Texas A&M, Arizona State, LSU, North Carolina State, Stanford, Mississippi State and Clemson.
Stanford is 4-0 after beating San Diego State 17-10. The Cardinals last made the Top 20 during the first week of the 1981 season.
Mississippi State, which was in the Top 20 several times in 1981, is 4-1 after defeating Memphis State 34-17. Clemson, 3-1 after blanking The Citadel 24-0, also appeared for the first time this season.
UCLA dropped out of the rankings after losing to Arizona State 16-9. Michigan State disappeared following its loss to Iowa, and Fresno State, which made the Top 20 last week for the first time in 44 years, dropped out after losing to San Jose State 45-41
10
Tuesday, October 7. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Jackson questionable after hitting dugout wall
United Press International
BOSTON — Reggie Jackson, in the September of his years as a baseball player, may have lost his last chance to be Mr. October again because of a display of temper.
The 40-year-old Jackson has been the star of many post-season competitions and is being counted on by the California Angels to produce runs against the Boston Red Sox in their best-of-seven series for the American League pennant. But he injured his left wrist Saturday when he punched the dugout wall at Arlington Stadium in a fit of anger during the Angels' season finale against the Texas Rangers.
As a result, the Angels' sluggier may not be in top shape for tonight's playoff opponent at Fenway Park.
"He says he'll be all right." Angels' manager Gene Mauch said yesterday at Fenway Park before his team took the field for a brief workout. "He says he's a quick healer. Right now I don't know if he'll be in the lineup or
Jackson's temper tantrum came after he fouled out in the ninth inning against Texas' Ed Correa. According to Mauch, it was a pitch Jackson felt he should have crushed, and when he got back to the dugout he got rid of his anger by striking the dugout wall.
X rays taken of Jackson's wrist showed no break, and Angels' trainer Rick Smith diagnosed the injury as a bruised left wrist.
the loss of Jackson would be a severe blow to the Angels. Although he hit only 241 this season — in what could be his final campaign — he hit 18 home runs, including three in one game, and was especially hot during the final month of the season.
Sox fans get tickets
BOSTON — Thousands of chilly, bleary-eyed Red Sox fans ended their long vigil yesterday and scooped up coveted playoff and World Series tickets that had kept some of them in line for nearly a week.
United Press International
Up to 8,000 fans stood in a line that almost circled Fenway Park, and the rowdy crowd let out a roar when the ticket office opened at 9 a.m.
Eddie Angell, 29, of East Providence, R.I., was the first person in line at noon last Tuesday. After nearly one week on the sidewalk outside the ballpark, Angell had two tickets for box seats in Game Five of the World Series, gambling that the Red Sox will get that far.
"It ites fantastic to hold them in your hands," Angell said.
Moreover, Jackson earned the nickname Mr. October because of his ability to perform superbly in post-season competition. He has hit 16 post-season home runs, including six in AL playoffs, and was an important contributor to three world championship teams at Oakland and two more with the New York Yankees.
Although he is no longer the consistent slugger he used to be, Jackson still brings a sense of drama to the game every time he steps to the plate. The anticipation of Jackson taking his swings against Boston firebailer Roger Clemens tonight was expected to add great excitement to the game.
Eric Jackson, 19, a student at Harvard University in nearby Cambridge, managed to get tickets for Game Four of the World Series.
"I knew what the competition for playoff tickets was like in this town. It's fierce. I wanted to see if I could stand in line for a solid week, and I did it."
"It's awesome!" he said. "Take me now, Lord."
Playoff tickets in sports-mad Boston are at a premium because Fenway, a classic park built in 1912 and refurbished in 1934, seats only 33,583, much less than some of the more modern ballparks. Moreover, the Red Sox have not appeared in post-season play since 1975 — when they lost the World Series to Cincinnati — and have not won a World Series since 1918.
Team officials declined to release the number of tickets available to the public, but unofficial estimates put the figure at about 7,500 per game.
Playoff tickets sold for between $15 and $25, with World Series stubs priced from $25 to $40.
"I've got to believe he'll be there when the bell rings," said the Angels' Brian Downing. "He's been his usual self. He hasn't said anything about it to us. It's been a joke or two, a smile or two, mostly the same intense look on his face."
Mauch would certainly like to see Jackson in the lineup against Clemens. He needs all the help he can get against the right-hander, who posted a 24-4 record, including a perfect 3-0 against the Angels.
"Reggie's hit a home run off Clemens this year and be
struck out four or five times," said Mauch. "I'll settle for one of each tomorrow night. In fact, I'll give Clemens two strikeouts."
While Jackson's status is uncertain, Clemens pronounced himself perfectly fit for the series. Clemens sent a chill through all of New England last week when he was struck on the right elbow by a line drive off the bat of Baltimore's John Stefero and suffered a severe bone bruise.
It appeared for a while that the injury might prevent Clemens from being at his best in the series, but he insists he has made a full recovery.
"My arm is 100 percent." Clemens said. "It hurts if I push down on it real hard, but otherwise there's no problem. I'd like to think my frame of mind is fine."
The frame of mind of both teams has not been very sharp in recent days, however.
Both teams enter the post-season competition in a slump of sorts. The Red Sox were swept by the New York Yankees in a four-game season-ending series and the Angels lost seven of their last nine games, including Sunday's finale.
Boston's Wade Boggs, the major league's leading hitter, admitted the Red Sox played with a lack of intensity against the Yankees, but he expected the old spark to return tonight.
Ryan still can smoke 'em in after 4,100 pro-ball innings
"We won the East, and we know we are a good ballclub." Boggs said.
Mauch said, "If there's one team that can just turn it on whenever they want, it's us. We have a very unusual team in that respect."
United Press International
HOUSTON — A major-league career spanning more than 19 years, three teams and two leagues has taken its toll on Houston Astros pitcher Nolan Ryan.
Ryan.
So have an amazing 4,277 strikeouts, five no-hitters and more than 100 victories in each of the American and National Leagues.
But Ryan, who turns 40 in January, has not lost his trademark smoke. The hard-throwing right-hander from Alvin, Texas, still is capable of throwing a fastball nearly 100 mph, an even more amazing feat considering he has thrown more than 4,100 innings since first playing a big league game in 1966.
speed of one of his patented fastballs was 93 mph.
Houston's league rivals would agree. Ryan was 12-8 in 1966 with 194 strikeouts in 178 innings and, despite being placed on the disabled list twice during the season for an elbow problem, he was clocked as high as 97 mph. The average
"I don't have the strength or stamina I had 10 years ago," said Ryan, who is scheduled to start Game 2 of the League Championship Series on Thursday in Houston against one of his former teams, the New York Mets. "But I think for 100 to 120 pitches, I'm still very efficient."
Ryan does not have any scientific or philosophical explanations for his ability to stay in the game as long as he has and still be effective.
"I think if you look back on anybody who had longevity, whether it be (Tom) Seaver or (Don) Sutton or Dave Lopes, you find one trait in all those people." Ryan said. "It's that they work hard and are dedicated to what they're doing. I think that's why sometimes we're able to continue as long as we have.
"I think I was just blessed with a certain body type and with the ability to throw a baseball. The other thing is I've made a point to study proper mechanics and be as mechanically sound as I possibly can. If you have proper mechanics, it doesn't matter what you do, you're going to be more successful, more consistent and put less stress on your body because of it. Hip rotation and leg strength plays a big part in throwing, but it all comes together."
Ryan also believes he has lasted in the game because he is a fastball eurv眼球 pitcher.
"I haven't thrown a pitch that has put a lot of stress on my arm," he said. "I have a change-up, but I only throw that about 10 percent of the time."
Aside from surgery in 1975 to remove bone chips from his right hand, Ryan has been virtually injury-free during his career. This season, Ryan was bothered by an elbow problem that required two trips to the disabled list, the second time against Ryan's wishes.
But Ryan came back strong and was even more effective. He even took a no-hitter into the seventh inning against San Francisco two weeks ago.
"The two weeks off helped my arm," he said. "I think being in the stage of my career where I was, I was able to come back and not get out of the groove. I think younger players or maybe me five or 10 years ago, I might have had a problem with it."
The doctor has ordered rest for Ryan in the off-season and Ryan is in complete agreement. For now, he wants to fulfill his goal of pitching in the World Series as an Astro. He was a member of the Mets 1969 championship team.
He'd love to pitch against the Angels, for whom he pitched for eight seasons.
"I think going back to Anaheim would mean a lot more to me than pitching in Shea Stadium because Gene Autry still owns the team (Angels)," he said. "There are still a lot of people with the Angels that were there when I was. I've been removed from the Mets for so long."
Lanier wants to stymie Mets
United Press International
HOUSTON — Hal Lanier represents the "Revenge of Whitey Herzog." He can accomplish this fall what Herzog must wait until next year to do — thwart the New York Mets.
Lanier, Houston Astros manager,
has brought his team to the National
League playoffs, which begin tomorrow
in the Astrodome. He has done it
by using many of the things he learned
in a four-year apprenticeship
under Herzog in St. Louis.
Lanier's coming battle with New York extends a deepening rivalry between Herzog and the Mets. Last year, Herzog guided the Cardinals to a narrow victory over New York in the NL East race, motivating his team with complaints over a lack of recognition from the East Coast.
"A lot of things we've accomplished this season I would have to attribute directly to my years under Whitey," Lanier said. "I would have been cheating myself and the team if I hadn't used the things I learned with him."
Herzog then spent the winter taunting the Mets, saying, "They still think they won it last year."
The Cardinals never contended this season and Herzog was the first to concede the NL East title to the Mets.
Nevertheless, a New York tumble engineered by one of his pupils could give Herzog a chuckle.
Herzog isn't alone. Not even the vastness of Texas could hold all the people rooting against the Mets.
"There are 24 other teams who will be Astros fans beginning Oct. 8," said
one member of the Philadelphia Phillies. "The Mets are the only team in baseball that high fives in BP (batting practice)."
One of 90 candidates for the Houston job, Lanier won it because Astros General Manager Dick Wagner is a big admirer of Herzog's. Lanier then energized Houston with several Herzog tactics. He tailored his game to the ballpark, strengthened his bullpen, and developed a young player. He also gave the Astros something they had lacked for years: chemistry.
"A lot of the strategies and knowledge I learned working under Whitey have helped Houston," Lanier said. "Last year in St Louis, we won the National League pennant together. But I have to say I'm very satisfied."
Orioles name Ripken manager
United Press International
BALTIMORE - Cal Ripken Sr., snubbed twice by the organization he has served for three decades, was named manager of the Baltimore Orioles yesterday and can become only the third man in major-league history to manage his son.
Ripken replaces Earl Weaver, who announced last month that he would leave the Orioles at the end of the season. Baltimore lost 42 of its last 56 games to finish last in the American League East, the first time the franchise wound up in the cellar since moving to Maryland in 1954.
"With this ballclub and this organization, we have to get back to doing things right." Ripken said. "I want this club to come to the ballpark each day, put the uniform on and go to work."
The hawk-nosed former third base coach, who also served with the Orioles as a minor-league manager, player and scout, signed a one-year contract. Financial terms of the pact were not disclosed.
Ripken was passed over for the job when Weaver retired for the first time at the end of the 1982 season and again when Weaver's successor Joe Altobelli was fired in June 1985.
Weaver ended his career Sunday, fifth on baseball's all-time list in winning percentage (.583) and 14th in victories (1,480).
The elder Ripken, whose son, Cal Ripken Jr., is a perennial All-Star for the Orioles, said he was looking forward to working with his star shortstop. The younger Ripken hit .282 this season with 25 home runs and 80RBIs while playing every inning.
"Anytime I can find someone to hit 25 homers and drive in 80-100 runs, I'd take 24 of them," the elder Ripken said.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
(Six hours of instruction)
Wednesdays, October 8, 15, and 22
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 materials fee
by 5:00 p.m. on October 8
at the Student Assistance Center.
Note: This class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
STRONG NAIL
SAC
A MODEL CHAIR
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 7, 1986
11
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841-9640 2211 Silicon Ave.
Lawrence, KS
LISTENING/NOTETAKING INTENSIVE WORKSHOP: Tuesday, October 7: 7:00-9:00 p.m. 400; Wescue. Learn and practice skills to listen for the main points, tune out distractions, take useful notes, use notes for exam reviews. Free online course: Advanced Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall, 844-604 463
FREE!
Introductory Lecture on Transcendental Meditation
*CLEARER thinking
*Deep REST
Tues., Oct. 7 at 8 p.m.
Kansas Union, Pine Rm.
Wed. Oct. 8
Wed. Lunch.
11:30 1:30
*Release of fatigue
Hillel
לילה
Events of the Week:
Sunday Oct. 12
Alcove C. Union Cafeteria with Leslie Goldfarb "Graduate Programs at the University of Judaism"
Kol Nidrei Services 7:30 p.m.
Monday Oct. 13
Yom Kipper Morning
9:30 a.m.
Lawrence
Jewish Community
Center
917 Highland
THE FAR SIDE
Call Hillel for more info. 749-4242
Coming Oct.11 FOUR DOG NIGHT
By GARY LARSON
Well, he looks pretty good and... whaaaaaat? This is paint! White paint! Get out of my office, you shyster!
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate 10-7
Auditions for the Lone Ranger's horse
HERE IS THE INTREPID REPORTER
FOR THE BLOOM PICAYUNE" ON
THE TRACK OF THE BIGGEST
STORY OF HIS CAREER
MILLO'S WORLD
AND BEAUTY
"I's nice to be KNEAED" Lawrence Massage Therapy, Stress Relief, Sporti-massage, Deep Tissue. By appl 841-662 Bruce or Dayla* Special Student Date!
NEED CPE Tutor. Please call 864-6549 Today.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a 6 week course on Islam. The material presented and discussed will be basic and designed mainly to provide non Muslim students with the knowledge they will be from 7 to 9 pm each Tuesday starting October 7, 1986. Place: Kansas University, Gallery East Room, KU. The course will be free and unlimited, free of charge at 841-9706.
DOUCHY DUOUSSE DUOUSE
BUSYCEL BUSYCEL 147 FATUR 9 12 tarmar
BUSYCEL DA VOUCHER FATUR 9 12 tarmar
Bent "mini" 18" color T.V. with remote control.
Rent $40, m to 14, m to 14, every 147. W.23rd. w/m to 14, m to 10, every 147.
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our prices first! SONIC SOUND Dine
Jockeys offer the most complete and affordable
solutions for your audio needs.
D's and J Mobile Software. The Ultimate party song collection covers an array of all occasions. All excites. 822-740-8928.
PERFECT BEAT Oliver Hall dd! Metropolis Mobile Sound DJ extraordinaire Beatmusic Top op 40 Dance Classic Rock, Dig IG. There is simply, in nothing else, 841-7883
Have a Beach Party in your back Back! Rent a
Hotel. Call Tub. To-Go 841-2691
THE SEARCH FOR THE FAMILY BASSELLOPE ! SIR. WHAT EXICTLY, IS A BASSELLOPE ?
PART BASSET
HOUND . PART ANTELOPE.
VERY RARE.
a hot tup' Cau' Ib-1b-Io, 841-269-
Having a Party" Have live Rock and Roll" Call
FOR RENT
Have a bread & butter cake in here!
A hot Tub - Call Tub-To-Gu 841-291.
A hot Tub - Call Tub-To-Gu 841-291.
A real respond...
A great sound at a great price. 841-1405.
SPAM Hook  Hard. Roll. Concerts. Dances.
Contemporary, Classic, Original. Handy, Long,
Varied. 12 p.m. (603) 894-7750.
Secure 843.1356
Bowersock Mills and Power Co. Riverfront work
BLOOM COUNTY
Boat and Car Storage. Long Term, Indoor,
Secure. 834.1356
and Artists' spaces: 843-1356.
Sunflower House you can have your own room, free laundry and kitchen use and home-cooked meals. We share housework, dinner, and great sunflower Student Co-op House, call
Sublease NICE 2 B R APT, Great location. Pool,
Courtyard. Rent PD Tent. KB 843-7954 and invoices
Room for Rent $150 month 841 962
Room, sublease $125 month All utilities paid
Vacancy for one female in Konings Christian
Community at 1204 Ordea 843-8493
749-0871 ask for renter.
Room for Rent $150 monthly bills. 841-9762
FOR SALE
12 x 6 Mobile Home in Lawrence, ANY OFFER
CONSIDERED Excellent Condition. Call
(314) 555-0789.
1979 Kawasaki 400 LTD. New tires, battery and clutch. Call 642-8349 after 3 p.m.
500 E. Excellent condition, low miles
always, always garaged. Make offer.
843-3096
1985 Honda Spree 140 miles, like new. Call after 5:00, 842-7262. Must sell.
1. Sailfish boat with trailer and 1 Flying Junior sailboat. Used boats from the K-9 Sailing School. 2. Sailboats on board at Burge Union (south side) Oct. 10-13. Gadgets and sheets at SAU Office. Kansas University
$90 YAMAHA 400 SPECIAL Low Miles. Recent
$200 overhaul. Must sell $550 794-4300
Bicycle-TREK 23' 400 series. Must Seil. 2 months old $250. 794-6311
nASS FOR SALE, Rickenbauer 400, Black, new strings, great shape, 843 1999
COMIC HOOKS, Science Fiction, Games, at Kwaiity Comp Sci, 1111 MASS, 8437298
BSC 120 SAILBOARD rarely inspected excellent
card with low warranty. Call of OEF.
749, 1212, 1122 message if no answer
Dorm size refrigerator, clean and in good condition. Best offer, 843-4703
For Sale. 15. Chrysler Ski Boat, 70 H.P. Mercury
Motor. Call 843-1673 1673
For Sale by owner 2 B.R. Bangalow, full base-
ment, corner Lear, Near Campus, Address 1000
998-265-4760
For Sale: Sanyo Computer, 64K, wordprocessor,
modern name: ams, #475, call #83-9925
For Sale or Trade 1979 Datsun 200 ZX 3 plus 2
841-9762
IBM XT-compatible  Tendy 1200 IKD, 640K, 180k hard disk, 2 floppys, 2 printers port, 1 serial port, card color. Tendy's test color monitor, IDS, p.D. 3-day warranty, $1,900. Alpna Omega 749 1118
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbys, Penh
house, etc. 811 N.Hampshire.
MOUNTAIN BIKE: Diamond Back, Shimano
COMPONENTS: EXCELENTLY GREAT
COMPANY: BAKER'S BEAUTY
Motorcycle 1975 Honda CB280T Low mileage
$30 or best offer. Call edges 1363-7155 (Kansas
Pioneer 45 wait. Receiver, Teac Equalizer, Akia Tape, Sony Turntable, 150 wait Speakers, $700 or Best Offer, all or separate, Must Hear to Believe, 749-0922
Roommates, tired of that old dormroom look? Try
Kai's new, new, natural wood bunkbeds @829.8950.
BUSCHING
Mountain Bike Blanchard Grigley 86 model
Mountain Bike Blanchard Grigley Allure 841-9544
Ask for Check
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) As teacher guide. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold and traded THE PICTURE BOOK
by Berke Breathed
Yamaha PS 6100 Keyboard for F. M digital synthesis. Mid-compatible. 4 track programmable keyboard.
LEATHER--MUST SELL (38) , 1 white (40)
Jay 642.371 (leave message)
Motorcycle 76 Yamaha 650 Vetter fairing
16,000 miles 50 M.P. 749-0120 Domenchus
Mountain Bike For Sale Great Condition Call
Aaron, 841-7844
1979 MADZA 628 5 speed with stereo and A/C. Very good condition. Call 841-6849.
AUTO SALES
82 *Chevyl Citation*, A.C. Auto, 2-tone, 4-door,
mechanically A1, $1,600, 841, 0566
A BASSLOVE SOUNDS VIRGIN.
HAVE ANY PROTECTION ?
ENROUNDING
UP THE REAR.
THE SHOES ARE BY "REEBOK"
THE WEARON, BY "LOUISVILLE
SLUGGER". THE FASHIONS BY
"BANANA REPUBLIC".
TWANK YOU ALL 30 MUCH!
For Sale 1028 Mercury, LN 7.5 2 pls. 2.4 ppd,
more extra can. Clean Call 617-694-8301
LOST/FOUND
92 Pontiac J-2000, 4 cyl, AT/PS(C/FWD, FWD
Hb ID, 3K 4M, good condition, must sell, $2850,
664-4338 (work 841-844 - home) SAIKI
For Sale 1881 Mercury LNX 7 2 vols 2 4
and
HELP WANTED
Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse and Mass. D. Steli are now accepting applications for food service employees. Must have one year experience and a Bachelor's degree in Food Service or $7.50/hr plus profit sharing, apply at 219 Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse. Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part Time. Weekends. Apply in Person 7: 10 w. Med. Sat. Just like Buffalo Bob's 806 W 7:40 (Behind The Store)
LONST! Keys on Burwiser Key Chain, M life depends upon him. Call 749-3462, ask for Sparkle.
Found. Women's Campus show in Television Room
Computing Services. Student Applications Programmer 1. Half time student monthly position. Salary: $200/month. Application deadline: 5 p.m. on 9 p.m. Participants in program ended on 3 p.m. Tasks needed to produce reports and/or other specific output. shares responsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications. assists in clinical activity, including difficulties encountered in executing programs and in preparation of required program documentation. assists in clinical activity, including difficulties encountered in executing programs. Qualifications: Completion of 6 hours of programming courses. FORTRAN experience. experience using a micro computer. experience in using the FORTRAN language. currently enrolled at KU: must be able to work for 2 years. To apply, submit application to Dave Nordlund. Computing Services. Computer Center.
ence using a micro computer; experience in using interactive mainframe computer systems; currently enrolled at KU; must be able to work for 2 years. To apply, submit application to Drive Computing Services, Computer Center University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 6600 EO/EA Manager
rave fun and make $5. too. Pyramid Pizza needs
cool drinks, fancy desserts, flexible hours, cow co-workers and 169 percent cotton uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after p.4. a.m. 14th floor.
Female to prepare dinner. Seven light night nights per month. Schedule visits. Call 749-0288 or www.marshallmedicine.com
NANNIES NEEDED. You enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to rent or lease. We also offer travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARRY INC
NEEDED' TUTOR. A quick, concise review of current world and Kansas events on October 7, or 9. Call 843-8284 to determine time, place, and pay.
Nanny positions available immediately. Hairy or live-in. Call Mymom's Helper. 816-9492-4433.
Personal care assistant needed M/W/F/SA
7:11 30:48 749-0288 or 841-2972
PART TIME. 15-20 hours per week, early evening work. Work involves general cleaning of commercial buildings. Above minimum wage. Call (866) 234-2342 at 4 a.m. and 3 p.m. for interview (appointment).
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for full and part time landline and grid help. Apply in
Wanted. Delivery drivers. Must be 18 and have insured car. Excelent付 and compensation. Apply at the Pizza Hut Delivery Stores at 6th or 8th on the Holiday Plaza at 2449 IQE, IOE
Wanted: Woman to work part-time in doctor's office to assist with billing and physical therapy. Professional appearance required. No experience necessary. 749-0130
Make $290 2 PER MONTH WORKING ONLY 15 HRS. EACH WEEK. We're reiring for day shifts between the hours of 5 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free uniforms, half price meals, meryrs short Shifts available, we'll schedule around classes. Restaurant 90 W. 2rd St. No phone calls please
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
EASON TICKETS SACRIFICE 2 sets. Good eats
843-443-448 after 6 n.m.
ANGELA "Megabacks" from Village Sq. Forget the sandpaper and gardenhouse; let a hear some music.
And All That Jazz
Jazz, Jazz.
Do you need Exposure?
Are you in a Jazz Band?
Joe D. J and D. U. pals from Maryland. Come on over to have a blaze. Hope you can make it. 17
CRIMISON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women looking to develop modeling skills.
Come enjoy Lawrence's best live Entertainment at the Bank Chalk Bar. Open mic every Tuesday from 10am to 4pm.
KKSP I hope you’re doing better. I miss you and how about Columbia? Scribblets.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Rent P.A. speaker systems for disco parties, bands and special occasions. Call (312) 789-6500.
BUS. PERSONAL
MASS. STREET MUSIC
---
Rent*19'. Color $ V $ 29.80 a month. Curtis
Masters. Crid 1.2d. Crid 42,875. Sat 9:30-
10:30am.
content passport, portfolio, resume, naturaliz-
ration card, ID cards, 10 and course, fine
practice, North Side High School.
Phone Number
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
KU Winter Skies Weeks to Steambaat, Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights luxury lodging. You can book in advance; more, from $142; Hurty, call SunSquare for more information free to 1-800-323-5911 TODAY! Modeling, theatrical and art portfolio: Slider Gallery. High-quality, low-prices. Swells 749-161
Bagged Back Issues 60% off
Game and Accessories 10% off
1111 Mass 843-7239
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
SALE-Oct. 11
My landlord is NOT an animal lover! Free 5
minute old kitten to cool home! 841-8321
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. No Drugs. No exercise.
Professional Camera Repair Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell. SAY IT ON A SHIRT Custom silicone screen print kits, apparel jaws and caps SHIRTART with Sailors 799-1101
Now Open
Now Open
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
D & D, fantasy & war games
Dr. Who, Bloom Co t-shirts, & more
CINECHE FICHTO
Cumbe koolie Simulation
BATI 81477
Gamme Koolie Simulation
BATI 81477
TAROT | READINGS/COUNSELING Help in decision-making and clearer process. Downtown town hall meeting.
Sweetest Day, October 18. Give a roast that will last forever. SIKR inspiration by Andrea 862-292
Thousands of R & R albums ~ $2 or less. Also collectors items, Sat & Sun only. 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantities 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
Leaving Town?
We Sell Airline Tickets at
Airline Counter Prices!
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS LOCATION!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
KU Union
831 Massachusetts
HACHEM, RACKAHCE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAINN Student and most insurance accepted. For
complete quality chirurgical care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-3679
FREE EAM for people suffering from headache, neck pain, and backache. If treatment is indicated, most insurance accepted as full payable. Prairie Chiropractic (240 728-0300)
KLZR 106 day at Johnny's and Jayhawk
Bookstore.
WKI WINTER PARK AND MARYJANE, Dec.
27-Jan 3 transportation, condemn condominium,
lift tickets, rentals, four parties, more. Ask
our discounts! Call Kathy 843-3118
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and
Haskell. 843 6479
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0117
Complete Health Care for Women, including prenatal care, Overland Park Coverage (911-6872)
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit: Friday p.m. or saturday m. am. Please call calling Health Care Services, Wichita, KS. (316) 844-5108
FRENCH TUOR AT ANY LEVEL 83h/calour
Bettler, after 6 p.m. 748-605. Fn a native
language
Saint Crispin
Luggage and Leather Goods
914 Massachusetts 843-1686 Downtown
LLM Tailoring 987 Alterations and Custom Made Clothing 987 Massachusetts  Rear Fit
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 1841-5716
Nature day EKstachura/E/6 slide processing;
THE PROCESSING of processing
THE PROCESSING OF processing
THE PROCESSING OF processing
THE PROCESSING OF processing
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 services for KU undergraduates. Emphasis upon academic preparation. Application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
GERMAN TUTOR Persistent but understanding
was not until it was too late to pull that 184 grade
student.
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepare
Call Joan at The Oats Atb. 843/6168
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit: Friday p.m or saturday m. a.m. Please call calls' Health Care Services, Wichita, KS. (316) 864-5108.
RK PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOVER $6.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 286. 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $83.94-902
TYPING
FREE PLEGACY COUNSELING for the individual and/or couple as well as for their families. Additional counseling services available upon request. Catholic Social Service 320 Maine 841-0307
1-1-1 Trio Word Processing Concentration
Responsible Call 842 311 8-m p
Call 842 311 8-m p
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-7454 or 843-2671
5:00 - 10:30 p.m. Resources, books, research law, review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 500 Memory Electronic Typewriter
24 Hour Typing, 12th semester in Laverne
Resumes, curriculum papers, Paper to copy
addresses, resumes.
ATTN  MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex
Call Pat 647-8780 APA format experience
Call Pat 647-8780
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality reserves, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
1. a professional typing. Term papers, thesis.
2. Dissertation preparation. TBM
3. Basis资料：824-326.
Call the Writeline for word processing at its finest. Theses, dissertations, etc. 749-3644
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, &
Editing in Nice, M-F and by Appointment.
844 I F
DISTRIBUTIONS: TIESEWS: LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
pages • Call Kathy. Mommy's paper: 842-5738
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qual-
y'printing, spelling corrected 842-7247
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843.8877
Quality word processing with ExaceType Disk storage for easy revisions. Call 844-9234, eve
Professional typing. our computers utilize spell
correct composition, editing help available.
Resumes. Transcription Unlimited 841-9521.
842-6419. 842-0364
EXPERIENCE TYPIST Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203 after 6:30 p.m.
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe-
services • Birth control • Gyn exams
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
24 HOUR TYPEP, CONVENIENT LOCATION
119-65-13
services * Birth control * Gyn treatment for sexually transmitted
EXPERIENCED TYPIPT Term papers; theses
experienced TYPIPT. I will correct spelling
phone mail-used ttypip.
FREE pickup and delivery on word processing
Spelling electronically corrected Turnaround in
word processing
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing manuscripts, resumes, thesis, letter writing
NORDICIORS has moved! High-quality word processors experienced legal secretary skills. Project too small or too large. Why pay for typing when you can work with word processing. Call for new ideas.
control services, we can help.
WANTED
Female Roommate. Free rent and utility in exchange for household duties. 749-0386 or 841-2827. Roommate leaving town. Need replacement! Locations: The Woodlands, Palm Desert, or pre mature female!. Nice furn. home, quiet neighborhood off campus. $250 includes uls. Call 841-2826 eyes for details.
diseases, including chlamydia Preparation, health care
If you need abortion or birth
Seeking non-smoking female frontline to house in Overland Park. Close to 1-435. $90 plus
For the best in Authentic Chinese Food
House of Hupei
2907 W. 6th 843-8070
Providing quality health care
to women since 1974.
and accepted.
Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
affordable abortion
Comprehensive Health Associates
4401 West 100th (1435 & Rw)
Overland Park, Kansas
(913) 345-1400
Steve's Salon
-
- 10 Tanning Sessions — $22.50
- Haircut - $12.00 (reg. $15.00)
- Highlighting — $30.00 (reg. $35.00)
Waxing & sculptured nails too!
1422 W. 23rd St.
Not good with any other coupon
1422 W. 23rd St.
Exp. 10/14/86
842-1788
12
Tuesday, October 7, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Volleyball
Continued from p. 9
Okla., who is an active KU alumnus. He contributed $27,000 in 1984, and $25,000 each year since.
Learned found another contributor in George Tiller, a KU alumnus and former athlete from Wichita. Tiller contributed $10,000 in 1984 to help get the Kansas volleyball program off the ground.
"We didn't have money to recruit or even buy equipment," Learned said. "One year we only had two dollars in the budget for mailing."
The Jayhawks were unable to compete with good teams because they didn't have enough money to travel. Lockwood said.
Before Learned became the assistant coach and helped raise money for the Jayhawks, he said the team traveled to two tournaments in Tulsa, Okla., and one in Wichita. The team always had the problem of trying to satisfy the NCAA's requirement of a competitive schedule.
If the NCAA decides a team's schedule is not tough enough, they can cancel its automatic bid in the post-season NCAA tournament.
In 1883, the team also was given a recruiting budget from the University and allowed 12 full scholarships to help upgrade the队.
With the extra scholarships, it was able to recruit players who are, statistically, among the best in the country today.
"The last year that I coached we had a really good year recruiting and had a fairly good year," Lockwood said. "The scholarships helped to lure some good kids."
Shannon Ridgway, an outside hitter, is ranked third nationally in digs — a defensive save of a spike attempt.
Owner key players recruited that year include junior Monica Spencer, Kristi Conway, Tammy Hill, Michelle Kclone and Judy Desch.
Michelle Kaiser but Catalina Suarez, Bogota, Colombia, sophomore, is also an outside hitter for the Jayhawks. She was recruited the following year, but Learned said the financial increase from 1984 made it possible to recruit her.
She played for three years on the Colombian National Team and this year is ranked second in the U.S. in this
Lockwood said the program was gradually developing and becoming more competitive.
Finally, in 1984, the athletic department, with encouragement from Lockwood, decided to hire a full-time coach for the program.
"The department saw the need to hire a full-time coach," Learned said. "It makes a big difference when someone can devote their whole day to it."
Lockwood was too busy with outside obligations to keep the program up-to-date, Learned said.
Albitz, former head volleyball coach at Oral Roberts University, applied for the job and took over in 1985.
Albitz said she was very impressed with the administration and the positive attitude they had towards improving the program.
She has taken a team that didn't have a winning season in four years and developed it into a competitive force.
in 1985, the Jayhawks had a 17-15 record and placed fifth out of six teams in the Big Eight Conference.
Today, the team has a record of 16-3 and is ranked first nationally in defense among the Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association.
"There's no reason why we couldn't have a good volleyball program." said Monte Johnson, KU athletic director. "Frankie has done an excellent job. She has gotten support that wouldn't be there otherwise."
As the team's record shows, there has obviously been an improvement in the team. Albitz, however, is still trying to schedule tougher teams for the Jahwaws to play.
This year's schedule was considered to be tougher than in previous sesons, Abiltz said, but some of the teams have turned out to be less of a challenge than expected.
Learned said an ideal schedule would include a strong tournament in Texas and one or two in California.
Stancliff said he had observed a growth in the program and the players over the last few years and was favorably impressed with the improvements that have been made.
"Their skill level has improved tremendously," he said. "They are a much more competitive team."
"We're able to go out and get better players, which means we can play a tougher schedule," she said.
Desch said since the volleyball team had gained support, it had a better chance of doing well against other teams.
"There's always a positive attitude knowing that our game plan is going to work."
And Kansas' new game plan is producing a winner.
Sports Briefs
Receivers return to lineup, head coach Valesente says
Kansas may get two wide receivers back this weekend, head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
yesterday. Rodney Harris, who was sidelined at the beginning of the season with a foot stress fracture, returned to practice yesterday.
ture, "A lot will depend on his attitude and feelings." Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said. "But we're going to let him give it a try."
Harris feels more confident about his condition than Bott.
tion than Bott.
"I'll be ready to play this week," he said
"It'll be ready to play," he said. Peda Samuel Ishmael a sprained wrist Saturday (Sept. 13) and Jawwaks' game with Southern Illinois, but he will be able to play Saturday, Batt, said. KU beat Southern Illinois 35-23.
However, the playing status of placekicker Chase Van Dyne remains questionable. He was kept out of the Southern Illinois game because of back problems.
"Chase's back is improving gradually," Bott said. "We are letting him participate in practice so that he will be ready for the Big Eight Conference schedule."
Kansas is preparing for its Big Eight opener against Iowa. State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
NCAA says Coyne can play
The National Collegiate Athletic Association announced Friday that Robert Coyne, Denver freshman, was eligible to play basketball for the Jayhawks this year. The announcement came after the NCAA officials studied his high school transcript.
Coyne's eligibility had been questioned by the NCAA under Proposition 48, the new entrance guidelines for freshmen.
Coyne, a 6-foot 8 forward from Denver West High School, signed with the Jayhawks earlier this year. He average 28 points and 11 rebounds per game in high school and was named as a
The Kansas women's golf team placed ninth of 12 teams with a total score of 963, Sunday at the Beacon Woods Invitational Tournament at Bayonet Point, Fla.
Women golfers place ninth
Miami won the tournament with a team total of 873
first team All-State player in 1986
Tracy Kerdyk, Miami, won the event shooting rounds of 73.7 and 67, for a total of 214.
Junior Sue Pekar, had the best showing of the KU golfers with rounds of 75, 77 and 80 for a total of 232.
Other Kansas golfers playing at the tournament include freshman Donna Lowen, 81, 78, 82
- 241; junior Tina Gnewuch, 79, 83, 82 - 244;
freshman Sherri Atchison, 83, 82, 81 - 246;
freshman Linda Bauerle, 83, 88, 94 - 275.
KU head coach Kent Weiser said yesterday that the competition was tough but the team was ready for it
"It's great to get to play against teams like that, that we hope someday to become," Weiser said.
"The girls have improved a lot, two years ago we would have loved to shoot a 963."
Now he said the players were not happy with the high score.
The next meet for the Jayhawk golfers will be the Jayhawks Invitational tournament Oct. 20-21 at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club in Lawrence.
Australia in Davis Cup final
BRISBANE, Australia — Pat Cash outlasted Brad Gilbert, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, yesterday, giving Australia a victory against the United States and a spot in the 1986 Davis Cup finals against Sweden.
It marked the third time in four years that the once-powerful United States team failed to get past the seminal round. Between 1978 and 1982, the United States won the Davis Cup four times.
The two-hour, 23-minute victory by Cash, a quarterfinalist at Wimbledon this year, gave Australia an unbeatable 3-1 lead. It was the first time in 13 years that Australia had beaten the United States in Davis Cup play.
Word sentenced to 6 months
Word was one of three current or former Virginia players described by investigators as small-time drug dealers — less than an ounce of cocaine at a time.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Barry Word, the 1985 ACC football player of the year, was sentenced to six months in jail and three years probation yesterday after pleading guilty to conspiring to distribute cocaine.
2 Tigers arrested for theft
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Two Missouri football players were arrested yesterday on suspicion of misdemeanor theft, the university police said.
Cordell McKinney and Kenny King, both 19, were arrested at 1:15 a.m. by university police responding to a report that a car was being driven by the Maj. Jack Watering of the university police.
U.S. wins volleyball title
He said the two allegedly stole a $100 equalizer from a car stereo.
PARIS — The United States confirmed its rise to the top rank of world volleyball Sunday when it defeated the Soviet Union and won the 11th men's World Volleyball Championship
The Americans, using brilliant backcount defense and a clever game at the net, needed more than two hours to win 12-15, 15-14, 15-12 and take their first world championship
The victory capped a dramatic rise to prominence in the sport by the United States, which won the 1984 Olympic gold medal and defeated the Soviets, winning the 1985 World Cup title.
From Kansan wires
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Strong, silent type
Steve Nave, KU offensive lineman, is one of only three KU athletes ever to become an Iron Hawk weightlifter, but he says that he is also a sensitive, quiet person who loves art.
Story, page 11
The race begins
Two student senators officially announced their candidacies yesterday for student body president and vice president in the November elections.
Story, page 3
Take it breezy
Today will bring southerly winds from 10 to 20 mph and partly cloudy skies. The high temperature should be near 80.
Details, page 3
H
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 33 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday
October 8,1986
Survivor of crash a military adviser, Nicaragua claims
From Kansan wires
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — An American who survived when Sandinista soldiers shot down a cargo plane said yesterday he was an aviation specialist who boarded the C-123 in El Salvador.
Niceraguan officials have claimed Eugene Hasenfurt, 45, of Marinette, Wis., is an American military adviser serving in El Salvador and the transport shot down Sunday in southern Niceragua was carrying weapons and ammunition to rebelis fighting the leftist Sandistas.
Officials in Washington have denied any connection between Hasenfus and the U.S. government.
Hasenfus was allowed to speak briefly to local journalists in San Carlos, a port on Lake Nicaragua near the crash site. He said the plane began its journey in Miami, picked him up in El Salvador, then took an
Nicaragua aboard in Honduras and entered Nicaragua air space from Costa Rica at a site known as La Noca on the San Juan River.
According to Hasenfus, the Nicaraguan was one of three men killed in the crash.
It was not clear from the American's brief remarks whether he was a member of the military or a civilian.
Nicaraguan army officers who accompanied Hasenfus said the other two men killed were Americans they identified as Wallace Blaine Sawyer Jr. and Bill Cooper. Their hometowns were not available.
The bodies were said to be in bad condition and still at the crash site in a remote jungle area north of the San Juan River, which helicopters had difficulty reaching because of poor weather.
See PLANE, p. 5, col. 1
City may increase overcrowding fines
Staff writer
By JOHN BENNER
Lawrence city commissioners last night unanimously approved the first step toward increasing the maximum fine against overcrowding in a business from $200 to $1,000.
But, some commissioners say they would support increasing the fines to
The commission approved the first reading of the proposed amendment to a city ordinance that also prohibits blocking or locking exit doors. A second reading, followed by publication of the proposed ordinance, would be required before the increased fines could take effect.
Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said he drafted the amendment to combat habitual violations of fire
codes by bar and restaurant owners who found it cost effective to overcrowd their establishments and pay a fine later if cited.
"These problems of chronic blockage or overcrowding which create extreme life hazards happen when the fines are too low." Barr said.
"One business was cited twice in one night and nine times in one year. In between citations, the business received numerous warnings."
Barr brought a list of six repeat offenders to the commission meeting, but declined to name any of them.
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Commissioner Ernest Angino said he would support increasing the possible maximum fine even higher to $2,500.
See COMMISSION, p. 5, col. 4
The pelican is so fast that its wings are almost fully spread. It looks like it might be running away from the water or swimming to another location. The background is blurred, but there are some trees and possibly reeds or other vegetation.
Take off
A pelican lifts off from Clinton Lake. The bird was taking advantage of a re- cent sunny day.
Quick rise in KU funds not expected
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
Despite KU's record headcount enrollment this semester, the University probably won't receive additional state funds for the increase until fiscal year 1989.
Deb Teeter, director of the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, yesterday said that under the current "corridor" system, enrollment-related funding lags behind actual enrollment by two years.
Under the six-year-old system, the Kansas Legislature allocates money to KU and other Board of Regents
schools, but the number of enrolled students and the money received do not relate directly, she said.
Teeter said the corridor concept was a complex process that accounted only for part of the total budget.
"Conceptually, you can have an enrollment increase and a loss of money." she said.
Whether the University loses or gains state appropriations is decided by comparing the difference of student credit hours taught during a base year with the number of credit hours taught during the last fiscal year.
To calculate the funds for fiscal year 1988, student credit hours taught during fiscal year 1986 were compared to hours taught during fiscal year 1985, the last base year.
The fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30. The University now is in fiscal year 1987.
The base year changes every third year. Teeter said.
The method separates academic instruction at the University into specific disciplines such as business, communications, computer sciences and engineering, she said.
calculated by lower-division courses,
upper- division courses, graduate-1
courses and graduate-2 courses.
The total number of student credit hours taught for each discipline is
Lower-division courses include freshman and sophomore courses. Upper-division courses include junior and senior courses. Graduate-1 courses include master-degree courses, and graduate-2 courses include doctorate courses. Teeter said.
An example is lower-division course hours for business.
The total number of business course hours taught during fiscal
See CORRIDOR, p. 5, col. 1
MIDDLE EAST POLITICAL CENTER
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans For Life at its Bestl, jots down notes during a rebuttal by Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The two men debated the proposed liquor-by-the-drink amendment last night in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union.
Foe, advocate debate liquor by the drink
by PATRICIA FEENY
Heather Fraley, a member of Student Union Activities' forums committee, said she thought the debate would increase student awareness of the issue. About 65 people attended the debate.
Kansans will vote Nov. 4 on whether or not to amend the state's constitution to allow liquor by the drink. If the amendment passes statewide, liquor by the drink would be allowed only in those counties where a majority voted in favor of the change.
The Rev, Richard Taylor, president of Kansans For Life at Its best! and Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, went head to head in a debate on liquor by the drink last night.
"We do an outstanding job of making outsiders and visitors, friends and guests feel like they are not a part of the inner circle." Toebben said.
Toebben, who opened the debate, argued in favor of liquor by the drink for hospitality and economic reasons.
He also said that not having liquor by the drink in Kansas also hurt the state's economic development.
Industries have been slow to invest in Kansas because the liquor by the drink laws have not made Kansas a popular place to have events like business conventions, he said.
"The lack of investment in our state is related to our archaic liquor laws," he said. "Our law, not the one we have as other states industries."
Toeben said that if Kansas passed liquor by the drink, three to
nine restaurants would be encouraged to open immediately, taxes might not have to be increased, and 50 to 100 jobs would be created in the state.
He said the liquor by the drink law was asking Kansans to promote consumption of alcohol. The issue is a health issue, he said, not an economic, moral or hospitality issue.
Taylor countered, saying that the hospitality and economic arguments were facades that pushers of alcohol operated under.
Taylor argued that more people were concerned when one athlete died from cocaine than when 1,000 people die each year from alcohol overdoses.
"Alcohol causes more human misery than all other drugs combined," he said.
When alcohol was less expensive and more readily available, Taylor said, alcoholism increased.
"On a national average, one in 14 people, 15 years old and older, is an alcoholic," Taylor said. "In Kansas one in 38 is an alcoholic."
Toebben said adopting liquor by the drink would not result in widespread alcoholism. He said that when the law became more liberal in 1979 and the state issued club cards, consumption actually went down.
Taylor said a vote for the amendment was a vote for death.
"Our values make us responsible consumers," he said. "The hard facts do not indicate alcoholism."
He said that for 16 years Taylor had turned legislators against liquor by the drink and, in turn, against more jobs and a broader tax base.
Staff writer
Figures say Chicagoans lured to KU
Bv SHANE A. HILLS
Chicago is KU's kind of town
The Chicago area replaced the St Louis area this fall as the top out-of-state metropolitan area from which the University of Kansas draws entering freshmen, the assistant to the dean of educational services said Monday.
Sally Bryant, the assistant,
counted 261 Chicago freshmen and
193 St. Louis freshmen on the fall 1986
enrollment records. Last fall, he
had 192 Chicago freshmen and 241 St.
Louis freshmen. The increase in the
number of students from Chicago
was 35.9 percent.
Bryant said that even Kansas City, Mo., sent fewer freshman to KU than St. Louis or Chicago.
Bruce Lindvall, KU director of admissions, said, "I see a tremendous momentum for KU growing in the Chicago area. I think the number could go up to 302 freshmen from the Chicago area next fall."
Lindvall, who spent 12 days in Chicago last month, said that while he was in Chicago, he and an assistant visited several dozen high schools to recruit students.
Lindvall said that over the last 20 years, KU and Chicago-area high schools had established a rapport. Don Alderson, former KU dean of men, started recruitment visits to Chicago about 20 years ago.
Lindvall said about 4,000 KU alumni lived in the city. Forty alumni and about 150 prospective KU students and their parents attended a September banquet in Chicago. The banquet marked the first time that the University combined recruitment efforts with an alumni gathering, Lindvall said.
See CHICAGO, p. 5, col. 4
---
2
Wednesdav. October 8. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Reagan says advance of rights as big a concern as arms issue
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that unless the Soviets made some advances in human rights, chances for progress on other issues would be slight at this weekend's superpower meeting.
Reagan, striving to mollify conservative critics of his upcoming meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, said for a second straight day that human rights would share equal billing with arms control at the Iceland meeting.
the rebellion. Reagan addressed about two dozen human rights activists — mostly from the conservative part of the political spectrum — after meeting privately with Yuri Orlov, the Soviet dissident released from exile last week in exchange for Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov. The exchange followed the Kremlin's release of U.S. journalist Nicholas Daniloff.
Reagan escorted Orlov and his wife, Trina, into the Cabinet room as the human rights leaders applauded. "I'll make it amply clear to Mr. Gorbachev that unless there is real Soviet movement on human rights, we cannot have the kind of political atmosphere necessary to make lasting progress on other issues." Reagan said.
Meanwhile, a senior administration official said yesterday he thought that a framework for making arms reduction agreement could be decided on at the Reykjavik summit.
Judge's impeachment trial starts
WASHINGTON — Convicted U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne told the Senate yesterday in the first day of his impeachment proceedings that he is innocent of tax evasion and feels "like a piece of meat thrown out to a couple of dogs."
Claiborne, 69, fighting for his judicial life, dramatically addressed a nearly full Senate, pleading he not be impached. His attorney, Oscar Goodman, said Claiborne was wrongly convicted of cheating on his taxes and wound up in prison as the result of an FBI vendetta.
Vice President George Bush is presiding over the trial, the first impeachment proceedings in the Senate in 50 years. The votes of two-thirds of the senators present are required for conviction.
Claiborne has been sentenced to two years in prison for tax evasion but has refused to leave his post.
Earlier yesterday, a lawyer pleaded for a full hearing before senators decide whether to remove Claiborne from the bench. But the Senate is expected to decide Claiborne's guilt or innocence based on evidence gathered last month by 12 senators who sat as an impeachment committee.
as an impeachment committee. Senators rejected by voice vote a motion by Claiborne to postpone his trial and made no immediate ruling on the request to have a full hearing.
Falling. A nine-member House panel acting as prosecutor argued Claiborne was trying "to turn this proceeding into a three-ring circus" and deflect attention from his crimes with accusations of government misconduct and vendettas.
LaRouche hiding from officials
LEESBURG, Va — Lyndon LaRouche, the mysterious head of the cult-like organization that has hundreds of candidates running for local offices across the country, remained in hiding yesterday, but sent a telegram to President Reagan saying an attempt to arrest him could result in violence.
Hundreds of armed law enforcement officials swooped down on two office buildings used by groups affiliated with LaRouche in a predawn raid Monday hours before a Boston grand jury indicted 10 close aides in a massive credit card fraud scheme investigators said was used to finance the LaRouche
"I will not submit passively to an arrest, but in such a scenario I will defend myself," LaRouche said in a statement released by aides in Washington. "Any arrest or attempt to arrest me would be an attempt to kill me."
Aides would not say whether LaRuche was at his $1.3 million estate near Leesburg, but said he was "in the Washington area."
empire.
The manhunt continued for six of 10 LaRouche aides still at large the day after their indictments for credit card fraud and obstruction of justice. Four were in custody, and the others were thought to have fled the country, authorities said.
State and federal investigators are digging through "a gold mine" of evidence seized in the raid.
Boeing union to vote on offer
SEATTLE — The union representing 38,500 machinists at the Boeing Co. said yesterday it will present the company's revised contract offer to the rank and file, warning that rejection would trigger the first strike against the giant aerospace manufacturer since 1977.
Boeing's machinists — including 28,000 in the Seattle area, 8,500 in Wichita and 1,500 in Ore. -Ore will vote Wednesday on the revised offer, just five days after decisively turning down the company's previous offer.
Union negotiators have not made any recommendation to members on the latest offer.
"Our intent is to review the proposal with the members and have them vote their pleasure," said Jack Daniels, spokesman for the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers.
Daniels said that if machinists reject the proposed contract, a separate strike vote would follow even though union members have voted twice previously to give union negotiators strike authorization.
The Boeing talks are seen as a possible bellwether for other labor negotiations in the aerospace industry
this fall. Contracts covering some 200,000 unionized aerospace workers at companies including Lockheed, McDonnell Douglas, General Dynamics and United Technologies expire within the next few months.
Professor calls Nakasone racist
TOKYO — A leading expert on Japan's largest minority group yesterday called Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone a "racist" for remarks last month about U.S. minority groups.
Sueo Murakoshi, a sociology professor at Osaka Municipal University who also heads a research center devoted to studying the problems of the Burakumin minority group, appeared before foreign reporters along with two members of the Buraku Liberation League who recounted personal accounts of discrimination.
The League was established in 1955 to help fight discrimination and integrate the Burakumin into Japanese society.
Murakoshi said he was "happy and relieved" when Nakasone fired Education Minister Masayuki Fujio in early September for making remarks about Japan's World War II atrocities that enraged China and South Korea.
"But Nakasone revealed that he was also a racist" in his speech on Sept. 22, Murakoshi said.
The prime minister triggered strong protests from U.S. minority groups by suggesting in the speech that "blacks, Puerto Ricans and Mexicans" were holding back academic progress in the United States.
Nakasone's remark initially drew little protest in Japan, but domestic criticism from opposition political parties, women and minority groups in Japan have been mounting in recent weeks.
From Kansan wires.
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News Briefs
Police discover body of apparent suicide
Lawrence police found an apparent suicide victim Monday at a business in the 1900 block of Massachusetts Street.
HOPE deadline set
Police said they found a 47-yearold Lawrence man hanging by a rope at 12:43 p.m. Monday.
Police are investigating the incident.
Nominations for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award must be submitted by noon Friday at the dean's office of each KU school.
Seniors will vote for their choice for this year's HOPE award, which is presented annually to the faculty member who receives the most votes from the senior class. Primary balloting will be Oct. 13 and 14 at each school.
The HOPE award will be presented at halftime of the KU-Nebraska football game Nov. 15.
The HOPE award selection committee, which comprises the four senior class officers and the leaders of 10 student organizations, will interview the top 13 vote-getters Oct. 20 and 21 and select six finalists.
Final balloting will be on Oct. 27 and 28.
Writer to give talk
A lecture titled "The Origins of the Cold War" will be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
The lecture, sponsored by the Department of History and the Polish Studies Committee, will feature Jozef Garlinski, president of the Union of Polish Writers Abroad.
Garlski, a survivor of the Auschwitz concentration camp, has written several books on World War II and is widely recognized by historians as an authority on the subject.
The lecture is open to the public.
Docking to speak
Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, will address the University Senate at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Docking was invited by the Senate, which is a combination of the Student Senate and KU faculty, in early summer.
He will address the University Student Senate Executive Committee and the Classified Employees Executive Council jointly at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Regents Room of the Kansas Union.
Docking will answer questions from the audience after the 3:30 address.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan about Quixotic Artistry, a local art store, misidentified a sterling silver necklace. The necklace is priced at more than $100.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today with a high temperature near 80. Southerly winds will be 10 to 20 mph. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight with a 30-percent chance for rain. The low temperature will be in the lower 50s tonight.
From staff and wire reports
Susie Bishop/KANSAN
RICKY WILLIAMS
A
Coalition declares candidacy in race for Student Senate
John Catt, left, and Howard De Gaumo, employees of Stevenson Roofing, Topeka, put up scaffolding Tuesday in front of Watson Library. Once the scaffolding reaches the roof, workers will remove the roof tiles and replace deteriorating materials underneath, which has allowed water to leak into the building.
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Up it goes
Two student senators yesterday announced they would run for student body president and vice president in November's Student Senate elections, saying they wanted to make the Senate "user friendly."
They are the first students to enter this November's race for student body president and vice president.
Brady Stanton, Prairie Village junior, is running for president and Kelly Milligan, Topeka junior, is his running mate. Both are Nunemaker senators, who represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The two announced they would run as part of a coalition named Cheers and said nearly all the 57 senate posi-tions on the coalition's slate had been filled.
Coalitions are groups of candidates who campaign together on the same platform.
The two candidates also announced their campaign managers: Martie Aaron, Wichita senior, and Jason Krakow, Prairie Village sophomore.
Stanton and Milligan said the essence of the Cheers coalition was its emphasis on service to students.
"We think Student Senate can do more for students and less for Student Senate," Milligan said yesterday.
"Students should see tangible results from the $56 they pay for activity fees each year."
"The Senate can proudly point to some wonderful programs that were started last semester." Aaron said, in a trend that needs to be continued.
The candidates said they wanted to make some changes in the Senate's structure to eliminate internal roadblocks that slow the Senate's effectiveness.
Students pay a $28 activity fee each semester along with tuition. The Senate allocates the revenues from those fees to a variety of programs and student groups.
The coalition's name indicates the positive outlook on solving campus problems that the candidates want to bring to Senate, they said.
Stanton and Milligan said they thought Student Senate should be a service organization for students, a trend they said the current Senate had started.
"Cheers has a friendly name to it," Krakow said.
Stanton and Milligan said the, would seek more student opinion, perhaps in the form of student polling.
'We think Student Senate can do more for students and less for Student Senate.'
- Kelly Milligan
Student Senate
vice presidential
candidate
"It's amazing how few students know where to go with problems." Milligan said. "We want student awareness of Student Senate to extend beyond the November elections."
Stanton and Milligan said another goal of their administration would be to ensure that programs started by the Senate continued past their term.
"If anything Student Senate does is going to make a dent, these programs need to stick around," Milligan said.
Stanton and Milligan last month sponsored a bill asking the Senate to form a safety board to oversee all safety programs on campus. The Senate passed the bill.
Milligan said such boards were more permanent and would operate independently of the full Senate.
Stanton and Milligan both said the Senate committee structure needed to be altered and more responsibility given to Senate boards. In addition, the candidates said they wanted to form new boards, structured like the Transportation Board and the University Lecture Series Board.
Whooping cough hits; area residents suffer
Stanton and Milligan outlined an extensive platform of programs to assist students. The programs include providing short-term, no-interest loans, typewriter use for a minimum cost and the opportunity to charge goods and services at the Kansas and Burge unions.
Aaron said research on those and other programs had started more than a year ago.
Staff writer
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Two KU students are among 27 Douglas County residents who have contracted whooping cough, according to the Douglas County Health Department.
The number of cases of whooping cough in Douglas County increased to 27 after 12 additional cases were documented yesterday by the Douglas County Health Department.
No specific information was available on those involved in the
Of the 27, three cases are in Lecompton and 24 are in Lawrence. As of yesterday, none of the reported cases had required hospitalization.
Ann Ahlor, communicable disease nurse at the Douglas County Health Department, said health officials expected to see more cases, although they were doing everything possible to contain the disease.
Whooping cough is more serious in infants and young children, who are highly susceptible to the disease, said Barbara Mikkelson, head nurse at the Douglas County Health Department. But she said the outbreak in
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Mikkelson said schoolchildren who have contracted whooping cough could usually return to school five days after beginning antibiotic therapy.
Allor said the high level of immunization in the county would help contain the disease. About 98 percent of school-age children in Douglas County had been immunized, she said.
"As a last resort, I went through the yellow pages and called the first publisher on the list — Chilton Publishing," Marimow said. He was hired.
He worked for Chilton for three years at various positions before he got a job at the Philadelphia Bulletin as an assistant to J. A. Livingston, a syndicated economics columnist.
Mikkelson said those who were immunized and contracted the disease could be cured easily through antibiotic therapy. Because the disease is contagious for about two weeks, the outbreak may not be controlled for some time.
Marimow, who has won two Pulitzer Prizes, in 1978 and 1985, said he applied at all the newspapers in Philadelphia, but since he had an English degree and not a journalism degree, no one was interested in hiring him.
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.
"It was through osmosis," he said. "I think any good reporter who has a desire to get past the press releases, does in-depth reporting."
In 1978, Marimow won his first Pulitzer for meritorious public service for a story he wrote with his partner, Jonathan Neumann, about police harassment in Philadelphia.
So he decided to pursue a journalism career.
In 1972, the Philadelphia Inquirer hired Marimow as a business and economics writer. In 1976, he started covering the city hall beat and that's when he began investigative reporting.
"When we first found out we had
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.
He won a second Pulitzer for investigative reporting in 1985 for a series of articles about police dogs attacking citizens in Philadelphia.
Douglas County had affected an unusually high number of adults.
He said that they had known they were in the running, so everyone was nervous about the award.
Marimow said the idea to become an investigative reporter didn't happen all at once.
"That time I was excited," Marimark said, but added that he thought that one Pulitzer was enough for a lifetime.
In the heat of the Vietnam War, he didn't know whether he would be drafted. But he did know he liked to read, write and research.
Two-time Pulitzer winner visits
By PAM SPINGLER
"No one makes it through life without someone nudging them on in a certain direction," he said.
Staff writer
Like many other college graduates in 1969, William Marimow did not know what he wanted to do with his life after leaving Trinity College in Hartford. Conn.
Bill Marimow
won, I was relieved," Marimow said.
Marimow said Livingston was the most influential person in his professional life.
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He said his duties included researching and copy editing Livingston's columns.
"I was his Man Friday," Marimow said.
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Oct. 7,8,9
9:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.
Register for an appointment on Wescoe Beach, at Summerfield, or at the Kansas ar Burge Unions Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic.
4
Wednesday, October 8. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Concert on shaky ground
Once again a campus concert to benefit Vietnam veterans stands on shaky - maybe crumbling - ground.
The Student Senate Finance Committee last week killed a bill asking the Senate to make a $45,301 no-interest loan to Youth for Vietnam Veterans, a student group that is trying to sponsor the concert.
But the treasurer of the group says the concert is still scheduled for Nov. 11 at Allen Field House. And, for now, he is still saying that George Thorogood and the Destroyers and two other bands will perform.
In fact, Youth for Vietnam Veterans has been trying to get this benefit concert off the ground for about a year. Twice before the concert has been scheduled, and twice before it has been canceled.
But without the working capital, it will be hard to pull off such an extravaganza. The group members should know. They've tried before.
In the meantime, organizers have spent a lot of time and money to learn a tough lesson about trying to be an amateur promoter in the hardball entertainment industry.
But this time around, it looked as if the concert might really happen. A large talent had given enough confirmation so that his name could be released, and the benefit group had latched onto a successful promoter.
Armed with hundreds of letters of support from everyone from President Reagan to veterans and their families, the group decided to try once more.
Opinions
All they need, group members say, is a chance.
They say that there will be no problem filling Allen Field House and that the loan will be paid back in full.
Without a doubt, it would be risky and unprecedented for the Student Senate to approve the loan. If the concert fails,
the Senators will be called foolish. Will if it succeeds, they will be heralded as brave and innovative.
But the benefit group also could have helped in the process by making a few minor adjustments.
First, Nov. 11 is Veterans Day, which makes a nice symbolic tie. But it also makes for much higher operating costs because any classified employees, including security, would have to be paid holiday rates.
Second, the biggest griep of the Finance Committee seemed to be that the group members at the meeting could not release the names of the other two bands who they say will perform at the concert. That makes sense, as responsible senators should be interested in where their money is going.
the benefit group should either have gotten confirmation from the bands before they had to defend their bill or found a way to do a little lobbying prior to the meeting. Maybe they weren't ready to release the names to the public, but the committee members necessarily felt a need to be informed.
Organizers say they have learned a lot in the last year as they have struggled to try to get their dream concert to become a reality. But what it all boils down to is that, once again, an attempt to bring a big-name concert to Lawrence has been, at the very least, slowed down considerably.
Even that summation disregards the real issue here. Coming to the aid of Vietnam veterans is a noble and often neglected cause. This concert is a chance to bring national attention to this campus and to the serious problems facing Vietnam veterans
But somehow, a good effort for an even-better cause failed to get the support of the students who govern us.
Every little bit helps
Because federal funding to the United Way was cut this year, the organization has increased this year's goal by 20 percent to $600,000. Last year's goal of $500,000 was met.
Jeanne Doering, secretary-bookkeeper for the Lawrence chapter of the United Way, said local businesses and KU faculty members have been contacted, and so far, the response from the faculty has been good. Faculty and
All money collected will go to 22 local agencies, including such groups as Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Ballard Community Center, Douglas County Rape Victim Support, Hospice Care, Douglas County Legal Aid Society, Consumer Affairs, Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens and Douglas County Child Development Association. Donors can designate all or part of their pledge to go to a certain agency.
businesses contributed most of the amount raised last year.
Apparently, there never has been an attempt to launch a student drive. Most KU students aren't permanent residents of Lawrence, and those who are usually have parents who give to the fund, Doering said. Another reason is the problem of reaching 28,000 individual students, and the assumption that students don't have much disposable income.
For nine months of the year, Lawrence is home to KU students, long enough for them to become a part of the community, and, it is hoped, long enough for them to care about what happens here. Students don't have to be independently wealthy to make a difference; even setting aside the week's pizza and beer money can help a lot of worthwhile organizations.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kendy 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 ... Campaign sales manager
Sull Dewey ... Classified manager
Lisa Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Media.accuracy split on Vietnam
I get a lot of junk mail. But one piece of mail caught my eye.
It seems that Walter Cronkite, a former CBS news anchor, is selling his version of the war in Vietnam on videocassette.
Great. Just what we need — "The Vietnam War According to Uncle Walter."
Cronkite did a poor job of reporting what went on during the Vietnam War. What makes him think he can do a better job now?
The first videocassette Cronkite is offering is on the Tet Offensive in 1968
By coincidence, another group also has a documentary out on the Tet offensive, but the focus is quite different.
Accuracy In Media, a media watchdog group, produced a documentary called "Vietnam: The Impact of the Media." The documentary focuses on the reporting of the Tet Offensive, especially television, and how the media portrayed Tet as a victory for the communists, when in fact the communists suffered a terrible defeat.
AIM has tried repeatedly to get PBS to show the documentary, but PBS steadfastly refuses. This is not surprising, PBS has a history of showing left-wing "documentaries." In 1983, PBS aired a 13-part series called "Vietnam: A Television History."
Last year, PBS did air a one-hour rebuttal by AIM with a documentary called "Television's Vietnam: The Real Story." But PBS refuses to show the second documentary.
A former professor of psychology at Suffolk County Community College in Long Island, N.Y., Leonard Magruder, has been working for more than six years with Vietnam veterans organizations. He's also spending thousands of dollars to get the AIM documentary shown.
America will learn the truth.
Victor Goodpasture
However, there is hope that
Columnist
Since PBS refuses to broadcast it, Magruder has gone to individual PBS stations. He says that so far, 140 out of the 230 PBS stations have or are in the process of showing the documentary.
President Reagan wrote a letter to Charlton Heston, the narrator of the documentary, saying the documentary was "just great and is something all Americans should see — but then we know T.V. will never help them see it."
So what's this got to do with Cronkite?
Cronkite and the rest of his media brethren told the American people that the Americans and the South Vietnamese had lost the Tet Offensive.
Consider this - American losses during Tet were around 1,200. South Vietnamese around 3,500; but Viet Cong (communist) losses were around 45,000.
In fact, the defeat was so devastating that the Viet Cong never played a major role in the war. After Tei 68, Americans fought North Vietnamese regulars.
Cronkite called the battle a "stalemate" and urged the United States to get out of Vietnam. With such a prestigious news reporter making such statements, it's no wonder that others followed suit.
While the media reported the "defeat" of U.S. troops, intelligence reports told the opposite. Unfortunately, President Johnson's advisers either ignored or failed to read the reports. Instead, they concentrated on what the media were saying. Johnson was getting the wrong information.
Remember the photo of the Viet Cong prisoner getting shot in the head on a Saigon street? The media didn't report the whole story. In fact, the NBC camera man filming the incident didn't have his sound turned on, so when the film reached New York, journalists used a sound effects record to get the sound of the gunshot — to heighten the drama.
This is how the media treated Vietnam - as the ultimate melodia. The photo had a tremendous impact on public opinion of the war.
Everyone has heard of the My Lai massacre, where American soldiers killed 300 civilians. But how about the Hue massacre? There, the communists murdered 3,000 civilians, but it was never reported on network television. How's that for accuracy and fairness. Walter?
the documentary goes through point after point of massive errors and biases on the part of the media,
especially television. The documentary draws several lessons of television's role in Vietnam and in future wars.
For example, it points out that Americans are dangerously dependent on picture stories for their understanding of foreign affairs. This can mislead people because television is focused more often on the dramatic images rather than the representative ones.
It also notes that reporters need more background in the culture, history and ideology of the country they cover.
Since any of the United State's future wars will be "television wars," it's very important that the media understand its importance in reporting accurately and not just go after "images."
The documentary ought to be shown to all journalism students at the University of Kansas and then discussed. How many journalism professors would be willing to show the documentary to their students?
The documentary was shown on campus last semester and on Lawrence cable television. By having these types of showings it is hoped that the media will 'less up to their biased reporting of the war.' It is this type of reporting that changed U.S. attitudes toward the war and eventually led to a communist victory in South Vietnam.
No Walter, I don't want your videocassettes. I don't want to hear your simplistic journalistic answers to a complex war.
The media did a disservice to the American soldier and the American people — and that's the way it is.
Shadow has fallen on City of Lights
the last time I saw Paris, her heart was old and afraid.
The pictures on the television screen were anything but full of sang-froid. Wounded men and women lay on the littered sidewalk of the Rue de Rennes waiting for the ambulances to take them away. Others would need hearses. Some victims were too
Paul Greenberg
B. S. Prabhakar
Columna1
oady hurt to be moved and had to be treated on the spot.
The Place du 18 Juin was being used as a landing pad for helicopters to move the wounded. "I saw people dying," a man told a reporter. "It was a horrible sight." another witness was saying. "There were a lot of women and children. There was blood all over." A cab driver in the snarled traffic could only shake his head. "My God," he said. "It looked like Beirut. Beirut on the Seine."
nags are checked at Le Drugsstore, which used to be the place to go. A salesgris is heard sighing, "I want to go home. Nothing is safe anymore."
The explosion came at 5:30 on a Wednesday afternoon, when schools are closed and mothers tend to take the kids along while shopping. It was as if the terrorists had chosen the time and place — right outside Tati's Department Store — to do the most damage to the most innocent. The department store is on one of the city's busiest throughfares not far from Montpassasse rail station
The politicians are issuing their usual statements. The president of the Republic, on a state visit to Indonesia when the Rue de Rennes was turned into a channel house, says terrorism must be fought "without mercy," and warns that if it isn't, "that would be an intolerable dereliction of duty by those who are in charge of security." As if the politicians weren't.
terrorist groups. It is possible that these groups got into the habit of expecting France to cede, and, if it did not cede, that it would do so in the face of pressure." That is more than possible; it is highly probable. Terrorists seek out governments with the least resistance the way bulldies seek weaklings.
To quote one French official whose words are much too accurate to let his name be used: "It is true that in the 1970s successive governments tried to extract France from difficulties by making concessions from
in a district crowned with terror. The purpose of terrorism is, after all, to terrorize
In Paris, the terrorists may be succeeding. The blast was the fifth in 10 days, and at last count the toll stood at eight dead, 170 wounded, and maybe the spirit of a city. People aren't going to cinemas on the Champs Elysees any more; they're avoiding Metro stations and cafes — the scenes of earlier bombings. All
The resurgent right in France seems to understand the danger. And by now there has been enough blood-shed so that even the left is beginning to catch on. After the last attack, Liberation, a left-wing daily, asked: "If all the bomber networks and hostage-takers attack us so fiercely, isn't it because all governments since the 1970s negotiated . . . with terrorists and those who manipulated them?"
France's leaders thought they could buy peace by tolerating a little terrorism against others. Now Beirut has spread to the Seine. Did anyone think it wouldn't? The world is smaller than ever and fires spread faster. Yet at least since 1938, the French have had trouble recognizing the sheer, unappeasable rapacity of evil in this century.
An old lesson is being taught almost daily on the streets of Paris, as it was taught of late in a synagogue in Istanbul and an airport in Karachi. Between those who seek only to live and let others live, and those who would either force others into their own vision of the world or destroy it, there is no bargaining. It is a hard lesson, and it is increasingly hard to ignore. Anywhere.
OF COURSE IT WON'T WORK...
BUT IT SURE WILL MAKE US FEEL BETTER.
SANCTIONS
SOUTH AFRICA
SENATE
Lawmakers take heed
This admitted leadfoot just doesn't drive 55
They finally got me. After 12 years of blatantly exceeding the national 55 miles an hour limit on highways between Chicago and New York, Texas, Florida, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and dozens of other destinations, I was slapped with a speeding ticket by a trooper in Kentucky.
Mike Royko
Chicago
Tribune
Although it cost me a few dollars, I accepted it cheerfully. That's because my heavy right foot has saved me countless hours of traveling time, thus letting me avoid dozens of nights in drab motels and potentially fatal meals in roadside diners.
When the trooper pulled me over, I was doing 68. Upon reading that, some biddy is going to cluck: "You terrible man, menacing the life and limb of the innocent. You should have been thrown in jail."
Nonsense. It was a clear day and the wide, straight interstate pavement was dry and almost devoid of traffic. My tires are almost new, my
car had just been tuned, and I was wide awake.
When those are the conditions, I always do 60 to 70. So do the majority of drivers on the rural interstates.
And in all the thousands of miles I've driven, this was the first time I was ever stopped.
it wasn't luck. Nor do I own a radar-detector or even a CB radio, both of which can alert you to a lurking cop.
I get away with it because 1) I make sure that somebody else is going a little faster, so that if anybody is nailed, it will be him, and 2) in most of the United States, the cops aren't enforcing the 55 limit.
The only people who don't ignore it are the bureaucrats and congressmen in Washington who still insist that it remain the law.
Depending on the state, you can do a steady 65 and not worry about a ticket. I've driven across Georgia at a steady 70, with cars passing me, and haven't seen anybody pulled over.
over. So what happened in this country since the 55 limit was imposed is that the vast majority of drivers have decided that the limit is stupid, and they ignore it. So have local authorities.
Most of them, I'm sure, travel by air. If they didn't, they'd know that just about the only people who creep along at 55 are guys from Indiana wearing farm implement caps and driving RVs. Or an occasional cop who wants to see how big a traffic jam he can cause.
Please, don't send me any statistics on how many lives the 55 limit has saved. I don't believe them.
For every study showing that lives have been saved by lower speeds, there are studies that say the increased use of seat belts might be the biggest reason for the lower highway death rate. Or the national crackdown on boozy drivers. Or modern tires that don't blow out.
On a rural interstate, though, holding to the limit is comparable to taking a slow walk on a jogging track.
I'm not talking about driving that fast in cities. In any metropolitan area, 55 is probably too much.
But most people on interstates are doing 60 to 75 because they know that it's a reasonable and safe speed.
Since then, even the big gas
most people forget that the 55 limit was born in 1974, during the OPEC-inspired oil shortage, with the goal of saying fuel.
guzzlers like mine have become economical The car I drive today gives me 22 miles a gallon on the highway. In 1974, it would have been half that. So fuel economy is no longer a valid excuse.
1 to
lorde
k9 in
age
hip
gat
oll
big
The U.S. Senate recently approved a proposed law that would let states decide if they want to raise the limit on rural interstates to 65.
The law makes sense, especially in the Western states, where you can drive all day without seeing more than a few dozen other cars.
One of the loudest opponents of this proposal was Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin, who wailed about all the lives that would be lost.
This from a guy who represents a state that only recently, and very grudgingly, stopped allowing the sale of booze to 19-year-olds.
Now the new limit is being kicked around the U.S. House, where there is considerable opposition. I don't know why, considering the number of congressmen who are pinched each year for drunk driving.
Instead of insisting that we keep the 55 speed limit, they should pass a law prohibiting congressmen from ever sitting in the front seat, and we'd all be safer.
uld
es of
ignt
hoor
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 8. 1986
5
Corridor
Continued from p. 1
year 1985 was 7,043, compared with 6,691 courses hours taught during fiscal year 1986.
The difference is a loss of 352 lower-division course hours in business.
Each loss or gain is multiplied by the cost of instruction, which is calculated separately for each division in each discipline.
The rates by which the differences are multiplied are calculated annually by the research and planning office.
The rates are calculated separately by each institution and are not figured at a system-wide rate for all
Regents schools, she said.
Using the 1986 business example,
832 is multiplied by $45.82, resulting in
$37,696.
This loss is added to the figures calculated for the rest of the business divisions. For the entire business loss of $171,714 in fiscal year 1986.
The figure $45.92 is the cost of instruction an hour for the lower division business courses.
The total loss for academic instruction for all disciplines at KU was $16.426 in fiscal year 1986.
This figure is added to the adjustments calculated for other programs affected by enrollment such as libraries and audiovisual services, student services and campus security.
But these other programs have separate formulas to calculate how enrollment changes affect them, Teeter said.
The total funding adjustment for fiscal year 1988, figured with 1986 enrollment changes, is $110,332.
The method includes a 1.5-percent corridor in which small increases or decreases can take place without altering the state's appropriations.
Shultz told reporters the aircraft wasn't an American cargo plane but was hired by "private people." imitated Americans. He did not name the people.
Sandmista officials said the plane was shot down with a Soviet-made surface-to-air missile at a spot 35 miles north of Costa Rica and 91 miles southeast of Managua.
In Wisconsin, Hasenfus' wife, Sally, said of her husband in a telephone interview earlier: "I don't know where he is and what he's doing."
However, David Holliday,
spokesman for the Senate Intellige-
nience Committee, said Sally
Plane
Hasenfus had called the State Department and said her husband worked for CIA. And I.W. Stephenson, a retired pilot and aviation executive, said Hasenfus told him 20 years ago that he was going to work in Vietnam for Air America, then a CIA proprietary corporation.
Secretary of State George P. Shultz said in Washington that the plane did not belong to the U.S. government, and a CIA spokeswoman denied Sandinista claims that the survivor was an employee of the intelligence agency.
Chicago
KU also strengthens its recruitment efforts in Chicago by sponsoring an annual dinner for Chicagoarea high school guidance counselors.
A brother, William Hasenfus, 47, of Oshkosh, said Eugene Hasenfus began working last summer for an air freight company in Florida.
Continued from p.1
Continued from p.
The University does not sponsor dinners for guidance counselors in other cities in which it recruits students, Lindvall said. Because Lindvall has been KU admissions director for only one year, he said, he did not know the reason for this. But he said his staff probably would start soon.
difficult to spend time with them when they are busy at school."
"The dinner gives us a way to spend more time with the counselors," Lindvall said. "It's very
Lindvall said despite the differences between the cost of KU tuition and that of the University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana, some Chicago students and their parents considered KU a good investment.
Tuition and fees for out-of-state undergraduates at KU is $1,600 per semester. Tuition and fees for in-state residents at the University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana is $900 per semester.
popularity in Chicago, according to Lindvall.
"I talked to a high school counselor last week who said he had watched the number of seniors going to KU from his school grow from one to 29 in only a few years," he said.
Positive responses from Chicago area students already attending KU also have contributed to KU's
Elizabeth Ingersoll, a college counselor at New Trier Township High School, which is in the Chicago area, attends at her school for several reasons.
"This is a large school," Ingersoll said. "We have 3,650 students, and 1,000 of them are seniors. A lot of them like the idea of going to a big school and leaving the state.
Commission
Commissioner Howard Hill said,
"The repeat offenders are not only playing games with the city, they're playing games with peoples' lives."
Commissioner David Longhurst said that he would support a $2,500 possible fine, but said that he thought it might be too high a fine for the commission to legally establish.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said he would have to consult with the city attorney to find out
how high a fine the commission could set.
City Manager Buford Watson said the commissioners could approve the amendment with the $1,000 limit and consider an increase when the measure came up for possible approval at next week's meeting.
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., said he and other Lawrence business owners had some concerns about the
"It scares me that a business could get a $1,000 fine for a first offense." Wallace said. "I think the fines should be scaled by the number of offenses."
Wallace said this type of scaling would be similar to the punishment often given to drunk drivers who received stiffer fines if they had prior convictions.
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Sunfish with trailer
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
Oct. 10, 13
KL
The Fall Futon Sale!
Futon Sale!
Using the highest quality cotton foam and fabric available to us helps make our futons one of the finest mattresses you'll ever sleep on. And now, our futons are on sale!
| | 100% Cotton | | Cotton/Foam |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | reg $ | now on sale | reg $ | now on sale |
| Crib | $79 | $44 | — | — |
| Cot | 78 | 70 | $160 | $88 |
| Twin | 783 | 90 | 785 | 110 |
| Full | 787 | 111 | 785 | 136 |
| Queen | 740 | 123 | 780 | 149 |
| King | 785 | 171 | 780 | 202 |
Blue Heron NATURAL FIBER BEDDING
8 East 7th Street, Lawrence, KS (913) 841-9443
Open: 10:00am to 5:00pm Monday thru Saturday
Great Daily Specials at STRICK'S RESTAURANT
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
October 9th-19th
10 Days Only
up to 25% off
SELECTED GROUPS
Genesis ESPRIT
MEXX
EMANUELLE
Oversized Shorts from 19.99
Corduroys 19.99
Fall Sweaters from 19.99
Twirl & Corduroy Shrups from 19.99
Cotton Turtlenecks 2 for 20.00
Today...Chopped Steak with Green Peppers and Onions
Thursday...Smothered Steak
Friday...Goulash
Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak
Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin
Tuesday...Chicken and Dumplings
Wednesday...Meatloaf
MEXX
EMANUELLE
711 W. 23rd
Mall
Shopping
Center
carouse
Mon.-Thurs.
10-8:30
Fri.-Sat.
10-6
Sun. 1-5
Friday and Saturday Special 4-11:30 p.m.
Sirloin, T-Bone or Shrimp $5.75
AIR CONDITION
OPEN Mon. Sat, 6:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Breakfast served Anytime
723 North 2nd
3½ blocks north of the bridge
$3\frac{1}{2}$ blocks north of the bridge
ANNIVERSARY SALE
FRIED CHICKEN CARRY-OUT BUFFET
READY TO EAT
Wednesday Only Oct. 8th
From 4 to 8 p.m.
- Fried Chicken
- Baked Beans
- Potato Salad
- Cole Slaw
- Baked Beans
- All Only 99¢ lb.
- Cole Slaw
HILLCREST/9th & Ioua
WESTRIDGE/6th & Kasol
SOUTHSIDE/23rd & Louisiana
RUSTY'SIGA
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
99 $^\text{¢}$ lb.
Breasts $1.19
Fried Chicken
DISCOUNT
SIGA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOMECOMING 1986
JAYHAWKS CELEBRATE! KU's Great...
Saturday October 11, 1986
entertainm
Make reservations
Tickets: $5.75, adu
For additional
864-4760.
Football
1:30 p.m.
Memorial
Shuttle bus
Homecoming Parade
9:30 a.m. Massachusetts Street between 7th Street and South Park. Enjoy KU floats, marching bands, and parade units. For additional information, call the KU Information Center, (913) 864-3506.
Reunions
- Class of 1961 25th Reunion
- Watkins Hall 60th Anniversary
- K-Club Reunion
- Alumni Band Reunion
For additional information, call the KU Alumni Association, (913) 864-4760.
Pre-Game Homecoming Picnic
11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Gather at the tent southeast of the stadium for an Oktoberfest menu (hot dogs, German-style sausages, salads, and all the trimmings) and entertainment by the Junkyard Jazz Band and the KU Spirit Squad.
Make reservations by returning the coupon below.
Tickets: $5.75, adults; $3.50, children 12 and under
For additional information, call the KU Alumni Association, (913)
864-4760.
Football: KU vs. Iowa State
Memorial Stadium Shuttle bus service and free parking are available. During the game, the Famous Chicken will provide entertainment for KU fans. Additional information or to order tickets, contact:
For additional information or to order tickets, contact Athletics Ticket Office. (810) 864-3111
For additional information or to order tickets,
Athletic Ticket Office (913) 864-3141
Allen Field House (800) 332-6462 Kansas toll free
Lawrence, KS 66045 (800) 236-7555 Kansas City toll free
KU student Henry Maryd drew this first popular, long-legged Jayhawk in the early 1900s.
6
Wednesday, October 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Legislators may support 65 mph
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Kansas motorists might be able to drive 65 mph on the interstate legally if Congress gives the Kansas Legislature a say in the matter, local legislators predict.
"If Congress passes it, there's no question that it'll speed through the Kansas Legislature," State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said yesterday.
The U.S. Senate recently passed a federal highway funding bill that would permit states to increase the speed limit by 10 mph on rural interstate highways. Such highways are defined as being outside urban areas with populations of more than 50,000
The U.S. House version does not contain a provision to allow states to increase the speed limit, and a conference committee is trying to work out the differences.
If Congress approves such a bill, the Kansas Department of Transportation would study rural interstate highways and would make a recommendation to the governor, said Sam Van Leeuwen, the department's public information officer.
The current wording of the U.S. Senate bill makes it unnecessary for the Kansas Legislature to vote on the measure, Van Leeuwen said.
When the Legislature lowered the speed limit to 55 mph in 1974, it included a provision to allow the governor to raise the speed the limit if the federal government permitted, he said.
However, if a vote is required, the Legislature probably would approve such a measure, elected officials predicted.
"I think there is a lot of support for it in the Kansas Legislature," said State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence.
She said that similar bills had been introduced in the Legislature in past years and that she expected that another would be introduced if Congress passed the current bill.
In 1985, the Kansas Senate passed a bill that would change the speed limit if the federal government permitted it, but it died in a House committee, Winter said.
Branson said she might support a bill raising the speed limit to 60 mph if it were enforced but that otherwise it would be disastrous.
"If the speed limit is increased, we can expect the fatality rate to increase sharply again," she said.
State records show that 623 people died in Kansas traffic accidents in
1973, compared with 519 in 1974. Enforcement of the 55 mph speed limit began April 1, 1974, Van Leeuwen said.
In 1985, 485 people died in Kansas traffic accidents. Of those deaths, 18, or 3.7 percent, occurred on urban interstate highways and 29, or 5.9 percent, were on rural interstate highways.
Branson expressed concern that changing the speed limit would encourage drivers to go faster than 65 mph.
Winter disagree, saying the number of fatalities probably wouldn't increase drastically because many people already were driving 65 mph.
However, if a speed limit change led to an increase in fatalities, he said, the measure should be re-evaluated.
Interested Pre-Med Students
representatives from the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be on campus to visit with students individually on the following dates:
Monday, October 13th
Monday, October 20th Monday, October 27th
Appointments, which are for 20 minutes are to be made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 106C Strong Hall, during posted hours.
On campus
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
■ Maranatha Christian Ministries will sponsor the multimedia presentation "Rock 'n' Roll: A Search for God" for p.m. today in the lobby of the church.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
--on all microcomputer equipment and related accessories sold ONLY to
The KU Women's Soccer Club will meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union.
Jozet Garlinski, president of the Union of Polish Writers Abroad will give a speech called "The Origins of the Cold War" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
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Wednesday, October 8. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Schools to offer business fellowships
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Staff writer
Fewer students are entering doctoral programs in the nation's business schools, causing a shortage of college business faculty with doctorate degrees.
Because of this instructor shortage, the KU School of Business will participate in a new national doctoral fellowship program that offers a $10,000 stipend to qualified first-year doctoral students. Renate MaiDalton, director of KU's business doctoral program, said yesterday.
Dalton said that beginning in fall 1987, 12 national fellowships of $10,000 each would be awarded to Canadian or U.S. students entering doctoral programs in any of 80 participating schools of business, including KU.
To participate in the national fellowship program, each university must award a $10,000 fellowship of its own at least once every two years.
The national fellowship program is sponsored by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, the Graduate Management Council and the John Hancock Companies.
she said.
David Shulenburger, associate dean of academic affairs for the business school, said that about 16 percent of faculty positions requiring doctorates in the nation's business schools were vacant.
Shulenburger said KU's business school was also experiencing a faculty shortage. He said he thought the school needed about 15 to 30 more faculty members with doctorates.
The deadline for the national fellowship is Jan. 15, 1987, and the deadline for KU's fellowship is Feb. 15, 1987. Both fellowships are for the fall 1987 semester.
Despite the increased demand for students enrolling in KU's undergraduate and master's degree
programs in business, Shulenburger said fewer students were pursuing doctoral degrees.
This fall's enrollment shows a decline in business students because students now must meet additional requirements before they can be declared business majors.
"I think students are being attracted to high-paying positions that may not require a Ph.D.," he said. "Students are finding that it's not financially inviting to get the Ph.D."
Shulenburger also said he thought students were being driven away from the doctoral program because they didn't want to pay for four more years of college. He said he thought the $10,000 fellowships would make the decision easier for qualified students.
According to the University timetable addendum for fall 1986, instate tuition for a full doctoral course
load is $705, and out-of-state tuition
for the same coursework is $1,660.
Although officials in the School of Business are enthusiastic about the new fellowship program, KU will not benefit from its own graduates.
"We don't hire students who go through our own doctoral program," Shulenburger said.
Shulenburger said that he thought that only one member on the business school faculty had been through KU's doctoral program, but that the staff member had taught at other universities for several years.
"We hope that by participating in the national fellowship program, we will make more doctorally qualified people available to the academic community as a whole," he said.
Shulenburger he hoped KU would hire some of the doctoral graduates from other schools in the program.
New Rusty's will replace older store
Rv BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
Rusty's Food Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets, will be demolished in May to make way for a new, expanded Rusty's, the store's owner and president said Monday.
"The 23rd Street Rusty's is in a good location, and I wanted a bigger store to stay competitive in the marketplace," said Jim Lewis, the owner and president of Rusty's Food Centers. Inc.
Rusty Springer built the Rusty's on 23rd and Louisiana streets in 1951, and it was the first supermarket built in Lawrence. Lewis said.
The new Rusty's is scheduled to open in June and will be about four times bigger than the present store, covering about 54,000 square feet. Rusty's now covers about 13,500 square feet.
Lewis said the store would be the biggest Rusty's in Lawrence, and construction costs would be about $1.2 million.
The supermarket will offer an expanded frozen food section in addition to a delicatessen, bakery and videocassette rental counter.
The store will require from 100 to 150 employees, and 75 percent of those jobs will be new positions, Lewis said.
Lewis dedicated a 24-foot-by-500-foot strip of land running from the intersection of 23rd and Louisiana streets to 23rd and Ohio streets to the city of Lawrence so that the city could widen 23rd Street and make the 23rd and Louisiana Street intersection safer, he said.
In return, Lewis received permission to close part of Ohio Street just south of 23rd Street to expand his store.
He bought five houses along the northern one-third of Ohio Street in September, and two of the houses already have been demolished to make way for the eastern boundary of the new store.
Lewis said one of the remaining three houses would be torn down, and the other two houses would be moved.
Group to study language classes
By ATLE BJORGE
Staff writer
Because of soaring enrollments this fall, the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recently appointed a task force to deal with problems in the foreign language departments.
Robert Lineberry, the dean, appointed the seven-member group to study a variety of problems, including overcrowding and a faculty shortage.
"It's not as if I have a specific set of nine questions that I want answered," Lineberry said
For example, the department of Spanish and Portuguese this semester had a 24 percent increase in enrollment over last fall. Other departments saw similar increases.
vesterday.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college and head of the task force, said that the cooperation between KU and other universities needed improvement.
The college needs a clearer policy on where to place freshmen who have taken language classes at other colleges and high schools, he said.
he said.
The task force wants to encourage more study of foreign languages in high school to shift some of the burden away from the college.
The task force has seven members — Carothers and the chairmen of the six language departments in the college.
Carothers said a report with recommended changes of college
policy would be ready this spring. The task force had a preliminary meeting Sept. 30.
Andrew Tsubaki, chairman of the department of East Asian languages and literatures, said that he hoped the task force would address the lack of coordination between projected enrollment and budget allocation.
The department can respond only to higher enrollment after classes already are overflowing, he said.
Tsubaki said that the department had some indication early on that more students would enroll in East Asian languages this semester, but that the reaction from the college was, "OK, give me some hard evidence."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 8, 1986
9
Bell office in Lawrence to close
By BILL RAYNOLDS
The Lawrence business office of Southwestern Bell Telephone, 816 W. 24th St., will close March 1, 1987, to reduce overhead and operating costs, a phone company spokesman said Monday.
"We have to take steps to become economically efficient to keep basic phone service rates down," said Dave Nichols, local community relations manager for Southwestern Bell.
Nichols said initial projections indicated that the closing would save Southwestern Bell about $2.5 million
to $3 million a year.
Southwestern Bell has not increased basic phone service rates in Lawrence in three years.
Thirty-nine service representatives and clerical workers will be affected by the closing, and they can transfer to existing business offices in Mission, Topeka or Wichita, take early retirement or resign, Nichols said.
Nichols will remain in Lawrance as community relations manager.
Fifty-five maintenance, repair and technical workers will remain in Lawrence.
"We're not laying off 39 workers." he said. "We care for Lawrence."
Nichols said Southwestern Bell had invested several million dollars in fiber-optic telephone cables that would run from downtown Lawrence to west Lawrence.
The fiber-optic cable should be ready for use by early 1987, Nichols said.
Lawrence customers can pay their phone bills at the First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., or at the Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets.
Shari Raybern, who is an assistant
manager of the Lawrence business office and a 16-year employee at Southernwell Bell, said, "I'd like to stay in Lawrence, but I understand why they chose to close the Lawrence business office.
"It's too expensive to run several different offices when the Lawrence workers can work at business offices in other towns."
Raybern has not decided whether she will transfer, take early retirement or resign.
Floodwaters smashed a levee and cut off a Missouri town yesterday, forcing residents to rooftops until rescuers arrived by boat and helicopter
Meanwhile, President Reagan declared parts of waterlogged Illinois and Wisconsin major disaster areas, clearing the way for federal aid.
Water continues to ravage Midwest
In Kansas, the flooding has caused $60 million in agricultural losses.
Over all, the latest flooding has killed 12 people and ravaged the nation's heartland from Illinois to Oklahoma. It came on the wedge of land just above the convergence of the Missouri and the Mississippi rivers.
United Press International
The rampaging Missouri poured through a levee and cut off the town of Portage des Sioux with a population of about 500 people.
"A two-mile route of the levee is gone," said Coast Guard petty officer Gavin Wente. "From there all the way to Portage Des Sioux is virtually under water. Numerous people are stranded, many on rooftops."
Farms cover most of the six-mile long expanse, and some officials feared the Missouri might try to cut a new channel to the Mississippi.
"If in fact that does happen, it will cause the town of West Alton to go under from the backwash. As of now the levees are holding," said Capt. Wes Simcox of the St. Charles County Sheriff's Department.
Most of the new evacuations by
nine Coast Guard rescue boats and a helicopter were from mobile home parks on the outskirts of Portage Des Sioux. Twenty-two families were asked to evacuate their homes in Cape Girardeau in southeast Missouri.
The Missouri River crested at St. Charles yesterday, and the Mississippi was expected to crest Wednesday at 40.5 feet in St. Louis, which is more than 10 feet above flood stage, the second highest on record at that point.
Some 6,000 to 7,000 people in Missouri still were homeless yesterday. About 800 people in St. Charles County, a few miles from Portage des Sioux, were advised to leave their homes Monday. The American Red Cross set up temporary shelters in churches in St. Charles and Orchard Farm.
Gov. John Asheroff yesterday asked the Reagan administration to declare Missouri a federal disaster area. The declaration would allow people to seek low-interest loans for flood-damage assistance.
President Reagan's disaster declaration for parts of Lake, McHenry and Cook counties came only three days after Illinois Gov. James Thompson submitted initial damages estimates of $34.6 million to the administration. Five Wisconsin counties also received the declaration.
The declaration will make low-interest federal loans and temporary accommodations to thousands of homeowners in Illinois and Wisconsin.
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Chinese Folk Arts
Son helps campaign of father
By BETH COPELAND
He wants his dad to win.
His father, John Montgomery Sr., is Lt. Gov. Tom Docking's running mate in the Nov. 4 election. He is pitted against Republican Jack Walker, the running mate of House speaker Mike Hayden.
The younger Montgomery emphatically spoke of his family's tradition, noting that five generations of Montgomery's have published the Junction City Daily Union newspaper. This tradition, coupled with three generations of Dockings in the Kansas statehouse, will make the Democratic candidates the likely winners, John Jr., a Junction City junior, said.
The student took this message on the campaign trail this summer, which included parades and picnics.
"At parades, Dad usually rides in the convertible while I walk alongside the car and pass out campaign literature," John Jr. said.
"It was very patriotic," John Jr. said. "I was scared, but it went well. They were all Democrats so I had a friendly audience."
When Montgomery, the candidate,
was in Washington, D.C., this summer,
his son delivered a speech at a
Marysville rally.
This weekend, he is planning to drive his father to a Salina fundraiser. This arrangement allows John Sr., who is president of Montgomery Publishing Inc., to work on the newspaper publishing business.
"He's spending more time on the campaign now, so he has given up a lot at the paper," the younger Montgomery said.
Going to school at KU has allowed him to see his father more often.
"Dad bought season tickets, and we went to all the football games." he
He has spent five summers in Junction City working for his father's newspaper — a business that he hopes to run someday.
The governor's race, however, has taken some time away from them.
"I'll be glad when the campaign is over," John Jr. said. "We'll have more time together."
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Wednesday, October 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Racial identifiability questioned
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — An expert hired to prove Topeka never integrated its schools yesterday admitted that by his own rule of thumb, the city's three high schools do not qualify as "racially identifiable."
William Lamson, a Jackson, Miss, demographic expert, was testifying at a trial here that has reopened a landmark 1941 U.S. Supreme Court mandate to end racial segregation. He said his rule of thumb standard for making initial judgments of racially identifiable schools hinges on the percentage a school's minority population is above or below the school district's average.
Using that formula none of Topeka's three high schools qualified as racially identifiable as black or white in the past 16 years, Lamson
said during cross examination by Gary Sebelius, attorney for the school district.
In his defense, Larson said other criteria, such as location of new schools and the drawing of attendance boundaries, made him believe one school is clearly the white school, one is black and the other is a mixture.
The testimony came in the second day of hearings in the reopening of the historic Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education case, which climaxed in 1954 when the Supreme Court struck down the "separate-bat-qual" doctrine and abolished segregation in public schools nationwide.
The case was reopened in U.S. District Court by the parents of 17 children, who contend Topeka schools remain segregated despite the 1954 ruling. They hope to prove
that the board intentionally concentrates black faculty in certain schools and influences housing patterns that create ethnic neighborhoods and perpetuate segregated schools.
Earlier yesterday, U.S. District Judge Richard D. Rogers ruled that Lamson's testimony on alleged Topeka school board actions to avoid integrating schools the past 35 years could be heard in full.
Rogers rejected arguments from defense attorney Charles McAtee, who had tried to bring an end to testimony by arguing Lamson's statements were "irrelevant, immaterial and should not be allowed."
McAtee was upset at testimony by Lamson that the school board used subtle means over the past three decades to re-establish separate schools for black and white students.
Lamson said the school board created three north-south corridors in the city which clearly were designed to allow white residents to move to the west and be assured of having white elementary and secondary schools for their children.
Lamson testified Monday that the school system "was determined to provide neighborhood schools for white residents while disregarding clusters of unused classroom space in the city in black schools."
The original complaint, filed Feb. 18, 1951, on behalf of 20 black elementary pupils, alleged that white children of elementary school age were allowed to attend neighborhood schools close to their homes, while blacks were forced to travel to separate all-black schools outside their districts.
Small districts do better on tests
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—An analysis of the 1986 Kansas Minimum Competency Test results shows students from small school districts performed better than those from larger districts, and the scores of blacks were generally lower than for members of other ethnic groups.
In addition, a report on the analysis presented yesterday to the State Board of Education showed scores on the statewide tests did not vary appreciably between districts with low per- pupil expenditures and districts with higher spending per student.
John P. Poggio, an official at the Center for
Educational Testing and Evaluation at the University of Kansas, reported the findings to the board after he helped study the tests results.
The tests have been conducted in five of the past six years and are used to determine whether Kansas children in grades 2,4,6,8 and 10 are receiving the necessary minimum skills in reading and math.
The raw results of this year's tests were released in May and at the August board meeting, officials unveiled a "trend study," showing that most scores had improved substantially since 1980.
Poggio told the board the latest round of number crunching was to determine whether the tests were racially biased and to see how performances differed among students depending on sex, race, economic status, school district size, district per pupil spending and if the student attended public or private schools.
To determine whether the tests were racially biased, a "logical analysis" was performed by five panels representing different ethnic groups before the tests were administered, the report said. The tests were then changed based on the panels' recommendations.
However, the report said there was another way to determine whether the test was biased: to compare how students from different groups with similar overall abilities perform on individual test questions.
Legislator challenges Docking
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — House Majority Leader Jim Braden yesterday accused Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic nominee for governor, of misleading voters about his role in promoting economic development in Kansas.
Braden, RClay Center, is chairman of the Legislative Commission on Kansas Economic Development and the leading contender to replace Mike Hayden, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, as speaker of the House. Braden took aim at Docking's record on economic development during a news conference in the House chamber.
"I will not sit by while Tom deliberately misleads the voters." Braden said. "Tom Docking has no record in the area of economic development."
1
Braden defended Hayden for delaying action and opposing measures that many observers consider to be vital to economic growth; legalization of multi-bank holding companies, increased state aid to local school districts and a constitutional amendment that would legalize liquor-by-the-drink.
Although Docking claims to have been an "active member" of the Advisory Commission to the Department of Economic Development, Braden said that panel had met only twice during the last four years. Braden said the law that established the panel requires members to meet at least once each year.
Mike Swenson, a spokesman for the Docking campaign, said he was not sure why the advisory commission had not met more than twice in four years but that Docking had not depended on meeting schedules to promote economic development.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 8.1986
11
Witt allows 5 hits in 8-1 Angels victory
United Press International
BOSTON — Mike Witt, eager to prove he was the equal of Roger Clemens, upstaged the Boston pitcher last night with a masterful five-hitter, carrying the California Angels to an 8-1 victory over the Red Sox in the first game of the American League plavoffs.
The best of-seven series continues today at 2:05 p.m. with right-hander Kirk McCaskill pitching for the Angels and left-hander Bruce Hurst仁 living for the Red Sox
Brian Downing sparked an 11-hit Angel attack with four RBIs and rookie Wally Joyner had a pair of doubles, but it was the pitching of Witt that set the tone of the game.
Despite temperatures that dipped into the 40s, the 6-foot-7 pitcher performed as if he were pitching in sunny California. He did not allow a hit for $5\%$ innings, stifling the hard-hitting Red Sox, who defeated him twice this year at Fenway Park.
Angels Manager Gene Mauch had said that Witt's star quality would shine in the postseason just as Clemens' had done during the regular season. And that prediction could not have been more accurate.
While Clemens struggled with his control from the outset and was tagged for eight runs and 10 hits before being knocked out in the eighth. Witt faced the minimum number of batters for more than five innings until Wade Boggs reached on an infield
hit.
Clemens bore little resemblance to the pitcher who posted a 24-4 record during the season and is the leading candidate for the AL Cy Young Award.
Witt, the Angels' top winner during the regular season with an 18-10 record, struck out only three but walked just two, keeping the Red Sox off stride all game with his assortment of breaking pitches.
He never found his rhythm, possibly because of the elbow injury he suffered last week when he was struck by a line drive in a game against Baltimore.
The right-hander was rocked for four runs in the second innings during which he threw 45 pitches. He made
143 pitches before Manager John McNamara removed him in the eighth.
The Angels capitalized on Clemens' early wildness with four runs in the second inning.
Joyner saved Witt from a possibly disastrous eighth inning when he made a diving stop over first base of Boggs' hard smash and turned it into an out. Spike Owen had reached on an infield hit with one out before Joyner's sparkler. Barrett followed with an infail hit.
After striking out the first two batters in the second, Clemens walked Bob Boone and Gary Pettis, then yielded a run-scoring single to Ruppert Jones.
Joyner, who doubled in the first.
then doubled into the left-field corner to knock in Pettis. Downing worked a full count before lining a two-run single to left to make it 4-0.
An error by Owen helped the Angels score another run in the second. With one out, Rob Wilfong was safe when Owen's high throw pulled Bill Buckner off first base. Clemens struck out Dick Schofield, but Boone and Pettis hit successive singles to bring in Wilfong.
The Red Sox finally broke through in the sixth. With two out, Owen walked and moved to second on Boggs' hit to third. Barrett then lined a single to right, scoring Owen and cutting the lead to 5-1. Witt escaped by getting Buckner on a short fly.
Strongest Jayhawk likes living life of loner
AUGUST 20, 1985
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Chase Van Dyne/Special to the Kansan
He has the distinction of being the strongest Jayhawk, the reputation of being a loner, the talent of being an artist.
Steve Nave, the quiet, intense offensive lineman, last spring became the first varsity football player ever to become an Iron Hawk. Only two other athletes, shot putter Ron Rose and javelin thrower Ron Bahm, have earned the Iron Hawk.
Steve Weiss lifts 635 pounds in the parallel back squat to earn the Iron Hawk Award. Last spring, Nave, who plays both the offensive and defensive lines for
The Iron Hawk, started three years ago, is the most prestigious weight-lifting award given to a Kansas athlete. To attain the virtually unattainable, the contender must be willing to make sacrifices and to work on eudurance. The athlete must also be a genetic monster, said Kansas' strength coach E迪 Biliek.
Kansas, became the first Jayhawk football player and only the third athlete to earn the University's most prestigious weightlifting award.
IRON HAWK
[Nave pushes himself to the limit and remains uncontented, but that is part of his nature. He prefers the solitary life over the rambunctious social life of many of his teammates. Perhaps that was why the Iron Hawk became his.
"I'm always pushing myself and trying to be better than anybody else." he said. "I am a solitary person, I rely on myself. It's really exciting to feel you can push yourself that far by yourself."
The Iron Hawk award goes to an athlete who, within 24 hours, lifts a specific total of pounds doing three separate lifts: the parallel back squat, the flat bench press and the power clean. The total is based on the athlete's body weight. Nave, weighing in at 260 pounds during the attempt, needed to lift a total of 1370
pounds.
He exceeded the minimum requirement by 30 pounds for a super heavy weight, an athlete 242 pounds and more. On the parallel back squat he lifted 635 pounds. He pressed 435 pounds, and on the power clean he lifted 330 pounds.
"The Iron Hawk is so difficult to achieve that to do so is rare." Bielik said. "It is simply the highest level of achievement that can be attained in the weight room."
Nave has earned the strongest Jayhawk status, although however strong he may be physically, Nave confesses to being very fragile emotionally.
"I'm not sure of the people around
me. I feel lost most of the time," he said. "I haven't attached myself to anyone in all the time I've been here. I've been hurt emotionally in my childhood and the wounds haven't healed. I may be strong and big but I'm still emotionally fragile. That's why I hang out by myself."
The two things he excels at the most, his art and weight lifting, require no outside assistance. He can contemplate life while lifting or drawing.
"I think more about me than anything else," he said. "I won't tell people my problems. What do they know about me?"
begins to describe a picture he wishes he had brought with him.
He pauses, lost in thought,
remembering another time. He
"I look at this picture when I was a little kid," he said. "I'm just standing in our backyard with this dumb-founded look on my face. It looks like I'm saying 'what do I do now?' There's only me in the picture. That's how I feel now, like it's just me, alone, in the picture, thinking 'what am I going to do?'
While Nave may lack security in where his life is going, lack of self-confidence has never hindered this quiet giant.
"When I decided to try for the Iron Hawk, there was no doubt in my mind that I would get it," he said. "I have so much confidence in myself
that it overrides everything else. It defies logic. I want to show people I can do something that to them might be impossible."
Nave hates to be beaten at anything. His goal is to be supreme. Orders are distasteful, often disregarded by the self-acclaimed rebel. He questions commands, especially those given by his coaches, wanting to know how the order will benefit him.
"I if gave anybody the chance to be in the same boat as me, they'd go crazy," he said. "There are still so many mysteries about me. Many I can't answer for myself. I still want to know who is the real me."
Terrapin athletic director quits job
United Press International
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Saying he feels free at last, Maryland Athletic Director Dick Dull resigned yesterday, 3/8 months after the death of basketball star Len Bias and amid mounting criticism of the poor academic performance of the school's athletes.
Dull, credited with returning Maryland Terrapin football to national prominence but burdened by a growing list of problems in the wake of Bias's cocaine-induced death June 19, left after six years at the helm of the Atlantic Coast Conference program.
"I would be remiss if I didn't say that (Bias's death) had some effect," Dull said at a news conference.
Charles Sturtz, Maryland vice chancellor for administrative affairs, was appointed to assume Dull's post while school officials begin a nationwide search for a new athletic director.
Dull and dozens of other Maryland officials testified this summer before a Prince George's County grand jury investigating the athletic program following allegations of widespread drug use and poor academic performance among athletes. In addition, two school task forces are probing academic problems and drug use among athletes.
"I wanted to see this situation through," said Dull, whose resignation is effective Nov. 1. "The grand jury has concluded its work, the task force has concluded its work and I believe by Nov. 1 most other issues will be resolved. I think it's appropriate right now for my personal happiness and my personal future that I step aside from a permanent position as athletic director."
Dull will serve for one year as an adviser to university Chancellor John Slaughter on what he called "a variety of athletic and policy program issues."
"It's been a trying time and a difficult time for all of us," Dull said. "None of us look quite the same as we did on the 19th of June
"But regardless of whether Len Bias had died or not, regardless of whether we were embroiled in this controversy, I intended to step aside anwow."
"As I said walking down the hall (to the news conference), I felt that I might recite Martin Luther King's words: 'Free at last.' "
Slaughter refused to comment on the status of Maryland basketball coach Charles "Lefty" Driesell. Slaughter, who has launched his own investigation of Driesell, said last week he would announce by Oct. 20 whether the veteran coach would remain at the school.
"I would like not to enter into conjecture or speculation on that issue. You can't pin me down," Slaughter said.
Criner says Iowa State needs win
United Press International
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State head coach Jim Crimer said yesterday that the Cyclones, 3-1, must win on the road, beginning at Kansas Saturday, before they can consider themselves a successful football team.
Iowa State upset Wyoming last week, 21-10, for its third consecutive victory at home after opening the season with a 43-7 loss to No. 11 Iowa. The Cyclones face the Jayhawks, 3-1, in their league opener Saturday and then travel to Colorado next week.
"I am very concerned this week because we are on the road. In order to be a successful football team, you have to win on the road." Criner said at his weekly news conference.
He also said he didn't think the Cyclones deserved to be ranked among the nation's top 35 or 40 teams, but said a win over the Jayhawks might change that.
"We've been on the road only one time this year and we did not play well. In addition, this week, there will be a very wild homecoming crowd at Kansas."
Criner said Kansas might be the most improved team in the Big Eight Conference.
"They are a team that is much like ourselves. They have improved each week." he said.
He said the Jayhawks had a strong defense and an "explosive offense" that was averaging 128 yards rushing and 227 yards passing per game.
JONATHAN PETRON
Stephenson Hinton's Brandon Hinton, right, Topeka sophomore, trees to elude the tramural football game yesterday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. grasp of Tempin Second Floor's Jeff Trees, Overland Park freshman, in an in- Complete intramural schedules are located outside room 208 in Robinson
Rain causes intramurals to overlap
Sports writer
If the sunshine lasts and the referees don't collapse, intramural softball and football will continue throughout the week as the softball season winds down and the football season begins.
By NICOLE SAUZEK
The season-ending championship softball tournament scheduled to begin Sept. 22 was postponed because of rain and re-scheduled to begin to day and last through Sunday.
The first week of a three-week long football season also began Monday and will run through Sunday.
Neither sport will play Saturday because of the Kansas-Iowa State football game.
Unfortunately for intramural referees and possibly a few students, the two events overlap - making hours long for referees and conflicts for students involved in both sports.
"The core of our officials do all intramural sports," said John Johnson, intramural coordinator. "Usually, two sports aren't played in the same week. We're asking them to put in a tremendously long day."
Student conflicts haven't occurred yet because two rounds of football were played Monday and yesterday when softball games had not started.
1
"If it gets to the place where there is a conflict," said Johnson, "no one will have to forfeit a game because they can't play. We just won't play the game or count it as a win or a loss."
12
Wednesday, October 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
LA plays dirty, coach says
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — John Mackovic wanted to graphically show the nature of violence in the NFL — particularly of the Los Angeles Raiders — and the plays he showed were graphic.
Mackovic did not select plays at random. The presentation was designed to show willful attempts by the Raiders to injure players.
"It's not new," Mackovic said. "It's not any different than some things that have happened in the past, but I think it's time that you had an opportunity to see it firsthand. You can make your own decisions."
At his weekly luncheon with the media yesterday, the coach showed videotapes of several plays from the last three Kansas City-Los Angeles Raiders games.
The first was a play from the 1985 game in Kansas City. Mackovic said Lester Hayes speared Jeff Payne in the side of Payne's right knee with his helmet. Payne missed six weeks of action because of the injury.
"This was an obvious attempt on the part of this player to willfully hurt another player." Mackovic said.
Mackovic showed a game in Los Angeles when Chiefs' wide receiver Stephon Paige, who was on the other side of the field away from the ball, was legally hit by Hayes.
"This is not an isolated case."
Mackovic advanced to Sunday's game in Kansas City. The Chiefs had
More football p. 14.
ouit a 17-0 lead, but the Raiders rallied back to beat Kansas City 24-17.
On the third play of the game, Carlos Carson, who was away from the ball, was hit "blindside from the rear." Mackovic said, Carlos suffered knee and ankle injuries that forced him from the game.
But the play that caught the Chief's attention was with 1:02 left in the first half. The play developed into a brawl.
Mackovic pointed out that Brad Budde was pulled to the ground by Los Angeles' Sean Jones, and as Budde was getting up, he was hit in the back by Greg Townsend. The ball was 10 yards away.
"Brad gets off the ground when Townsend comes from the rear and deliberately hits him.
"Of course, like many players, when that happens, Brad goes over and pushes and shoves him (Townsend). Now the fight ensues, David Lutz happens to get in there with them and he's on the very bottom.
"Over here they have David Lutz down, and they're pulling him and his headgear is off," Mackovic said "Now here is Greg Townsend — 93—the one who hit Brad Budde in the back first to give this thing strarted. Watch closely."
While Lutz was wrestling on the ground with a Raider player, the tape clearly showed Townsend stomping on the Chiefs' player's head with his cleats.
American national pastime strikes out in Soviet debut
MOSCOW - The American pastime came to the Soviet Union yesterday and quickly received lousy reviews.
United Press International
Before the first inning of a game between Latin American students from Patrice Lumumba University in Moscow had ended, the verdict of Soviet citizens ranged from "boring" to "incomprehensible" to "not interesting."
An 8-year-old boy named Sergei was almost alone in even guarded enthusiasm for the game.
"It must be very difficult to hit the ball with such a small stick," he said as the first batter hit a fly ball to center field.
Otherwise, Sergei said the game was "boring, not understandable, strange."
"I've never seen it before and can't understand a thing," he added. "This is an American sport, ours is hockey or soccer."
There were no hot dogs, peanuts, beer nor
Only about 200 curious Soviets trickled in to see the game in the Olympic equestrian compound. They shivered in bleachers under clear skies as the temperature hovered near freezing.
scoreboard. The diamond was hastily set inside the ponds that are used for the steeplechase.
Comrades, today we have a real baseball game," said an announcer, who about 15 minutes into the game admonished the crowd to move from behind home plate for safety's sake.
"I was curious. I've never seen this game before and I live nearby, so I came for a look," one man said. "It's boring."
"It's totally incomprehensible," said a young man who was leaving the stadium in the bottom of the first inning, his 4-year-old daughter chiming in. "But I liked it, poppa."
Anatoly Lebedeyev, a university physical education teacher, said the students asked to hold the game to celebrate Constitution Day, a Soviet national holiday to mark the adoption in 1977 of a new constitution.
A Soviet journalist covering the game for Soviet Sport said he had never seen baseball before and did not know the rules.
"It was the right decision to hold this game," Arsen Melik-Shahknazazov said. "About 300 million people play baseball, and it is an Olympic sport."
"It will never be popular here, but little by little, the people will become familiar with it."
Criner says ISU officials erred
United Press International
AMFS, Iowa — Jim Criner, head football coach at Iowa State University, said administrators at the university made a mistake when, in response to an NCAA probe, they declared linebacker Jeff Braswell ineligible. Criner said the administrators did not understand that the move could cost Braswell his college career.
Criner also said he was pleased that the Big Eight school had decided to appeal an NCAA panel's refusal to reinstate Braswell. He said that ISU officials had been trying to do the right thing since the investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association first was publicized three months ago.
ISU Athletic Director Max Urick declared Brasswell ineligible before the Cyclones' Sept. 13 season opener in
connection with 1984 recruiting violations involving transportation, credit for meals and a bank loan.
At the time, Urick said Braswell would sit out two games. But NCAA officials said later the senior would remain ineligible until the NCAA Eligibility Committee ruled otherwise.
Last week, the panel voted against reinstating Braswell, saying Iowa State enjoyed significant advantages by recruiting him illegally.
Criner said school officials did not realize the decision to make Braswell ineligible could result in him missing the entire season.
ISU officials hope an NCAA subcommittee will hear Braswell's appeal later this week. The NCAA is investigating 34 charges of wrongdoing in Iowa State's football program and 10 in its basketball program.
K-State walk-ons surprise coach
The Associated Press
"I never expected that many people out there," Parrish said. "I thought there would be about 20."
MANHATTAN — Head coach Stan Parrish was stunned when about 175 Kansas State students showed up at KSU Stadium Monday to try out for positions on the Wildcat football team.
ple out there," Parrish said. "I thought there would be about 20." Parrish announced last week that because of injuries to several players, students would be invited to try out for a spot on the sound.
Parrish and his assistants timed the prospects in the 40-yard dash, looking for those who could complete it in 4.7 seconds or better.
About 20 people will be invited back for a second look with the 1-4 Wildcats, who are idle this week after losing 56-10 Saturday to Oklahoma
"There were some quick kids," Parrish said. "Whether they're quick enough remains to be seen. We didn't have many big people, but I was pleasantly pleased."
Mark Fahley, a 25-year-old sophomore majoring in speech education, said the last sport he competed in was cross-country in 1978, during high school in Winneconne, Wis.
"It's always been a dream of mine to participate in a big-time football program, well, any kind of sports, actually, and I figured this is probably the only opportunity I'll have in my
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Parrish said the prospects invited for a second tryout would have to meet NCAA eligibility requirements and pass physicals before making the team.
Parrish said it would be a long shot for any of the walk-ons to play in the Wildcats' next game, Oct. 18 against Kansas, but it was a possibility.
life to even get a chance to participate," Fahley said.
this team and show everybody I can do it."
Fahley was not invited back for another tryout, but Jeff Wong, a sophomore majoring in civil engineering, was. Wong said he had played free safety for Wichita Southeast High School and turned down an offer to play football at Butter County Community College.
"I want to make this," he said. "I am excited. I really want to make
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China DayThe Birth of Republic of China Exhibit of Chinese artifacts cultural show, food and dances
TIME: Oct.11, 1986 (Saturday) at 5:30 p.m.
The Chinese Student Association invites you to join us in the celebration of
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Non-members-$1.00
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Yitai Hu, President (749-3865)
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PLACE: Lawrence Community Building (corner of Massachusetts St. & 11th St)
257
TRAIN WITH THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY'S LEADER, AND YOU COULD END UP LEADING THE INDUSTRY.
Over half the nuclear reactors in America are operated by one organization. The New
the technology is the most. the world. The men in charge of the industry are the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program is the most sophisticated training available
College juniors and seniors who qualify for the program can earn $1,100 a month while still in school. In addition, you get a $4,000 bonus upon entrance into the program, and an additional $2,000 when you complete your Naval studies.
And, as an officer in today's Nuclear Navy, you receive a year of paid graduate
level training - gaining the experience and credentials that can put you at the forefront of the nuclear industry.
You must be a U.S. citizen, 26 years of age or younger upon commissioning working toward a bachelor's or masters degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year of calculus and basic physics with a B. average or better.
So if you've started thinking about a career in the nuclear field, think about starting at the top. You can apply after your sophomore year.
Interviewing on campus October 14, 1986. Stop by the Placement Center or call for an appointment at 864-3624.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 8, 1986
13
Mets to meet Astros in playoffs tonight
United Press International
HOUSTON — In a state where good guys have long battled bad ones, the villainous New York Mets open the National League playoffs tonight against the Houston Astros.
Houston's Mike Scott, a favorite for the league's Cy Young Award, opposes Dwight Gooden in a battle of right-handers at 7:25 p.m.
About 45,000 fans in the Astrodome and millions more in the Western Hemisphere will be rooting for the Astros to win the best-of-seven series and the resulting World Series berth.
The Mets won 108 games this season, in the process high-fiving themselves into disrepute. Not many people west of Paterson, N.J., appreciate their curtain calls, their shows of emotion and their arrogance.
"I hope we are cocky and confident," New York Manager Davey Johnson said, "because I think that helps."
Scott approached the matter of New York curtain calls as delicately as he could.
"They don't bother me any more than other clubs," Scott said. "They are a good club and when the fans call them out, you have to go. It can be drawn out. When you hit a home run when you are winning 10-0 to make it 11-0, that may be a bit much. But if you hit a big home run, there's nothing wrong with that."
both clubs worked out at the Astrodome yesterday, and Johnson did nothing to change his club's image. He even won some style points. After all, a brazen outlaw can inspire some grudging affection. Call him Davey The Kid.
Johnson hinted, in a rare second guess of an opposing manager, that Houston's Hal Lanier is making a mistake if he omits left-hander Jim Deshaies from the starting rotation.
He called Mets center fielder Len Dykstra the best leadoff hitter in baseball, apparently forgetting Rickey Henderson.
either."
He also took a swipe at Houston catcher Alan Ashby. When asked whether Mets catcher Gary Carter could throw out runners, Johnson sneered, "Well, Alan Ashby ain't no day at the park,
The Mets are as good as they are arrogant. Maybe more. They offer the best starting four in the majors, superstars in first baseman Keith Hernandez and Carter, and a 1-2 leadoff punch of Dykstra and Wally Backman that can bury a team in the first inning.
However, anyone who has ever seen even one Western should recognize the characters in this baseball morality play.
The bad guy, in this case, the New York ballclub,
comes to town. With his moustache and narrow
eyes, he bullies the home folks, preys on widows
and maybe sells some phony stock.
Suddenly help appears. It's the good guy. He minds his business except when pushed. But he can win, and his competence can be chilling. That's the Astros.
Of course, those movie bad guys never had to hit Gooden. Though not up to his 1985 Cy Young form. Gooden nevertheless this year went 17-6 and 2-0 against Heuer. He's also 8-1 against the Astros.
Pitchers duel expected between Angels, Bosox
United Press International
BOSTON — Game two of the American League playoffs today pits two exceptionally tough and resilient pitchers.
Both California's Kirk McCaskill, 17-10, 3.36 ERA, and Boston's Bruce Hurst, 13-8, 3.99 ERA, overcame physical setbacks to emerge as big winners.
McCaskill is the Angels' No. 2 starter, but he is considered by many their best. The 25-year-old Kapscusk, Ontario, native has emerged as a master of control in his second season.
Two years ago, McCaskill played hockey for the Winnipeg Jets minor league team. But then in the spring of 1984, the 6-foot-1, 190-pound was approached by California general manager Mike Port, who persuaded McCaskill to switch to baseball.
"Look at all the different things that have happened to him this year," Angels manager Gene Mauch said yesterday. "He pitched five innings the other night after getting smoked in the leg with a line drive. He pitched six innings one night with a blister on the big finger of his right hand. He pitched nine innings one night when we didn't know if he could start because of a leg muscle pull.
"One time, he was so sick he hadn't slept all night, but he came to the hallpark, got some medication, went back to the hotel and slept for three hours, and pitched seven or eight innings. I'm not saying his experience as a hockey player gives him that toughness, but he's got it in him."
"He's showed a lot of character. There were about three different times last year when he said to
himself. 'Hey, if I don't pitch well tonight, I'm gone.' He knew it, and he pitched well. That shows more than just pitching ability. The makeup of a guy who can play hockey isn't bad for a guy who wants to play baseball."
Hurst must have some hockey player in him, too. The 28-year-old left-hander not had posted a winning record in four previous major-league seasons. On May 31, he suffered a groin injury and was placed on the disabled list. Since coming off the disabled list, he has been unstoppable.
In September, he was named Pitcher of the Month with a 5-0 record and a 1.07 ERA.
"We've worked the whole season to be here," Hurst said. "I've just had an especially good month. In fact, since I've come back from the injury, I've pitched well the whole second half. I just want to contribute for a couple more weeks."
McCaskill was activated April 30 last year and struggled to finish 12-12.
"There's a world of difference between last year and this year for me," he said. "I was intimidated by certain players and certain situations. It was something I was going to have to get over if I was going to succeed."
He said a game he pitched at Detroit was his turning point.
"My staying in the big leagues boiled down to staying in that game," he said. "I took a no-hitter into the seventh before Kirk Gibson hit a homer. But I won the game, and it was a big deal at the time for me."
Without doubt, today's confrontation will be the biggest deal in McCaskill's and Hurst's careers.
--hero.
Pre-Med Club Meeting Tonight!! 7:00 p.m.
Guest speaker will be:
Tim Shaver
from KU Medical School
East Gallery, 4th Floor Kansas Union.
Playoffs may have some unlikely stars
United Press International
Pankoviets, a 31-year-old utility player, spends most of his time on the bench waiting for his name to be called. But in the right situation, he could become another Brian Doyle.
HOUSTON — With a little luck, Jim Pankovits could be mentioned in the same breath as Darryl Strawberry, Gary Carter, Mike Scott or Glenn Davis, if only for a short period of time.
All interested may attend.
Remember him? Doyle was the scrawny second baseman who filled in for an injured Willie Randolph and helped the New York Yankees win the World Series in 1978.
In a pitching-rich series such as this one, the outcome could be determined on one swing of the bat, be it a home run, single or strikeout. In those type of situations, lesser-knowns sometimes become standouts.
Lopes is a 40-year veteran and Mitchell a 24-year-old rookie, but they are similar players. Both play several positions, have good speed on the basepaths and occasionally hit the long ball.
"That's what I'm hoping for," Pankovits said. "I hope there's an opportunity in there for somebody like me or terry Puhl. We've not gotten a lot of playing time."
Davey Lopes of the Astros and New York's Kevin Mitchell could do it.
Both also refuse to view themselves as the possible unlikely
"Your guess is as good as mine," Lopes said.
"Not me," Mitchell said. "I look up to (big-name) players like that. One will come on out on top and be the name. I'm just a role player."
The Mets Kevin Elster doesn't expect to get many at-bats against the Astros, but could play a key role with his glove.
Brought in as a defensive replacement for shortstop Rafael Santana, he could participate in a double play that gets the Mets out of a jam.
He also could wind up at the plate in a key situation in extra innings.
"If we go way into extra innings, it could happen," he said. "We've only got 24 men, and nine are pitchers."
Pitchers of lesser caliber than Gooden and Scott could turn into heroes in one-batter situations.
As one of two left-handers in the Houston bullpen, Jeff Calhoun expects to face Strawberry or Keith Hernandez somewhere down the line, perhaps while trying to stop a New York rally.
"I've already been going over situations in which that can happen," said Calhoun. "Hopefully, I can use that as a tune-up job on a similar situation in the game. I've been trying to think it through and anticipate what might happen."
Calhoun split time this season between Houston and the minor league, and said he was thrilled to just be in the playoffs.
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THE ROLLING STONES
1980
Step Into the Outrageously Funny World of AMERICAN BALLET COMEDY
presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/664-3982
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Public: $12.50 & $10; KU & K-12 Students: $6.25 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11.50 & $9
8:00 p.m. Thursday, October 9, 1986 Hoch Auditorium
"The humor — cockeyed, wacky and madcap — hit the bullseye!" The Dallas Times-Herald
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a Mid-America Arts Alliance program. Additional funding provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
Half Price for Students
K
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14
Wednesday, October 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Chiefs place starting tackle Lutz on injured reserve list
From Kansan wires
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs placed starting right tackle David Lutz on the injured reserve list yesterday.
Chiefs' spokesman Gary Heise said Lutz had a sprained right knee that must be immobilized for two weeks. Heise said that period would be followed by a rehabilitation program, and Lutz will be out at least four weeks.
Offensive tackle Matt Moran will replace Lutz on the team's active roster. Moran, a first-year free agent, was waived by the Chiefs during the 1986 pre-season.
Around the NFL
Moran had been released by the Dallas Cowboys last preseason. Moran was the Cowboys' sixth-round draft choice in 1985.
Moran played in three preseason games for the Chiefs before being cut when the roster was reduced to 50.
St. Louis Cardinals
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals yesterday waived rookie punter Evan Arapostathis and signed Greg Cater, a former Buffalo Bills draft choice, to take over his duties with the National Football League team.
Arapostathis, 22, a free agent from Eastern Illinois, had averaged 38 yards with 30 punts. He also handled St. Louis' kickoffs, a duty to be assigned rookie field-goal kicker John Lee after yesterday's moves.
Cater, who spent the past two seasons with the Orlando Renegades of the United States Football League, was given a tryout two weeks ago at Busch Stadium by the Cards.
The 6-foot, 191-pound former Tennessee-Chattanooga standout averaged 39.2 yards in four seasons for Buffalo after he was chosen by the Bills in the 10th round of the NFL's 1980 draft. Cater, 29, averaged 42.4 yards punting for Orlando in 1985.
Denver Broncos
DENVER — Cornerback Mark Haynes, the Denver Broncos prize off-season acquisition who has spent the past five weeks on injured reserve, and star wide receiver Vance Johnson are likely to play Sunday when the Broncos take on the San Diego Chargers, the Broncos said yesterday.
Johnson has been undergoing intensive rehabilitation after arthroscopic surgery on the knee."
Johnson said he had no pain in the knee, just a little discomfort. He said the knee feels strong, "but it's probably going to take some practice before I feel confident with it."
Haynes, a former University of Colorado star who cost the Broncos three draft choices — including two first-round picks in a draft-day trade with the New York Giants, was
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If the Broncos decide to activate Haynes and Johnson, they would have to take two players off of their 45-man roster. With no serious injuries during the victory over Dallas Sunday, the Broncos have no candidates for the injured-reserve list.
Washington Redskins
WASHINGTON — The Washington Redskins yesterday traded unsigned second-round draft pick Walter Murray, a wide receiver out of Hawaii, to Indianapolis for the Colts 1987 second-round pick.
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Murray was the 45th choice overall in this year's draft, but has been unable to reach contract terms with Washington. Murray became expendable to the Redskins when they signed three former USFL wide receivers in training camp.
Murray allegedly offered Honolulu Police Officer Kyle Nobriga tickets to a University of Hawaii football game in exchange for not citing a companion on a traffic violation.
late in training earlier Monday, Murray pleaded not guilty for a second time to a charge of trying to bribe a Honolulu police officer. Murray's first trial earlier this year ended in a hung jury.
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New York Jets
NEW YORK Jets
NEW YORK - The New York Jets
yesterday released veteran cornerback Davin Mullen to make room for the return of quarterback Richard Todd.
The Jets Monday signed Todd as a free agent after starter Ken O'Brien was listed as doubtful with a knee injury.
Mullen, a fourth-year pro, started the season as an important member of the Jets' substitute secondaries on passing downs. In recent weeks he played little and was reportedly singled out by defensive coordinator
*BARGAIN SHOW
BMD chars-w was drafted by the Jets in the eighth round in 1983 of Western Kentucky.
Wittbrrgh Steelers
Bud Carson for poor performance.
Pittsburgh BURGH — The Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday placed running back David Hughes on injured reserve and signed free agent defensive back Lupo Sanchez.
Hughes, signed just before the season opener, was injured in the Steeleers' 27-24 loss to Cleveland Sunday and underwent arthroscopic surgery for repair of cartilage and ligament damage Monday.
Hughes had gained 98 yards on 10 carries this season.
Frank Pollard also underwent athroscopic surgery Monday, and Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll had indicated the team probably would sign a running back to fill in for Pollard and Hughes.
Sanchez, who is 5-foot-10 and 197 pounds, started for four years for UCLA and played for Arizona and Oklahoma in the USFL. He was signed this summer by Kansas City but was waived after playing in two exhibition games.
Dallas Cowboys
DALLAS — Dallas coach Tom Landry yesterday expressed cautious optimism that running back Tony Dorsett and defensive lineman Randy White would be able to play Sunday against the Washington Redskins but said he had no idea whether quarterback Danny White would be available.
Dorsett has missed two games with a knee injury. Danny White could not play against Denver last week because of a hip injury suffered in practice. Randy White pulled a hamstring early in the Cowboys' 29-14 loss to the Broncos.
"We just don't know about Danny," said Landry. "It is hard to say when he will be ready to set up and take a snap."
Sports Briefs
Isham recuperating Samuel could play
Offensive tackle Steve Isham limitedly participated in practice yesterday because of an ankle sprain that occurred during Saturday's game, Lynn Bott, Kansas director of sports medicine, said.
Bott said Isham might be in the line-up for the Iowa State game Saturday depending on how well the ankle healed.
anxious.
Wide receivers Rodney Harris and Peda Samuel are improving. Harris is recovering from a stress fracture in his foot, and Samuel sprained his wrist. Bott said Samuel should be able to play Saturday but Harris remained doubtful.
Head coach Bob Valesente said the team worked on both physical and mental areas of the game plan during practice yesterday.
Scott Schriner, who the coaching staff picked last week to return kicks, might keep the job for a while.
"Scott did a good job last week despite a ball popping out of his hands," Valesente said. "I think we'll keep him in there and hopefully give some continuity in returns."
The Kansas women's tennis team meets Kansas State at 2 p.m. today at the varsity courts behind Allen Field House.
Tennis squad to play
In the singles competition, Tracy Treps, Jeanette Jonsson, Susie Berglund, Marie Hibbard, Barbara Inman and Christine Kim will play against Kansas State. The doubles pairings are Treps and Jonsson, Hib-
"Kansas State should be a much improved team because it dropped its men's program and has reemphasized its women's program," head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday.
bard and Inman, and Berglund and Janelle Bolen.
ESPN considers KU
Kansas' Nov. 1 home game against Oklahoma may be moved under lights for the first time ever in Javakh football history.
The Entertainment and Sports Programming Network is considering several college teams for their nighttime cable slot, and Kansas is supposedly among them, Doug Vance, KU sports information director, said yesterday.
Vance said the University of Kansas was notified simply by routine.
"We're one of many colleges being looked at for the night game," Vance said. "Right now, it's just in a rumor stage that it might be us."
ESPN will not announce their choice until two weeks before kickoff for the Oklahoma game.
If Kansas is selected, game time will be moved from 1:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Portable lighting would also have to be set up because Memorial Stadium is not equipped for night football.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas quarterback Mike Othr threw for four touchdowns last weekend to become the fifth Big Eight quarterback to earn conference Offensive Player of the Week honors.
Orth noted for game
Orth threw three scoring passes in the second half of last Saturday's game to allow the Jayhawks to improve to 3-1 with a 35-23 victory over Southern Illinois. He was unanimously chosen by a panel of media observers who pick the Big Eight Players of the Week.
The junior from Liberal is among the Top 10 passers at Kansas with his 321-yard effort against Southern Illinois.
Orth is continuing a strong quarterback tradition at Kansas. His award is the sixth since 1983 that Jayhawks quarterbacks have won. Mike Norseth win the honor three times in 1984-85, and Frank Seurer won it twice in 1983.
Other players nominated for Big Eight Offensive Player of the Week were: Iowa State running back Andrew Jackson, Kansas State wide receiver Todd Elder, Nebraska wingback Dana Brinson and Oklahoma guard Mark Hutson.
Nebraska safety Bryan Siebler was unanimously chosen as the conference Defensive Player of the Week. The senior from Fremont, Neb., sealed the Cornhuskers' 24-21 win over South Carolina with an interception with 38 seconds to play in the game.
He was also in on six tackles and broke up another pass to help keep fifth-ranked Nebraska unbeaten this season.
Siebler is the second Cornhusker to win the weekly defense honor. Danny Noonan was named the Player of the Week after Nebraska opened the season with a victory over Florida State.
From staff and wire reports.
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15
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 8. 1986
The University Daily
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COMING OCTOBER 10th "FOUR DOG NIGHT"
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED The class sessions, six hours each, will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, 22 and 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Materials费 of $15 to be paid. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Street, Minneapolis, MN 55410. This class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
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pattern, name, all 4773, 844.0005
Kwanty空调, 1100 cubic feet.
Dorm size refrigerator, clean and in good condi-
tion.
Government Surplains! **Camouflage Clothing,**
Fleet Jets, Overcumb, Combat Bots, Jungle
Bats, Hunting Equipment, Military
Much More! **Open Monday through Saturday 6-
8am** Mary's Surplus Sales *St. Mary's*,
Marry's Surplus Sales *St. Mary's*.
For Sale by owner B J H Bureau full base
and new Year Campus Address, 1800
Marine Call 843 7624
string, great shape, 84-1999.
BIG, 296, SAUROOK wood, good wood.
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books. Playboys, Pen-
house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
Kwaiity Cools, 1111 MASS, 843 7239
Used camera and photographic equipment
PACKAGE
WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 843-0920
YAMHA YPBR & KEYBOARD Velocity Sensitive, 5 octaves, 3 months old Great for Jazz
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them (1) As study guide 2. For class use (1) As study guide 1. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and other locations.
For Sale 15 Chrysler S&i Boat 70 H.P. Mercury
Motor Call 843-1673
dead Snow SK's w/Look Bindings 190 cm $50.
BootsDocs Boots Worn 840 $41,765
Maint sell Korg Poly 800 Synth, DDM-118
Rhythm Machine in 600W. 900W Amps Hybrid.
DCM-118
Motorcycle 60 mph (98 km/h) Fat tire (firing)
Mountain Bike 60 mph (98 km/h) Fat tire (firing)
Mountain Bike For Sale Great Condition Call
MOUNTAIN HIKE. Diamond Back. Shimano
TRANSPORTATION B256 854 1027 or 864 1085
Roommates, tired of that old dorm room? Look? Try bankbabs! Almost new, natural wood bankbabs. Call 825-3630, New.
1980 MG Roadster Rag-top only 38,000 miles. All original equipment, near mint condition. To see, call 843-5077. Leave message if no answer and keep calling
AUTO SALES
72 VW Beetle. Real clean, runs great, good radial tires. 749.961
82 Chevy Citation: AC, Auto. 2-one. 4-door,
mechanically A1. $1,600. 841-0556
Matey Saleb | 1822 Merck City, LN 7, 2 plus 4.5m
mireney.com
Marry Saleb | Ceramic Cailent, LN 2, 9 plus 2.5m
mireney.com
LOST/FOUND
Found 3 sets of keys, 3 pair of prescription glasses, 1 calculator, 1 miniscope recorder and 1 tape recorder. Lost April September. 4099
Found. Women's Curvus shoe in Television Room of Call, Union 794-3265 to identify
Keys found. East side of Student Union Sat after 10:4/14. Call and identify Ask for Job
LOST, JACKET, Brown Leather Left in 129
Fraser Monday 10/6/12 120 Reward 849 524
LOST. Gold cross between Fraser and Sailor Center. Sentimental worth. Reward 10,000.
... very Important Black 3" by 5" Wallet含
Business Credentials and I.D. Call
Kaliburn
Quality pin found in Fraser parking lot October 5th. Call 864130 to identify.
Lost: White curley hair spit/poo, has red crol
lotion to Nikk. Please call 841-3704,
1804, Renewal
3. 0000 GOVERNMENT JOB List.
$10. 040-6250 (20-yr) New Hiring Job 101. 650-6800
(20-yr) New Hiring Job 102. 650-6800
Bifffa Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Dell are now accepting applications for food service positions in our downtown area on some daytime availability. Starting pay plus profit sharing apply. Massachusetts license required.
COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children? Live in enjoyable, suburban neighborhoods. Enjoy excellent salaries, benefits, your own living quarters and limited working hours. Your round trip transportation is provided.
Telephone
Chicago, IL: Childcare Placement Services Inc.
082146-61756-6294
MIA 02146-61756-6294
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part Time,
Wekends Applies in Person 7:10 p.m. Wed-Sat.
Just a Playhouse 806 W. 24th. (Behind
McDonalds).
Have fun and make $5.00. Pyramid Pizza needs
more money, so we don't have a lot of
funny hours! fun coords, and 60% cotton
uniforms! Enthusiasts with their own
cars can apply in person after 4 p.m. at
14th Street Mall.
NANNIES NEEDED! If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to an exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in homes; situations to travel expenses are free; free transportation; travel expanes paid. Start anytime. 9-12月 stay. No Call our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARE INC
NEEDED? TUTOR. A quick, concise review of current world and Kansas events on October 7.8 or 9. Call 843 8248 to determine time, place, and pay.
Nanny positions available immediately. Daytime or live in. Call Mommy's Helper. 810-492-4433.
Vinta Restaurant is now taking applications for both part time food and grid help. Apply in www.vinta.com
Personal care equipment M/W/F/Sa:
7:11 3:00 m 749-0288 or 841-2972
Wanted. Delivery drivers. Must be 18 and have insured car. Excelent付 and compensation. Apply at the Pizza Hut Delivery Stores at 100 W. 16th or on the Holiday in 3494 Q by UPS.
MAKE $250 PER MONTH WORKING ONLY 15 HRS. EACH WEEK. We’re hiring for day shifts between the hours of 5:30 a.m to 2 p.m. Free uniforms, half price meals, merits raised. Short shifts available, well scheduled around classes. Please call 917-846-7222 at Restaurant. 901 W. 23rd St. No phone calls please.
THE BRANAS BUCKLE is now accepting applications for sales representatives. Enthusiastic, honest and sincere individuals with excellent skills can apply at 813 Massachusetts.
Wanted: Woman to work part time in doctor's of
face to assist with billing and physical therapy.
Professional appearance required. No experience
necessary. 749-0130
MISCELLANEOUS
I have saved 2 openings every Sat. for $2 25 perms (includes cut). Call now and ask for Cindy, Guys & Dolls 841.8773
Jearl Big Bro and Chris and Jeff. We love U t叭s!
We are happy to serve you.
force be with you! "Do I need an after midnight?"
IN ALBUQUEQER, IN LAWRENCE, IN
ALBUQUEQER YOU ARE, I LIKE YOU,
TO SHELLEY SAAD
PERSONAL
Amanda. The number you gave me was Pizza
Hat Meet me for a beer at the Rock Cafe
BUS.PERSONAL
Apartment Dineatte. Walnut finished table & 2
starry brown vinyl chairs $35. Mr Smith M. L.
L. S.
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567
ANGELA "Megahawks" from Village Sq. Forget the sandpaper and gardenhouse, let's hear some new music.
CHIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking at young women looking to develop modeling practice.
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
SALE-Oct. 11
Backed Bag Issues 60% off
Game and Accessories 10% off
1111 Mass    843-7239
The union's recording of the day's entrees & sound
Rent.19° * Color V $ 298.8 a month, curtis
Maturity 144 W 3rd B 824 973.5 Sat 9:30
Moonlight 144 W 3rd B 824 973.5 Sat 9:30
Instant appointment, portfolio, resume, naturalization immigration, visa, ID, and of course, fine jewelry.
Come enjoy Lawrence's best Live Entertainment at the Rock Chalk Bar (up to Me) every Tuesday and Saturday. (For more info, call 800-294-3262.)
Chest of Drawers $58
The Union's recording
KU Winter Skies Week to Steembacht, Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic places, ski race packages, and more information free 1-800-321-3911 TODAY.
4-Door
Bedroom Set $199
KU Beanbag $39
Seat, and Chair $199
Furniture Barn 1811 W.6th 842-2696
King size bookcase waterproof, complete, sheets included $150. Mr. Kline 842-2254
4-nc
Modeling, theatrical and art portfolio. Slides or print. High-quality, low prices. Swella
Now Open
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. No Drugs. No exercise
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
D & D, fantasy & war games
Dr. Whee, Bloom Co. shirts; & more
African Adorned
for handmade
jewelry & gift items
5 E. 7th
842-1376
Hrs:10-5
Mon-Sat
PIZZA Shoppe
Free Estimates. The Picture Works 184 and Haskell.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Saturdays silk screen printing.
T shirts, jerseys and caps. SHIRTART by
Swells 749-1611
SICENCE FICITION  Crowd walk  Simulation
BICENCE FICITION  Crowd walk  Simulation
8,111
WE DELIVER
Noon til Midnight
Sik flowers Custom-made hand made. Roses $2 each. Sik Creations by Andrea M4-8229
Sofa & chair. Modern style herculeo sofa & chair. Earthphone color $60. Mr J.M. M4. 8224
Sweetest Day, October 18. Give a rose that last forever. Sik creations by Andrea M4-8229
TAROT BEAMINGS/COUNSELING Help in creating an eye-catching Lawrence office Sliding fee: 843-4233
$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. after 2 p.m.
EOE·MFHA
Weekly Beer Special
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Oct. 8-14
GREENS
Thousands of R & R Albums - $2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Quintillus 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
Watch for the Lazer Light Rider and win from KLZR
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Coors Light 6pk. $2.69
Weidmann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 12 pk. $4.21
Meister Braun 24pk. $6.99
YUM-YUM! Chocolate Pizza delivered with 1. ten baltons $29. 99 Balloons N More Sushi with 1. ten baltons $29. 99
Rent P.A. psker systems for disco parties, bands and special occasions Call 212-847-9026
MASS. STREET MUSIC
---
FREE EXAM for people suffering from headache, neck pain, and backache. If treatment is indicated, most insurance accepted as full payment. Brady Chirnasec Clinic 264.013.008
HEMATOAC BACKACHE ARM PAIN LEG EGYTOMA CARE COMPLETE quality care repair Dr. Mark complete quality care repair Dr. Mark
KWI KIEN PARK AND MARYJAN. Dec 27 Jan 3 transportation,decal condominiums, lift tickets, rentals, four parties, more. Ask about our discounts! Call Kathy 843-3118
Please register and vote for liquor by the drink.
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available THE PICTURE WORKS. 12th and Haskell. 843-0470
SERVICES OFFERED
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit. Friday p.m. or saturday m. a.p. Please call Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS. (316) 844-5108
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual and/or couple as well as for their families. Additional counseling services available online. Catholic Social Service 320 Main 841-403-8755. FRENCH TUTOR ANY LEVEL 749-665. Call Bertread at 6 p.m. 749-665. I'm a native French speaker.
Same day Ektachrome/E/6.1 edge processing.
Push and Pull processing also available. THE
system can be configured to work with
LLM Tailoring Alterations and Custom Made Clothing 007 Massachusetts. Rear Entrance.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
PICURE WORKS 10th and Haskell 843-070
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided
TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling for undergraduate students. Emphasis upon fresh-school courses, and application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
English Tutoring any undergraduate English course, Honors English. Call 842-1284
GERMAN TUTOR Persistent but understanding
Wouldn't until it is no longer to lapse that 104 grade
reward.
KH PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 296. 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976. M.A., 40 minutes, 88,
843-962 03
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Preparation.
Call Joan at The Oats Bldg. 843-6618
TYPING
1.3-1 Trio Word Processing Consciuntious
Invisible Responsible Call 842 7411 08 near p.M.
Paperback
1 plus Typing. Call Terry: 842-4754 or 842-3671
3:00-10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24 Hour Typing 128th semester in Lawrence
Huseys, dissertations, papers. Close to campus.
Broadening the English language.
A professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
Dissertations. Resumes etc. Using IBM
SQL Server.
ATTN MEADBOOKWOK RESIDENTS Es-
cui cyprus typist APA formal experience
in job with MS Office.
Call the Writeline for word processing at its finest. Theses, dissertations, etc. 749-364.
THE FAR SIDE
A-Z Wordprocess/Typing Product produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
Absolutely Your Type! 'Word Processing, and
Hiring Down, M.F. and Job Appeals, 441-844-7300'
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHATTER AFFERing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
EXPERIENCE TYPESTYP1-Reasonable rates. Call
842-3233 after 6:30 p.m.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / JEAW PAPERS *
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on short student papers up to 30 hours. Mommy's 8-month paper, 842-7381 before 9 p.m. Please.
BLOOM COUNTY
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelled correct. 842-7247
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469.
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
21 HOUR TYPING, CONVENIENT LOCATION
719-6513
Quality word processing with ExaType Disk storage for easy revisions Call 841-9234, eve
A man on a horse is running away from a rainstorm.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers theory.
HICorrecting Seltzer; I will correct spelling
of words in TYPIST.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spell
correct. Composition, editing help available.
Resumes. Transcription Unlimited 814-9521,
842-6419, 842-0364
WANTED
FREE pickup and delivery on word processing.
Spelling electrically correct Turnaround in
word processing.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript, resumes. Theses. letter writing.
1
theWORDTOCTORS has moved! High-quality word processing experienced legal secretary, who is part of a project too small or too large. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! Call for new
YES, A BASSLELOPE IS
PART MASSEY HOUND? PART
ANTELLOPE, THE MILITARY
HAS BEEN LOOKING FOR
ONE FOR YEARS...
Female Roommate. Free rent and utility in exchange for household duties 749.0286 or 841.2072. Roommate wants a bedroom apartment. $135 per month. Seeing no need to take on seeking non smoking roommate to share
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Seeking non smoking female roommate to house in Overland Park. Close to 1-435 860 plus
SHERIFF
© 1983 Loving Press Services
Don't do without the things you really want. Don't because of today's high prices or because you're missing many items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified. Sometimes you can even find something more valuable, many items in classified are sold by private parties. Don't to -without -do it with privacy.
If you can't buy it...bargain.
Get Something Going!
By GARY LARSON
SHERIFF
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Hal Figured you might try escapein', Bert — so I just took the liberty of removin' your horse's brain."
APPARENTLY THEY WANT
TO USE THEM AS. UN.
SAY, WHERE ARE
TOOK
YOUR NEW BANANA!
EM'
REPUBLIC" CLOTHES?
OFF.
by Berke Breathed
DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
YOU HIKE UP A PAIR OF
SHORTS AND YOUR LEGS
ARE ONLY TWO INCHES
LONG?
THE EXPRESSION
IS CALLED
"GETTING A
WEDDY,"
BUT I SHAN'T
ELABORATE.
16
Wednesday, October 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Dillons FOOD STORES
Dillons FOOD STORES DOUBLE COUPONS!
HAPPY MASTER
DILLONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50¢
DILL
IN VA
E.
E.
8 oz. Can
Food Club
Tomato Sauce
BONUS SPECIAL!
8 oz.
Can
7 $1
For Only
italian
BONUS SPECIAL!
8 oz.
Can
7
Ragu
Spaghetti Sauce
Traditional Plain, Traditional With Meat. Traditional With
Mushrooms, Garden Style, Extra Tomatoes; Garlic Onion.
Green Peppers & Mushrooms, Mushrooms & Onions, Italian
Garden Combination, 32 oz. Jar
BONUS Special
jet
7 UP
ZIPPER • BUSTER
Festival...
7-Up
Diet 7-UP, RC, Diet
Rite, Diet RC,
Cherry RC, Or
Diet Cherry RC,
2 Liter
99¢
Ragu
Spaghetti Sauce
Traditional Plain, Traditional With Meat, Traditional With
Mushroom, Garden Style, Extra Tomatoes/Garlic/Onion,
Green Peppers & Mushrooms, Mushrooms & Onions, Italian
Garden Combination, 32 oz. Jar
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$159
$1
For Only
BONUS SPECIAL $159
festival...
Martha Gooch
Pasta
24 oz. Macaroni, Elbow or Big
Elbow, Spaghetti, Thin or Long.
Rotini or 16 or Borra Leagne
Your Choice
BONUS SPECIAL!
79¢
BONUS
SPECIAL!
BONUS Special 1
Emmbers
Wafer Sliced
Cooked Meats
Corned Beef, Pastrami, Beef or Smoked Beef!
Washington Extra Fancy Red or Golden Delicious Apples 5 Apples $1
BONUS Special 1
Emmbers
Water Sliced
Cooked Meats
Corned Beef, Pastrami, Beef or Smoked Beef!
$359
Lb.
Imperial.
Margarine
BONUS SPECIAL!
Imperial
Margarine Quarters
49¢
1 Lb.
Package
Everyday Low Price
BONUS Special
Bagels, Onions Rolls,
Kaiser Rolls, Wheat & Rye
Rolls, Sour French Rolls
or French Hard Rolls
6/99¢
Generic
White Bread
6 $1
16 oz.
Loaves
From Our Flower Shop. .
Fresh Ground
Chuck
$128
BONUS SPECIAL
Lb.
MEGA
pizza
BONUS SPECIAL!
New!
Mega
Frozen Pizzas
Pepperoni, Sausage, Cheese or Combination
69¢
10 oz.
BAR S
UNKS
Brighten Up A Fall Day With A...
Gerbera Daisy
Arrangement
$899
BONUS Special!
(Available Only In Stores With Flower Shops.)
BONUS Special 1
Bar-S
Wieners
Meat or Beef,
12 oz. Pkg.
BONUS Special!
Bar-S
Wieners 69¢
Meat or Beef,
12 oz. Pkg.
"Book Of The Week"
From The New York Times Best Seller List...
"Murder in Manhattan"
BONUS SPECIAL!
$1036
By Bill Adler
Suggested
Retail: $15.95
Available Only In
Stores With Hard
Back Book Deps
SMLADR
BUSCH
Miniature Beer
24 Pack
100% NATURAL CIDER
HARD WHEY PROTEIN
Busch Beer
BONUS Special!
Take home a fresh salad tonight! Make it right in the store at our new self-service salad bar. We have over 40 ingredient to choose from, including 6 different salad dressings. (Available Only In Stores With Salad Bars.)
Salad Bar...
$399
12 Pack.
12 oz. Cans
Plant Dept. ...
5" Hearty Mums
$539
BONUS Special
Assorted Colors
(Available in All Dillon Stores.)
5" Hellx TV
AM-FM Radio
$6995
Perfect for Back-To-School.
Dormitory, Bedroom, Kitchen,
Car, Motor Home, or Boat
Ad Prices Effective Oct. 8-14, 1986. Limit Rights Reserved.
1
MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Tunnel vision
A $90,285 project to partially re-roof Watson Library is scheduled to begin soon. A wooden structure now covers the entrance of the library as a safety measure for library users.
Bluebonnet reunion
Tomorrow, members of the 1961 KU football team will reuite in Lawrence to remember their Bluebonnet Bowl victory over Rice — the only bowl game victory in KU history.
Story, page 3
Story, page 9
Clouded image
Today should be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance for rain and cool temperatures in the 60s.
Details, page 3
Eagle
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 34 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
October 9, 1986
Students surprised by drugs in ceiling
We Must
Defend the
Honor of
The Blessed Virgin Mary
By RIC ANDERSON
The winners of a rowdy game in the second floor lobby of Templin Hall on Tuesday night received an unexpected item — a bag of marijuana.
LaDale George, St. Louis, senior, and resident assistant at Templin, said eight or nine residents were playing a game in which they tried to touch their heads to the ceiling when the tile broke and a cellophane bag of marijuana plopped out.
PETER & GREGORY LANE
"Needless to say, no one claimed it." George said.
He said that although he had never seen marijuana fall from the ceiling, he wasn't surprised it happened at Templin.
"It could only happen on this floor," he said. "They top the list in noise complaints. They top the list in disturbance reports."
George said several other bags of marijuana, for a total of $3_{1/2}$ ounces, were found above the ceiling.
George did not know whether all of the marijuana had been found, but thought his residents probably would organize a search. The residents gave the marijuana they found to George, who turned it over to KU police.
"There was one bag that fell out of the ceiling," he said. "Then we saw three or four more bags in the hole."
Brad Harris, Sedan freshman, said he was in the hall when the incident occurred.
Harris said he thought there was about a half a pound of marjiuana in the bags. The bags looked dusty and old, he said.
KU police Sgt. John Brothers said the police probably would not investigate the incident because the marijuana would be almost impossible to trace.
What surprised him, he said, was that the residents were trying to touch the ceiling with their heads.
Brothers said this type of incident occurred somewhat frequently.
"We would like to discourage this type of activity because of the potential possibility of injury," Brothers said.
Ammemarie Massett from St. Marys Academy holds a sign to protest the showing of the movie "Hail Mary" at the Kansas Union.
150 Catholics decry showing of movie about life of Mary
By COLLEEN SIEBES
"Hail Mary," a French film directed by Jean-Luc Godard, is a contemporary version of the story of Mary and Joseph. In the film, Joseph is potrayed as a cab driver. Mary is shown nude in several scenes. The movie also contains profanity.
"The movie, 'Hail Mary,' is entirely contrary to the cherished beliefs of Catholics and all men of good will," said Francis Slobodov of Paxico.
About 150 Catholics knelt in prayer last night in front of the Kansas Union to protest a movie that they said personally attacked Catholics and defamed the mother of God.
Slobodnik, who has not seen the film, said it portrayed the Mary as a vulgar-mouthed woman engaging in pornographic activities.
For the 7 p.m. show, about 500 people filled Woodruff Auditorium of the Union. The movie also was shown at 9:30 p.m. It is scheduled to be shown twice tonight.
Gary Price, director of SUA, said SUA had agreed that people had the right to see the movie and form their own opinions.
"I've never experienced suicide, but I know it's harmful to my health," he said.
Price said he had received more calls from media representatives than he had from protesters.
"It's turning into more of a media event," he said.
Slobodinn said he was concerned that the movie was being shown at a state school which was paid, in part, by the tax dollars of Catholics.
"It's a matter of respecting other people's beliefs," he said.
About 100 protesters were from St Marys, about 20 miles northwest of Topeka. They included students and faculty from St. Marys Academy, four Roman Catholic priests from the parish there, city residents and many young children.
Slobodnik said he thought that the movie could have a bad effect on society and that it had the potential of changing people's beliefs.
One young child, when asked why he was protesting the movie said, "Because it's bad, I guess."
Newspaper reviews of the film depicted it as religious art and not as its true meaning, sacrilegious pornography, he said.
Michelle Heffner, Topeka freshman, said, after seeing the movie, that she didn't understand how the protesters, most of whom admitted never having seen the movie, could denounce something that they hadn't seen.
Hefner said the film illustrated Joseph's frustration in trying to understand how Mary became pregnant and why she refused to have sex after marriage, she said.
"The movie dealt with emotions that haven't been dealt with in the scriptures," she said.
Berney Williams, a KU graduate and a Catholic, said, after seeing the movie, that he thought the movie was deeply religious, but very confused. Williams said he did not find the movie offensive.
Boggas said he refused to attend a movie that insulted other Christians. Although the movie didn't threaten his beliefs, his actions should back up his thoughts, he said.
"It itkes something stark to discuss religion today," he said. "When you have programs like 'Solid Gold' on television, it takes something like this to get people's attention."
Terrence Boggs, KU graduate student who participated in the protest, said portraying Joseph as a cab driver devalued his beliefs and misrepresented the beliefs of Christians.
Anne Sanders, KU teaching assistant, said the movie bored her.
"It's really stretching to see any kind of symbolic portrayal of Christ's birth," she said.
Frances McGowan of St. Marys said she didn't think she, as a protester, was imposing her beliefs on non-Catholics.
"The Catholic church was founded by Jesus Christ and all other religions are protesters," she said.
Price said only one or two KU students had called to register opposition. The remaining protests came from Lawrence residents and other cities.
"This is a college campus, things like this are supposed to happen here," he said.
Squirrel shaver is just testing
Graduate student studies the animals' social structure
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
A man on campus is capturing squirrels and shaving them
But there's no need to alert the Humane Society or call the men in white suits to bring straight jackets and nets.
He is John Koprowski, a Cleveland graduate student in the department of systematics and ecology.
Koprowski uses a wire mesh trap, with peanuts and peanut butter for bait, to capture the squirrels. Then he uses scissors to shave patches of their fur.
Koprowski is conducting an extensive study on the social structure of the squirrel community. He said he was performing the study because the subject had not been thoroughly examined before.
The fur grows back white, thus marking the animals for his study, Koprowski said. He marks them in certain places so that he will know which squirrels he is observing in the future.
"I'm interested in the urbanization and the social structure of squirrels." he said.
"The nice thing about working on squirrels here is the density. This may be the highest density of squirrels ever studied." he said.
Rural areas usually contain four or five squirrels in each hectare, Koprowski said. On the KU campus, a hectare — about 2% acres — usually contains 16 squirrels.
The squirrels fight for several reasons, Koprowski said, including mating and territorial scuffles.
Because the campus squirrel population is so dense and the squirrels have been urbanized, they tend to be very aggressive, Koprowski said.
Koprowski said some of the marks on the squirrels were not his, but were results of fights among the
"I see them fight all the time," he said. "A lot of nasty stuff goes on."
By BETH COPELAND
See SQUIRRELS, p. 5, col. 1
Men also share responsibility in birth-control use, nurse says
Staff writer
Because men are equally responsible for pregnancies, they should be equally responsible for contraception, a nurse and KU graduate student said yesterday.
Michael Brown, a nurse at the Haskell Indian Health Center on the Haskell Indian Junior College campus, said he recently had written two pamphlets about male contraception because very little birth-control information was directed toward men.
"When out-of-wedlock births increase, people say. 'We need to
talk to women more,' Brown said. 'Why not talk to men?'
The pamphlets outline forms of contraceptives, consequences of unplanned fatherhood and measures to prevent contracting sexually transmitted diseases.
He said his birth-control message was directed toward men because their anatomy made them more fertile than women.
"Women are capable of conceiving only 15 to 18 hours out of every month," he said. "A man can promote conception every day."
Moreover, he said, a woman produces only one egg a month, and a
Finally, once women reach menopause, when menstruation ceases, their bodies are no longer capable of childbearing. Men, however, retain their fertility much later in life.
man produces several hundred million sperm in a single ejaculation.
"When you look at the body functions of males, why talk just to women?" Brown said.
The first pamphlet details methods of contraception.
The second pamphlet warns men
See RESPONSIBILITY, p. 5, col. 3
Malls are for strolling and trolling, even shopping
By JOHN BENNER
OVERLAND PARK — Few of the shoppers at Oak Park Mall have ever heard of the formerly sleepy village of Edina, Minn., but its claim to fame has changed their lives forever.
Staff writer
The shoppers say what happened in Edina was inevitable because of Minnesota's often frigid climate. And for years, Lawrence has been striving to follow in the footsteps of the Minneapolis suburb.
Thirty years ago yesterday, Edina opened the first fully enclosed shopping mall in the United States, ushering in a new era.
More than just weather-beating window shopping, however, has drawn shoppers to malls since 1956.
Yesterday at Oak Park Mall, people could be seen doing anything from speed walking to stroller pushing. Some were shopping, and some were just hanging out.
In Lawrence, the possibility of building a mall has been argued over for seemingly almost as long as Edina's mall has been open.
Mayor Sandra Praeger said that she didn't know when Lawrence could celebrate its own 30-year mall anniversary, but that she hoped the city could get a mall built within five
years.
Oak Park Mall, which has been open 11 years, has charms that Lawrence may or may not be eager to emulate.
A main entrance to Oak Park Mall, one of six, takes a shopper past movie theaters, all six of them, and into the mail proper.
A Barry Manilow tune that might have been popular in the '70s is playing over loudspeakers. This rendition has been skillfully executed by the 101 Strings Orchestra.
One senior citizen wearing a beret and running shoes was "walking the mall." Theodore Craig of Overland
park said he engaged in this practice almost every day.
"They let us in here before the shops open so we can get some exercise out of the cold," Craig said. "I'm not usually here this late, but I slept in this morning."
The hallways of the mall are filled with mothers pushing baby carriages and showing off their infants. They seem to come to the mall in groups. The same groups went together to the rest room, giggling, when they were younger.
Two young gentlemen said they were trolling for girls. Although they appeared to be about 14 years old,
In two hours they didn't get a nibble.
they said they were "seniors from months ago
Oltahe.South." She said
"I come here as seldom as possible," said Sherrie Bototatour, Mission, the clothes hog. "If I come here too often, I can't live with myself."
One self-proclaimed clothes hog was committing what seemed to be credit card suicide at the counter of a somewhat exclusive clothing store.
Leigh Schmidt, marketing director of the mall, said business from Lawrence had increased markedly since the connection of Kansas Highway 10 to Interstate 435 about 18
She said she arranged promotions for the 168 mall stores, including the Halloween merchant trick or treat
"We've been doing this for about seven years," Schmidt said. "The kids really love it."
Carl V. Long, owner of the Deck The walls poster and framing store, said that in the two years his business had been open he had received a lot of business from Lawrence.
He said that if a mail was built in Lawrence, he would consider opening another store there.
See MALLS, p. 5, col. 3
2
Thursday, October 9, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Senate vote continues funding for government operation costs
WASHINGTON — Congress passed an emergency funding bill yesterday and sent it to President Reagan, averting an embarrassing government shutdown as Reagan heads for his weekend summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Faced with a midnight deadline and the threat of an immediate veto, the Senate voted for the second time yesterday to keep the government running through tomorrow.
Congress decided on the instant replay manuever after Reagan said he would veto the earlier measure, which contained language permitting fired air traffic controllers to be rehired.
The House approved a similar measure deleting the controversial language 255-150.
Although the spending reprieve is good only until tomorrow, any effect of a government shutdown for lack of funds would not begin until after the weekend and the Monday federal holiday. As a result, lawmakers eager to return home to campaign for reelection will be stranded in Washington for another week as Congress completes its work for the year.
The measure gives Congress some breathing room to reach agreement on a larger catchall spending bill, called a "continuing resolution", needed to finance the entire government for the next 12 months. That long-term measure includes arms control provisions opposed by the president.
FAA doesn't know plane owner
WASHINGTON — Government records indicated yesterday that Southern Air Transport Co., accused of
The federal Aviation Administration said Southern Air, which runs an international charter cargo operation with 24 planes, did not have a C-123 aircraft registered with the government. The C-123 was the type of plane Nicaraguan troops shot down.
having CIA ties, did not own the plane that was shot down in Nicaragua on Sunday.
Two Americans and a Latin American were killed when the plane went down, and Eugene Hasenuf, Marinette, Wis., was captured by government soldiers in what Nicaragua said was a CIA mission to ferry supplies to U.S.-backed contra rebels.
A spokesman for Southern Air, which has headquarters in Miami, initially denied that Hasenfus had any affiliation with the charter firm, but he added later that, "We're not going to deny that he may have (worked for Southern Air), but he doesn't now."
Nicaraguan officials said Hasenfus identified the dead U.S. citizens as pilot William H. Cooper, who carried identification linking him to Southern Air, and copilot Wallace Blaine Wayser Jr.
Charles Carson III, president of Southern Air, said Sawyer left the firm in 1985. Carson said that he had no knowledge of Cooper, and that the plane was neither owned nor operated by Southern.
Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, charged that the plane had CIA connections and was on a covert mission to supply explosives to rebels in Nicaragua.
Bernard Kalb resigns in protest
WASHINGTON — Bernard Kalb, the administration's chief foreign policy spokesman, resigned yesterday, two days before the Iceland summit, in protest over a U.S. disinformation campaign against Libya's Mosammar Gadhafi.
A reporter for several national news organizations before joining the State Department two years ago, Kalb told former colleagues in the department press corps, "I am concerned about the impact of the disinformation program on the credibility of the United States and its faith."
His unexpected resignation came, Kalb said, after what he called a week of grappling with the issue raised by last week's report that the State Department proposed, and President Reagan accepted, a plan for spreading disinformation using the American media to disorient and perhaps toplet Gadhafi.
The report was published Thursday in The Washington Post. Following the report, Secretary of State George Shultz defended disinformation as a form of psychological warfare against Gadhafi.
Some State Department officials were critical of Kalb's timing, saying U.S. credibility at the summit would be hurt and he should have waited.
Kalb, 64, a former correspondent for NBC, CBS and The New York Times, had been department spokesman for nearly two years, with the title of assistant secretary of state for public affairs. Shultz personally recruited him.
Researcher defects to U.S.S.R.
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union said yesterday that it had granted political asylum to a U.S. cancer researcher who said he was persecuted for his social activism in the United States.
"I am happy that this nightmare is behind me for good," Arnold Lokshin was quoted as saying in an interview with the official Tass news agency. "We are in for a free life now."
His arrival in Moscow came just before the U.S.-Soviet summit in Iceland, where President Reagan intends to press complaints about the Soviet human rights record.
He apparently was the U.S. citizen who Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze recently said was seeking political asylum because of persecution in the U.S. Officials said they did not know who he was.
Lokshin, 47, who said he was not a communist, said he and his family had suffered organized persecution because of his opposition to U.S. government policies.
He said his family had been subjected to underground psychological warfare that included obscene phone
calls, threatening letters and a threat by a man waving a gun.
Lokshin said he was born in San Francisco, had a Ph.D. and conducted research at both Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., and the University of Southern California in Los Angeles before taking a job for the past six years as director of a cancer laboratory at St. Joseph Hospital in Houston.
House passes 'Superfund' bill
WASHINGTON — The House overwhelmingly passed the broadly supported $9 billion "Superfund" renewal bill yesterday, completing action on environmental legislation that the White House is threatening to veto.
The toxic waste cleanup bill headed toward President Reagan's desk after a 386-27 vote in the House, giving it nearly 100 votes more than would be needed to override any yetc.
During the debate, a parade of House members from both parties urged Reagan to sign the legislation. Rep. Norman Lent, R-N.Y., said "a veto would be a grave error."
Shortly before the House action, Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., and 80 other senators — 35 of them Republicans — urged Reagan to sign the bill despite administration opposition to some of its tax provisions.
The bipartisan legislation, hammered out through nearly three years of tough negotiations, would pump $8.5 billion over the next five years into a toxic waste cleanup program. The program began stalling a year ago when Congress failed to renew its taxing authority.
The bill cleared the Republican-controlled Senate 88-8 on Friday. It would create a new $500 million attack against leaking underground fuel storage tanks, which pose an increasing threat to drinking water supplies.
From Kansan wires.
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[An image of an ancient artifact with intricate designs and symbols, likely from a historical or cultural site. The artifact is surrounded by decorative elements that suggest its significance.]
Wait, the text says "Ancient Artifacts." and "History and Culture." but they are very blurry.
Let me re-read the first line carefully.
"An ancient artifact with intricate designs and symbols..."
Actually, it might be:
"An ancient artifact with intricate designs and symbols... history and culture."
Let's look at the image again.
The artifact has various shapes and patterns.
It's hard to tell if it's historical or cultural without more context.
One possibility is that it's a symbol or logo representing a specific cultural or historical entity.
Let's re-examine the text in the image.
"An ancient artifact with intricate designs and symbols... history and culture."
Yes, that's what I see.
Final check of the image:
The artifact has intricate designs and symbols.
It's hard to tell if it's historical or cultural without more context.
One possibility is that it's a symbol or logo representing a specific cultural or historical entity.
Wait, the word "history" is clearly visible.
Is there any other word in the image that could be mistaken for "history"? No, it's just "history".
Is there any other word in the image that could be mistaken for "history"? No, it's just "history".
Is there any other word in the image that could be mistaken for "history"? No, it's just "history".
Is there any other word in the image that could be mistaken for "history"? No, it's just "history".
Is there any other word in the image that could be mistaken for "history"? No, it's just "history".
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 9, 1986
3
News Briefs
KU student charged with knifing assault
A KU student charged with aggravated assault is scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court on Wednesday for a preliminary hearing.
Mark Sprague, 19. Oliver Hall resident and a freshman, was charged Monday in connection with an incident in which a man was knifed Saturday.
His hearing is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.
Sprague was released on a $2,500 own-recognizance bond.
3 local men arrested
Three Lawrence men were booked into the Douglas County Jail on Tuesday on charges of attempted theft and attempted sale of stolen property.
Lawrence police officer Ernest Gwin said yesterday that the three men were renting videocassette recorders, removing the identification marks from the machines and selling them in the Kansas City area.
An officer noticed the VCRs in the back of an automobile parked in a grocery store parking lot, the spokesman said. The men were arrested when they attempted to rent a VCR from Vision Quest, a video rental store, 2449 Iowa St.
The Minority Relations Committee of the University of Kansas Alumni Association will sponsor Expo '86, a symposium on career options, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Career fair in Union
Representatives from 10 corporations will discuss career options for KU alumni, pre-med students, pre-law students and students who haven't declared a major.
Registration is on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union. Students will receive a free lunch if they register with the Alumni Association by today.
The symposium is sponsored by the Alumni Association, the University Placement Center, the Division of Continuing Education and some local merchants.
AURH gets leaders
The newly appointed Association of University Residence Halls of officers have been approved by the AURH General Assembly.
■ Vice president, Ross Nigro,
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore,
from McCollum Hall.
■The AURH Judicial Appeals Board, Kevin Caffrey, Newton freshman, from Oliver Hall.
■ Programming chairman,
Karen Musket, Richardson, Tx.
 junior, from Oliver Hall.
■Publicity chairman, Alison Steibel, Highland Park, Ill., freshman, from Ellsworth Hall.
*Student Senate representative, Robyn Merrill, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, from Corbin Hall.
Executive Board members selected the new officers Sept. 14. The General Assembly approved four of the new officers Sept. 23, and Steibel was approved Tuesday.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance for rain and a high temperature in the lower 60s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance for rain and a low temperature in the 40s.
EPA grants KU $374,000 to research air pollutants
By CRAIG HERRMANN
From staff and wire reports.
Staff writer
Five KU researchers recently received a $374,000 grant from the federal Environmental Protection Agency to study the possible hazards of nitrogen pollutants suspended in the atmosphere.
Dennis D. Lane, associate professor of civil engineering and research team leader, said yesterday that the grant would be used over a three-year period to study how microscopic dry nitrogen particles might be damaging forests.
The research will focus on nitrogen in its pollutant form, which is emitted from power plants, automobile exhausts and fertilizers. The particles "piggyback" on dust and eventually come to rest on plants and in the soil, he said.
"We in the scientific community have known for four or five years that dry-deposition of nitrogen particles is part of the decline of forests in the U.S. and Europe," he said.
Lane said the goals of the research were to determine how much dry nitrogen was in the air, how it gets to forests and prairies and how it affects plant communities.
Stephen P. Hamburg, assistant professor of systematics and ecology and member of the research team, said that nitrogen stimulated the growth of plants but that growth was not always good.
For example, nitrogen particles in the atmosphere can cause growth during the onset of winter, leaving the sprouting plant vulnerable to frost, he said.
He said the towers would be built eight miles north of Lawrence, with one in a forested area and the other over a prairie. The towers should be in operation by the end of next month.
Lane said the University would construct two towers fitted with highly sophisticated equipment capable of determining nitrogen levels and patterns in the atmosphere.
Glen Marotz, another member of the research group and professor of physics, civil engineering and geography, said he thought Kansas was a good site for the nitrogen research.
Environmental conditions in Kansas are close to the natural atmosphere, he said. The study of a relatively pure environment is best for developing pollution standards.
Lane said he thought that eight or nine other research teams submitted proposals to the EPA for the research of dry nitrogen but that KU was chosen because of the varied backgrounds of the members of the research team.
Marotz also said that the atmospheres on the east and west coasts were too polluted for the research.
"KU was able to put together an interdisciplinary group of people," he said. "Apparently it was the best group."
Other members of the group are Craig Martin, associate professor of botany, and Stephen J. Randtke, associate professor of civil engineering.
Senate OKs bills to bring author add Vietnam Memorial lighting
Bv SALLY STREFF
The Student Senate last paved the way for author Tom Wolfe to appear at the University of Kansas and for lights to go up at the KU Vietnam Memorial.
Staff writer
The Senate unanimously passed a bill allocating $8,000 from the Senate's unallocated account to pay for Wolfe to speak at KU either April 7 or April 16. The Student Union Activities Forums Committee also will sponsor Wolfe's appearance.
Ruth Lichtwardt, holder senator and a sponsor of the bill, said Wolfe, author of "The Right Stuff," would speak at Hoch Auditorium, autograph books and go to one class during his visit at KU.
The Senate also unanimously voted to allocate $800 to the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee to pay for lighting at the memorial.
The Vietnam Memorial, located between West Campus Road and Memorial Drive near the Chi Omega fountain, was dedicated May 25.
On July 4, someone defaced the memorial by using a black marker to write a slogan on the stone monument. The slogan was, "While waging a genocidal war for U.S. imperialists."
Tom Berger, chairman of the memorial committee, estimated the cost of the lights to be $1,400. The lights would resemble those at the Campanile. The committee has $900 to help pay for the lights, he said.
Berger said the lights at the memorial would be put in when work started on new lights for Jawhawk Boulevard.
Bids for the lighting project on Jayhawk Boulevard should be taken by Oct. 15.
"The lights will help with security and will help make the memorial a permanent fixture on campus." Berger said.
After the Senate passed the bill. Berger thanked students for their continued support of the Vietnam memorial.
"The memorial is a part of this campus, and that is due largely to the efforts of students," he said.
The Senate also allocated $3,600 to pay for an appearance by Ruby Dee, an actress and black activist. Dee is scheduled to speak Friday at a luncheon at the 1962 Career Expo sponsored by a committee of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
The Senate last night also:
Allocated $667 to the Student Health Advisory Board to place advertisements promoting awareness of services offered at Watkins Hospital.
■Allocated $200 to provide printing and duplicating services for the Study Abroad Club.
■ Refused to allocate $1,300 to pay registration fees for 20 architecture students who are scheduled to attend a convention Nov. 25-29.
Re-roofing will begin on Watson
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
A $90,285 project to partially reproof Watson Library is scheduled to begin soon, the associate director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Jim Modig, the associate director, said that as soon as the contractor set up scaffolding, work would begin on the north and east sides of the building.
opticals
A wooden structure now covering the entrance of the library is a safety measure for library users, Modig said. Stevenson Roofing and Sheet Metal Co., Topeka, built the wooden structure last week, and scaffolding began climbing the front of the building this week, he said.
The completion date set in the contract with the company is March 1, 1987. Modig said.
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said the construction work would not affect the operation of the library.
The project will complete another partial re-roofing project that occurred at the end of Watson's renovation in 1982. Modig said.
After the renovation, Modig said, the south and west sides of the roof were repaired because they exhibited the most wear. That project cost $75,560, he said.
The new project was needed because other parts of the roof had worn out. Modig said.
Karl Rosen, left, associate professor of classics, and Joel Grantham, Overland Park sophomore, walk under the wooden structure outside the
"It's been up there for about 20 years," he said.
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Modig said the University was saving money on the project because the present roof tiles would be reused.
He said he didn't know the exact amount being saved but he thought it would be substantial.
watson Library doors. Because the library will be partially re-roofed, the cover was built to catch any tiles that might fall.
The department of facilities operations hadn't purchased new tiles in a long time. Modig said, so he didn't know the present price of the tiles.
Workers will be able to repair the east side of the roof from a staging area built on a flat roof just below the damaged section of the roof.
However, scaffolding with plywood runways will be erected on the north side of the building for public safety
and because there isn't a staging area to work from.
In addition to the two sides, Modig said, a smaller flat roof on the south side of the building, above the center stacks, also will be completely re-roofed.
Modig said a felt-like paper beneath the roof tiles was what actually guarded the top exterior of the building, and the tiles protected the paper.
But, he said, as the paper aged, it turned into a powdery substance.
College office staff gets beaned by coffee prices
By ATLE BJORGF
Staff writer
Staff writer
The budget-cutting axe has struck a blow at some caffeine addicts in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Starting this semester, committee and staff members in the college office who drink coffee will have to pay $5 a month to fill their cups. The coffee had been supplied by the college at a cost of about $1,500 a year, said Robert Lineberry, dean of the college.
"The college just can't afford to give away free coffee anymore," Lineberry said, sipping his from a brown mug.
year because the college had to take a reduction in its travel budget, from $18.000 to $6.000
"It seemed silly to put coffee ahead of travel" he said.
He said that he had noticed the cost of the coffee in budget reports but that it stood out this
Lineberry said that the travel budget allocated money to send chairmen of college departments to academic conventions and that it was important for faculty recruiting.
Standing committees meet two or three times a day. Lineberry said, and each committee has from three to 15 members.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said he had put his $5 into the coffee fund. "It's another sign of the tighter times," he
chairman of the college committee on undergraduate studies and advising, joked about the tighter budget at a recent committee meeting.
"First they take away the limousines; then they take away the man that opens the door for me; then they take away the cookies; and now they take away the coffee," he said.
Felix Moos. professor of anthropology and
Carothers said he didn't think the college ever had provided any free cookies.
"But I brought a coconut cake to the office once," he said.
An office secretary in the School of Architecture and Urban Design said that the school didn't have funds for free coffee and that it hadn't during the five years she had been in the
office.
But most spokesmen for KU professional schools, as well as those in the chancellor's office, said they had a free brewing pot.
"At this time we are providing coffee," said John Tollefon, dean of business, "but it is possible that we will stop."
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said the school had free coffee in the dean's office and in several departments of the school.
"It is difficult to say if our situation is correct, or if the college was correct, if they indeed do not furnish coffee," he said.
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4
Thursday, October 9, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A source for the course
You've just finished the first week of classes and you're already in a state of panic. Every class you're in requires a research paper, quizzes every week and it'll cost you $85 for the 12 books you'll be required to read.
You'll be spreading yourself too thin, your grades will probably suffer and your barren bank account dooms you to a Country Club Week chock-full of MTV.
Students risk this sort of disaster every semester, because they rarely see a syllabus before enrolling in classes. But a new publication, scheduled to be available before spring pre-enrollment starts Oct.27, is likely to help students plan realistic schedules.
The publication is the "Jayhawk Course Source," a free guidebook intended primarily for freshmen and sophomores taking courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The guide, prepared by Student Senate members, is intended to provide more information about class formats and requirements than students can glean from the undergraduate catalog, the timetable or from other students. Clearly, the Course Source has the potential to serve a much-needed role.
If the guide fulfills all expectations, it will mean greater efficiency both for students and the University. Giving students access to the inside scoop on classes before enrollment would likely result in fewer adds and drops, with a corresponding reduction in the work required to process the paperwork created by the thousands of schedule revisions.
Opinions
The compilers of the guide should be commended for their commitment to objectivity. A resource book of this type is not an appropriate forum in which to praise or malign professors or their courses. The presentation of useful data should be enough by itself to make the new guide an invaluable resource.
For a wet-footed friend
The rains have come and gone, and those of us in Lawrence were fortunate enough to escape the floods that plagued much of southeastern Kansas and the Kansas City area; more than 50,000 were left homeless throughout the Midwest at different times during the series of storms last week.
The money that Kansas City area communities have spent on flood control wasn't enough to keep up with the high waters.
other ways.
That's where we come in. We got lucky. Lawrence was spared by the torrents. It's our turn to help those less fortunate. People in the stricken areas have pulled together to bail each other out — literally. We can help bail them out in
Betty Bennett, administrative assistant at the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross, said donations for flood victims in the Midwest could be sent to any Red Cross chapter.
In this area, donations should be sent to: Douglas County Chapter, American Red Cross, Community Building, Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Donors should specify that the money is to be used for flood victims.
To make a donation specifically to the Kansas City area, send money to: Greater Kansas City Chapter, American Red Cross, 3521 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 64111.
Unsellable surplus
The Russians aren't foolish.
The Russians are our victim.
They may be communists.
And they may be more than a little sneaky when it comes to protecting their intelligence agents, but they aren't stupid.
Did the Reagan Administration really think the Soviets would leap at the chance to purchase 3.85 million tons of grain from us when they could buy it for less on the international market?
some politicians think the Soviets are just doing this to bring the world price of grain down, and that eventually, the Soviets will buy some of our grain. They had better not hold their breath. Not only are the Russians ignoring us, but the South African Foreign Minister, Roelof F. Botha, has
While the media "advertised" that the grain offer was due to expire at midnight Sept. 30th, the Russians decided to buy 1.1 million tons from the Europeans and struck a five-year deal with Canada and Australia for further grain purchases.
banned all U.S. farm imports -- a hefty $18.7 million worth -- for the first nine months of this year.
U. S. farmers, under the provisions of the 1985 farm bill, won't be too badly hurt by the Soviet snub. But the combined effects of the Soviet's and South African's action may do some real damage, especially now that the government has all this surplus grain to store and maintain.
It's no big secret that the Reagan Administration isn't pro-farm, but when it consistently undertakes international political measures willy-nilly, with no concern for those who stand to lose the most if they fail, then more than favoritism is involved; blind ignorance comes to mind.
When the little farms go, they'll take several banks and small communities with them, and the Reagan Administration will be left wondering how such a "minor issue" as farming supports got to be such a big problem so fast.
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
Step One: Higher Education
Assuming, of course, that a parent
1, for one, believe that this nation of ours needs a little variety. With that in mind, I would like to share with you my guidelines for failure. I call it "How to Be a Loser, Or: Leave Me Alone, I'm Watching 'Dynasty.'"
Bob Hart
Guest Shot
Everyone wants to be a winner. There must be hundreds of books and magazine articles published each year, telling us how to be more successful. "Dress for Success." "Flatten Your Stomach." "Expand Your Vocabulary." Do we really need all this advice? I mean, isn't our country
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
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Jas Wearman ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 119 Stairwater-Flint Hall.
Step Four: Exercise Relax. I was only kidding.
Step Five; Entertainment
Step Five: Entertainment
If drunkenness and sleep are not enough, increase your television viewing. And be selective. Sitcoms are best, preferably those with over-powering laugh tracks. "I Dream of Jeannie." "Gilligan's Island." "Topper." If you really want to have fun, petition your local station to bring reruns of "Grady."
Some pointers on how to be a loser
money, because it takes longer to run out of them.
Music can be very entertaining also, provided it is both mindless and repetitive. If your DeFranco Family albums cannot be found, perhaps you should consider organizing a late-night sing-along with your friends. In such cases, remember that crudity, like mindlessness and repetition, is a must.
about to overflow with well-dressed, well-toned, well-read achievers as it is?
For singing and drinking purposes,
you are at an advantage if you
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 StafferFlint Hall, Flaunce, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday, during the regular school year, except for holidays. Subscription rates are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Step Six: Friends
.
already have lazy, tone-deaf companions. But if you are still in the market for some, scout around for wealth, stupid people who really enjoy spending money on their buddies.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
News staff
Step Seven: Romance Have a beer instead. Who would want to go out with you?
Another staple in your new diet will be cigarettes, which have the distinction of being the only food which can function as the main course for all three meals, as well as an anytime snack. Best of all, they go with anything, which means you can abandon tedious meal-planning forever and take those naps you've been dreaming about.
Step Three: Your Personal Finances
Cigarettes don't grow on trees, you know. I suggest writing lots of checks. Checks are much better than
I think not.
That's all there is to it. Your quest for failure may not always be easy, but I beg of you, follow these seven simple steps. When you are old and gray, do you want to look back on a life filled with nothing but financial gain and personal fulfillment? Shall you be nothing more than another in a never-ending succession of happy, likable people?
or legitimate financial institution is oringate the bill, you will need to spend some time deciding on the perfect major course of study. Don't worry. There are plenty from which to choose, and I see no reason why you should not sample them all. (Note: this same philosophy should be applied to the bars in your college town.)
So send in that subscription to "TV Guide, "buy that 12 pack, and please, take a nap. You've earned it.
Bob Hart is a senior from Overland Park
Goodbye, fruits and vegetables.
Hello, macaroni.
Step Two: Diet
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
The Miami Herald
THE DEFICIT
TAX REFORM
Releases undeniably connected
There was "no connection" between the release of Nicholas Daniloff, the American correspondent host taken in Moscow, and that of Gennadiy Zakharov, who was shipped back to the Soviet Union
Paul Greenberg
shortly after pleading no contest to spying charges. That's Ronald Reagan's version of the year's big swap, and it's about as credible as Moscow's claim that its spy was no spy.
Can anyone fail to see the connections between some of the more noticeable developments in Soviet-American relations these past weeks? Nicholas Daniiloff's release was followed so closely by Comrade Zakharov's that the two almost crossed at the airport. The news that the Soviets would free a leading dissident came almost in tandem with a hint from the State Department that the United States might let some of those Soviet diplomat/spies at the United Nations stay on for a while. It took a while to work out the details, but what else could Soviet and American diplomats have been dickering about ever since Nicholas Daniiloff was seized?
The politicians and the politicians
manque known as commentators are still toting up the score, with some of them saying Washington got the better deal and others giving the nod to Moscow. There would be no point in all these tabulations if there were no connection between them. At last count, the United States was getting one innocent American reporter and a major Soviet dissident (Yuri Orlov) in exchange for one Soviet agent and an American commitment not to expel too many Soviets from this country.
As in any major league trade, it's not easy to figure out who got the best of the bargain. But why deny there was a bargain? Maybe for reasons of state, or reasons of pride, or as a formal bow to the fading principle that the United States does not bargain for the release of hostages. But the official denial cannot hide the connection between these various events, else they would not all be subsumed under that general title, the Daniilo Affair. Can anyone imagine
As in any major league trade,it's not easy to figure out who got the best of the bargain. But why deny there was a bargain?
Nicholas Daniloff, Gennadiy Zakharov, and Yuri Orlov being freed at just this time in just this order without there being any connection between their cases? One might as well imagine a chess match in which the pieces are moved without any relation to one another.
Whoever won this round, the most troubling aspect of the Daniloff Affair may be the continuing perception of Soviet-American relations as a game, and not an attempt to create a common understanding between the two powers based on something deeper than strategy and bluff. So long as hostage-taking and hostage-transoming are an accepted part of international relations, and the only dispute is how many hostages are worth how many spies, the chances of peace between the two superpowers will rest only on a shared cynicism. And that is not the strongest of foundations.
With all this scorekeeping, it is easy to think of the Damiloff affair as a game. Specifically, it sounded like a game of chicken when Reagan boasted at one point that the Soviet Union had "blinked" in this confrontation. That is no way to talk about a superpower with a gigantic inferiority complex, particularly if the president would like to have the Soviets blink again some day, when the stakes might be much greater. Later, to his credit, Reagan acknowledged that "I shouldn't have said that." Which was almost as good as not having said it, but not quite.
MAGAZY Chicago Tribune
EVIL EMPIRE
Hardly any strings attached...
One cigarette at a party, and you're out.
Cigarette? Don't even think of it
So says the Lawrence Fire Department. Recently the Department declared that its employees must sign a contract agreeing not to smoke on or off the job. Firefighters no longer have the freedom to choose how to live their lives outside the office.
Jan Underwood
Columnist
PENGUIN
Don't get me wrong — I'm all for a smoke-free workplace. In my more generous moments, I concede that smokers in an office building should be provided with a windowless cubicle at the end of the corridor where they can all asphyxiate together.
But what they do when they leave the building is their own damn business.
The fire chief says the workers must be in excellent physical condition. They work 24-hour shifts, and is unreasonable, he says, to expect them to smoke for 24 hours and then not smoke for the next 24.
It is not his place to determine what is reasonable in an employee's private life. Certainly physical health is important — even essential
— for firefighters. But the department is blacklisting employees for taking a drag on a cigarette behind the barn.
What it should do is test employees for physical stamina, lung capacity, and working and recovery heart rates to determine whether they are fit for the job Abusive smokers would be weeded out quickly enough, and employees would be free to use their own judgement about an occasional off-the-job cigarette, martini, potato chip or anything else detrimental to their health.
The Fire Department's decision to make employees sign a no-smoking contract is an extension of the Reagan administration's foray into personal habits of all sorts, such as the new "crackdown on drugs." Drug-testing is a clever campaign ploy for Reagan and his GOP cronies up for election in the House and Senate. Being anti-drug is about controversial as being pro-apple pie.
But it's more than a campaign device. It's also a powerful tool to manipulate federal employees Drug testing will be used to keep certain people in power and get rid of others. The message is clear: if we don't like you, we're going to find something in your urine. In the case of the Lawrence Fire Department, those in power are threatening to find a cigarette stub behind your bureau.
In Lawrence and in other fire departments around the country, the drug-testing notion has expanded from illegal drugs to legal ones like nicotine.
If Georgia exports its mentality, maybe the Lawrence Fire Department will decide that sodomy is detrimental to the health and keeps employees from being able to fight fires effectively. The department will be keeping tabs not only at parties in bedrooms. If Ed Meese has his druthers, the Fire Department will forbid employees to read Playboy. They'll be watching bookstores and libraries for signs of unhealthy reading.
Gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden is calling for drug testing of all state employees in "sensitive" positions.
Government employees, beware: the thought police may catch you daydreaming about cigarettes.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 9, 1986
5
Squirrels
Continued from p.1
"Agression among squirrels probably isn't common in rural squirrels," he said.
Koprowski said that he had mapped the squirrel habitat and that he plotted their whereabouts at 15-minute intervals.
"Ultimately, I will know who is related to whom and I can see who their nearest neighbor is and who they interact with," he said.
'The nice thing about working on squirrels here is the density. This may be the highest density of squirrels ever studied.'
— John Koprowski Cleveland graduate student
Koprowski said there were two kinds of squirrels on campus, the gray and the fox.
The gray squirrel is dark and small, and the fox is larger and has an orange color, he said.
Koprowski said trapping the squirrels had been difficult with this year's good walnut and acorn crop. Because of the abundance of nuts, the squirrels have less incentive to enter the traps, he said.
When cold weather arrives, he said, he will not shave the squirrels. He said he didn't know whether shaving them would pose any potential health hazards, but he didn't want to take any chances.
Koprowski said that during the winter he would use ear tags and black fur dye.
John Koprowski, Cleveland graduate student, explains his observations of squirrel behavior. Koprowski has handled over 1,000 squirrels while working on his master's degree and is working on a doctorate degree in biology.
of the dangers of sexually transmitted diseases and recommends the use of condoms to prevent the spread of diseases.
Responsibility
Continued from p. 1
education program at Watkins Hospital.
Brown researched and wrote a paper stressing the need for male contraception. He submitted it for publication in "The Kansas Nurse."
Much of the birth-control message in Brown's paper also is taught by members of the health
Lynn Heller, a nurse and coordinator of health education, spoke last night to men at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1918 Stewart St.
They watched a film titled "Young Men's Sexual Responsibility," which stressed the responsibility of both men and women in birth-control methods.
Malls
Continued from p. 1
"We get a lot of student business. They are particularly in need of something to hang on the wall," Long said.
Meanwhile, as shoppers search unceasingly for the perfect discount, others contemplate the meaning of it all. One person has even penned a scholarly discourse on the subject.
William Severini Kowski, author of "The Mailing of America," recently said, "The mail is Main Street in a spaceship. It's an attempt to recreate the nostalgic Main Street within a totally controlled environment."
Teenagers and preteens roam malls looking for something to keep them occupied. That was the case at Oak Park Mall for Amy Sheldon and
"We come here two or three times a week," Sheldon said. "My parents won't let me date yet, so they bring us here on Fridays to go to the movies and just hang around."
Monica Whittaker, both 13, of Overland Park.
Praeger said the mall is the '80's answer to the drive-in or the soda shop for teenagers — a place they can go to be seen.
"Teenagers today are more independent." Praeger said. "The term teenager was coined, coincidentally, in 1956, the same year as the first mall."
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Judge refuses to block trial of Claiborne
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A federal judge refused last night to block the Senate from proceeding with the impeachment trial of convicted Judge Harry Claiborne, whose lawyer vowed to fight "as far as the laws of this nation permit."
U. S. District Judge Harold Greene dismissed a motion to block a vote on whether to remove Claiborne from the bench. The judge also rejected the complaint that Claiborne was denied his constitutional right to a full trial before the Senate.
He said, "The answer is clearly no."
Greene said the question was whether he had the authority to tell the Senate how to proceed — in effect blocking its action.
Claiborne's lawyer, Oscar Goodman, rushed upstairs in the federal court building to the U.S. Court of Appeals, and asked to have the impeachment trial halted wh,'e his appeal was considered.
THE BETTER WAY
The appeals court is expected to take up the case today and, if Claiborne loses, Goodman will ask the Supreme Court to step in, he said.
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The technology is the most developed in the world. The men in charge are the industry best. That's why the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program is the most sophisticated training available.
College juniors and seniors who qualify for the program can earn $1,100 a month while still in school. In addition, you get a $4,000 bonus upon entrance into the program, and an additional $2,000 when you complete your Naval studies.
Over half the nuclear reactors in America are operated by one organization, The Navy.
You must be a U.S. citizen, 26 years of age or younger upon commissioning, working toward a bachelor's or master's degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and based physics with a "B" average or better.
And, as an officer in today's Nuclear Navy, you receive a year of陪 graduate
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So if you've started thinking about a career in the nuclear field, think about starting at the top. You can apply after your sophomore year.
Interviewing on campus October 14, 1986. Stop by the Placement Center or call for an appointment at 864-3624.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
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FRIDAY IS THE LAST DAY to have your picture taken for the 1987 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK! Pictures are being taken in 121B, 3rd Floor, Kansas Union. To make an appointment, or if you just have a question, call the Yearbook Office at 864-3728.
6
Thursday, October 9. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Case has revived old issue
By SHANE A. HILLS Staff writer
Desegregation of public schools is not a dead issue in Topeka even after 32 years.
The Supreme Court, in Brown vs. the Topeka Board of Education, ruled that it was inherently unequal to provide separate public schools for blacks and whites.
After handing down the 1954 decision, the Supreme Court demanded that Topeka desegregate its schools.
That mandate, 32 years later, is being disputed again this month in federal district court in Topeka.
Francis Heller, KU professor of constitutional law, said the judge had significant latitude in deciding what remedy should be applied if he finds reason to change anything about the Topeka school system's policies.
The Supreme Court never officially closed the Brown case. The case cannot be closed until a federal judge is satisfied that the Topeka school system has conformed to the court's mandate to desegregate its schools.
In the 1954 case, a black woman challenged the Topeka Board of Education because her daughter, Linda Brown, was not permitted to attend an elementary school in their neighborhood. Blacks were
Lawyer's memo enters Brown case
TOPEKA — A Topeka school district lawyer yesterday used an internal memo — accidentally included in a box of other documents — as he attempted to show that plaintiffs in the revived Brown vs. Board of Education case set out to prove preconceived notions.
United Press International
Board lawyer K. Gary Sebelius successfully admitted the memorandum as evidence in the revival of the historic desegregation case, over the objection of his author, Christopher Hansen. Hansen, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer from New York, is lead counsel for the plaintiffs in the revived case.
Sebelius used the Sept. 7, 1984, memo as part of his attempt to discredit the plaintiffs' first witness in the trial, William Lamson, a racial demographics expert from Jackson, Miss. Sebelius said the memo was found in a box of documents provided to defense attorneys at the time Lamson gave his preliminary court deposition.
The school board lawyer cited statements by Hansen in the memo indicating that Lamson would need to develop evidence showing racial identifiability of schools in the district at all levels.
The case was reopened in late 1979 on the motion of a coalition of civil rights and minority groups. Plaintiffs include 17 Topека school children, including two grandchildren of the Rev. Oliver Brown, who filed the original lawsuit in 1951 in the name of his daughter, Linda Brown Smith.
The ACLU lawyer argued that the memo, to his closest advisers in the revived Brown case, was his first "quite frank" attempt to organize his thoughts on the case since he became lead counsel in 1984. He said admission of the memo would prejudice the case against the plaintiffs.
Rogers allowed the memo to be considered since Lamson had apparently read and considered it in the preparation of his report on racial makeup of Topeka schools since the 1954 Brown decision in which the Supreme Court abolished separate-but-equal educational facilities for blacks.
Under cross-examination Tuesday, Lamson backed off statements made earlier in the day that the three Topeka high schools were racially identifiable. Under questioning from Sebelius, Lamson said his own statistical data could not show the three Topeka high schools to be identifiably black or white.
then required by law to attend all black schools
Again, in 1986, the defendant is the Topea public school system. And again the plaintiff is Linda Brown Smith, who added the last name Smith after she married.
effectively desegregated its schools.
This time, however, the litigants have taken seven years to prepare for the trial, which is expected to last one month.
The U.S. District Court in Topeka agreed in 1979 to hear the case again. Linda Brown Smith contends that her children, Charles and Kimberly, who were Topeka students in 1979, were deprived of educational opportunities because Topeka had not
The American Civil Liberties Union is representing Linda Brown Smith. The Topeka school system, according to a Sunday report in the Topeka Capital-Journal, has spent more than $350,000 since 1979 in lawyer fees and staff time to gather evidence for defense.
The ACLU hopes to prove that the school system has deliberately discriminated against blacks by not taking effective action to desegregate the schools.
It will use statistics that indicate a higher concentration of blacks in some schools than in others. It
hopes to prove that the Topeka school system hasn't drawn school boundary lines that distribute the proper number of blacks to all schools.
Heller said the most difficult task for the ACLU would be to prove that the Topeka school system intended to discriminate against blacks during the last 32 years.
Lawyers for the Topeka school system probably would try to show that a school board cannot be expected to constantly adjust its policies to changing population patterns, which ultimately affect the number of blacks and whites at a given school, he said.
Fraternity denies negligence charge
By a Kansan reporter
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity last week denied charges that a former member filed against the fraternity in the Douglas County District Court on August 13.
McGivern charged the fraternity with negligence in maintaining the
house and failing to provide storm windows or screens on the windows.
Timothy McGivern, Topeka junior,
is seeking more than $20,000 in damages from the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, 1450 Louisiana St., for injuries he suffered after falling out of the house's second-story window in February 1985.
Clifford T. Mueller, attorney for the fraternity, filed an answer Oct. 3 denying all charges filed by McGivern.
The defendants acknowledged that the window McGivern fell from did not have any screens or storms windows, but they asserted that the accident was due to McGivern's own negligence.
McGivern, who lived in the house at the time of the accident, would not comment.
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Scheduled Events Calendar
9 Champions Club: 6:30 Trail Room every Thursday
11 Homecoming: Chuck Berg and Friends LSU at KU
13 Strat-o-matic Baseball: 6:30 p.m. every Monday
14 SUA Forums: "Gubernatorial Forums Hayden/Docking 8 p.m.
15 Late Night with Larry Brown: Burge Union
17 Outdoor Rec: Octoginta Moonlight Ride So. Park 9 p.m.
18 Octoginta: 8 a.m. Breakfast at Baldwin;
9 a.m. Time Trial
1 p.m. Clinton Lake; 7 p.m. BAK Slides
19 Octoginta Bike Tour: Haskell Juco 8 p.m. Bridge Club: 7:30 p.m.Trail Rm.every Tuesday
22 SUA Forums: Kurt Vonnegut Hoch Aud., 7:30 p.m.
26 Outdoor Rec: Orienteering Meet at Perry Lake 29 KU Sailing Club: 7 a.m. every Wednesday
31 Mount Dread Masquerade Ball 8 p.m.
Student Union Activities * Kansas Union * 864-3477
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 9, 1986
7
Jury trial date set in cocaine case
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
A trial date was set yesterday for one of 21 people indicated in July in Lawrence on cocaine-related charges.
dicted in July in Lawrence on cocaine-related charges. Dennis Barritt, 40, appeared in the courtroom of Mike Malone, Douglas County District Judge, yester-dime hearing. Barritt's jury trial was set for Nov. 18.
Barritt was charged with one count of aiding and abetting the distribution of cocaine, one count of possession of cocaine and one count of distribution of cocaine.
M. Renee Cigich, a Douglas County sheriff's detective, testified yesterday that on May 14, Barritt was involved in a deal in which Cigich bought cocaine
Cigich said she and a confidential informant had met Barritt at a restaurant and had asked him where they could buy cocaine. Barritt contacted Jack G. Houk, 34, another of the 21 indicted in July, and told him to bring 2 grams of cocaine to the restaurant, she testified.
When Houk arrived, Cigich said, the four of them went to the parking lot of a shopping center.
While they sat in the car in the parking lot, she testified. Barritt snorted two lines of a white, powdery substance.
stubance Houk later sold cocaine to Cigich and the informant
in an unoccupied office, she testified.
Thomas Stephenson, a confidential informant for the Drug Enforcement Agency, testified that Barritt distributed about an ounce of cocaine to him on Jan. 16 in an incident not related to the May 14th prisonation.
Stephenson said Barrritt called and set up a meeting at a house on the outskirts of Lawrence.
Stephenson testified that Barritt talked to Carl K. Stilley, 24, another of the 21 indicted in July, during a stop at a construction site.
Stilley told Barritt he could obtain the cocaine, Stephenson testified.
Stephenson testified that Barritt took him to the home of Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary.
Stephenson and Barritt took Barritt's car to a grocery store parking lot, and Stilley arrived shortly thereafter and gave the cocaine to Barritt, Stephenson testified.
Stephenson testified that Barritt sampled some of the cocaine and put the rest in his lap. The two then drove to von Ende's current residence and Barritt gave Stephenson the cocaine, he said.
Following testimony, Barritt's attorney, Roy Holiday, Overland Park, made a motion to dismiss the charges against Barritt.
GMAT not a surprise despite rumors
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
No real surprises will be waiting for students taking the Graduate Management Admission Test on Oct. 18, despite rumors that a surprise section will be added.
Ronna Robertson, assistant director of the master's program at the KU School of Business, said the supposedly surprise part of the GMAT had been part of the test for the past several years. Students must pass the test to be admitted into a graduate business program.
worry about the section," she said.
David White, director of Testing for the public and author of "The GMAT Exposed: Tricks from 20 GMATs," said he thought that students would be surprised by the section "Analysis of Situations" because sample questions for that section were not included in the registration packet.
Testing for the Public, a Berkeley, Calif., organization, examines tests such as the GMAT and the Law School Admission Test.
"People haven't been told about it," White said. "It looks like the test has been changed, but it hasn't." By
The Educational Testing Service, Trenton, N.J., which developed the section, is sending out sample questions with the students' admission tickets.
the time the student finds out, it's too late."
White said students might not receive the tickets until two or three days before the test.
The section has sparked criticism, in the past because of its susceptibility to test system tricks. Students knowing the system will be able to answer test questions correctly without reading and evaluating the problem.
KU survey says most drug tests ignore alcohol
By ALISON YOUNG
Alcohol is the drug most abused by college athletes, but few universities test for it, according to a KU survey scheduled to be presented today at a Georgia conference.
The survey, conducted by David Cook and Raymond Tricker, assistant professors of health, physical education and recreation, questioned 120 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I and Division II trainers about their athletic drug testing programs.
Even though 73 percent of the trainers surveyed said alcohol was the drug most abused by college athletes, only 36 percent said their school tested for it. The percentages are based on answers from 44 NCAA Division I trainers.
According to the survey, few athletes abuse illegal drugs. At 78 percent of the schools, 5 percent or fewer of the athletes tested positive.
The University of Kansas is a school that doesn't test athletes for alcohol. Gary Hunter, KU associate athletic director, said yesterday that KU athletes were tested for all performance-enhancing drugs including amphetamines, cocaine, steroids, and marijuana.
Hunter said less than 5 percent of KU athletes tested positive but he declined to comment on which drugs had tested positive. He agreed that alcohol was probably the drug players used the most.
Hunter said KU didn't test for alcohol because the drug dissipated rapidly in the body. He said each athletic team had its own policies for alcohol use by players.
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8
Thursday, October 9, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Protester keeps conflict of Vietnam war alive
By TONY BALANDRAN
The shooting is over, but the conflict lingers on.
Because of his 5-year effort to raise concern among U.S. citizens about how the media influenced the Vietnam War, a Lawrence resident and former psychology professor at Suffolk County Community College in New York will travel to a National Symposium on Vietnam in New York on Friday.
Leonard Magruder, the former professor and coordinator for the symposium, said yesterday that he, as well as hundreds of Vietnam veterans across the country, believed the U.S. national media and campus peace movements were largely responsible for the outcome of the war.
Magrud said he had spent $12,000 for his efforts. He said he had resigned his position at the college in 1981 to protest the influence the media and college peace movements had on the war.
In March, Magruder, who is not a Vietnam veteran himself, filed a petition with Congress for an investigation into the "false and biased" reporting by the media of the war's crucial Tet Offensive of 1968.
He asked Congress to investigate why the the Tet Offensive, which he called the most significant strategic Allied victory of the Vietnam War, was portrayed by the media to the people in the United States as a defeat, he said.
The growing number of historians who said the media portrayed a false image of the battle was one factor prompting his concern.
With the petition he delivered to Congress, he submitted 24 excerpts from historians and participants of the war.
Magruder said, "The media has painted a picture of the war which we are trying to change.
Magruder said.
change.
"It's up to the veteran now if they think it's important enough to get this thing through Congress. If there is enough concern on the part of the veterans, then Congress will initiate the investigation."
About a week after submitting his petition to Congress, Magruder said he became aware of a documentary by Accuracy In Media titled "Television's Vietnam: The Impact of Media."
The film, which Magruder said documented how U.S. television news misled U.S. citizens
about the Tet Offensive, has been banned from the air by Bruce Christensen, president of Public Broadcasting Service. he said.
"I decided to manage a campaign to break that boycott." Marruder said.
Neither Christensen nor Barry Chase, vice-president of news and public affairs programming for PBS was available for comment.
Dave Pomeroy, program director for KTWU Channel 11, a PBS station in Topeka, he had never received any information about a ban from Christensen.
He also said he had received a copy of the film from Magruder, but did not have an opportunity to view it before Magruder asked for it back.
Pomeroy said another station had aired the film in the Topeka area.
Conference committee approves grain shipping contract proposal
The KU Chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The Associated Press
The proposal by Kassebaum and Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., would require the Interstate Commerce Commission to disclose the main provisions of a railroad's grain shipping contracts.
WASHINGTON — Congressional negotiators have agreed to a proposal that Sen. Nancy Kassebaum says could help small grain shippers obtain more favorable contracts with railroads.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today on the University soccer fields, at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Kassebaum said yesterday that the information would help ship
The KU Women's Soccer Club will meet at 5:45 p.m. today at the University soccer fields.
Under a 1980 railroad deregulation law, a shipper can challenge a contract before the ICC.
pers, particularly small grain elevator operators, to determine whether they have been treated unfairly in negotiations with a railroad.
The legislation is to address complaints by small elevator operators who are unable to determine whether a railroad is discriminating against them and providing a more favorable deal to a neighboring or competing shipper.
The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Washburn is closer to state status
The proposal is one that Washburn unsuccessfully tried to push through the Kansas Legislature last spring. If the Legislature approves of a new proposal, Washburn cannot become a member of the state system before July 1, 1989.
On Campus
United Press International
Under the plan endorsed by the board, the school would continue to collect local property taxes, but outdistrict tuition would be eliminated. In addition, Washburn's tuition would be frozen until tuition costs at state schools reached the level of tuition at Washburn.
Monical said tuition at Washburn was $59 per credit hour, which represented 36 percent of the cost of a
TOPEKA - The state Board of Education moved Washburn University one small step closer to becoming a member of the Board of Regents system by endorsing a plan that would bring the school into the system in 1989.
Monical and Washburn President John Green addressed the 10-member board Tuesday before it voted to support the plan.
David Monical, Washburn vice president for planning, said yesterday the endorsement would become part of the state board's legislative package for next session.
student's education. Tuition in the regents system is set at $40 per credit hour. Students at state schools pay roughly 25 percent of the cost of their education.
Hubbell said board members would be willing to go before a legislative panel next year and testify in support of the plan. Bringing Washburn into the state system would improve the coordination-
"We support Washburn University becoming a state university," board member Connie Hubbell of Topeka said yesterday. "We support Washburn becoming a state school, but not at the expense of any regents universities losing any funding."
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a general business meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Regents Room of the Kansas Union.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 9, 1986
9
Scott's pitches hold Mets scoreless
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets had no choice but to complain about Mike Scott's pitches. After all, they sure couldn't hit them.
With chilling accuracy and scorching speed, Scott struck out a record-tying 14 batters. Scott's performance and Glenn Davis' home run helped the Houston Astros open the National League playoffs with a 1-0 victory over the Mets.
Scott brushed aside a first-inning challenge by the Mets, who claimed he was doctoring his split-fingered fastball. He then proceeded to hold the league's best hitting team hitless until the fourth inning and limited them to five singles over the course of the game. He gave up just one walk.
The former Met struck out Ray Knight with Darryl Strawberry on third base in the ninth inning and joined John Candelaria of the 1975 Pirates as the only pitcher to strike
out 14 batters in a National League playoff game.
"You have a good, veteran umpire behind home plate in Doug Harvey." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "I've probably never seen better pitching. Mike just had outstanding control of his pitches. I never thought of relieving him."
Davis, Houston's home run leader with 31, celebrated his first playoff at-bat by lining a shot into the center/field seats leading off the second inning.
Before a crowd of 44,131, Bill Doran and Jose Cruz added sparkling defensive plays and gave the Astros a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. Game two is Thursday night in the Astrodome.
Carter was talking to the wrong guy. In an interview earlier in the day, Harvey flatly stated, "Mike Scott absolutely and positively does nothing illegal to the baseball."
Apparently, the Mets thought that
way, too. On his first at-bat, Mets catcher Gary Carter asked Harvey to inspect the ball for scuff marks.
On the next pitch, Carter struck out and the Mets did virtually nothing until the eighth. With runners on first and second and one out, Scott struck out Wally Backman and Keith Hernandez for his 12th and 13th strikeouts.
and then store second.
Strawberry advanced to third but later was stranded when Scott struck out Knight to end the game.
Scott, who came to the Astros from
the Mets on Dec. 10, 1982, in a trade for Danny Heep, struck out Carter and Hernandez three times apiece and struck out both Strawberry and Knight twice.
Scott threw 126 times. Only 37 pitches were balls. In the first three innings he pitched only times. Only one fell outside the strike zone.
Scott, who pitched a no-hitter to clinch the leagues West division title for the Astros, dismissed talk that he doctors the ball.
"It doesn't make any difference to me if they think I'm doing things like that," he said. "People have been saying that for two months."
Several Mets — particularly Hernandez and Knight — complained about pitches that were called strikes.
"Doug Harvey does a good job back there," Dave Johnson, the Mets manager, said. "There might have been a couple of questionable calls back there, but the umpiring didn't beat us — Mike Scott did."
Javhawks rout Kansas State in tennis
Bv ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Confidence and statistics were boosted as the Kansas women's tennis team shut out Kansas State 9-0 yesterday at the varsity courts behind Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks were victorious in all singles and doubles matches. Most of the matches were won easily as Kansas pushed up individual records.
"I think we did well," No 1 player Tracy Tracy said afterward. "We knew we wouldn't have that tough of a match. Sometimes knowing that can make you go into the game lax, but I think we were mentally ready."
Treps played doubles with Jeanette Jonsson, Marie Hibbard was paired with Barb Iman, and Susie Berglund was matched with Janelle Bolen. All of those players played in singles except **oLEN**, who was replaced by Christine Kim.
Treps said the team's 9-0 win felt good, especially knowing that it was one more win to add to the list.
Head coach Scott Perelman took pleasure in seeing his team trounce Kansas State.
Perelman said he thought Kansas State's team had improved over past Wildcat teams.
"The important thing when you're better than another team is not to let up," he said. "You need to go out there and beat them as quickly and as badly as you can."
The closest match was between No. 2 players Jonsson and Lena Svensson 6-4, 7-6. Had a spectator closed his eyes and only listened to the game, he would have felt transported to another country. The players conversed in Swedish as they discussed points.
"The match at No. 2 was the best match of the day." Perelman said. "Jeanette played well to heat her."
The team went into the tournament confident of a solid victory. Taking the tournament seriously was difficult at a time.
"You don't have the anticipation part of it, but there are things you can work on." Hibbard, the No. 4 player, said. "You never play a perfect match, so there are always things to focus on."
100
Mary Lou Retzler
Chris Feeley/KANSAN
Tracy Treps, the top KU women's tennis player, competes against Kansas State's No. 1 player, Annika Emtell, Treps defeated Emtell 6-2, 6-0 yesterday as KU beat the Wildcats 9-0 on the varsity courts behind Allen Field House.
Raider suspended after review of tapes
Los Angeles charges Mackovic broke NFL rules by making film public
From Kansan wires
NEW YORK — Defensive end Greg Townsend of the Los Angeles Raiders was suspended for one game for three flagrant fouls committed against the Kansas City Chiefs, Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football League, announced yesterday.
"The one-game suspension, without pay, is effective for the Raiders" Oct. 12 game in Los Angeles against Seattle." Rozelle said in a statement.
Townsend can appeal the suspension.
Chiefs head coach John Mackovic on Tuesday showed films of the
"Following a review of television and coaching tape, and film of the game, I have today (Wednesday) notified defensive lineman Greg Townsend of the Raiders that he is being suspended for one game as a result of flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct he committed against three Kansas City players." Rozelle said in his statement.
"Specifically, the review revealed that Townsend, while Kansas City had possession of the ball during the second period of the game, committed the following acts:
Chiefs-Raiders game to the media and said the Raiders were trying to hurt members of his team.
- "Stomped on the uncovered head of Kansas City tackle David Lutz, who had lost his helmet during the melee and was in a prone position on the field.
Brad Budde and, at a point at least 15 yards from the ball carrier, struck Budde in the back. This unsportmanlike act, undetected by the game officials, incited a general melee involving players of both teams.
"Pursued Kansas City guard
"Grabbed the helmet facemask of Kansas City guard Mark Adickes, swung him forcibly and ultimately ripped the helmet from his head.
"All three of the above mentioned actions — particularly the last two, which involved the highly vulnerable
head and neck areas — could have inflicted serious injury. None of this kind of behavior, provoked or unprovoked, can be tolerated in the NFL." Roselle said.
Adickes was later found to have a sprained neck that may keep him out of this week's game at Cleveland.
In the Chief's film of the Raiders' fight-marred 24-17 victory, it appeared Budde was punched by Raiders defensive end Howie Long, who drew a 10-yard penalty. Los Angeles safety Vann McEllroy is the only player ejected from Sunday's game, in which the Raiders rallied from a 17-0 deficit.
See RAIDER5, p. 12, col. 6
AL series at 1-1 after Boston win
United Press International
BOSTON — The second game of the American League playoffs would have been better suited for Anaheim, Calif. That's where Disneyland is, and this game was as goyous as they come.
The Red Sox took advantage of a glaring midday sun and a side show of comical California blunders to rout the Angels 9-2 yesterday and even the AL playoffs at one game apiece.
In one of the most bizarre games played at Fenway Park, the teams seemed determined to trade Little League blunders. With good pitching by Bruce Hurst, the Red Sox finally broke the game open with a three-run seventh inning to send the best-of-seven series to the West Coast even up.
"It's the nature of the game to make an occasional mistake," said Red Sox Manager John McNamara. "We're all human beings and nobody is infailible."
After a travel day today, the series resumes at Anaheim Stadium tomorrow night with left-hander John Candelaria pitching for the Angels and Dennis "Oil Can" Bovd going for the Red Sox.
Although Jim Rice hit a two-run homer for Boston and the Angels' Wally Joyner connected for the first rookie homer ever hit in playoff competition, the game was more noteworthy for its mistakes. A capacity crowd of 32,796 witnessed the following:
- Three errors in the seventh inning by three different California infielders, allowing the Red Sox to score three insurance runs.
A poor coaching decision by Angels third base coach Moose Stubing in the sixth inning, resulting in Grib being tagged out and taking the Angels out of a potentially big inning.
A ground ball lost in the sun by losing pitcher Kirk McCaskill in the second inning that cost the Angels a run.
"A running mistake by Marty Barrett in the first inning that killed another promising inning for the Red Sox.
A pop fly that was lost in the sun by Angels second baseman Bobby Grich in the fifth inning, enabling the Red Sox to score the go-ahead run.
Shoddy defense by the Red Sox
in the fourth inning that cost them a run and could have cost them more.
A bad-hop single by Spike Owen on a double-play grounder that helped the Red Sox score a run in the second inning.
Through it all, Hurst persevered and picked up the pieces from fallen star Roger Clemens, who was beaten by Mike Witt 8-1 in Tuesday night's opener.
Hurst went the distance, scattering 11 hits while walking none and striking out four. Boston got to three California pitchers for 13 hits.
A baserunning blunder and a double play ruined Boston's chance to open the game up in the first two innings.
Wade Boggs, the major league's leading hitter, tripled off the famed Green Monster wall in left center and Barrett followed with a line double. With two out, Bill Buckner flied out, Rice grounded to shortstop Dick Schofield, and Barrett, instead of holding the bag, started toward third and was tagged out by Schofield.
The Red Sox got some help from the sun and the grass in the second inning to score again, but despite getting four hits, they managed only one run as Buckner grounded out.
Rich Gedman led off the inning with a single and, with one out, Spike Owen hit a potential double-play grounder to Schofield, but the ball knicked the edge of the infield grass and skipped over Schofield's head for a single.
Boggs hit a high chopper to the left of the mound that McCaskill lost in the sun. The ball bounced off his chest for a single, loading the bases.
Barrett's single scored Gedman, but Brian Downing, who was playing shallow, charged the ball quickly and third base coach Rene Lachemann stopped Owen at third. Buckner then grounded into the inning doubling double play.
The Red Sox defense allowed the Angels to score a run in the fourth. Downing and Doug DeCinces opened with singles and, after George Hendrick popped out, Grich, on a hit-and-run play, grounded to third baseman Boggs, who booted the grounder, loading the bases.
Ryan to meet Ojeda in NL second game
United Press International
And this is just what Astros Manager Hal Lanier wanted when he placed the fireballer on the disabled jist against his will.
HOUSTON — A healthy Nolan Ryan will take the Houston mound to face New York's Bob Ojeda in Game 2 of the National League playoffs tonight.
Ryan was 12-8 with a .34 ERA in 1986, but spent most of the season battling an elbow problem, which left him on the disabled list twice.
His second trip to the DL in late July was cause for some words between Ryan and management, but Lanier now points to the playoffs and says the move worked out for the best.
Ryan finished the season strong, going 5-1 with a 2.31 ERA since coming off the DL. He said he now understood the reasons behind the move, adding that he was now in a "good groove" for the playoffs.
"I can understand him not wanting to go on the disabled list, but I think he can understand I wanted Nolan Ryanathan from Aug. 12 to the end of the season," Lanier said. "When we went to the west coast (in early September), I knew we would not win the Western Division without him healthy."
"I don't have the strength or the stamina that I had 10 years ago," he said. "I think for 100 to 120 pitches, I'm still very effective. I'll go as long
as they want me to."
Lanier had been limiting Ryan to 100 pitches since the all-time strikeout leader came off the disabled list, but said the pitch limit would be lifted for the playoffs.
"He is in top form," Lanier said. "He still pitches in pain, but not in the kind of pain that would take him out of a ballgame."
The opposing Ojeda put together his best year in 1986, going 18-5 with a 2.57 ERA, the second-lowest in the NL.
The 28-year-old left-hander, who came to the Mets during the off-season in a trade with Boston, gives much of the credit to his defense.
"This is an outstanding team I'm surrounded by," he said. "I've never believed that you could do it alone."
"Every time a team is known for its pitching, you can take a look around and they'll have an outstanding or above average defense. I really haven't done anything different."
Ojeda says he sees much of his own club when he looks at the Astros, in that the leadoff men must be kept off base.
"I think they are a team similar to ours. They've got guys who can run on them and keep your attention, and later guys that can drop the bomb on you," he said. "If you can keep the little guys off the bases, you'll be better if somebody bombs you."
Sole bowl winners to gather for Javhawk football reunion
By NICQLE SAUZEK
Twenty-five years ago, the Kansas football team gathered in Allen Field House for practice because of the near-blizzard conditions Kansas had that December.
On a chalkboard filled with 'x's and o''
's head coach Jack Mitchell
prepared his team for the third annual
Bluebonnet Nettow in Houston.
Practice was light. There was no contact hitting, no room for normal football drills. But there was intensity and a desire to win.
The game was not only a monumental one for the Jayhawks, it was a chance for redemption after a tailed season finale.
Tomorrow, team members from the 61 team will join lawrence in revive old memories, friendships and highlights of their 33-7 Bluebonnet Bowl win over Rice -- the only game win in Kansas history.
Kansas' K-Club and team member Mike Fisher, fullback and tackle, have gathered about 50 players for a 25-year reunion at Alvamar Country Club, not the Field House, for a celebration, not a pre-bowl game practice.
The team will also be recognized during the Kansas-Iowa State homecoming game Saturday.
help." Fisher said with a shake of the head and a mischievous grin. "He hasn't changed much.
"Coach Mitchell was a wonderfully witty man that seduced a group of young men into being better than they were. He taught us to never try to win. The idea was to play good and be able to walk off the field knowing that physically we had won the game if not numerically."
"Coach Mitchell told me to tell all of the players to bring their uniforms in case the varsity team needed
Ironically, numbers ended up haunting the team from the first game to the bowl game finish.
cast before the season began.
Kansas had been chosen by Big Eight Conference sportwriters and sportscasters to win the conference title that year. The Jayhawks had gathered 78 percent of the total votes
Instead, Kansas didn't win its first three season games, losing by 1 point twice and tying the other.
Things looked bleak for the Jayhawks. Then fortunes changed, as Kansas won its next six games, until the final season game against Missouri when the Jayhawks were beaten 10-7.
The team had just returned from Berkeley where it had badly beaten California 53.7
"By that time, we were mentally too high for our own good." Mitchel said. "The game against California was perfect. We played so well we were far overconfident.
'We thought we were going to kick
the hell out of them, and they ended
unbeating us by three points."
So, when Kansas was offered the chance to play in the Bluebonnet Bowl, Mitchell jumped on it.
They had not won physically or numerically. The team had something to prove.
And though Rice was favored over Kansas, the Jayhawks redeemed themselves by beating the Owls in a rainy game on Dec. 16.
Luckily for Kansas' pride, the Jayhawks were handed a second chance to prove themselves as the talented team they really were, Mitchell said.
"Coach Mitchell's game plan was to have three or four greats and
many combative backups," Fisher said. "He convinced the average player that he was a great athlete and that he could do anything in the world."
One such great player was John Hadi, KU quarterback, punter and running back, who set up the goahead score with a 41-yard fake punt run with 5:05 left in the first quarter. The touchdown that followed put the Jayhawks ahead 12-7, while Rice never scored again.
"For 25 years that run has been described as a well-schemed and executed play." Hadl said.
The truth is, the play was a fluke
See BOWL. p. 12, col. 1
10
Thursday, October 9, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Fourth football player injured; all should recover by Saturday
Another Jayhawk football player was injured in practice yesterday, but he and several already hurt teammates should be ready for Saturday's game.
Wide receiver Murphy Ray suffered a mild shoulder sprain during practice at Memorial Stadium. However, the injury would not keep him out of practice today, said Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine.
Wide receiver Peda Samuel, who had a sprained wrist, and offensive guard Steve Isham, with a sprained ankle, were limited to non-contact drills yesterday but should return to normal practice today. Bott said.
Rodney Harris, wide receiver, is recovering from a stress fracture of the right foot and will be available for a limited number of plays Saturday. Bott said.
Head football coach Bob Valesente said the team was carrying through on toning the physical and mental aspects of the game. The Jayhawk kicking game was heavily emphasized during practice.
The playing status of placekicker Chase Van Dyne is still questionable, however Van Dyne had his kicking shoe on and worked out with the team at practice.
Jayhawks set for double-header
The Kansas baseball team will play a double-header against Ft. Scott Community College today at 1 p.m. at Holcom Park and Sports Complex, 25th Street west of Iowa Street.
A nine-inning game and a seven-inning game will be played. The Jayhawks are 4-2 this fall.
OU reprimanded by Big Eight
NORMAN, Okla. — The University of Oklahoma has been reprimanded by the Big Eight Conference for violations of recruiting regulations in the men's basketball program, Athletic Director Donnie Duncan confirmed yesterday.
Four violations of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules occurred during official visits by recruits to the OU campus during the 1984-85 academic year, Duncan said. Three involved boosters joining recruits and their student-hosts for off-campus lunches and in some cases paying for the meals.
The fourth violation involved a booster taking a recruit to dinner outside the 30-mile university community limit. Duncan said.
In each instance, university officials had initiated corrective actions to ensure the violations would not be repeated. Big Eight officials said.
Conference faculty representatives and athletic directors decided at a Sept. 25 meeting in Kansas City to issue the letter of reprimand, according to a conference news release.
Keith Lee to testifv in Kirk trial
No provision for other sanctions or penalties. In a prepared statement release the confidential information carefully said the violations "stemmed in part from a misunderstanding about the off-campus booster-contact prohibition.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Former Memphis State basketball star Keith Lee has been scheduled to appear tomorrow before a federal grand jury investigating the finances of his former coach, Dana Kirk, a published report said yesterday.
The grand jury, which has been meeting for over a year, will receive today, and arrangements have been made for Lee to testify, the Commercial Appeal reported yesterday.
Lee, now playing for the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers, would be the first past or present Memphis State player to appear before the grand jury. Those who have appeared include Memphis State boosters, a former athletic director and Kirk himself.
Memphis State fired Kirk last month without stating a reason.
The newspaper said there was no indication whether other basketball players would be called and reported that Lee already had been interviewed by federal authorities.
A grand jury investigating sports gambling convened in the spring of 1985. Later, the panel appeared increasingly interested in Kirk's finances.
In August 1985, Bobby Patterson, former Memphis State athletic director, appeared before the panel. He once gave he gave Kirk $12,000 in 1981 to sign Lee, but
NCAA officials said they would monitor Lee's appearance.
later recanted the statement.
The NCAA placed Memphis State on a two-year probation in May as a result of recruiting violations and overpayment of student loans to athletes.
Two Mizzou players suspended
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Two University of Missouri football players accused of breaking into a car at a dormitory parking lot and stealing part of a stereo have been suspended indefinitely, the university announced yesterday.
Coach Woody Widenhofer took the action yesterday afternoon against Cordell McKinney and Kenny King, said Donna Hart of the sports information office.
The two players were arrested early Tuesday and face appearances in municipal court on Oct. 21 on misdemeanor theft charges.
McKinney and King are both cornerbacks, with McKinney sitting out this season because of a knee injury.
LSU suspends athletic director
BATON ROUGE, La. — Louisiana State University athletic director Bob Brodhead was suspended with pay yesterday following conflict of interest charges involving a trip to Mexico and a radio program.
The Commission on Ethics for Public Officials yesterday accused Brodhead, media executive Douglas Manship Sr. and Baton Rouge Broadcasting Co. of violating the state ethics code in connection with the trip and payments for the Bob Brodhead program on Manship-owned WJBO-AM radio.
LSU chancellor James Wharton said Brodhead's suspension would remain in effect until the university's athletic committee reviewed the case.
Commission spokeswoman Maris LeBlanc said the panel filed three charges against Brodhead and scheduled a Dec. 18 hearing on the allegations.
If found guilty, Brodhead could be fined $5,000. The ethics commission could remove him from his position at LSU, demote him or decrease his salary, LeBlanc said.
The charges stem from a trip Brodhead and his wife took in April to the Baja Peninsula in Mexico, LeBlanc said. Manship reportedly paid for the air fare and accommodations for the Brodheads, the commission charged.
The action violates the state's Code of Ethics because Brodhead accepted the gift when Manship's company, Baton Rouge Broadcasting, held a contract with the athletic department to broadcast LSU sports events. LeBlanc said.
The board also accused Brodhead of violating the code by receiving payment for the Bob Brodhead radio show on WJBO while the company had a contract with the athletic department.
Giants get Anderson from Cards
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The New York Giants yesterday acquired running back Ottis Anderson, the 11th leading rusher in NFL history, from the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for two 1987 draft choices.
Anderson, 29, has gained more yards against the Giants than any other NFL club since coming into the league in 1979 as a first-round draft choice of Miami (Fla.). In 12 games against New York, Anderson has run for 1,123 yards — including 55 yards on 18 carries in the Giants' 13-6 victory over St. Louis last Sunday. Anderson ran for more than 100 yards five times against the Giants.
Anderson, 6-foot-2 and 225 pounds, led St. Louis in rushing his first six seasons before being slowed by a foot injury last year. He is also a talented receiver who caught 51 passes in 1981, 54 in 1983 and 70 in 1984.
This season Anderson has gained 156 yards on 51 carries. His foot injury and the emergence of running back Stump Mitchell made him tradable. The Giants are expected to shift Anderson to fullback, where he will play in front of halfback Joe Morris.
The Giants' rushing game has struggled this year, with Morris asked to do the bulk of the running. Morris has 333 yards on 85 carries (3.9 per rush). Last year he averaged 4.5 yards per carry when he gained a clubrecord 1,336 yards.
From staff and wire reports.
Jackson lives up to expectations
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bo Jackson struck out 34 times in his 82 major league at-bats and hit 207. He was a liability in right field at times.
But that's not what the Kansas City Royals remember. They remember the longest home run ever hit at Royals Stadium, or the rocket throws from right field. Or Jackson's first game, when he hit a sharp grounder to third with runners on first and second and beat a throw that would have caught just about anyone else in a triple play.
"We heard about his monstrous home run in Memphis, but to it do it off major-league pitching on a 90-mph fastball, well, that's unheard of. We knew he had a strong arm, but to stand flat-footed and throw a guy out at third base, that's another thing."
"He's been everything we expected," said Kansas City General Manager John Schuerholz, "and he's done some things that have been absolutely eye-opening.
Jackson, the Heisman Trophy winner from Auburn whom the Royals spirited away from Tampa Bay for a contract worth about $2.4 million less than the Buccaneers offered, has a long way to go in baseball.
"I thought playing baseball would be great, but it's even better than I thought it would be. I'm very happy I've accomplished the things I have so far," Jackson said.
Jackson is in Sarasota, Fla., at the Kansas City instructional camp. When camp closes Nov. 9, Jackson will return to Auburn to take classes and work out with the Auburn baseball team. In mid-February, the Royals open spring training.
Jackson was called up to Kansas City from minor-league play late in the season. He was taken out for defensive reasons the last week, and he had trouble with two routine fly balls in the last series.
"It's still a learning process, but right now, I can say
I'm enjoying the heck out of myself."
Neither the Royals nor Jackson regret that he chose baseball instead of football.
"I'll look forward to being back here (Kansas City) on opening day," Jackson said. "I told myself, 'Once I get to Kansas City, I have no intention of leaving.' I'll do everything in my power to get back to Kansas City."
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FREE FRAME
With the purchase of any pair of prescription lenses at our regular low discount price, you can choose ANY stock frame and it's FREE! NO LIMITATIONS on style selection or type of frame.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 9; 1986
11
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**COMING OCTOBER 11th "FOUR DOG NIGHT"
*INTERESTED IN A MAKE-OVER?* Head masters has invited Wayne Douglas Grund, a graduate of Northwestern University, demonstrate the new fall fashion. He will be doing make-over Tuesday, October 14. If you would be interested in a make-over, please call Head masters.
Hillel
[ חלב ]
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**DOUBLE DAY-DAY DOUBLE** EXPRESS 2 tapes to 3 cameras. **Vidiosexpress**, 147 W. 2fr. W. 2fr. Vidiosexpress, 147 W. 2fr. W. 2fr.
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"Nice to be KNEADED!" Lawrence Massage Therapy, Stress Relief, Sports massage, Deep Tissue. By apt. 841.0622 Bruce or Dayla' Special Student Rates!
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a 6 week course on Islam. The material presented and discussed will be based on Muslim with a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7 to p.m. Monday through Friday. The Kansas University, Gallery East Room, KU. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
**** The KU All Campus Recreation Tournament needs coordinates for the following games: chest, backgammon, and football. Tournament officials will notify anyone who enjoys the above games should apply. Winners of the tournament will represent KU at the SIU for details call 864-3478 by the SA office for details.
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES URV4 3-8 movies
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Having a Party? Need live rock and Rock? Call 842-6191 after 5 p.m.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A sound great at a gift price 841-1405
FOR RENT
3 Christians looking for (roommate to) share 4 bedroom house, 3 min. walk to Comp. Center room for friends.
A room has been opened in the Hillier House. Interested members should contact the Hillier office, 749-4232
Available Immediately Sublease modern 2 bedroom apt across from Kansas Union Call
Boat and Car Storage: Long Term, Indoor,
Secure. 843-1356
Boverstock Mills and Power Co. Riverfront work and Artists' spaces. 843-1356
*A$SPORT RADAR detector. One owner, never tropped, almost new Call 749-322 Day.
FOR SALE
12 x 65 Mobile Home in Lawrence ANY OFFER
CONSIDERED Excellent Condition Call
(800) 355-4123
1976 Kawasaki K20 400. Excellent Cond. 5,000 lm
network, chain assmts. Chang transport
system.
BUTTERFLY BOTTLE
By GARY LARSON
"And now that's the last of that."
Lauren
©1986 Universal Press Syndicate
QUICKLY. THE INTEPID REPORT:
ER AND HIS ARMED ASSISTANT
LIE IN WAIT FOR THEIR ELUSIVE
PREY: THE FABLED BASSELOPE.
1. Surfish sail boat with trailer and a Flying Junior sail boat. Use boats from the KI-kit Sailing Club.
2. Boat with trailer on display at Burge Union (side side) Oct. 10-13. Get bid sheets at SAU Store (Kansas Union).
2 R.E.M. Tickets. Must Sell! Concert. Sat.
Memorial 841-7365
Appliance IIC 284K, monitor, TV display device, joystick, manual. Fine condition. $00 Kim
SUDDENLY, THEY SPY THE RARE ANIMAL SCURRYING DEEP INTO THE INKY PINKNESS OF THE THICK WOOD'S ! THE CHASE IS ON !
SNEEF
Bose Series II 301.000 $40.00 pair, Digital XLJ Series CD Player $150.00, Sansu R7 receiver 180 watts $175.00, Technex Turntable $85.00, 842-2748
BASS FOR SALE: Rickenbach bacher 400. Black, new strings, great shape, 843-1999
BSC 200 SAILBOARD rarely used, excellent VF.
748-1123, leave message if no answer
748-1124, leave message if no answer
Bicycle TREK 23' 400 series, Must Sell 2 months old $250. 794-6313
BLOOM COUNTY
For Sale by owner 2 B. R. Bungalow, full base-
ment, corner lot, Near Campus, Address: 1800
S. 45th St., New York, NY 10036
For Sale: Sanyo Computer, 64K, wordprocessor,
modems, games. all $75, all $43-5925
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction. Games at Kwaiyalty Coats. 1111 MASS. 843-7293
Free, playful, white kitten Litterbox trained, with contacts. Hit电话 861-6622 needs a home Government Surplus! Camouflage Clothing, Field Jkks, Overcalls, Camp Boots, Jungle
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143-72734 Surplus Sales St. Mary's, Kansas
143-72734
Great for 1st Apt. 2 pc Living Room Set,
Catch Brown Snake 0 I need the space
Nordica Skier's w/Look Bindings 190 cm $50
Nordica Boots Men 9.9 / Women 8.4 $41 3765
MAX S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbills, Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
compatible Tandy 1200 HD, 640K, 1068
hard disk, 2 floppy discs, 2 printer ports, i serial port
color card, Tandy's test color monitor DPS, d.p.
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MOUNTAIN BIKE  Diamond Back, Shimano
TRANSPORTATION $250.00 or 876-104 or 876-655
Used camera and photographic equipment
WORKS 139, 139 and Haskell, 843-977
**PICURE**
WORKS 139, 139 and Haskell, 843-977
Rhythm Machine bhv. $75, 100 Weep Amp. $75, Tim Mw 14 m.a.m. on all day Friday. 843-7875
OHM C2 Loudspeakers in excellent condition. Still under manufacturer's warranty. 7493-8281 after six months.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) As study guide. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
TRANSPORTATION $250. 804-1027-in.
Must sell Poly Kernel 500; Symo. $300. CALL Me.
(866) 255-9100 or www.polykernel.com
YAMAHA YPHR - KEYBAYO Velocity Sensi-
tion gauges, 3 months old great for larz
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LEATHER-MUST SELL 1. Black (38), 1 white (40). Jay 824371 (leave message)
Motorcycle, 76 Yamaha 650. Fetter fairing,
16.00 miles. 50 M.P.G. 749-0120. Den Hermesch.
Mountain Bike For Sale Great Condition Call
Jaason, 841-7964
AUTO SALES
1980 MG Roadster Rag top 38,000 miles. All original equipment, near mint condition. Call 843-5077. Leave message if no answer and see call.
72 VW Beetle. Real clean, runs great, good radial
tires. 749-3261
LOST/FOUND
Found-3 sets of keys, 3 pair of prescription glasses, 1 calculator, 1 mini cassette recorder and 1 tape recorder. Lost April September 4069 Wescoe.
Keys found, East side of Student Union Sat.
10/4/14) Call and identify Ask for Job
John
LOST JACKET Brown Leather Left in 120
Fraser Monday 10/6/12 180 Reward 849-524
LOST. Gold cross between Fraser and St
Century. Sentiment Value Reward
48-8500.
LOST WALLET SET 30 on campus. I need ID's.
Wired, 913-362-480, David Frank
Quality pen found in Fraser parking lot October 5th. Call 864-4131 to identify.
LAST! Very Important Black 3" by 5" Wallet containing Business credential card (BLC) "call me at 1-800-254-7868"
Last White, curly hair spike; spoofs. had red skin.
Last Black, Nakk. Please call: 841-793-8169
841-629-1839
Have fun and make $$$. too. Pyramid Pizza needs extra DRH to complete its crew extra boots. It also needs uniforms (e.g., uniforms uniforms uniforms). Enthusiastia people with our own cars can apply in person after 4 p.m. at 14h8
ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Lost I.D Call Michelle 740-4900 call back desperately. Call Michelle 740-4900
Female to prepare dinner. Seven light night nights per month. Schedule varies. Call 749-6286 or 749-6288.
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Dell are now accepting applications for food service at Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Dell some daytime availability. Starting pay is $250. The average pay is $165 above Buffalo Bob's Smoketown.
3,000 GOVERNMENT LOBJS L181
$10.04 650-292-0y New Hiring, Call 651-652-6000
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part Time,
Weekends Apply in Person 7-10 p.m. Wed.
Just a Playhouse 806 W 24th. (Behind
McDonalds).
HELP WANTED
Wanted. Delivery drivers. Must be 18 and have insured car. Excellent job and compensation. Apply at the Pizza Hut. Delivery Stores at 2440 West 9th Street in the Holiday Plaza at 2480 q. EOE.
KEEKLESSLY THEY TEAR THROUGH
THE THORNS AND POISON IVY !
AND TOGETHER THEY LEAP
UPON THE BUCKING, SNORTING,
SPITTING BEAST !!!...
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to meet. Call us at (312) 955-8450; travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12月 month. Not 12ey. Call our licensed agency for more. 203-327-2232; application. NANNY CARE. IM 203-327-2232.
Institute for Public Policy and Business Research. Student hourly position 15-20 hrs/wk. Salary $3.50-$4.00 hr. Assist computing staff at IPBR. Employee to support micro and mainframe move and set up computer equipment, some of fice duties. Application deadline: 10/17/86. Submit application to Arlene Slocum, IPBR, 607 Blake, University of Kansas ECOLAem. NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we are looking for you.
Personal care assistant needed M/W/F/Sa.
7:11:30 a.m. 749-9288 or 841-9292.
by Berke Breathed
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for and part time job opportunities and grill help. Apply in the above email address.
FAN5G GLISTEN! BLOOP FLOWS!..
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FANGS GLOBET? BLOOD FLOWS!
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MISCELLANEOUS
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BUS. PERSONAL
CHIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women looking to develop modeling skills.
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Modeling, theatrical and portfolios. Slides or prints. High-quality, low prices. Swells
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100 percent guaranteed! Call us at **Professional** Repair & Repair Free Professional Image Works 383 and Haskell SKIP IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen printing, T-shirts, jeans and capes. SHIRT ART!
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. Briggs. No exercise needed.
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Weekly Beer Special
Thousands of R & R Albums $2 or less. Also collectors items. Sats & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quanttrills B11. New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
KWALITY COMICS
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
电话
YUM YUM! Chocolate Pizza delivered with 1
treats. $9.95 $29.95 Balls N More -N Sorely
Mail $149.95
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Coors Light 6pk. $2.69
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 12 pk. $4.21
Meister Braun 24pk. $6.99
TACOS & HAWK DAWGS
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
Oct. 8-14
THURSDAY NIGHT (Roll out the Barrel)
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
MASS 84279, Games, Kwality 1011
Mass 84279 game
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAINS Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chirpacitive care call Dr. Mark Johnson 419-3929
Silk flowers. Custom design, hand made. Roses $2 each. Silk Creations by Andrea 844-2292
Sweetest Day. October 10. Give a rose that'll last forever. Silk Creations by Andrea 844-2292
TAROT READING CENTER. Help in a business process. Downtown Lawrence office. Sliding fee: $45-4235
FRIDAY (T.G.I.F.)
(After home games)
SATURDAY
(After home care)
D & D, lantasy & war games
Dr. Who, Bloom Co e-shirts, & more!
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4204
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Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull process also available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell. 843-0470
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination Private Overland Park
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FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual and/or couple as well as for their families. Additional counselling is available to persons of all faiths. Catholic Social Service 1320 Maine 641-8037. FRENCH TUTOR ANY LEVEL $5/hour. Befreshment a 6 p.m. 749-4655. I am native France.
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SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in lawrence, M1-3716
TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for KU undergraduates. Emphasis upon coursework, study skills, application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
English Tutoring. any undergraduate English course. Honors English. Call 842-1284.
GERMAN TUTOI Persistent but understanding
dont wait it until it is no late to put the 104 grade
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KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206 864-4757
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
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MATH TUTOR since 1967, M.A., 40 minutes. $8.
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RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepare
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IHMS Writerly 5 Reasonable 842-346.
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24 Hour Typing 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Clea to campus
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Call the Writeline for word processing at its finest. Theses, dissertations, etc. 749-3464
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671,
5:30-10 p.m. in Mp. books, resumes, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
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Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
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and 17/28 shirts. Call 541-637-501
Non-smoking Station: Wanted  Fireplaces
Railroad Tracks: 749-539-501
Female Roommate to share two bedroom apts
and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-4218 at 6 p.m.
Roommate need 2 bedroom apartment $135
may. May rent free. Must be neat. 843-5974
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Seeking non-smoking female roommate to house in Overland Park. Close to I-455 4850 plus
any other available space.
Wanted: Female Roommate to share Apl close to campus: 1752 a month, water pd: 841-9902
Paradise Café
Do a lunch in Paradise
728 Mass.
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
842-5199
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
Oct. 10-13
KL
Coming Saturday, Oct. 11
Coming Saturday, Oct. 11 ΔΩΓ "FOUR DOG NIGHT"
at Hoover's Barn from 8-1 a.m. Bus service to and from Oliver Hall
WINE GIRL
"Spuds"
Oliver Hall.
Tickets
$4 in advance
$5 at the door
Call 841-3856 for ticket locations
12
Thursday, October 9. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Bowl
Continued from p. 9
"It was just a reaction to a high snap," he said. "I saw this guy coming, so I took off. It wasn't planned."
Hadi also remembers thinking that from that moment on, he'd better make the play a convincing one.
"I knew that Coach Mitchell was going to kick my rear end if I didn't get a first down," he said. "Then when I knew that I was going to make it, I relaxed and went farther down the field."
Mitchell still jokes that that run was the best prepared play of the game.
"It was just a case of having a good player in a key position," he said.
Running back Curt McClinton and quarterback Roger McFarland scored the three remaining Kansas touchdowns.
Hesitation costs Angels
"This may be the last time that many of us see each other again." Fisher said of the reunion. "This will give us a chance to relive a time that is so important to all of us. We were lucky to have Jack Mitchell as our coach, he's been a good influence on all os us."
Mitchell turned down an invitation to flip the coin at KU's game Saturday because he felt the team as a unit was more important than himself. He said he was looking forward to meeting his players again after such a long time.
"I've told so many stories since I coached at KU, I can't remember which ones are true and which are lies," Mitchell said. "I need to find out how many times I've led in 25 years."
United Press International
BOSTON — When Moose Stubing hesitated, Bobby Grich — and the Angels — were lost.
With California trailing 3-2 in the sixth innning, third-base coach Larry "Moose" Stubing failed to give the "Hall!" sign as Grich rounded third on Bob Boone's one-out line-drive single to left field. Grich was tagged out in a rundown, and the Boston Red Sox went on to a 9-2 victory in Game 2 of the American League Championship Series.
"I blew it," Stubing said to a throng of reporters in the California locker room, "I waited too long. What's the big deal? I got the guy thrown out. I've done it before."
After Grich, 37 and no rabbit even in his youth, had rounded third base and committed to the plate, he looked back over his right shoulder to Stubing, who belatedly warned Grich to stop.
Third baseman Wade Boggs leaped to catch the throw from Jim Rice, then threw to shortstop Spike Owen who was covering the bag at third.
Boggs says taking batting title is his biggest accomplishment
BOSTON — Wade Boggs said winning the American League batting titles in 1983 with a .361 average and in 1985 with a .368 mark was easy. Anybody could do it, he said, even with nothing on his mind.
United Press International
Taking his third batting crown with a .357 mark this year, though, was the toughest accomplishment of his life.
"Without a doubt, this has been the most memorable year I've ever had in my life," he said. "Just getting back in the swing of things is the toughest thing I've ever had to deal with. Baseball was very immaterial in July."
The Boston Red Sox were in Yankee Stadium on July 17, preparing for a night game when Boggs received word that his mother had just been killed in an auto accident.
The man who demonstrates consumate control on the field simply snapped. Onlookers described his reaction as "berserk" and "out of control." He required sedation to quell his agitated state.
quired sedation to queen his argument.
A week later, he was back in the lineup. For a while
A week later, he was back in the meeple. 'or a white,
he could block out the emotional strain. It didn't last.
"After about a three-week period, it hit me like a ton of
bricks." he said.
Bogg's batting average, which had been as high as 404 in June. blummeted to .357.
"If you had asked me in July if I would win the batting title and even hit 300, I would have said no," he said. "It was something I just didn't care about. I didn't even care about getting hits."
He turned to his father for strength and sought counseling from a number of sources. Slowly, he healed. Now he can bear to look back on the darkest period of his life.
light switch. The emotions . . . the concentration just wasn't there. I've never had a lack of concentration. You go to the plate and get a good pitch and don't get a hit, and you come back to the dugout and wonder why."
He claims he no longer wonders why his mother was killed or why anything else happens. Now he embraces fate.
"Whatever's meant to be is meant to be," he says.
"Fate. It's all written in the cards. I'm a firm believer in that. There's nothing you can do to change it."
"It's not something you can turn off and on like a
"If we're going to the World Series, it's already planned."
Scanning his statistics, it appears fate has been generally kind to Boggs. This season he walked a career-high 105 times and reached base in 45 percent of his at-bats, both major-league highs. He was second with a career-high of 47 doubles and recorded over 200 hits for the fourth straight year, the only Red Sox player ever to do so.
The way he recovered from personal tragedy is testimony to his fortitude — and precision swing. After coming to grips with his mother's death, he rebounded to hit in 20 straight games from Aug. 29 to Sept. 18, hitting .405 in that stretch.
In August, Manager John McNamara moved Boggs from second to leadoff in the batting order, forcing him to deal with another kind of turmoil. Last winter he lost at arbitration, largely because of his RBI total. Hitting leadoff, his chances of vindicating his weak run-production problem were lessened, but still he hit like a machine. Batting first, he hit .385 until the end of the regular season.
Today, Wade Boggs — and fate — move on to Anaheim, Calif.
Continued from p. 9
Raiders
"brad played the rest of the game with a broken nose," Mackovie said: "We don't know for sure, but it's possible that David Lutz' knee injury may have been aggravated in the fight."
Asked if Los Angeles was deliberately trying to maim his players, Mackovic said, "Yes. No question about it."
Earlier yesterday, Los Angeles Raiders head coach Tom Flores strongly charged charges that his players intentionally tried to hurt members of the Chiefs and questioned the way the accusations were made public.
"We don't condone violence." Flores said at his weekly news conference. "We don't teach it. We never have and never will. It is not our way."
"We teach aggressive football. We played Sunday at one point without six starters. There were a lot of people hurt. Anime you have a game with that intensity, you will have a lot of injuries.
"If you have charges like that, you are supposed to complain to the league office without any fanfare. It is my understanding that he (Mackovic) violated league rules, showing films the way he did."
A Raiders spokesman said Mackovic violated Rule 9.3 F — questioning officials and calls in public with the use of game films.
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Quixote for kids
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People will present "Don Quixote of La Mancha" next week as part of the Kansas Conference on Theatre for Young Audiences.
Stories, page A1
Over hall
Workmen are completing a two-year renovation of both Watkins and Miller Scholarship Halls. Watkins residents prepare for a reunion this weekend celebrating the 60th anniversary of the hall.
Story, page 6
Cool it
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a slight chance of showers. The high temperature will be in the low 60s. Tonight and tomorrow will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of more showers.
Details, page 3
SCOOPY
Vol. 97, No. 35 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday October 10,1986
Senate removes Claiborne from office
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday convicted U.S. District Judge Harry E. Claiborne of "high crimes and misdemeanors," making him the fifth federal official in history to be removed from office through impeachment
The chief U.S. district judge for Nevada was found guilty on three of four impeachment articles by a two-thirds majority. He was acquitted on a fourth article, although a majority of senators voted "guilty."
The votes were: Article I, 87-10, Article II,
90-7; Article III 46-17; and Article IV, 89-8.
Claiborne, 69, was found guilty on Articles I and II, accusing him of the same willful tax violations that caused a federal court jury to find him guilty in 1984.
ranted his removal. Article IV contended his conduct betraveled the judiciary and the nation.
Sen. Alan Dixon, D-III, said many senators voted on the third article because they thought a "guilty" vote would establish the precedent that a criminal conviction "was equivalent to being guilty on impeachment."
Article the judge
A conviction on any article would have been sufficient to oust Claiborne from his job.
Each senator stood in on the historic proceeding to cast his vote of "guilty" or "not guilty." Claiborne sat at a table in the Senate well
Most senators were somber as they responded to President Pro Tempore Strom Thurmond's question, "How say you? Is the respondent Harry E. Claiborne guilty or not guilty?"
Cannon referred to the Senate's decision to have a 12-member impeachment committee hear all evidence. The defense went to three courts in an attempt to postpone the vote until witnesses could be summoned, but the effort ended when Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justice Thurgood Marshall denied the motion without comment.
Former Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. a
hear one solitary witness before the full Senate."
that he not be identified, said the Senate leadership did not introduce a resolution to bar Claiborne from holding federal office in the future because, "Their feeling was 'enough' enough." Such a resolution, introduced at past impeachment trials, would have required only a majority vote.
Three district judges and an appellate judge have been the only officials in the past to face the ignominy of a Senate conviction. Of all 13 officials who faced impeachment proceedings, only Claiborne entered the Senate chamber as a convicted felon.
Cannon said the Senate's judgment was based largely on "hearsay" and unfavorable newspaper articles, but "it was not really based on the facts."
Oscar Goodman, Claiborne's attorney, said the Constitution was "bruselled if not broken" by the conviction and vowed to continue the legal
Claiborne said federal agents and prosecutors he had criticized as "a bunch of crooks" were responsible for his court conviction.
WHEN YOU WANT THIS GREAT TASTE...
M in
By RIC AN
Staff writer
A Lawren yesterday
District Co-
ing cocaine
spiracy to p
muel R
alor
ve-rel
ourt
be
Pizza Hut®
Pizza Hut
REYKJAVIK, Iceland — President Reagan, promising frank talk and no guarantees of success, arrived yesterday to pursue a thaw in superpower relations and reductions in nuclear arms at a weekend summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
maximum st. 10,000 fine
prison and a $10,000 fine.
Christopher Clark, 24, was charged in both state and federal court. Clark was found guilty of a cocaine-related charge Oct. 2 in U.S. District Court in Topeka.
Ruggles, who entered the guilty plea as part of a plea bargain, originally was charged with two counts of selling cocaine and one
President in Iceland for talks
United Press International
focus on combating terrorism, especially in the Middle East, McGovenn said. But, McGovenn said, Reagan uses force in response to terrorism instead of studying the Middle East conflict.
Terrorism stems from the anger, hopelessness and fanaticism caused by the conflict in the Middle East and will stop only if that conflict is resolved.
tional security issues such as arms control.
"Terrorism is a long way from being the central threat to security that it has been built up to be," he said.
McGovern also criticized what he called the Reagan administration's confrontational, interventionist approach to Third World nations and
ew from Washington, adon
officials emphasized
desire to use the meeting
achiev to set a full-scale
the end of the year and
to month deadlock in arms
again against raised expecta-
tion flew to Iceland in a bid
differences through peri-
on-one diplomacy.
al said the meeting could handshake on an agreeee" on the broad outlines to reduce medium-range sails, with details left to in Geneva.
summit summit, description as essentially a privateween the two, was hastily during the last nine days in a Sept. 19 invitationthew
said he and Gorbachev large staffs with them expect to sign substantive Rather, he said, the obbe be to review the full S.-Soviet relations and high issues directly and an eye on redoubled vards to set a date for a permit later this year.
not pretend that dif- tinct, there seek, to dash off a agreements and then leses about the spirit of Reagan said. "In fact, iious problems with the ons on a great many access is not guaranteed." Gorbache comes to truly cooperative spirit, I make some progress." to the formidable test s talks with Gorbache, for iceeland dogged by bles at home, which he
o Reykjavik for peace.
d as he left the White
oday, we are making
e said. "We are turning
history to peace and
H hope."
See REAGAN, d. 5, col. 1
al solutions.
policy
ar solutions
and women who under-
sations with Nieaguraa
ek than we did in Viel
problems mistakenly thinks
stem stem from agon
or Cuba, McGovern
Central America is not and misrule," he said. one of his severest administration's attitude with the Soviet
it Soviet offers on arms lead continues to build lockpile of strategic
specially bothered by
b refusal to join a ban
which was proposed
U. S. condemnation of apartheid, but said he wasn't sure the sanctions would affect the South African government's policies.
that kind of initiative
ess' recent stance for ce as the first forceful
At a news conference before his speech, McGovern said he was impressed with the way today's students at universities, who were often called conservative, were protesting anartheid.
1
Quixote for kids
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People will present "Don Quixote of La Mancha" next week as part of the Kansas Conference on Theatre for Young Audiences.
Stories. page A1
Workmen are completing a two-year renovation of both Watkins and Miller Scholarship Halls. Watkins residents prepare for a reunion this weekend celebrating the 60th anniversary of the hall.
Over hall
Cool it
Story, page 6
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a slight chance of showers. The high temperature will be in the low 60s. Tonight and tomorrow will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of more showers.
Details, page 3
THE SCARCED BEAR
Vol. 97, No. 35 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday October 10, 1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Senate removes Claiborne from office
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday convicted U.S. District Judge Harry E. Claiborne of "high crimes and misdemeanors," making him the fifth federal official in history to be removed from office through impeachment.
The chief U.S. district judge for Nevada was found guilty on three of four impeachment articles by a two-thirds majority. He was acquitted on a fourth article, although a majority of senators voted "guilty."
The votes were: Article I, 87-10; Article II,
90-7; Article III 46-17; and Article IV, 89-8.
Claiborne, 69, was found guilty on Articles I and II, accusing him of the same willful tax violations that caused a federal court jury to find him guilty in 1984.
Article III, of which he was acquitted, said the judge's criminal conviction alone warranted his removal. Article IV contended the conduct betrayey the judiciary and the nation.
Sen. Alan Dixon, D-III, said many senators voted on the third article because they thought a "guilty" vote would establish the precedent that a criminal conviction "was equivalent to being guilty on impeachment."
A conviction on any article would have been sufficient to oust Claiborne from his job.
Each senator stood in on the historic proceeding to cast his vote of "guilty" or "not guilty." Claiborne sat at a table in the Senate well.
Most senators were somber as they responded to President Pro Tempore Strom Thurmond's question, "How say you? Is the respondent Harry E. Claiborne guilty or not guilty?"
Former Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., a member of the judge's defense team, said after the vote, "I feel the Senate did not give Judge Claiborne the trial he was entitled to. It did not
hear one solitary witness before the full Senate."
Cannon referred to the Senate's decision to have a 12-member impeachment committee hear all evidence. The defense went to three courts in an attempt to postpone the vote until witnesses could be summoned, but the effort ended when Chief Justice William H. Rehquist and Justice Thurgood Marshall denied the motion without comment.
Cannon said the Senate's judgment was based largely on "hearsay" and unfavorable newspaper articles, but "it was not really based on the facts."
Oscar Goodman, Clairborne's attorney, said the Constitution was "brushed if not broken" by the conviction and vowed to continue the legal fight. Ms. Goodman said she will quit, and my client doesn't know how to quit.
A Senate aide, speaking only on condition
that he not be identified, said the Senate leadership did not introduce a resolution to bar Claiborne from holding federal office in the future because. "Their feeling was 'enough is enough.'" Such a resolution, introduced at past impeachment trials, would have required only a majority vote.
Three district judges and an appellate judge have been the only officials in the past to face the ignominy of a Senate conviction. Of all 13 officials who faced impeachment proceedings, only Claiborne entered the Senate chamber as a convicted felon.
Claiborne said federal agents and prosecutors he had criticized as "a bunch of crooks" were responsible for his court conviction.
He acknowledged that more than $106,000 in income was not reported on his 1979 and 1980 tax returns.
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REYKJAVIK, Iceland — President Reagan, promising frank talk and no guarantees of success, arrived yesterday to pursue a thaw in superpower relations and reductions in nuclear arms at a weekend summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
United Press International
President in Iceland for talks
Cautioning against raised expectations, Reagan flew to Iceland in a bid to bridge differences through personal, one-on-one diplomacy.
As he flew from Washington, administration officials emphasized Reagan's desire to use the meeting with Gorbachev to set a full-scale summit by the end of the year and to break a 19-month deadlock in arms control.
One official said the meeting could produce "a handshake on an agreement to agree" on the broad outlines of a plan to reduce medium-range nuclear missiles, with details left to negotiators in Geneva.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes described Reagan as well prepared and confident of his position for his six hours of weekend talks with Gorbachev.
The pre-summit summit, described by Reagan as essentially a private meeting between the two, was hastily arranged during the last nine days after accepting a Sept. 19 invitation from Gorbachev.
"We go to Reykjavik for peace." Reagan said as he left the White House. "Today, we are making history," he said. "We are turning the tide of history to peace and freedom and hope."
Reagan said he and Gorbachev would not have large staffs with them and did not expect to sign substantive agreements. Rather, he said, the objective would be to review the full scope of U.S.-Soviet relations and face the tough issues directly and honestly with an eye on redoubled efforts afterwards to set a date for a full-scale summit later this year.
"We cannot pretend that differences aren't there, seek to dash off a few quick agreements and then give speeches about the spirit of Reykjavik," Reagan said. "In fact, we have serious problems with the Soviet positions on a great many issues and success is not guaranteed. But if Mr. Gorbachev comes to Iceland in a truly cooperative spirit, I think we can make some progress."
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 1
In addition to the formidable test he faced in his talks with Gorbachev, Reagan left for Iceland dogged by political troubles at home, which he
n policy
to accept regional solutions.
great enemy in Central America is for it, it's poverty and misrule," he said. He reserved some of his severest ties to the Reagan administration's attitude as control agreements with the Soviet
don't have men and women who understory of U.S. relations with Nicaragua ave no more luck than we did in Vietaid.
gan administration mistakenly thinks America's problems stem from aghe the Soviet problem or Cuba, McGovern
best enemy in Central America is not h. it's poverty and misrule," he said.
was ignored recent Soviet offers on arms
aments and instead continues to build
nited States' stockpile of strategic
said he was especially bothered by administration's refusal to join a ban nuclear weapons, which was proposed
we let them steal that kind of initiative to" he asked
praised Congress' recent stance for against South Africa as the first forceful nation of apartheid, but said he wasn't actions would affect the South African's policies.
was conference before his speech,
and he was impressed with the way to
and contacted by the connect in the middle Reagan administration's confrontational, interventionist approach to Third World nations and day's students at universities, who were educated conservative, were protesting apartheid.
P. R. S.
Quixote for kids
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People will present "Don Quixote of La Mancha" next week as part of the Kansas Conference on Theatre for Young Audiences.
Stories, page A1
Workmen are completing a two-year renovation of both Watkins and Miller Scholarship Halls. Watkins residents prepare for a reunion this weekend celebrating the 60th anniversary of the hall.
Over hall
Story, page 6
Cool it
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a slight chance of showers. The high temperature will be in the low 60s. Tonight and tomorrow will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of more showers.
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 35 (USPS 650-640)
SCROLL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday October 10,1986
Senate removes Claiborne from office
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday convicted U.S. District Judge Harry E. Claiborne of "high crimes and misdemeanors," making him the fifth federal official in history to be removed from office through impeachment.
The chief U.S. district judge for Nevada was found guilty on three of four impeachment articles by a two-thirds majority. He was acquitted on a fourth article, although a majority of senators voted "guilty."
The votes were: Article I, 87-10; Article II,
90.7; Article III, 46-17; and Article IV, 89.8.
Claiborne, 69, was found guilty on Articles I and II, accusing him of the same willful tax violations that caused a federal court jury to find him guilty in 1984.
Article III, of which he was acquitted, said the judge's criminal conviction alone warranted his removal. Article IV contended his conduct betrayed the judiciary and the nation.
Sen. Alan Dixon, D-III, said many senators voted on the third article because they thought a "guilty" vote would establish the precedent that a criminal conviction "was equivalent to being guilty on impeachment."
Each senator stood in on the historic proceeding to cast his vote of "guilty" or "not guilty." Claiborne sat at a table in the Senate well.
A conviction on any article would have been sufficient to oust Claiborne from his job.
Most senators were somber as they responded to President Pro Tempore Strom Thurmond's question, "How say you? Is the respondent Harry E. Claiborne guilty or not guilty?"
Former Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., a member of the judge's defense team, said after the vote, "I feel the Senate did not give Judge Claiborne the trial he was entitled to. It did not
Oscar Goodman, Claiborne's attorney, said the Constitution was "brushed if not broken" by the conviction and vowed to continue the legal battle, saying, "I don't know how to quit, and I don't know what to do."
Cannon said the Senate's judgment was based largely on "hearsay" and unfavorable newspaper articles, but "it was not really based on the facts."
Cannon referred to the Senate's decision to have a 12-member impeachment committee hear all evidence. The defense went to three courts in an attempt to postpone the vote until witnesses could be summoned, but the effort ended when Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justice Thurgood Marshall denied the motion without comment.
that he not be identified, said the Senate leadership did not introduce a resolution to bar Claiborne from holding federal office in the future because, "Their feeling was 'enough' is enough." Such a resolution, introduced at past impeachment trials, would have required only a majority vote.
Three district judges and an appellate judge have been the only officials in the past to face the ignominy of a Senate conviction. Of all 13 officials who faced impeachment proceedings, only Claiborne entered the Senate chamber as a convicted felon.
hear one solitary witness before the full Senate."
Claiborne said federal agents and prosecutors he had criticized as "a bunch of crooks" were responsible for his court conviction.
A Senate aide, speaking only on condition.
He acknowledged that more than $106,000 in income was not reported on his 1979 and 1980 tax returns.
Bernardo Riera
Jozef Garlinski, a Polish author, speaks to a crowd of about 50 people on the origin of the Cold War. Garlinski was born in Poland, fought in the Polish underground against the Germans during World War II and was held prisoner for two years in Auschwitz. He spoke yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Writer expresses hope for summit
By NANCY BARRE
President Reagan is going to the summit in Reykjavik, Iceland, this weekend not only for the United States, but also for the rest of the free world, a Polish writer said yesterday.
Jozef Garlinski, author of five books about World War II and the Cold War, spoke to a group of about 60 people in the Kansas Union on the origins of the current conflict between the Soviet Union and the United States.
Garlnski, 74, served in the Polish Home Army, a resistance group, during World War II but was arrested by the Gestapo in 1943. He was imprisoned in Auschwitz, the infamous German concentration camp, for the remainder of the war.
Since 1945, he has lived in England, where he received his doctorate in history from the London School of Economics.
Before the speech, Garlinski gave his assessment of this weekend's meeting between Reagan and Soviet Leader Mkail Mkail Gorbachev.
He said he thought the differences between the Soviet Union and the United States were too great for the countries ever to achieve true unity, but a summit could be a step in achieving a secondary goal — peaceful coexistence.
"A summit is always important because we have to avoid military conflict," Garlinski said. "Peace is essential and peaceful coexistence is the aim.
"Reagan has been a good president because he understands that you can only talk to the Russians when you are powerful."
He said that neither superpower
wanted a tull-scale war but added that the Soviets only would be kept in check for as long as the United States remained powerful.
"You cannot talk to Russians when you are completely helpless," he said. "When you disarm, they don't respect you — the Russians will do whatever they want."
'This is a geat country with very nice people.'
Jozef Garlinski Polish author
He said he thought all European nations realized that the United States was the only nation powerful enough to protect them from the Soviet Union.
"This is a great country with very nice people," he said. "But Americans must realize that the freedom of the world is in their hands. Get involved — that is my message."
He said Gorbachev had shown signs of making small advancements in human rights and freedom of the press in the Soviet Union.
"Gorbachev is young and it looks like he might make some changes for the better," he said. "Already the Soviet press is more open, and it looks like the standard of living might possibly improve. But it is too early to tell."
He said Reykjavik was a good place to have a summit because Iceland was neutral.
"Security will be easy there because Icelanders are peaceful people," he said.
President in Iceland for talks
United Press International
REYKJAVIK, Iceland — President Reagan, promising frank talk and no guarantees of success, arrived yesterday to pursue a thaw in superpower relations and reductions in nuclear arms at a weekend summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Cautioning against raised expectations, Reagan flew to Iceland in a bid to bridge differences through personal, one-on-one diplomacy.
As he flew from Washington, administration officials emphasized Reagan's desire to use the meeting with Gorbachev to set a full-scale summit by the end of the year and to break a 19-month deadlock in arms control.
One official said the meeting could produce "a handshake on an agreement to agree" on the broad outlines of a plan to reduce medium-range nuclear missiles, with details left to negotiators in Geneva.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes described Reagan as well prepared and confident of his position for his six hours of weekend talks with Gorbachev.
"We go to Reykjavik for peace," Reagan said as he left the White House. "Today, we are making history," he said. "We are turning the tide of history to peace and freedom and hope."
The pre-summit summit, described by Reagan as essentially a private meeting between the two, was hastily arranged during the last nine days after accepting a Sept. 19 invitation from Gorbachev.
Reagan said he and Gorbachev would not have large staffs with them and did not expect to sign substantive agreements. Rather, he said, the objective would be to review the full scope of U.S.-Soviet relations and face the tough issues directly and honestly with an eye on redoubled efforts afterwards to set a date for a full-scale summit later this year.
"We cannot pretend that differences aren't there, seek to dash off a few quick agreements and then give speeches about the spirit of Reykjavik," Reagan said. "In fact, we have serious problems with the Soviet positions on a great many issues and success is not guaranteed. But if Mr. Gorbache comes to Iceland in a truly cooperative spirit, I think we can make some progress."
In addition to the formidable test he faced in his talks with Gorbachev, Reagan left for Iceland dogged by political troubles at home, which he
See REAGAN, p. 5. col. 1
Man pleads guilty in state drug case
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
A Lawrence man pleaded guilty yesterday in Douglas County District Court to one count of selling cocaine and one count of conspiracy to possess cocaine.
The minimum sentence for selling cocaine is three years in prison and up to a $15,000 fine. The maximum sentence is 20 years in prison and a $15,000 fine. The minimum sentence for conspiracy to possess cocaine is one year in prison and up to a $10,000 fine. The maximum sentence is five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Ruggles appeared yesterday in the courtroom of Mike Malone, Douglas County district judge, who set Nov. 10 as the sentencing date.
Samuel F. Ruggles, 28, was indicted along with 17 others on cocaine-related charges in July in state court. His trial is the first of the 18 to be resolved.
ruggles, who entered the guilty plea as part of a plea bargain, originally was charged with two counts of selling cocaine and one
count of possession of cocaine.
Each of these charges carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a $15,000 fine
Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, Michael Kiefer and Robert Parker, both of Lawrence, pleaded guilty to cocaine-related charges in September in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said the state agreed to the bargain partly because the sentences for each charge could be added together.
Rob Larson, an agent of the U.S.
Drug Task Force, said Rugles
also pleaded guilty Sept. 5 in U.S.
District Court in Kansas City, Mo.
to one count of distribution.
In addition to the 18 people indicted in state court, the investigation also produced four federal indictments.
Christopher Clark, 24, was charged in both state and federal court. Clark was found guilty of a cocaine-related charge Oct. 2 in U.S. District Court in Topeka.
McGovern criticizes foreign policy
By SALLY STREFF
President Reagan has ignored the tough foreign policy problems facing the United States in favor of a tough, "standing tall," rhetoric, George McGovern, a former U.S. senator from South Dakota, said yesterday.
Staff writer
McGovern spoke to more than 600 people who packed Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Many spectators lined the sides and back of the auditorium to hear McGovern's speech, which was part of the Pearson Lecture Series
"I would plead for a new definition of national security," McGovern said.
He said the United States would be more secure if its leaders focused on solving foreign policy problems rather than scoring victories against easy targets, such as Moammar Gadhaf or Grenada.
McGovern said he was a frequent critic of U.S. foreign policies, even those of Democratic administrations. But he said Reagan's policies on terrorism, intervention in Third World nations and arms-control negotiations had aggravated foreign policy problems.
McGovern, a U.S. senator from South Dakota from 1962 to 1980, was the Democratic candidate for president in 1972. He lost to Republican Richard Nixon in a landslide.
Reagan pledged early in his administration to focus on combating terrorism, especially in the Middle East, McGovern said. But, McGovern said, Reagan uses force in response to terrorism instead of studying the Middle East conflict.
George McGovern
Terrorism stems from the anger, hopelessness and fanaticism caused by the conflict in the Middle East and will stop only if that conflict is resolved.
McGovenn also criticized what he called the Reagan administration's confrontational, interventionist approach to Third World nations and
"Terrorism is a long way from being the central threat to security that it has been built up to be," he said.
he said.
McGovern said Reagan's fixation with terrorism had come at the expense of more important national security issues such as arms control.
The Reagan administration mistakenly thinks all of Central America's problems stem from agression by the Soviet Union or Cuba, McGovern said.
"If we don't have men and women who understand the history of U.S. relations with Nicaragua
its refusal to accept regional solutions.
... we'll have no more luck than we did in Viet nam," he said.
"The biggest enemy in Central America is not communism, it's poverty and misrule," he said.
McGovern reserved some of his severest criticism for the Reagan administration's attitude toward arms control agreements with the Soviet Union.
Reagan has ignored recent Soviet offers on arms control agreements and instead continues to build up the United States' stockpile of strategic weapons.
McGovern said he was especially bothered by the Reagan administration's refusal to join a ban on testing nuclear weapons, which was proposed by the Soviets.
"Why do we let them steal that kind of initiative in leadership?" he asked.
McGovern praised Congress' recent stance for sanctions against South Africa as the first forceful U.S. condemnation of apartheid, but said he wasn't sure the sanctions would affect the South African government's policies.
At a news conference before his speech, McGovern said he was impressed with the way today's students at universities, who were often called conservative, were protesting apartheid.
2
Friday, October 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Botha bars foreign donations to popular anti-apartheid group
JOHANNESBURG — President Pieter Botha wester- barred South Africa's largest legal anti-apartheid group from accepting money from foreign donors.
Botha's step was the first official punitive action against the group, the United Democratic Front, but authorities frequently have blocked its meetings and demonstrations and thousands of its members have been jailed.
United Democratic Front Treasurer Azhar Cachalia said the group, the biggest legal opposition movement in the country with 2.5 million members, would challenge the order in court.
The government accused the organization of being a front for the outlawed African National Congress black rebel group. The ANC was banned in 1960 but is still the most popular black nationalist group in South Africa.
In a special edition of the Government Gazette, Botha declared the United Democratic Front an "affected organization" and barred it from accepting funds from abroad.
The action against the United Democratic Front, an alliance of about 850 political, religious and civic organizations, was taken under a 1974 statute on foreign financing of political organizations.
Front publicity secretary Murphy Morobe said the group was not certain how the government's action would affect its affiliates' foreign financing. But lawyers said it appeared Botha's order would not affect fund-raising.
Polish group ordered to disband
WARSAW, Poland — Polish authorities ordered a seven-man Solidarity council led by the labor union's founder, Lech Walesa, to disband yesterday.
The authorities said the council's operation was illegal and disruptive to peace.
He hinted that the six council members might conduct a strategy meeting in Gdansk soon.
waiesa said he formed the new Solidarity group to steer the underground activities of his outlawed union into the open. He maintained that the council was legal and did not need the approval of the government.
Jozef Pinion, Solidarity spokesman, said the International Labor Organization, a Geneva-based U.N. agency promoting full employment and improvement of working conditions, disapproved of the Polish government outlawing Solidarity. Solidarity was suspended when martial law was decared in 1981 and then hanned a year later.
The government recently freed 225 prisoners, including members of the council, under the amnesty it said was intended to help bring reconciliation in Poland. However, authorities warned that those freed could be imprisoned again if they resumed their political activities.
N.Y. police corruption reported
NEW VORK — Corrupt police in a Brooklyn precinct went haywire, and officers broke down apartment doors with sledgehammers and swung through windows on ropes to steal drugs and money, a newspaper reported yesterday.
The 77th Precinct in the Bedford Stuyvesant section of the city is at the center of a corruption scandal that erupted Sept. 23. Thirteen officers, who are accused of stealing from drug dealers, have been suspended without pay.
New York Newsday quoted unidentified sources saying criminal evidence against those officers as well as 14 others was being presented to a grand jury. Another 22 officers already face departmental charges.
That would mean that nearly a quarter of the 231-member precinct will be under investigation.
Charles Hynes, a special prosecutor handling the case, and police officials refused to comment. Officers at the station house also refused comment.
PASADENA, Calif. — An 11-year-old boy police call a hardcore drug dealer is the latest child to be arrested for selling cocaine in the same two-block area, police said yesterday.
"This kid was so aggressive it was shocking," Lt. Jerry Schultze said. "He was a real pro salesman, and he's only in fifth grade."
The boy, who police said had been arrested eight previous times for various minor offenses, was taken into custody with two teenagers by undercover officers from the Neighborhood Crime Task Force, a 1/2-year-old unit set up to catch drug dealers in a high-crime area. Schultz said.
child arrested for dealing drugs
Schultze said police thought child-dealers were supplied by older teenagers or adults and given sales instructions.
schultze said the boy had expert and adult knowledge of how to act when taken to the station, refusing to tell officers how long he had been dealing or where he got the cocaine.
The 11-year-old boy, whose name was not released because of his age, was turned over to his parents to await a juvenile court appearance on probable charges of possession and sale of cocaine.
Veterans leave medals in protest
WASHINGTON — A group of American war veterans, many wearing blue peace ribbons around their arms, yesterday left dozens of combat medals at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial to protest U.S. aid to rebels in Nicaragua.
A Congressional Medal of Honor, Bronze Stars, Purple Hearts, carnations and daisies were placed along the base of the memorial as five of the veterans stood arm-in-arm, reflecting on their act of defiance.
The veterans, four of whom are on their 39th day of fasting to protest U.S. backing of the contrasts fighting to overthrow the Nicaraguan government, said they felt betrayed by their government.
Barbara Graves, 73, the first civilian woman awarded the Bronze Star, said she found her medal in a musy closet and renounced the award with no regrets.
U. S. Park Police, who patrol the monuments in the capital, gathered more than 75 medals after the brief but emotional ceremony.
A police spokesman said the medals would be taken to a storage center in suburban Greenbelt, Md., and might later be offered for display at the National Archives unless the veterans reclaimed them within 24 hours.
Blind offended by Braille shirts
BOULDER, Colo. — Jerome Whaler may think his "Body Braille" T-shirts are novel and funny, but a chapter of the National Federation of the Blind considers them a shortsighted attempt at humor.
The shirts, advertised in a Boulder newspaper and available by mail order, are imprinted with messages in raised black dots. The buyer is offered a choice of phrases such as "feel the heat." "hands on experience," "feeling good" and "a touch of class."
Marci Carpenter, president of the National Federation of the Blind in Boulder, has demanded that Whaler stop making the shirts. She also asked the Colorado Daily to stop running advertisements for them.
Homer Page, a blind Boulder city councilman, also is offended by the shirts.
"The joke is clear: read the Braille and get a cheap feel at the same time," he said. "That's not what Braille's about — and it's not what blind people are about, either."
Whaler, 41, of Montrose, Colo., said he had talked with visually impaired people who thought the shirts were great.
From Kansan wires.
Volleyball Manager's Meeting
Monday, Oct. 13
6:30 p.m., North Gym
Instant Scheduling 8:30-4 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday Oct.14 & 15
Official's Meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.14 Room 156 Rob.
Coming Saturday, Oct.11 ΔΩΓ "FOUR DOG NIGHT"
at Hoover's Barn from 8-1 a.m. Bus service to and from Oliver Hall
Oliver Hall.
WINE
Tickets
$4 in advance
$5 at the door
"Spuds"
Call 841-3856 for ticket locations
KU vs. Iowa State Live Broadcast
KZR 106
1 p.m. Saturday
Sponsored By
Laird Noller Ford
KU Bookstores
Red Baron Pizza
Sunflower Surplus
Ed Marlings
The Palace
King of Jeans
Burger King
雙十國慶
Seventy-five years ago today, the nation of Republic of China was born. It was the first democratic nation in Asia. The Chinese Student Association, cordially invites you to join us in the celebration of China Day.
There will be:
Exhibit of Chinese artifacts
Traditional Chinese snacks
Cultural show
Kung-Fu
Folk songs
Musical performance using authentic Chinese instruments
Time: Oct.11, 1986 (Saturday)
5:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m.Exhibits
7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.Cultural Show
9:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m.Dance
Place: Lawrence Community Building (corner of Mass. & 11th St.)
Fee: Members-Free Non-members-$1.00
For more information please contact:
Yitai Hu, President (749-3865)
Chern Yang, Executive Officer
(749-0128)
We crossed the street to build a better shoppe.
LONG
JOHN
SILVER'S
SEAFOOD
SHOPPE
Old Shoppe
W. 23rd St.
New Shoppe
Naismith
Announcing our newest Lawrence location - just across the street from the old one. We wanted to do more than just remodel our 23rd Street Long John Silver's - so we built a brand new shop on the other side! The new building is bigger, brighter, and more comfortable for you.
WE'VE EVEN INCLUDED A DRIVE- THRU FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE. Come visit our new building soon — it's located at 1503 W. 23rd Street.
Sounds good to me!
1503 W. 23rd St., Lawrence
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
3
News Briefs
Three work days left to register to vote
Eligible voters have until 9 p.m. Tuesday to register for the Nov. 4 election. The county clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St., is extending its business hours and will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today, Monday and Tuesday.
Voters also may register between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. the same days at the city clerk's office in City Hall, 6th and Massachusetts streets; between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. at Douglas County Democratic Headquarters, in Holiday Plaza, 2449 Iowa St.; and between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Douglas County Republican Headquarters, in the Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 23rd St.
Voters must have resided in the voting precinct for 20 days before the election. They must re-register if they have moved or changed their names or if they did not vote in the two previous general elections.
Protest continues
About 50 people braved the cold last night to demonstrate in front of the Kansas Union against the second day of showings of the movie "Hail Mary," directed by Frenchman Jean-Luc Godard.
The protesters, including 23 from St. Mary's College, northwest of Topeka, chanted outside the entrance of the Union, saying the movie was blasphemous.
Two KU students staged a counter-demonstration, chanting "Free speech, yes — vomit gas, no," referring to a stink bomb that spectators said they thought had been thrown into the theater during the movie's first showing on Wednesday.
Nominees to debate
The candidates for Kansas Secretary of State will debate at 8 p.m. Monday in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Republican candidate Bill Graves, assistant secretary of state and State Rep. Judy Runnels, D-Topeka, will participate in the debate, sponsored by College Republicans and KU Democrats. The candidates will answer four questions prepared by two KU political science professors and a local political affairs reporter. After answering the questions and making closing comments, they will take questions.
Weather
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of showers. The high temperature will be in the low 60s. Tonight and tomorrow will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance for more showers or thunderstorms. The low temperature tonight will be in the mid-50s. The high temperature tomorrow will be in the mid-60s but will drop into the 50s during the afternoon.
From staff and wire reports.
Oakland Daily News
Chris Faelev/KANSAN
Terry Lund, facilities operations worker, cleans up trash left by students on Wescoe Beach. The beach was littered Tuesday, as it is most days, with copies of the Kansan. Wescoe Beach usually has the most trash on campus.
Tide of trash litters Wescoe Beach
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
There could be the scenario almost any weekday on Taybowl Boulevard...
snake.
Students grab Kansans from the distribution box and take out the inserts by a nearby trash can. Then, perhaps, they mindlessly leave the newspaper behind on the steps of Wescoe Hall, to be blown by the wind or shuffled about under passing feet.
Large amounts of trash collect around campus daily, and the most troublesome area is Wescoe Beach.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance for facilities operations, said the trash was a problem. He said facilities operations employees spent about four hours a day picking up after campus litterbugs.
after complaints. "I have three people who quit the job they're on early to pick up the trash at the end of their shift," he said.
Mathes said employees picked up the trash three times a day — in the morning, shortly after lunch
and at about 3:45 p.m., toward the end of their shifts.
He said the employees started picking up the trash early so they could get off work on time.
Kansans are the biggest trash problem on campus, Mathes said. He said that if his crew didn't pick them up as soon as possible, the problem would worsen.
would worsen. "They don't stay put," he said. "If we don't pick them up early, then they blow pretty much the length of Jawhawk Boulevard."
Mathes said students could improve the trash problem on campus by taking the time to place their Kansans in trash barrels located around campus.
However, Mathes said he wasn't bothered by having to pick up after students.
"It's something that has to be done to make the grounds look better," he said. "I'm generally pleased with the student help in other areas of the campus."
responsible for cleaning all the trash from that area daily. He said this worked best because the employees became familiar with an area.
Mathes said campus was divided into four sections, each assigned to an employee who was
"They know where the trash is apt to be and they work toward these areas," he said.
Mathes said trash accumulated at the bus stop at Snow Hall and in the area between the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall.
When the weather is good, he said, the problem usually is worse because students are outside more.
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping for facilities operations, said his office also was involved in picking up the trash around the buildings.
"We do entry ways about 15 feet away from the building," he said.
He said they also concentrated on the area around Wescoe because of the trash buildup.
around West Beach we can "We work through the morning and try to keep up with it as much as we can so it doesn't blow around all night long," he said.
Committee considers parking solutions
Staff writer
Rv PAM MILLER
Because of a parking problem that some faculty and students think has become a parking crisis, a group of Student Senate senators and the transportation coordinator have formed a parking services committee.
Five of the seven committee members met last night to consider solutions to certain problems. Les Lauber, Osage City junior and All Scholarship Hall Council senator, gave committee members new figures on the number of parking permits sold. Lauber received the figures from parking services yesterday afternoon.
After comparing the number of available parking spaces to the number of red-zone stickers sold, committee member Charles Bryan, coordinator of KU on Wheels and Lawrence sophomore, said parking services had oversold red-zone stickers by 66 percent.
Committee members discussen suggesting to parking services that the parking lot south of Robinson Center be changed to angled parking, which would create more parking spaces.
Committee member Phil Duff, Columbia, Mo., senior, discussed the possibility of restructuring the red zone parking lots between Green Hall and Murphy Hall to create more
parking spaces.
Duff said the changes would include blocking off one parking entrance on the north side and the south side and making the two parking lots into one lot.
The rows of parking could then be moved closer together, Duff said. As a result, the number of parking spaces would be doubled.
Laura Rohan, Topeka senior, said she was concerned about any changes that would take away greenery.
"I think if we do that, we're destroying the look of the campus," she said.
Duff said the plan would leave as much greenery in the parking lot as it
has now, only those areas would be in different locations.
Duff also told the committee it should recommend that those who felt their parking stickers were not useful should be able to have their money refunded.
The committee also discussed finding a replacement service for students who need to have their cars unlocked or car batteries jumped. Parking services has discontinued those services.
Lauber said he had talked with a representative of the American Automobile Association about getting a discount rate for students.
Docking discusses S. Africa
By BETH COPELAND
Lt. Gov. Tom Docking's higher education speech yesterday in the Kansas Union turned to the subject of South Africa when a student questioned the Democratic gubernatorial candidate about his investments.
About 50 people attended the speech sponsored by University Senate, which is a combination of Student Senate and KU faculty. It was held in Woodruff Auditorium.
Kirstin Myers, Shawnee senior, asked Docking why he opposed a grain embargo against South Africa and why he continued to own stock in International Business Machines Corp. a company that does business in South Africa.
South Africa practices apartheid, a policy of legal segregation and economic discrimination against blacks.
Docking said, "I am in favor of every effective change in South Africa."
He acknowledged that he owned 100 shares of IBM stock and that he might sell them. He said that an individual's ownership reflected personal beliefs and would not affect the beliefs of the 10,000 other Kansans who own stock in the company.
criticized a grain embargo, saying it would hurt the domestic economy and that it would serve no purpose in terms of foreign policy.
"The use of food as a tool against South Africa is morally wrong," he said. "If it were effective, which it is not, the denial of food would hurt the people who we want to help."
people who made Docking said education remained his priority. The candidate, an alumnus of the University of Kansas, outlined his plans to enhance the quality of education.
FUTURE, which stands for Full University Tuition/Undergraduate Reward for Excellence, is a plan designed by Docking that would give tax breaks to parents who invest early in their children's education.
FUTURE also calls for higher faculty salaries and a 100 percent tuition waiver for graduate assistants.
Docking said the program would help parents pay for their children's education and also curb "brain drain," the flight of college-age and graduate students to other states for higher education.
"People leave the state because there are no opportunities here," he said. "I want to encourage children to seek their education in the state."
Docking also said he advocated the entrance of Washburn University in Topeka into the Board of Regents system as soon as the state's economy could handle the expenses of another school.
The Regents system comprises the six state universities and Kansas technical Institute in Salina.
Docking, who opposes the death penalty, also addressed the issue of crime.
He advocated a victims' bill of rights, stiffer sentences and tougher parole standards.
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4
Friday, October 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Sunflower State
A blooming flower is captivating, but every gardener knows that its beauty is dependent on the plant's strength and the fertility of its environment. Without sustenance, the blossom withers, the plant dies.
Education is Kansas' blossom, depending on a healthy economy to keep it alive and growing. That seems such a simple principle, yet it has been ignored by democratic gubernatorial candidate Tom Docking.
While campaigning last week, Docking reiterated that he was making education his number one priority in the campaign for governor. His proposed program would give tax breaks to parents who invest in their children's education, arrange for higher teachers' salaries and a 100 percent tuition waiver for graduate assistants. Docking has also outlined a plan to increase parental involvement in their children's schools.
Docking won't make many more recommendations until the Kansas Legislature and Board of Regents complete a comprehensive study of the issue.
What more can be said than: "We need more money." A comprehensive statement, not a lot of study was needed to make it, but it's true. The only
problem will be to find that money — the food to feed the flower.
This year, the Democrats proposed to raise an additional $15 million in school aid. They could not, however, muster support for a tax increase — which was the only way to finance the program.
C'mon Tom, the heart of the problem is our depressed economy. Healthy industries pay hefty taxes. A glutted public treasury will solve the problems of lean allotments for education. Concentrate on restoring the economy and the rest will fall into place.
Where does Docking expect the money to come from? The economically strapped oil, aviation and agriculture industries? Never-never land? Or perhaps from somewhere over the rainbow?
Feed the roots, the flower grows.
Here at KU there is a group trying to find the answers to Kansas' economic doldrums: The KU Institute of Public Policy and Business Research. It is calling for Kansas universities to link their research to Kansas businesses. It is moving towards a solution.
Docking should drop the slogans and promises about education; those can wait until he proposes a way to pay the bills.
Beyond the memory limit
"If we do this, we will be, in effect, signing the death warrants of 500 men, women and children a year." — Sen. William Proxmire. D-Wis.
The Senate is buckling on auto safety — and we're not talking about seat belts here.
Offering the states the option to raise speed limits to 65 mph on rural stretches of interstate highway is offering them the chance to — as Proxmire aptly put it — sign blank death warrants for hundreds.
It's a big mistake.
It reveals the failure to rely on hindsight that is standard in America today. Ten years ago people cried for a solution to an oil crisis that almost crippled America, sent fuel prices into
It sends the wrong message to the fast crowd. It ignores all the good things about the 55 mph speed limit — things like saving lives, conserving a finite fuel resource and reducing air pollution. It shows an irresponsible disregard for the health and safety of thousands of Americans.
orbit and revealed our vulnerability to the political whims of Middle East sheiks. The decrease in the speed limit was a part of that solution. No, it's not the only reason there is an oil glut today, and one can fill his gas tank without emptying his wallet.
But changing the speed limit, even if it is on rural highways, is the next in a series of steps taken by the Reagan administration that have backed us away from energy conservation.
First went the tax credits on research of alternative fuels. Then the personal tax credits for individual family home conservation methods were eliminated. Next the Environmental Protection Agency's minimum mileage requirement was stripped, and now it's a speed limit hike.
Let's remember America. Remember the lines at the gas stations; remember the outrageous prices; most of all, remember the dead.
The color yellow
In the routine chitchat between plays, a television football analyst was asked about his yellow tie. "Didn't you know," he replied, "that yellow is the new power color?"
socks.
And so it is. It was reported recently that yellow fever has swept Wall Street, that everywhere you look there are yellow ties and blazers and yellow slacks and yellow
Why? It was explained that yellow is an aggressive color, yet friendly. Yellow is supposed to make you feel good about yourself. Yellow is for gogetters, yellow is for winners. And it is, as the analyst said, the "power color." That means if you want advice on what the stock market is going to do, ask the guy wearing a yellow tie.
News staff
News staff
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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 Kastena . . . . . . . . . . Traffic manager
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National press hoodwinked on Libya
White House credibility has been hurt by the current spate of stories that President Reagan and his top advisers approved a disinformation campaign against Libya's Moammar Gadhafi.
The reports have put Reagan and
Helen Thomas
UPI Commentary
against Gadhafi, even if it involves using the press," Shultz said.
Secretary of State George Shultz in the embarrassing position of having to publicly attest that they do not lie.
But while denying that there has been deliberate attempt to disseminate false information to the U.S. media, they are not reluctant to say that if it takes some "deception" to keep Gadhafi awake at night, well, that's all right.
"I don't believe in telling lies myself, but I don't have any problem using a little psychological warfare
Furthermore, he said "If I were a private citizen and I read about my government trying to confuse Gadhadi, I'd say, 'Gosh, I hope that's true.'"
Would Americans prefer that approach when the truth may be equally effective? The openness with which the administration acknowledges that it distorts and deceives foreign policy indicates a naive, and a lack of knowledge on how quickly the world communicates today.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes denies that any misinformation was passed on to the U.S. press with the reports in August that the United States and Libya were on a collision course, but he says, "no comment" when asked about misleading the foreign press. The White House seems to forget that when it comes to news it is one world.
In fact, it is the opposite. Those who are being misled are really the American people who read these reports.
And credibility is not a chameleon.
The White House does not explain how it intends to separate fact from fiction if it persists in sacrificing its credibility for a political end. It cannot and will not work. It never has in a free society. Presidents have lost their jobs because of a credibility gap that caught up with them, namely Lyndon B. Johnson in the Vietnam War and Richard Nixon in the Watergate scandal.
So who to believe? The president approved a National Security Council recommendation for a disinformation campaign against Gadhafi in hopes that it would scare him and encourage dissidents in Libya to move against him.
But the administration paid a price for making deception a weapon against Gadhafi. If the evidence is there, then the truth should be enough; tough statements from a
superpower would put a potential terrorist-sponsor on warning.
During the Kennedy administration, Pentagon spokesman Arthur Sylvester said the government had the right to lie in crises threatening the country. The outcry of protest then was even louder than it is today.
The United States has had a proud record of keeping people informed even in wartime. There may have been some shadings, some omissions, and a lot left for future historians to seek out, but basically there has been a sense that the people can be trusted with the facts.
More than anything, it is essential that the government must be believed and it cannot make strong distinctions between deception and disinformation without creating suspicion and distrust.
Lincoln said, "You can fool some of the people some of the time, but not all of the people all of the time."
WHAT WE'RE TRYING TO DO IS KEEP GADHAFI AND THE TERRORISTS OFF-BALANCE!
DISINFOR MATION
The Miami Herald
That still holds true.
IMORI The Miami Herald
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Editorials across the nation The 'aggrieved' parties respond...
Rocky Mountain News Denver
Disinformation is a dirty business.
It consists of a government spreading lies or forgeries to harm another country and to deceive people at home or abroad. Its foremost practitioner is the Soviet Union.
Thus it is deeply disappointing to learn that on Aug. 14, President Reagan presided over a meeting at which it was decided to frighten Ooammar Gadhafi into thinking Libya was about to be attacked by the United States again and that he was threatened by a coup.
This disinformation aimed to prevent Gadhafi from sponsoring any more anti-American terrorism and to encourage his overthrow. The effect was to mislead the U.S. people and diminish the administration's credibility both here and overseas.
Certainly no U.S. administration should lie to, trick or mislead the public. Trust between the people and their leaders is essential to the proper working of democracy.
Los Angeles Herald Examiner
Accusations that top White House officials planted false stories in the press to unnerve Libya's hateful dictator have generated predictable and contradictory denials from the administration. Yes, it is admitted, a disinformation campaign against Moammar Gadhaf began in August. But, it is claimed, the U.S. press wasn't tied in connection with this campaign. Malarkey.
This isn't the first administration to use the press for its own ends. But the Reagan White House has gone a good deal further than its predecessors by combining a policy of selective leaks with threats to prosecute journalists who use secret information that the administration doesn't want leaked. This contemptible shell-game is bad enough without adding to it a campaign of deliberate lies.
A government that backs its sensible policies by spreading lies may soon be pushing its unreasonable ones the same way.
The Detroit News
A hullabalo was brewing this weekend when it was disclosed that the Reagan administration used some disinformation techniques to keep Libyan strongman Moammar Gadhafi off balance.
The leaks were reportedly designed to convince Gadhafi that he might be subject to renewed American attack, though the administration had no plans to do so. The idea was to make the mad colonel of Tripoli vulnerable to a coup.
Now our colleagues in the press are in high dudgeon, claiming they have been used.
And apparently they (and we) have been. But c'mon guys. What kind of game do you think the government is playing? It's a dangerous world out there, and the stakes are high.
Several big papers, it's worth noting, were wise enough to spike their stories when they couldn't find confirmation. There's plenty of blame to go around here, and the White House doesn't appear to deserve all of it.
The Orlando Sentinel
Remember stories in August about how Col. Moammar Gadhafi was up to new terrorism and how that might bring U.S. forces swooping back down upon the Libyan's. It turns out that not much really was happening in Tripoli; the press had reported a pholi crisis.
But who was spreading this bad information? Officials in the White House and the CIA, said The Washington Post.
The paper's revelations underscore why government should not use journalists in campaigns to destroy the United States' enemies with falsehoods. Sowing lies through background briefings or through publishing deceptive articles and books does more than erode people's faith in the press. It undermines commitment to objective truth — something that separates this free society from those whose governments routinely cast unfavorable facts down the memory hole.
The greatest verbal gymnasts since Ike
Efforts by President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz to explain the disinformation campaign against Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi probably are the stuff of which satire is made.
Dick West
Columnist
A good satirist also might have had a field day with their rationalization of why a convicted Soviet spy was released in New York shortly after a U.S. journalist was freed in Moscow. But be wary of such compositions.
Blurb-writers and certain book critics are fond of asserting that some modern author or another is "the greatest satirist since Swift."
The authors in question may simply be the greatest satisist since Swift.
I have no knowledge, incidentally, that Jonathan Swift, the great English satirist, ever played an Indian lute.
The sitar virtuosos am I referring to here was named Ringo Swift, as I recall. 'Came from Liverpool, as I recall, and used to have a funny haircut. Played with a British combo. As I recall.
Satire, however, requires certain knowledge on the part of both reader and writer. It won't do to rely on a perhaps faulty memory.
You've got to know quite a bit about a subject in order to saturate it, and it also takes an amount of perception on the part of the reader.
When some writer satirized one of
his news conferences, those of us in the know immediately recognized that there wasn't a word of truth in it.
You should know, for instance, that President Eisenhower used to answer some questions in a circuitous manner, as though commenting on the Daniiloff case.
When I was a lad, I was delighted by Jonathan Swift's story of how the Lilliputians, a race of little people, tied down Dr. Gulliver, a normal-sized person.
In those days, I knew little about
When I later read that Swift originally wrote "Gulliver's Travels" as a satire of the political situation in England at the time (circa 1726), I was badly flummoxed.
Gulliver's voyages as a ship's doctor also took him to the lands of the Brobdingnags, the Yahoo and the Houyhnhmms, but those were satric, too.
18th century English politics, a situation that has changed very little over the years. I'm still badly fummoxed when it comes to relating Swift's classic to satire.
That is one of the reasons my own writing rarely rises, or sinks, to the level of satire. When writing about American politics, I try to stick to slapstick, or burlesque, and let it go at that.
It is not, I might add, that I lack the knowledge to be satirical. But I fear that you, the reader, might not be similarly informed.
I mean, you don't have to be very knowledgeable to appreciate the Marx Brothers, do you?
But have a go at satire and as sure as you're born some kid will assume it is fiction.
Or, worse yet, someone at the White House will take it literally.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
5
Reagan
Continued from p. 1
addressed with a renewed plea for unified national support to strengthen his hand in Reykjavik. He accused House Democrats on Wednesday of playing politics and jeopardizing the success of our fecial talks by voting restrictions on his arms policies.
House Democrats are trying to attach nuclear testing and arms limitation provisions on spending measures Congress must pass before it recesses.
Aboard Air Force One on the way to Iceland, Speaks said Reagan was insisting that Congress resolve the matter before the first meeting
Reagan will spend most of today with advisers, reviewing the issues expected to be covered in his three two-hour meetings with Gorbachev: arms control, regional conflicts, bilateral exchanges and human rights.
If there was one concrete result the White House anticipated from the talks, it was a firm date for a full-fledged summit.
Soviets say that future rides on summit results
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday criticized U.S. arms proposals and warned that U.S.-Soviet relations would be gravely aggravated if the Iceland superpower summit fails to make progress on arms control
Painting a bleak picture of relations between the superpowers, the official Novosti news agency said President Reagan had agreed to the meeting in an attempt to regain international prestige lost to the Soviet Union.
"But to be successful, it will not be enough for President Reagan to only make an appearance in Reykjavik," Novosti said. "The U.S. side must show a genuine willingness and readiness to seek compromise solutions."
The agency said the Soviet Union was flexible and receptive to new U.S. ideas but accused the administration of an intransigent stand on all arms proposals by the Kremlin.
Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are not to sign arms agreements at the meeting, Novosti said, but they are to work out guidelines that will bring their negotiators to a settlement.
"This will open the door to the holding of a full-fledged summit in the United States in the months to come." Novosti said. "But if Reykjavik does not succeed in this vitally important task, then we might all find ourselves in a situation gravely aggravated by its failure and more precarious than the one that exists today."
The Soviet media have de-emphasized expectations from the meeting, called with less than two weeks' notice at Gorbachev's suggestion. While expressing hope for progress in arms control, the government media have condemned U.S. positions.
"The United States continues to turn a deaf ear to all proposals aimed at reducing arms, expecting concessions only from the Soviet Union and making none itself." Novosti said.
WICHITA — A plan by 100 drivers in five states to lease 60 buses from Trailways Lines Inc. must be resolved by Nov. 15 to take advantage of lucrative holiday revenues, a spokesman for the drivers said yesterday.
United Press International
Deadline set for Trailways plan
If the Trailways drivers and the company fail to reach an agreement by then, the drivers probably will abandon their lease proposal and begin looking for new jobs, said Darroll Williams of Valley Center.
Three Trailways vice presidents from the company's Dallas headquarters met Wednesday in Wichita with five Trailways drivers to negotiate the lease proposal.
Williams, general chairman of the United Transportation Union in Wichita, which represents Trailways drivers, said he remained hopeful that Trailways and the drivers would come to an agreement. But, he stressed an agreement needed to be reached in a month so the drivers can prepare to transport Thanksgiving and Christmas travelers.
About 100 drivers fear they will lose their jobs if the Kansas Corporation Commission approves a Trailways request to abandon four of its five routes in Kansas, a move that would affect 62 towns.
One difficulty in starting the leasing operation by Nov. 15 is the state requirement for KCC approval of that arrangement. KCC spokesman Steve Menaugh said the drivers could apply for a certificate for temporary authority to operate, which the commission could process in a couple of weeks.
At the latest meeting, Trailways told the drivers any lease agreement would end their affiliation with the company's health and pension plans and eliminate their nationwide seniority.
If a lease agreement was reached, Williams said it appeared Trailways would provide maintenance for the buses. Earlier, it was thought about 25 mechanics would lose their jobs if Trailways abandoned its Kansas routes.
In a related matter, the KCC said Wednesday a revised petition to abandon most Trailways bus routes in Kansas had been submitted, officially giving the KCC 120 days to consider the request.
Last month, the commission ordered Trailways to refile its request because it was not in the proper form. The original filing was a letter, rather than a formal petition. It provided what the KCC staff considered to be insufficient data to support the filing.
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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.
25c DRAWS & $1.25 PITCHERS-MON.& SAT. (beer & Pop) (only)
10 16" PRICE BUSTER $10.99 + tx.
(Sorry, no item substitutions on specialty pizzas)
$^8$6.99 + tx.
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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¢ check charge
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Headmasters and Homecoming...
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Two great K.U. traditions...
H
Fall fashions are in, so don't leave your hair out... Come to Headmasters for the cut to complement your fall and winter outfits
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"For fashion beyond the clothes you wear"
843-8808
6
Friday, October 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansar
Watkins Hall prepares for reunion
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
The dust rags have been in constant motion this week as Watkins Scholarship Hall residents prepare for a reunion this weekend celebrating the 60th anniversary of the hall.
The 49 women who live in Watkins Hall have been working on last-minute cleaning, and workmen are wrapping up a two-year renovation on both Watkins and Miller Scholarship Halls.
Mary Boyce, Prairie Village senior and Watkins Hall president, said residents had signed up for cleaning and cooking duties. Residents, with rags and cleaners in hand, were busily dusting baseboards and bannisters yesterday.
"Everyone's making an effort to make the place look good," she said. "The work we're doing here is really minimal, though."
Compared to the work of local alumnae to plan the events, Boyce said, the residents' responsibilities were relatively small.
Both halls have received a face-lift from the
housing department. The living rooms, kitchens and study rooms have new furniture; walls have been repainted or wallpapered; kitchens and bathrooms have been completely remodeled and re-equipped and both halls have a new phone system.
Watkins, built in 1926, and Miller, built in 1936, were both gifts to the University from Elizabeth M. Watkins, who contributed many buildings to the University and the Lawrence community.
This week, workers finished the landscaping and wood-refinishing work in both halls.
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said the total cost of renovating the halls was $292.00.
About 120 of the 1,000 alumnae will attend this weekend's activities, said Gayle Matchett, an alumna from the class of 1957. Matchett and Jane Dunham Beal, also an alumna from the class of 1957, sent letters and registration forms to alumnae, inviting them to the reunion.
plan some of the activities.
Ola Faucher, assistant director of employment services and alumna of the class of 1971, helped
Faucher said alumnae would enjoy the main activities on Saturday, which coincide with KU's Homecoming Day. As one of the activities, about 70 alumnae and residents will walk in the homecoming parade.
The Jayhawk Bookstore's double-decker bus will provide transportation for a tour of the University and Lawrence to show alumnae buildings.
Alumnae also will visit Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., and watch a slide show presentation about the Watkins' family legacy.
For the rest of the day, alumnae can enjoy receptions, hall tours or meet members from their classes for separate events. Faucher said.
A reception and brunch will be Sunday morning in the Kansas Union. A panel will discuss the topic, "One Woman Can Make a Difference." Panelists will be former KU Dean of Women Emily Taylor; Dorothy Kent Fox, class of 1937; and Mary Emily Parsons Kitterman, class of 1958.
KU NOW will rally at debate
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
The KU chapter of the National Organization for Women decided last night to expand awareness on women's issues by carrying banners during a feminist debate scheduled for Thursday.
The KU NOW chapter, which was organized this semester, plans to display banners depicting its stands on the Equal Rights Amendment, abortion, equal pay for women and other women's issues.
The chapter, which met at the Kansas Union, also plans to use the banners to welcome Sarah Weddington, the lawyer who in 1973 convinced the Supreme Court that women should have the right to choose to have an abortion.
Weddington will debate Phyllis Schlaffy, a conservative leader of the anti-feminist movement, at 8 p.m.
'I joined NOW because of the frustration I felt toward my mother's position in life and her total acceptance of it.'
Amy Shehi Westmoreland junior
Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The debate is part of the Pearson Lecture Series.
Karen Matheis, Overland Park junior and president of the KU NOW chapter, said she helped found the chapter because the Lawrence chapter did not address specifically issues related to college women.
Matheis said, for example, that Watkins Memorial Hospital did not employ a specialist in gynecology. She also said that some KU women who became pregnant could not use health insurance issued through the University to help defy the costs of pregnancy.
Rape, alcohol and drug abuse, and pregnancy are issues that affect college women more frequently than older women, said Robin Lent, Merriam sophomore.
The members at the meeting agreed that college-age women tended to be confused by polar concepts of womanhood. On the one hand, they said, the media depicted the independent superwoman, while on the other hand, most college women grew up in a traditional natriarchic household.
"I joined NOW because of the frustration I felt toward my mother's position in life and her total acceptance of it," said Amy Shehi, Westmoreland junior. "I don't want that kind of life, and I want other women to know that there is something they can do about it."
Brebeca Largen, Laurel Fork, Va. senior, said the media bombarded women with a depiction of active women.
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All interested Organizations wishing to be included in the 1987 Jayhawker should contact: Katie Shea at the Jayhawker Office by Fri., Oct. 17.
The Jayhawker is located in 003A of Jayhawker Towers. Phone 864-3728.
On the Record
day from a car parked at a business in the 1700 block of West 23rd Street
A purse containing $300 in cash
was taken around 7:30 p.m. Wednesd.
A sailboat trailer, a winch and eight wheels and tires, valued together at more than $1,700, were taken between 4 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday.
On Campus
■ Recreational Services will sponsor table tennis and badminton doubles tournaments at 5:30 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center.
The KU International Folk Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m tomorrow in the gymnasium in St John's School, 1208 Kentucky St.
Chinese Culture Exhibition
October 10, TODAY 1:00 - 7:00 p.m.
- Folk Arts
- Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
- Paintings and Caligraphy
- Traditional Costumes
国
- Music Instruments
國慶
- Documentary Films Life in Free China, The Old and New in Harmony Chinese Folk Arts
慶
Chinese Folk Arts
Sponsored by Free China Club—Student Senate Admission Free!
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*European countries* *examines* *tataran* *starbards* *beijarm* *bermuda* *Brazil* *Canada* *China* *People's*
*Republic of China* *examines* *tataran* *starbards* *beijerm* *bermuda* *Brazil* *Canada* *Federal Republic of West*
*Africa* *United Kingdom* *Northern Ireland* *Greece* *United States* *United Kingdom* *New Zealand* *Norway*
*Britain and Northern Ireland* *Greece* *United States* *United Kingdom* *Malaysia* *Netherlands* *New Zealand* *Norway*
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*Taiwan* *Thailand* *Turkey* *United Arab Emirates* *Uruguay* *Venezuela*
---
6.2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
Sports
7
New York shuts down Astros. tving plavoff series
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets, shut out in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series, rebounded in Game 2 last night with the kind of defense attack that enabled them to win 108 games during the regular season.
Combining offense, defense and pitching, the Mets gave Houston something to ponder on the off-day trip to Shea Stadium, scoring a 5-1 victory over the Astros and tying the NLCS at one game appie.
Wally Backman delivered two key singles, and left-hander Bobby Ojeda frustrated Houston with a 10-hit complete game.
"You could just feel a very positive momentum shift to us."
"We knew we had to win, basically." Ojeda said. "We were a little nervous. But when we broke the ice, you could feel a sigh of relief.
Ojeda stranded nine runners for the victory.
Backman ignited a two-run fourth inning and singled home one of three runs in the fifth and dissapointed a crowd of 44,391.
"We had enough hits, but we didn't get them at the right time." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "You also have to give credit to their pitcher Ojeda."
"We made some big plays at
arrested times." Oieda said.
Nolan Ryan once again showed that his 93 mph fastball doesn't scare New York much. Ryan, who fell to 0-3 against the Mets this season, retired the first 10 batters but was hit hard over the next $1_{2}^{3}$ innings and took the loss.
Rafael Santana started a double play and kept the Astros from developing a comeback in the ninth.
"I thought Bobby Ojeda pitched a very gutty game," said New York Manager Davey Johnson.
Game 3 is scheduled tomorrow in Shea Stadium, with Houston's Bob Knepper opposing the Mets' Ron Darling.
When the Astros did finally produce a key hit, Phil Garner's RBI single in the seventh, it proved way too late.
Gary Carter doubled home one run and Keith Hernandez tripled home two more for the Mets.
"He threw the ball well velocity-wise." Lanier said. "He didn't get the ball where he wanted to."
The difference in team attack could scarcely have been more pronounced. The first seven Met hits all contributed to a run. Meanwhile, the Astros carefully developed an almost attack. In just about every innning, they almost scored.
The pattern of Game 1 — won 1-0 by Houston — persisted three innings into Game 2. The Astros failed to produce a clutch hit and the Mets failed to hit, period.
Ryan retired all nine batters, including Len Dykstra, who once again led off the game by bunting.
In the second inning, Houston was unable for the fourth time in the series to deliver a runner from third with less than two out.
With one out, Kevin Bass doubled and went to third when Cruz singled off Ojeda's glove. Ojeda then fielded Alan Ashby's checked-swing bouncer and tagged out Bass trying to score.
one out in the third, it marked the first time in the series anyone in the top three spots for Houston hit safely. Hatcher, however, was doubled off first on a short pop to the outfield.
The Mets finally scored in the fourth, collecting two runs on three hits. Backman and Hernandez singled, and Carter lined a double off the right field wall for one run. Darryl Strawberry then lofted a sacrifice fly for a 2-10 lead.
The Astros responded with their now-familiar routine of coming close. Garner walked and, one out later, Bass singled to third. However, Jose Cruz struck out and Alan Ashby grounded out.
KU. ISU look for best start since '81
When Billy Hatcher singled with
BY ANNE LUSCOMBE
For Kansas and Iowa State, the Big Eight Conference season begins tomorrow. But this match has turned into more than just another conference opener because the winning team will record its best start since 1981.
"For us, the Iowa State game will be like the Super Bowl," offensive guard Sue Nave said recently. "The glory of victory is always short-lived. We have a streak going now and we have to keep that going."
Both teams are 3-1 after three consecutive victories. They also have many similarities on offense and defense.
Jayhawk quarterback Mike Orch, the No. 1 passer in the Big Eight this season, is rapidly climbing to the top of the KU record books with each completed pass. Meanwhile, No. 2 passer Alex Espinoza, ISU quarterback, needs only 92 more yards to become JC.
passing li
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KU vs. Iowa State
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15
WR — 87 Robbie Minor, Sr.
LT — 69 Keith Sims, So.
LG — 62 Eric Handsdorf, Sr.
C — 50 Channon Mawdsley, RG — 63 Vince Jasper, Sr.
RT — 87 Brett Lawrence, Sr.
TE — 88 Tom Stainwiak, Jr.
RB — 12 Joe Henderson, So.
RB — 2 Andrew Jackson, QB — 11 Alex Espinoza, Sr.
WR — 82 Tom Schultling, Jr.
United Press I
LE — 58 Scott Benson, Jr.
LT — 90 Greg Liter, Sr.
RT — 95 Bill Berthusen, Sr.
RE — 46 Robert Dabney, Jr.
LB — 49 Anthony Hoskins, So.
LB — 55 Chris Moore, Jr.
LB — 56 Darrin Treif, Fr.
CB — 35 Terence Anthony, Sr.
SB — 93 Teresa Schultz, Sr.
With the and coaches ballgame.
Lineback Kansas coupsing on to run well. "We nee what we do said.
Defense
The Starters
IOWA STATE
"If we pl cept, we ca Rick Brede have good dominate fr ing to be a br e because t
Offense
The Series
Ju to in
Iowa State is 3-1 after defeating Wyoming 21-10 last week. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 43-7 in their season opener. They have beaten Indiana State 64-9 and Wichita State 36-14
Kansas is 3-1 after last week's 35-23 victory over Southern Illinois.
Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. Local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
This will be the 66th football game between Kansas and Iowa State. Kansas leads the series 35-25-5 and has won five of the last seven meetings.
Game Time
date came in
is 22.21 in
Entertainment arts
Director's farewell to KU theatre is a revised 'Quixote' for children
Staff writer
By PATRICIA FEENY
children's theatre
"I like what the kids like," Davis said.
Davis will retire from KU in December after 27 years of directing. His main interest is children's theatre.
Staff Writer
With a quick smile and easy laugh, Jed Davis, professor of theatre and media arts and head of the KU children's theatre program, directs his 45th play at the University of Kansas, "Don Quixote of La Mancha."
When he retires, Davis said, he would like to do some traveling and accept some guest lecture invitations. He plans to write plays and revise a textbook he has co-written.
Before coming to KU, Davis directed plays at Michigan State University and Macalester College. St. Paul, Minn. He was also a guest professor at California State University, Long Beach.
Davis said he probably would miss directing but it was time to move on and let someone else map a new course of events.
University Davis said there was not much difference between students at the schools he has taught at, but there were differences in administrative climates.
"KU has a supportive ad ministrative climate," Davis said. "I like the people and working in a compatible atmosphere. KU students don't know how lucky they are."
He said someone with an unbounded amount of energy could find a new thrust for the program. The KU children's theatre program began in 1954 and two plays are produced each year.
Davis said he had wanted to do "Don Quixote of La Mancha" for a long time. He has not directed the play before because he needed to rewrite the text. The language of the play was rustic Yorkshire and incomprehensible.
Twenty-seven faculty members and students make up the cast of the play. Davis said it was difficult for him to keep all his players busy because some of the scenes called for groups of three to five actors and other scenes required the entire cast on stage.
He said working with experienced actors like William Kuhike, professor of theatre and media arts, who plays Don Quixote, and Jack Wright, professor of theatre and media arts, who plays Sancho Panza, helped student actors develop method and production philosophies that could not be
Davis said the more an actor could do in a play, on stage and off, the more he would grow and gain respect for the whole process.
The availability of Kuhike and Wright were two more reasons for not doing the play until now, Davis said.
Davis said he spent many hours with this play and when it came time to cast the play he had a pretty clear vision of what type of actors he wanted to perform the parts.
found anywhere else.
CAROLINA MAYORAL
"During the auditions you have to come as close as you can to accomplish the visions," he said. "It's not always physical appearance. There are also aesthetic qualities."
He said he invisoned a big man playing the inkeeper and an actor who could communicate the qualities of a scholar to play Carrasco. He wanted Don Quixote to be tall and gaunt and Sancho Panza to be short and stout.
"I'm satisfied with 'Dun Quixote of La Mancha,'" Davis said. "It has richer material than 'Peter Pan.'"
Sara Lahey, left, Fairway senior, portrays Maritonites during a rehearsal, while Jack Wright, professor of theatre and media arts and artistic director of University Theatre, portrays Sancho Panza, Don Quixote's sidekick.
He said the play was geared toward older children but said it was really a theatre piece.
Eunice Stallworth, Hartsele,
Ala, special student, who received
her masters, re-enrolled to work
with Davis.
"To be in the play and work with Davis I had to enroll in classes at KU," she said. "I wanted to be in
Dr. Davis' last show. He is re- great with kids and sensitive to their needs."
Spencer Brown, Prairie Village freshman, plays the part of a galley slave. This is his first $ ^{K1} $
During a choreographed fight scene, Gabriel Alsalem, center, Lindsborg sophomore, plays the Archer of Santa Hermandad. He is fighting Don Quixote, portrayed by William Kuhike, left, professor of theatre and media arts
Sports
producion.
"I came up here to be in his class," Brown said. "He's incredible. The man is just fantastic. He knows how to put a show together."
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Dreamer goes back to chivalrous days
By PATRICIA FEENY
"Don Guixote of La Mancha," presented as part of the Kansas Conference on Theatre for Young Audiences at 6 p.m. at The University of Kansas in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $3 and $2 for KU students and $6 and $4 for the general public may be purchased at the Murphy Box Office.
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People captures the days of knights in armor, damsels in distress and medieval castles in its production of Arthur Faquez's "Don Quixote of La Mancha."
The play tells of Don Quixote's exploits and the predicaments he gets into on his episodic adventures. In his quest to return to the days of chivalry he realizes that he is a foolish old man who is not physically able to perform the feats of a knight.
"He is the last of the true knights," said Alice Kinsella, St Louis senior. "He's a man who to relive the days of chivalry.
Sara Lahey, Fairway senior, said it was a children's show but anyone would enjoy it. She said that in the eyes of Don Quixote a homely maiden was pretty and windmills were giant monsters.
The director of the play, Jed Davis, rewrote the version KU is performing.
"There should be enough adventure, color, life and fun to entertain everyone," Davis said. He said the production was one that families should see together.
The play is adapted from the original epic novel by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. The original play was in Spanish and was then translated into French and Yorkshire British by an English woman.
Davis said the play's message was timeless. He said Don Quixote learned during his adventures that people didn't have to worry about what they looked like.
other performances during the conference will be "Workin' Texas," performed by the Zachary Scott Theatre of Austin, Tex., at 8 p.m. Oct. 17, and the Metro Theatre Circus of St. Louis will perform "In a Room Somewhere" at 2 p.m. Oct. 18. All performances will be in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"Don Quixote of La Mancha" is also the opening production in the Kansas Conference on Theatre for Young Audiences, a three-day conference being held in Davis' honor.
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1.42
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
Sports
7
New York shuts down Astros. tving plavoff series
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets, shut out in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series, rebounded in Game 2 last night with the kind of敌风 attack that enabled them to win 108 games during the regular season.
Combining offense, defense and pitching, the Mets gave Houston something to ponder on the off-day trip to Shea Stadium, scoring a 5-1 victory over the Astros and tying the NLCS at one game apiece.
Wally Backman delivered two key singles, and hound-handler Bobby Ojeda (frustured Houston) with a 10-hit complete game.
"We knew we had to win, basically." Ojeda said. "We were a little nervous. But when we broke the ice, you could feel a sigh of relief.
"You could just feel a very positive momentum shift to us."
Backman ignited a two-run fourth inning and singled home one of three runs in the fifth and dissapointed a crowd of 44,391.
Ojeda stranded nine runners for the victory.
"We had enough hits, but we didn't get them at the right time." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "You also have to give credit to their pitcher Ojeda."
Gary Carter doubled home one run and Keith Hernandez tripled home two more for the Mets.
Rafael Santana started a double play and kept the Astros from developing a comeback in the ninth.
"We made some big plays at crucial times," Oteda said.
Nolan Ryan once again showed that his 93 mph fastball doesn't scare New York much. Ryan, who fell to 0-3 against the Mets this season, retired the first 10 batters but was hit hard over the next $ _{2}^{3} $ innings and took the loss.
"He threw the ball well velocity- wise," Lanier said. "He didn't get the ball where he wanted to."
When the Astros did finally produce a key hit, Phil Garner's RBI single in the seventh, it proved way too late.
"I thought Bobby Ojeda pitched a very gutty game," said New York Manager Dave Johnson.
Game 3 is scheduled tomorrow in Shea Stadium, with Houston's Bob Knepper opposing the Mets' Ron Darling.
The difference in team attack could scarcely have been more pronounced. The first seven Met hits all contributed to a run. Meanwhile, the Astros carefully developed an almost attack. In just about every inning, they almost scored.
The pattern of Game 1 — won 1-0 by Houston — persisted three innings into Game 2. The Astros failed to produce a clutch hit and the Mets failed to hit, period.
Ryan retired all nine batters, including Len Dykstra, who once again led off the game by bunting.
In the second inning, Houston was unable for the fourth time in the series to deliver a runner from third with less than two out.
With one out, Kevin Bass doubled and went to third when Cruz singled off Ojeda's glove. Ojeda then fielded Alan Ashby's checked-swing bouncer and tagged out Bass trying to score.
one out in the third, it marked the first time in the series anyone in the top three spots for Houston hit safely. Hatcher, however, was doubled off on first a short pop to the outfield.
The Mets finally scored in the fourth, collecting two runs on three hits. Backman and Hernandez singled, and Carter lined a double off the right field wall for one run. Darryl Strawberry then lofted a sacrifice fly for a 2-0 lead.
The Astros responded with their now-familiar routine of coming close. Garner walked and, one out later, Bass singled to third. However, Jose Cruz struck out and Alan Ashby grounded out.
KU. ISU look for best start since '81
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
For Kansas and Iowa State, the Big Eight Conference season begins tomorrow. But this match has turned into more than just another conference opener because the winning team will record its best start since 1981.
When Billy Hatcher singled with
Both teams are 3-1 after three consecutive victories. They also have many similarities on offense and defense.
"For us, the Iowa State game will be like the Super Bowl," offensive guard Steve Nave said recently. "The glory of victory is always short-lived. We have a streak going now and we have to keep that going."
Jayhawk quarterback Mike Orth, the No 1 passer in the Big Eight this season, is rapidly climbing to the top of the KU record books with each completed pass. Meanwhile, No. 2 passed Alex Espinoza, ISU quarterback, needs only 92 n
become lis passing li
15
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KU vs. Iowa State
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Neither Navarre in the court rendered its c Court Judge Le 12-day trial 7 Hana Mandll night in Barcel First Internatif of Barcelona Seizt maintains injured him wh his three can take her picture Parm Shriver d The 44 year
United Press I
LE — 58 Scott Bensen, Jr.
LT — 90 Greg Liter, Sr.
RT — 95 Bill Berthusen, Sr.
RE — 46 Robert Dabney, Jr.
LB — 49 Anthony Hoskins, So.
LB — 55 Chris Moore, Jr.
LB — 56 Darin Treib, Fr.
CB — 35 Terrence Anthony, Sr.
SS — 23 Terry Schaffu, Sr.
Offense
WR — 87 Robbie Minor, Sr.
LT — 69 Keith Sims, So.
LG — 62 Eric Hunsdorf, Sr.
C — 50 Channon Mawdsley, Sr
RG — 63 Vince Jasper, Sr
RT — 67 Brett Lawrence, Sr
TE — 88 Tom Stlawiak, Jr.
RB — 33 Joe Henderson, Sr.
B — 2 Andrew Jackson, Sr.
QB — 11 Alex Espinoza, Sr.
RB — 92 Tom Schulting, Jr.
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IOWA STATE
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Lineback Kansas passing onl to run well.
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The Series
The Records
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Jur to in
Iowa State is 3-1 after defeating Wyoming 21-10 last week. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 43-7 in their season opener. They have beaten Indiana State 64-9 and Wichita State 36-14.
Game Time
Kansas is 3-1 after last week's 55-23 victory over Southern Illinois.
Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. Local stations管辖 the game are JKHJ in Lawrence, KMZB in Kansas City, KLUN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
This will be the 66th football game between Kansas and Iowa State. Kansas leads the series 35-25-5 and has won five of the last seven meetings.
a 22-21 in
A2 Friday, October 10, 1986
Kids enter creative world
Theatre should give audiences experience of personal growth
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
Jack Wright said actors and audiences alike should experience at least some type of personal growth after acting in, or attending a live theatre performance. His long-time friend and colleague, William Kuhke, agreed.
"Something should be changed after a person participates in live theatre," said Wright, professor of theatre and media arts and the artistic director for University Theatre. "Nothing major, but something should stay with you for a least a while after the performance."
Wright and Kuhkle, professor of theatre and media arts and of Soviet and East European studies, are both staring in the University of Kansas Theatre for Young People's production of "Don Quixote of La Mancha."
"Don Quixote of La Mancha" is the last play Jed Davis, professor of media arts and long-time head of KU's children's theatre program, will direct before he retires in December after a 26-year career at the University of Kansas.
This will be the first play that Wright and Kuhike, who have worked together at KU for about 10 years, have acted in together. Kuhike plays Don Quixote and Wright plays his sidekick, Sancho Panza.
Wright and Kuhlhe both said that working on the play together had been a special experience.
"The biggest thrill for us is performing together," Kuhlke said.
The only reason they haven't acted together before is that no one has asked them. Wright said.
"Working with Jack has been very gratifying." Kuhlke said. "Sometimes it just happens that you
'Something should be changed after a person participates in live theatre.'
students." Wright said.
Jack Wright professor of theatre and media arts and artistic director of University Theatre
Kuhike said, "When you're in a production together, everyone is a peer. The student-teacher relationship just doesn't apply.
The whole cast has worked really well together, and Jed Davis has led us. He's easy to work with, I don't think he's had any problems with control or discipline because everyone has pitched in."
in working Wright and Kuhike, who have been rehearsing the play for the last five weeks, also said they had enjoyed working with Davis and the other students in the cast.
Kuhike said the children's theatre program had really grown under Davis and that he hoped the theatre department would begin looking for a suitable replacement soon.
come across another performer that you develop a special rhythmic response with — that's been the case in working with Jack."
"It's great being able to work with
"One of the reasons a small town like Lawrence has such a rich cultural tradition is because of model programs like KU's children's theatre," Kuhlke said.
Wright and Kuhike said they had seen generations of children grow up who had developed a continuing interest in theatre after they were first exposed to theatre by KU's program.
KANEAN
"It's particularly important in the U.S. to expose children to live theatre at a young age." Kuhike said.
He said that since the United States didn't have a strong live theatre tradition like some European countries, it was important to be able to play at a young age.
Wright and Kuhlke said it was fun
Mark Bushouse, left, Lawrence freshman, and Mark Tilford, Wichita sophomore, trombone players for the University of Kansas Marching Jayhawks, practice behind Oliver Hall. The band will be performing a Wizard of Oz medley for tomorrow's halftime show.
Bell of a day
"It's exciting and wonderful to perform for children because they're so open and willing to join the creative world." Kuhlike said.
to perform for young audiences because children were more responsive than adults.
Wright said there were also potential perils when performing for a young audience — they might laugh more easily, but they also get bored more easily.
He said that when adults became bored, they tactfully closed their eyes and remained still, but when children became bored, they became restless in their seats.
Kuhike agreed, "Let's put it this way," he said. "Children can't mask boredom."
"The children always let you know where you stand." Wright said. "If you hear a lot of squeaking seats, you know you're not doing well."
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KLIPPSCH, BELLE KLIPSCH, KLIPSCH La SCALA, KLIPSCH CORNWALL and KLIPSCH HERESY are registered trademarks of Klipsch & Associates, Inc.
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Special prices with models at
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"A Legend in Sound" is a trademark of Klipsch & Associates, Inc.
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S
niner is in State.
His res of coun-
sers are niner 2-1-
nner is in but his first
is also a head
is as an
a
of the Big Cyclones ason and conference
Ninja Glis-
brapined
bole Bob
it for the
'Rodney
ht foot,
i guard
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Ray, e.
2. FUNCTIONS
The function $f(x) = \sqrt{x}$ is a square root function. Its graph is a parabola that opens upwards.
Let's look at the image again.
It looks like a standard square root graph with a curved shape. The x-axis is the horizontal axis and the y-axis is the vertical axis.
The graph of $f(x)$:
- On the left, $x < 0$, the curve starts from the origin (0,0).
- As $x$ increases from 0 to $\frac{1}{2}$, the curve rises rapidly.
- As $x$ continues to increase beyond $\frac{1}{2}$, the curve decreases rapidly.
- At $x = \frac{1}{2}$, the curve reaches its maximum point.
- As $x$ approaches infinity, the curve approaches zero.
Wait, the graph might be slightly blurry or distorted in the first two thirds but it's still clearly visible.
Actually, I'll just use the text as it appears.
One more thing: the label "FUNCTIONS" is bold and underlined.
The labels for other functions are also bold and underlined, but they are not very clear in the image.
Final check of the text:
**FUNCTIONS**
The text is:
1. $f(x) = \sqrt{x}$
2. $g(x) = e^x - 1$
3. $h(x) = \log_2 x + 1$
4. $k(x) = \sin x + 1$
5. $l(x) = \cos x - 1$
6. $m(x) = \tan x + 1$
7. $n(x) = \cot x - 1$
8. $o(x) = \csc x + 1$
9. $p(x) = \sec x - 1$
10. $q(x) = \tan x - 1$
11. $r(x) = \cot x + 1$
12. $s(x) = \cos x - 1$
13. $t(x) = \csc x + 1$
14. $u(x) = \cot x - 1$
15. $v(x) = \tan x + 1$
16. $w(x) = \cot x + 1$
17. $x$
iwaki/KANSAN
Jayhawks
t
uts we've
t was the the early
designated ed into the er walked field, mov-
elder, put
ading the
n when se-
walked.
uns in the
ted the seer.
y run in the man Scott
iig Huefek
:enter field
242
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
Sports
7
New York shuts down Astros. tving plavoff series
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets, shut out in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series, rebounded in Game 2 last night with the kind of defense attack that enabled them to win 108 games during the regular season.
Combining offense, defense and pitching, the Mets gave Houston something to ponder on the off-day trip to Shea Stadium, scoring a 5-1 victory over the Astros and tying the NLCS at one game apiece.
Wally Backman delivered two key singles, and left-hander Bobby Ojeda frustrated Houston with a 10 hit complete game.
"We knew we had to win, basically." Ojeda said. "We were a little nervous. But when we broke the ice, you could feel a sigh of relief.
Backman ignited a two-run fourth inning and singled home one of three runs in the fifth and dissapointed a crowd of 44,391.
"You could just feel a very positive momentum shift to us."
Ojeda stranded nine runners for the victory.
"We had enough hits, but we didn't get them at the right time." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "You also have to give credit to their pitcher Ojeda."
Gary Carter doubled home one run and Keith Hernandez tripled home two more for the Mets.
Rafael Santana started a double play and kept the Astros from developing a comeback in the ninth.
"We made some big plays at eruicial times." Oteda said.
Nolan Ryan once again showed that his 93 mph fastball doesn't scare New York much. Ryan, who fell to 0-3 against the Mets this season, retired the first 10 batters but was hit hard over the next $1 \frac{3}{4}$ innings and took the loss.
"He threw the ball well velocity- wise." Lanier said. "He didn't get the ball where he wanted to."
When the Astros did finally produce a key hit, Phil Garner's RBI single in the seventh, it proved way too late.
"I thought Bobby Ojeda pitched a very gutty game," said New York Manager Dave Johnson.
Game 3 is scheduled tomorrow in Shea Stadium, with Houston's Bob Kneepler opposing the Mets' Ron Darling.
The difference in team attack could scarcely have been more pronounced. The first seven Met hits all contributed to a run. Meanwhile, the Astros carefully developed an almost attack. In just about every innning, they almost scored.
The pattern of Game 1 — won 1-0 by Houston — persisted three innings into Game 2. The Astros failed to produce a clutch hit and the Mets failed to hit, period.
Ryan retired all nine batters, including Len Dykstra, who once again led off the game by bunting.
In the second inning, Houston was unable for the fourth time in the series to deliver a runner from third with less than two out.
With one out, Kevin Bass doubled and went to third when Cruz singled off Ojeda's glove. Ojeda then fielded Alan Ashby's checked-swing bouncer and tagged out Bass trying to score.
one out in the third, it marked the first time in the series anyone in the top three spots for Houston hit safely. Hatcher, however, was doubled off first on a short pop to the outfield.
The Mets finally scored in the fourth, collecting two runs on three hits. Backman and Hernandez singled, and Carter lined a double off the right field wall for one run. Darryl Strawberry then lofted a sacrifice fly for a 2-10 lead.
When Billy Hatcher singled with
The Astros responded with their now-familiar routine of coming close. Garner walked and, one out later, Bass singled to third. However, Jose Cruz struck out and Alan Ashby grounded out.
KU. ISU look for best start since '81
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
For Kansas and Iowa State, the Big Eight Conference season begins tomorrow. But this match has turned into more than just another conference opener because the winning team will record its best start since 1981
"For us, the Iowa State game will be like the Super Bowl," offensive guard Steve Nave said recently. "The glory of victory is always short-lived. We have a streak going now and we have to keep that going."
Both teams are 3-1 after three consecutive victories. They also have many similarities on offense and defense.
Jayhawk quarterback Mike Orch,
the No.1 passer in the Big Eight this
season is rapidly climbing to the top of
the KU record books with each
completed pass. Meanwhile, No. 2
passer Alex Espinoza, ISU quarterb
ack, needs only 92 more yards to
15
KU vs. Iowa State
"This w quarterback coach sai Kansas on
passing li
Offensiv ed prima however b their runni
LE — 58 Scott Bensen, Jr.
LT — 90 Greg Liter, Sr.
RT — 95 Bill Berhusen, Sr.
RE — 46 Robert Dabney, Jr.
LB — 49 Anthony Hoskins, So.
LB — 55 Chris Moore, Jr.
LB — 56 Darin Trieb, Fr.
CB — 35 Terrence Anthony, Sr.
SS — 23 Terry Schaffer, Sr.
Seitz mains injured him wil his three can take her picture Pam Shriver Pam Shriver The 44-year
The Starters
**Offense**
WR — 87 Robbie Minor, Sr.
LT — 69 Keith Sims, So.
LG — 62 Eric Hunsford, Sr.
C — 50 Channon Mawdsley, Sr
RG — 63 Vince Jasper, Sr.
RT — 87 Brett Lawrence, Sr
TE — 88 Tom Stainowi, Jr.
RB — 33 Joe Henderson, So.
RB — 2 Andrew Jackson, Sr.
QB — 11 Alex Espinoza, Sr.
WR — 82 Tom Schulting, Sr.
Defense
Neither Naiar,
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The panel r any damages and suffering e which were million sold agi
The Series
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The Records
Iowa State is 3-1 after defeating Wyoming 21-10 last week. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 43-7 in their season opener. They have beaten Indiana State 64-9 and Wichita State 36-14.
Lineback Kansas cou passing onl to run well
Kansas is 3-1 after last week's 55-23 victory over Southern Illinois.
"If we plec, we caRick Bredehave good dominate frig to be a bC because t
Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. Local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
"We need what we do said.
Game Time
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Concert depicts pastorale scene
3v GRANT W. BUTLER
Staff write
Friday. October, 10, 1986 A3
When George Frideric Handel composed "Aces and Galathea" in 1718, his first opera in the English language, he gained tremendous popularity.
Handels' "Acis and Galatee," performed in concert by the KU Concert Choralhe and the Early Music Comfort of Kansas City, conducted by Eric Ziegler. The performance is in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
"The important thing to remember is that it became Handel's most popular and most performed piece in his lifetime — with the possible exception of the Messiah," said John Stuhr-Rommeremil, Lawrence Carroll, who did concert performance of "Acis and Galatea" at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
“Acis and Galatea.” is a story about two lovers who enter a world of nymphs, birds, murmuring streams that expands the beauties of love.
mance are Stefanie Humes, soprano;
Robert Goodwin, tenor; Laure
Ronnebaum-Cumley, soprano, and
James.Smith.bass
Sunday's performance will feature the KU Concert Chorale and the Early Music Consort of Kansas City playing 18th century instruments. The four vocal solos for the perfor-
Although "Acis and Galatea" was popular in Handel's time, Stuhr-Rommerneim said, it has faded in its popularity. Most modern people think choral music should be religious, and they tend to shy away from wanting to perform anything with the label "opera" on it.
"There are some reasons why it might not be performed as much, but many critics rate it as his greatest work." Stuhr-Rommereim said.
"It's very concerned with tone painting," he said. "The text is very pictoral — it's a pastoral work and these country scenes are described very vivid, and that's perfect for Handel because one of his greatest strengths is depicting nature."
Stuhr-Rommereim said he found "Acis and Galates" last year when he took a course on Handel. The in-depth research suggested they were available within 300 to 400 miles.
"All of the players have studied Baroque performance practice and are playing on copies of instruments made in the 18th century." Stuhr-
Rommereim said
A performance using original instruments has a much different sound than one with modern instruments, he said. Part of the difference is the Baroque pitch, which is half a tone lower than modern pitch.
"The sound is more delicate and more transparent," he said. "You can hear individual lines and parts more clearly.
But the difference also stems from sound quality of the instruments.
Stuhr-Rommermeiren said the sound produced by the ensemble showed how talented the musicians really were because the ensemble was so
"You get a blend in the sound. There's character and a flavor that gets lost with modern instruments."
"To get two violins to be the orchestra they have to be two very good violinists. Otherwise you'd have to get 10 to do what they would because it's difficult for two players to play in tune." Stuhr-Rommereim said.
John Stuhr-Rommereim, Lawrence graduate student and the conductor of the KU Concert Chorale, leads a rehearsal of "Acis and Galatea," which will be performed in partial completion of his doctoral requirements.
Michael Kimber, associate professor of music and a violinist in the ensemble, said the performance might have originally heard
"We hope to make the music sound more as it would have sounded when it was written," Kimber said.
Although performances of works by Baroque composers on modern instruments have become accepted, there is a particular vitality which only be added to the music on the instrument of that day, Rimber said.
The original instruments are very different in construction and sound that they were made.
"We hope we can get a reasonable facsimile of the sound of the 18th century." Kimber said. "Of course, it will be colored by our living in the 20th century and the other musical experiences we have had."
"The sound of the Baroque instruments is, perhaps, less brilliant than modern instruments. It is, perhaps, sweeter." Kimber said.
"When you hear music played on Baroque instruments and then hear it on modern instruments, the modern sounds so heavy — the sound is heavily sustained. There's a lot of vibrato. " Kimber said.
Stuhr-Rommermein said that if he were to perform the work again, he would stage it as an opera, not a concert performance.
“When you hear it played on Baroque instruments, there's a freshness and vitality you don't find in modern instruments. There's so much content in heavy and light on the Baroque instruments. There's more flexibility.”
JACKIE MURRAY
Susan Hicks Brashier, associate professor of music, plays a replica of a 17th century oboe. She sheared last week for a performance of Handel's "Acis and Galatea" in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The performance will be at 8 p.m. Sunday.
Alison
Beth Titterington, a member of the Early Music Consortium of Kansas City, plays a replica of an 18th century Baroque violin.
'Out of Africa' mixes beautiful scenery with vawns
By GRANT W. BUTLER
"Out of Africa," directed by Sydney Pollack and staring Mary Strelte, Robert Reford and Klaus Maria Brandauer (1985, 150 minutes/color). Presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and featuring Woodstock Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Isak and Denys, portrayed by Meryl Streep and Robert Redford, witness the corruption of the native man in the ruination of the land and its habitat.
When the flowing plains of Africa, lush with animal life, were conquered by the white man, an entire way of life was lost.
For Isak Dinesen and Denys Finch Hatton, the main characters in Sydney Pollack's "Out of Africa," this destruction initially brought them together, but ultimately victimized their love.
Review
"Out of Africa" is a painstakingly beautiful film, but the landscapes, costumes and lovely manners of the early 20th century blur into each other as the film goes too long.
Isak, then called Karen Blixen,
comes with her husband Bror, played
by Klaus Maria Brandauer, to Africa
where they begin cultivating coffee. Isak and Bror's interest in each other wanes as Bror pursues extramarital relationships and Isak becomes infatuated with Denys, a war hero and gamesman with a feel for the African way of life.
Streep is in her element as another foreign heroine. She becomes immersed in her character's accent, mannerisms and expressions. There isn't a scene in which she isn't convincing.
Denys represents both the spirit of life and Africa. His untamed nature, like that of the continent, eventually led Denys to abandon his life, which dwellled on the simple
pleasures and beauties, ends as Africa is conquered by white men.
The problem with Redford's performance is that he looks the part of the rustic English outdoorsman, but his performance simply isn't convivial enough. "I like to play plain Bobby Redford," an American, without any attempt at an accent.
Perhaps the decision for Denys to be characterized this way was a smart one. Any attempted English accent would have sounded ridiculous next to the brilliance of Streep's portrayal.
There is a lot to be commended in Pollack's product. The cinematography and the mood of the
But the feast of visual images "Out of Africa" supplies — the flowing African veld and the painting-like images of life on a coffee plantation — are worth the long wait.
film capture the theme of loss over the corruption of the African wilds. But one wonders why Pollack didn't trim his work to a more manageable size.
The tumultuous relationship between isak and Denys seems interminable. There are too many wine and oranges picnics laden with pretentious dialogue. Perhaps the screen could have been spared one or two of these feasts to keep the film from becoming so tiresome.
Oner is in State. His
cols areams are 2-1-
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6.4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
Sports
7
New York shuts down Astros, tying playoff series
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets, shut out in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series, rebounded in Game 2 last night with the kind of敌意 attack that enabled them to win 108 games during the regular season.
Combining offense, defense and pitching, the Mets gave Houston something to ponder on the off-day trip to Shea Stadium, scoring a 5-1 victory over the Astros and tying the NLCS at one game apiece.
Wally Backman delivered two key singles, and hand-hander Bobby Ojeda frustrated Houston with a hit-com
plete game.
"We knew we had to win, basically." Ojeda said. "We were a little nervous. But when we broke the ice, you could feel a sigh of relief.
"You could just feel a very positive momentum shift to us."
Backman ignited a two-run fourth inning and singled home one of three runs in the fifth and dissappointed a crowd of 44,391.
Ojeda stranded nine runners for the victory.
"We had enough hits, but we didn't get them at the right time." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "You also have to give credit to their pitcher Ojeda."
Rafael Santana started a double play and kept the Astros from developing a comeback in the ninth.
Gary Carter doubled home one run and Keith Hernandez tripled home two more for the Mets.
"We made some big plays at crucial times," Oiteda said.
Nolan Ryan once again showed that his 19 mph fastball doesn't scare New York much. Ryan, who fell to 0-3 against the Mets this season, retired the first 10 batters but was hit hard over the next $1_{3/4}$ innings and took the loss
"He threw the ball well velocity- wise," Lanier said. "He didn't get the ball where he wanted to."
When the Astros did finally produce a key hit, Phil Garner's RBI single in the seventh, it proved way too late.
"I thought Bobby Ojeda pitched a very gutty game," said New York Manager Davey Johnson.
Game 3 is scheduled tomorrow in Shea Stadium, with Houston's Bob Knepper opposing the Mets' Ron Darling.
The difference in team attack could scarecely have been more pronounced. The first seven Met hits all contributed to a run. Meanwhile, the Astros carefully developed an almost attack. In just about every inning, they almost scored.
The pattern of Game 1 — won 1-0 by Houston — persisted three innings in Game 2. The Astros failed to produce a clutch hit and the Mets failed to hit, period.
Ryan retired all nine batters, including Len Dykstra, who once again led off the game by bunting.
In the second inning, Houston was unable for the fourth time in the series to deliver a runner from third with less than two out.
With one out, Kevin Bass doubled and went to third when Cruz singled off Ojeda's glove. Ojeda then fielded Alan Ashby's checked-swing bouncer and tagged out Bass trying to score.
When Billy Hatcher singled with
one out in the third, it marked the first time in the series anyone in the three spots for Houston hit safely. Hatcher, however, was doubled off first on a short pop to the outfield.
The Mets finally scored in the fourth, collecting two runs on three hits. Backman and Hernandez singled, and Carter lined a double off the right field wall for one run. Darryl Strawberry then lofted a sacrifice fly for a 2-0 lead.
The Astros responded with their now-familiar routine of coming close. Garner walked and, once out later, Bass singled to third. However, Jose Cruz struck out and Alan Ashby grounded out.
KU. ISU look for best start since'81
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
For Kansas and Iowa State, the Big Eight Conference season begins tomorrow. But this match has turned into more than just another conference opener because the winning team will record its best start since 1981
"For us, the Iowa State game will be like the Super Bowl," offensive guard Steve Nave said recently. "The glory of victory is always short-lived. We have a streak going now and we have to keep that going."
Both teams are 3-1 after three consecutive victories. They also have many similarities on offense and defense
Jayhawk quarterback Mike Orth, the No. 1 passer in the Big Eight this season, is rapidly climbing to the top of the KU record books with each completed pass. Meanwhile, No. 2 passer Alex Espinoza, ISU quarterback, needs only 92 more yards to
KU vs. Iowa State
15
The Starters
IOWA STATE
Offense
Offense
WR — 87 Robbie Minor, Sr.
LT — 69 Keith Sims, Sr.
LG — 62 Eric Hunsdorf, Sr.
C — 50 Channon Mawdsley, Sr
RG — 63 Vince Jasper, Sr.
RT — 67 Brett Lawrence, Sr
TE — 88 Tom Stainawi, Jr.
RB — 33 Joe Henderson, SoR
RB — 2 Andrew Jackson, Sr
QB — 11 Alex Espinoza, Sr
WR — 82 Tom Schulting, Sr
OBSERVE
LE — 58 Scott Benson, Jr.
LT — 90 Greg Liter, Sr.
RT — 95 Bill Berthusen, Sr.
RE — 46 Robert Dabney, Jr.
LB — 49 Anthony Hoskins, So.
LB — 55 Chris Moore, Jr.
LB — 56 Darin Trieb, Fr.
CB — 35 Terrence Anthony, Sr.
SS — 23 Terry Schafft, Sr.
Defense
Game Time
become 10 passing lis
Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. Local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Toopea.
The Records
Iowa State is 1-3 after defeating Wyoming 21-10 last week. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 43-7 in their season opener. They have beaten Indiana State 64-9 and Wichita State 36-14.
The Series
This will be the 66th football game between Kansas and Iowa State. Kansas leads the series 35-25-5 and has won five of the last seven meetings.
A4 Friday, October 10, 1986
Kansas is 3-1 after last week's 35-23 victory over Southern Illinois.
'ate came from a 22.21 in
"This wi quarterback coach said Kansas on
Kansas on
Offensively
primarily
however he
runneth
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The 44-y
Verandas find their own definition of success
UN OF PEAC
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United Pres
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
The Verandas, a rock band from Iowa, has been on a six-state performing tour for 10 months. The group formed three years ago and released their first album in March. They will be performing at 9 p.m. tonight and tomorrow at Coqburn's, 737 New Hampshire St.
The only way to sell records and improve music is to practice — and that is precisely what The Verandas, a four-member rock band that is coming to Lawrence this weekend, have been doing for the past three years.
The Verandas, from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, have been on a six-state tour for 10 out of the last 12 months. They will appear at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St., tonight and tomorrow at 9:00. There is a $2 cover charge.
the group released its first album,
V-Notes, in March. Two thousand
five hundred copies of the album,
including 100,000 physical copies,
tempo dance tunes, have been made.
"I know the number of albums cut doesn't sound like much." Faucher said. "But when you're not on the radio, are bases are based solely on word of mouth."
Marty Fauchier, the group's lead vocalist and songwriter, conceded that 2,500 copies didn't sound impressive, but he said the band was happy with its recent success on the Midwest tour circuit.
“Getting air play with an FM radio station is virtually impossible unless you're with a big label, or unless someone's palms are getting greased.”
"Everyone has their own method and definition of success in the music industry," Fauchier said. "A person can wait tables or work at a 7-Eleven and write in his spare time, or put a band together and take it, and its songs, on the road.
Since The Verandas haven't received air time on the radio, the best way to publicize their music is to go on tour full-time. he said.
"We chose the performing method, and have never regretted it."
Fauchier said touring wasn't
always easy. In 1983, when the band was founded, members lived on $100 a week and slept seven people to a hotel room while on the road.
"The underlying theme of our music is that you create your own reality," he said. "It doesn't matter if other people tell you what you should do, you have to rely on your inner self and do what you think is best."
Fauchier said that although he thought music should be fun and not moralistic, he had tried to communicate his message through most of his songs.
The band's all-or-nothing style of touring coincides with the philosophy espoused by the group's music, he said.
For example, "American Tradition," one of his favorite songs, was inspired by a television news show.
"I was watching the news a couple of years ago in a hotel room," he said. "For the first time, I heard about child abuse in California daycare centers, and about how James Watt (the former secretary of the interior), was trying to sell off the park lands to install oil wells.
"It just made me feel a lot of disgust for the part of the American value system that values money over humanity."
While on tour, the band plays mostly original songs, but it also does remakes of classic rock tunes, he said.
"Original music is especially close to me," he said. "But doing the old songs again is fun, too. Some people who consider themselves purists are offended when they have to play their people's music, but it doesn't bother me."
He said he liked a lot of audience participation at the band's performances.
"The best way to get to know a new band is to get out and see the band and sweat a little," he said. "A lot of audience participation is the only way live music has a chance to survive."
Since she and Mosiman have owned the tavern, a live band has per-
    of the night.
we're bringing them to Lawrence because we've heard so many good things about them," she said. "And besides that, I like our look. They
become accustomed to hearing music played by a disc jockey, and that they had to adjust themselves to the idea of hearing a live band.
Now me customers are used to it though, and I think they like it," she said. "We've brought in pretty good products. We don't bring anything shoddy in."
She said that she and her partner, Brett Mosiman, bought Cogburns about a year ago in order to bring live music to Lawrence.
have a real good look. They don't have that 'new wavy, new wavy' or leather pants look, which I don't like."
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Mona Tipton, a co-owner of Cafe Rica, heard a lot of food reports about the
"When you have real people up there, it's fun. You can yell things at them, and they can yell things back at you."
She said that under the previous ownership, Cogburns' patrons had
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State. His ins-
titles are of col-
lars are 2-1.
sentence is in
but his first
is also
a head
as an
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9
of the Big Cyclones Jason and conference
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2.62
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
Sports
7
New York shuts down Astros, tying playoff series
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets, shut out in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series, rebounded in Game 2 last night with the kind of diverse attack that enabled them to win 108 games during the regular season.
Combining offense, defense and pitching, the Mets gave Houston something to ponder on the off-day trip to Shea Stadium, scoring a 5-1 victory over the Astros and tying the NLCS at one game appiece.
Wally Backman delivered two key singles, and left-hander Bobby Ojeda frustrated Houston with a 10-hit complete game.
"We knew we had to win, basically." Ojeda said. "We were a little nervous. But when we broke the ice, you could feel a sigh of relief.
"You could just feel a very positive momentum shift to us."
Backman ignited a two-run four inning and singled home one of three runs in the fifth and dissappointed a crowd of 44,391.
Ojeda stranded nine runners for the victory.
"We had enough hits, but we didn't get them at the right time." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "You also have to give credit to their pitcher Ojeda."
Rafael Santana started a double play and kept the Astros from developing a comeback in the ninth.
Gary Carter doubled home one run and Keith Hernandez tripled home two more for the Mets.
Nolan Ryan once again showed that his 93 mph fastball doesn't scare New York much. Ryan, who fell to 0-3 against the Mets this season, retired the first 10 batters but was hit hard over the next $1\frac{2}{3} innings and took the loss.
"We made some big plays at crucial times." Oieda said.
"He threw the ball well velocity-wise," Lanier said. "He didn't get the ball where he wanted to."
When the Astros did finally produce a key hit, Phil Garner's RBI single in the seventh, it proved way too late.
"I thought Bobby Ojeda pitched a very gutty game," said New York Manager Davey Johnson.
Game 3 is scheduled tomorrow in Shea Stadium, with Houston's Bob Knepper opposing the Mets' Ron Darling.
The difference in team attack could scarcely have been more pronounced. The first seven Met hits all contributed to a run. Meanwhile, the Astros carefully developed an almost attack. In just about every innning, they almost scored.
The pattern of Game 1 — won 1-0 by Houston — persisted three innings into Game 2. The Astros failed to produce a clutch hit and the Mets failed to hit, period.
Ryan retired all nine batters, including Len Dykstra, who once again led off the game by bunting.
In the second inning, Houston was unable for the fourth time in the series to deliver a runner from third with less than two out.
With one out, Kevin Bass doubled and went to third when Cruz singled off Ojeda's glove. Ojeda then fielded Alan Ashby's checked-swing bouncer and tagged out Bass trying to score.
one out in the third, it marked the first time in the series anyone in the top three spots for Houston hit safely. Hatcher, however, was doubled off first on a short pop to the outfield.
The Mets finally scored in the fourth, collecting two runs on three hits. Backman and Hernandez singled, and Carter lined a double off the right field wall for one run. Darryl Strawberry then lofted a sacrifice fly to a 2-10 lead.
When Billy Hatcher singled with
The Astros responded with their now-familiar routine of coming close. Garner walked and, one out later, Bass singled to third. However, Jose Cruz struck out and Alan Ashby grounded out.
KU. ISU look for best start since '81
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
For Kansas and Iowa State, the Big Eight Conference season begins tomorrow. But this match has turned into more than just another conference opener because the winning team will record its best start since 1981
"For us, the Iowa State game will be like the Super Bowl," offensive guard Steve Nave said recently. "The glory of victory is always short-lived. We have a streak going now and we have to keep that going."
Both teams are 3-1 after three consecutive victories. They also have many similarities on offense and defense.
Jayhawk quarterback Mike Orth, the No. 1 passer in the Big Eight this season, is rapidly climbing to the top of the KU record books with each completed pass. Meanwhile, No. 2 passer Alex Espinoza, ISU quarterback, needs only 92 more yards to
KU vs. Iowa State
15
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WR — 87 Robbie Minor, Sr.
LT — 69 Keith Sims, SoF.
LG — 62 Eric Hunsdor, Sr.
C — 50 Channon Mawdsley, RG — 63 Vince Jasper, RS — 87 Brett Lawrence, TE — 88 Tom Stainwiak, Jr.
RB — 13 Joe Henderson, SoR
RB — 2 Andrew Jackson, QB — 11 Alex Espinoza, Sr
WR — 82 Tom Schulling, Jr.
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influence in the 1982
Defense
LE — 58 Scott Benson, Jr.
LT — 90 Greg Liter, Sr.
RT — 95 Bill Berthusen, Sr.
RE — 46 Robert Dabney, Jr.
LB — 49 Anthony Haskins, So.
LB — 55 Chris Moore, Jr.
LB — 56 Darin Trieb, Fr.
CB — 35 Terence Anthony, Sr.
SS — 23 Terry Scheffler, Sr.
"This w quarterback coach said Kansas on
The Series
Offensived prima however b their runni
United Press
Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. Local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
The Records
Iowa State is 3-1 after defeating Wyoming 21-10 last week. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 43-7 in their season opener. They have beaten Indiana State 64-9 and Wichita State 36-14.
This will be the 66th football game between Kansas and Iowa State. Kansas leads the series 35-25-5 and has won five of the last seven meetings.
Kansas is 3-1 after last week's 35-23 victory over Southern Illinois.
Game Time
"It shot especially view," KU said. "Boll fenses. It whoever rushing. V teams, the importance
Ju to in
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Lineback Kansas cou passing on to run well. "We nee what we do said.
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THE ROCK TALKER
Friday, October 10. 1986 A5
Jim Baggett, owner of Mass St. Music, 1347 Massachusetts St., strums a Regal acoustic guitar made in the late 1930s. At that time, most inexpensive guitars sold for $10.
Tried and true guitars and amps produce unique sound
Susie Bishop/KANSAN
Staff writer
By RIC ANDEKSON
Start writer
Very few things made in the 1950s and early 1960s are relied on in the 1980s.
However, a recent "back-to-the-roots" movement in rock 'n' roll music, led by groups such as "The Fabulous Thunderbirds" and "The Tail Gators", has resulted in a renewed interest in the musical equipment of the '50s and '60s.
1968s:
For instance, most 30-year-old toasters and lamps have found their way to dusty attics and garages, and most cars have ended up in the junk heap.
And some Lawrence musicians and musical equipment retailers think the equipment of that era is, perhaps, the best ever produced.
he plays a modern guitar through an amplifier similar to early models made by the Fender Musical Instrument Co.
David Wendler, Lawrence resident, repairs instruments at Richardson Music, 18 Ninth St., and plays guitar in "Ropeburn", a local band that plays both rock and country and western music.
Wendler said that Fender amplifiers were conceived in the 1950s and were built with nowobsolete vacuum tubes, but their design has been copied ever since. The tubes were predecessors to modern-day transistors.
a tube amp, he said, produces a warmer sound than transistor amps because the signal from an instrument spends less time travelling through the electronics.
"A transistor amp, by nature, has a lot of distortion," he said. "What those amps do is clean up the signal by sending it back through several transistors. Now, that's fine for hard rock 'n roll, but it's not what I prefer."
Wendler has owned several vintage instruments including a 1959 Gibson Les Paul guitar, an innovative instrument that is still copied today. The guitar was the first to have two magnetic coils to reduce electronic background noise.
Wendler said the vintage guitar market was saturated, mostly with Fender models. But the supply of vintage instruments is not causing prices to fall.
"You could expect to pay anywhere from $800 to $1,200 for a mid-60s Fender Stratocaster," he
said.
A new Stratocaster, which is the type of guitar most often identified with Buddy Holly, Eric Clapton and Jimi Hendrix, cost about $300 in the 60s, he said.
Vintage Fender amplifiers are the choice of more than just guitar players.
MMee said his amp had a unique sound that could only come from age.
Lee McBee, Lawrence resident, plays his harmonica through a Fender Bandmaster amplifier made in 1955. He is the lead singer, harmonica and saxophone player for "Screamin' Lee and the Rocktones."
a Lawrence group that plays rhythm and blues and rock 'n' roll.
sounds that could only be "This one is been played ever since it was made," he said. "That's better than one that's sat around for a long time because dust gets in those and mucks up the sound."
mics of his McCee said that although the amp had been in the shop, the repairs were not expensive and he could probably recover his investment if he sold it.
money in the bank," he said.
McBee said he was impressed with the quality of his amp. He said he once heard a story about Leo Fender, who founded the Fender Musical Instrument Co., and the high degree of workmanship into the older equipment he produced.
"The only tool he had on his belt was a pair of clippers," he said.
"You get these amps and it's like
Lee McBee Lawrence resident
'You get these amps and it's like money in the bank.'
"Anytime he'd see a fault, he'd tear into the amp and clip all the wires. Then they'd have to start all over again."
While Fender and Gibson are the predominant names in the vintage guitar market, several other classic electric guitars are becoming more available.
Gretsch hollow-body electrics, guitars used by "The Stray Cats" and Duane Eddy, are resurfacing on the market, as are Danelectros, guitars which were once sold by Roeebuck and Co.
Tim Brosehears, Wichita junior,
plays bass guitar in "Reeperbahn." a
local band that specializes in Beatles'
songs.
Broshews said the group first bought Rickenbacker guitars, a brand often used by the Beatles.
"You just can't get that kind of sound without using the same kind of instruments they used," he said.
Rent P.A. speaker systems for disco
parties, bands and special occasions.
Call for reservations, rates and info.
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Oct 10 - 16
A Room with a View
Oct. 10-16
Liberty Hall 7:30 & 9:45
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Oct. 14,8:00 p.m.
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owner in State. His
colns are
nurses 2-1-
ente is in
but his first
is also
a head
as an
9
of the Big Cyclones season and conference
Gibbs dispained
boble Bob
i for the
'Rodney
foot, foot,
is guard
e, is prophy
Ray,
e.
iwski/KANSAN Jayhawks
t
uts we've
t was the the early
designated into the ter walked field, mov-
elder, put
lading the
n when se-
walked.
uns in the
ted the seer.
y run in the
man Scott
aig Houefk
center field
6.2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
Sports
7
New York shuts down Astros, tying playoff series
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets, shut out in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series, rebounded in Game 2 last night with the kind of diverse attack that enabled them to win 108 games during the regular season.
Combining offense, defense and pitching, the Mets gave Houston something to ponder on the off-day trip to Shea Stadium, scoring a 5-1 victory over the Astros and tying the NLCS at one game apiece.
Wally Backman deliver two key singles, and left-hander Bobby Ojeda frustrated Houston with a 10-hit complete game.
"We knew we had to win, basically." Ojeda said. "We were a little nervous. But when we broke the ice, you could feel a sigh of relief.
"You could just feel a very positive momentum shift to us."
Ojeda stranded nine runners for the victory.
Backman ignited a two-run fourth inning and singled home one of three runs in the fifth and dissappointed a crowd of 44,391.
"We had enough hits, but we didn't get them at the right time." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "You also have to give credit to their pitcher Ojeda."
Hafael Santana started a double play and kept the Astros from developing a comeback in the ninth.
Gary Carter doubled home one run and Keith Hernandez tripled home two more for the Mets
"We made some big plays at crucial times." Ojeda said.
Nolan Ryan once again showed that his 9 mph fastball doesn't scare New York much. Ryan, who fell to 0-3 against the Mets this season, retired the first 10 batters but was hit hard over the next $1^{\frac{2}{3}}$ innings and took the loss
"He threw the ball well velocity- wise," Lanier said. "He didn't get the ball where he wanted to."
"I thought Bobby Ojeda pitched a very gutty game," said New York Manager Dave Johnson.
When the Astros did finally produce a key hit, Phil Garner's RBI single in the seventh, it proved way too late.
Game 3 is scheduled tomorrow in Shea Stadium, with Houston's Bob Knepper opposing the Mets' Ron Darling.
The difference in team attack could scarcely have been more pronounced. The first seven Met hits all contributed to a run. Meanwhile, the Astros carefully developed an almost attack. In just about every inning, they almost scored.
The pattern of Game 1 — won 1-0 by Houston — persisted three innings into Game 2. The Astros failed to produce a clutch hit and the Mets failed to hit, period.
Ryan retired all nine batters, including Len Dykstra, who once again led off the game by bunting.
In the second inning, Houston was unable for the fourth time in the series to deliver a runner from third with less than two out.
With one叶, Kevin Bass doubled and went to third when Cruz singled off Ojeda's glove. Ojeda then fielded Alan Ashley's checked-swimmer bouncer and tagged out Bass trying to score. When Ruly, Hatcher singled with
When Billy Hatcher sungtied with
one out in the third, it marked the first time in the series anyone in the top three spots for Houston hit safely. Hatcher, however, was doubled off on first a short pop to the outfield
The Mets finally scored in the fourth, collecting two runs on three hits. Backman and Hernandez singed, and Carter lined a double off the right field wall for one run. Darryl Strawberry then lofted a sacrifice fly for a 2-1 lead.
The Astros responded with their now-familiar routine of coming close. Garner walked and, one out later, Bass singled to third. However, Jose Cruz struck out and Alan Ashby grounded out.
KU. ISU look for best start since '81
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
For Kansas and Iowa State, the Big Eight Conference season begins tomorrow. But this match has turned into more than just another conference opener because the winning team will record its best start since 1981.
Sports writer
Both teams are 3-1 after three consecutive victories. They also have many similarities on offense and defense.
"For us, the Iowa State game will be like the Super Bowl," offensive guard Steve Nave said recently. "The glory of victory is always short-lived. We have a streak going now and we have to keep that going."
Jayhawk quarterback Mike Orth, the No. 1 passer in the Big Eight this season, is rapidly climbing to the top of the KU record books with each completed pass. Meanwhile, No. 2 passer Alex Jones Jr. quarter
15
KU vs. Iowa State
The Starters
IOWA STATE
Offense
WR — 87 Robbie Minor, Sr.
LT — 69 Keith Sims, So.
LG — 62 Eugene Hundsorf, Sr.
C — 50 Channon Mawdsley, Sr
RG — 63 Vince Jasper, Sr.
RT — 67 Brit Lawrence, Sr
TE — 88 Tom Stainwak, Jr.
RB — 33 Joe Henderson, Sr
RB — 2 Andrew Jackson, Sr.
QB — 11 Alex Espinoza, Sr.
RB — 82 Tom Schulting, Jr.
LE — 58 Scott Benson, Jr.
LT — 90 Greg Liter, Sr.
RT — 95 Bill Benthuis, Sr.
RE — 46 Robert Dabney, Jr.
LB — 49 Anthony Hoskins, Ss.
LB — 55 Chris Moore, Jr.
LB — 56 Darrin Trieb, Fr.
CB — 35 Terrence Anthony, Sr.
SB — 24 Terry Schaffy, Sr.
Defense
Game Time
Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. Local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
The Records
Iowa State is 3-1 after defeating Wyoming 21-10 last week. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 43-7 in their season opener. They have beaten Indiana State 64-9 and Wichita State 36-14
A6 ▲ Friday, October 10, 1986
This will be the 66th football game between Kansas and Iowa State. Kansas leads the series 35-25-2 and has won five of the last six games. Iowa State came from
The Series
Kansas is 3-1 after last week's 35-23 victory over Southern Illinois.
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Sights and sounds
"Out of Africa," presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30, 7 and 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in Wooldorf Audition of the Kansas Union.
"Crocodile Dundee," showing at 5:10, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. today, with a 3 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. at the Variety Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St.
"Stand by Me," showing at 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m., with a tainty, 1:55 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St.
"Tough Guys," showing at 5:10, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. with a 3:10 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. at the Cinema Twint Theatre, 31st and 41st streets
Myth, performing at 7 p.m. at Just a Plavhouse. 806 W. 24th St.
"The Boy Who Could Fly," show
ing at 5: 720 and 9: 2 p.m. today, with
a 3 a.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday
and weekday showings at 7: 20 and
9: 20 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatre,
31st and 41st streets.
"Passage to India." presented at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oreave Ave. Free
"A Room with a View," showing daily at 7.30 and 9.45 p.m at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Joe Moon, performing acoustic and folk rock at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th
"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," presented at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow, and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Pamphis St.
Observatory Open House, weather permiting, at 9 p.m. in the Clyde W Tombaugh Observatory room 500 in Lindsay Hall Free.
The Verandas, performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Coopurbs, 737 New Hampshire St
Gone, performing rock at 9 p.m. at the Outhouse, 3 miles west of Lawrence on East 15th Street.
Screamin' Lee and the Rocktones, performing rock at 9:30 p.m. today at the Jazzhaus, $9261² Massachusetts St.
*"Suburba," presented by SUA at midnight today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Saturday
"The Gods Must Be Crazy"
showing at midnight today and tomorrow
at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts
St.
The Chuck Berg Band, performing jazz at noon in the main lobby of the Kansas Union. Free
"Children of a Lesser God," sneak preview at 9:20 p.m. People buy tickets to the 7:30 p.m. showing of "Tough Guys" may see the preview free of charge
*The Lawrence Woodwind Quintet,*
*performing a concert of chamber music*
*with Jack Winerick, piano, at 2 p.m. in*
*the Spencer Museum of Art Free.*
"Soldier Girls," presented by SUA at 2 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union
"The Makioka Sisters" presented at 2 p.m. in the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. Free
Jane Heywood King 2014
The KU Concert Chorale, perfor
Tuesday
mang Handlel 's Acis and Galatea' with original period instruments, at 8 p.m in the Swarthowr Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free.
**Heikii Seppa**, professor of metalmasting at Washington University in Washington, D.C. giving a lecture on the fundamental techniques of metal forming at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in the Art and Design Building
"The Makioka Sisters" presented at 2.30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art, Free
"Annie Hall," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas University.
■ University Wind Ensemble Fall Concert, with Thomas Liley, saxophone at 8 p.m in the Swarthwacht Baccalaent Hall in Murphy Hall Free.
Doug Ferrari and Terri Gilespi performing at 10 p.m. at the Comedy Shop at Gammonts. 1601 W. 23rd St.
Wednesday
"Twelve Angry Men," presented by SUA at 7 p.m in Woodruff Audition of the Kansas Union
"DON Quixote of La Mancha," presented as part of the KU Children's Theatre Festival, at 7:30 p.m. in the Crafton-Preuer Theater in Murphy Hall.
■Black Pearl, performing rock at 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.
Common Ground, performing reggae at 9 p.m. at Cogburns, 737 New Hamshire St.
■ Michael T. and US, performing fusion rock at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzhaus $9261_{1}$ Massachusetts St.
Thursday
The Electric Stone, performing psycheduled rock at 9:30 p.m at the Jazmus. 928's Massachusetts St.
"The Shooting Party," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
DUM STEEL
BAR-B-O
Delivers
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
ALPHA
GAMMA
DELTA
--er of the Big Cyclones season and conference
"A Night in Paradise"
October 11, '86
POLITICAL DEBATE
Date: Oct.13
Questions from the audience will be accepted.
Place: Alderson Auditorium
PETER LANE
Time: 8:00
Assistant Secretary of State Bill Graves
ELECT BILL
GRAVES SECRETARY OF STATE
Paid for by the Graves for Secretary of State Committee, Ralph Reitz treasurer
SATURDAY
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11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
SUN: $1.75 Super Schooner $1.00 cover
the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
the Michigan
ies
In Criter is in a State. His years of college are teams Criter is 2-1. alesente is, but his first is also is also as a head ons as an
ate
/clones?
Dennis Gibb a sprained tackle Bob out for the liver Rodney right foot, is defensive guard ankle, is pro-Murphy Ray, bable.
d Sadowski/KANSAN i. The Jayhawks
tt
rainouts we've
ime, it was the take the early
ning, designated d tripped into the d Pfister walked. 1 Stanfield, movd.
ght fielder, putle
loading the arced in when se-
Karin walked
ingle runs in the
10 started the see winner.
its only run in the
d basemann Scott
p Craig Houfue
er the center field
Y
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
Sports
7
New York shuts down Astros. tving plavoff series
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets, shut out in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series, rebounded in Game 2 last night with the kind of diverse attack that enabled them to win 108 games during the regular season.
Combining offense, defense and pitching, the Mets gave Houston something to ponder on the off-day trip to Shea Stadium, scoring a 5-1 victory over the Astros and tying the NLCS at one game anew.
Wally Backman delivered two key singles, and left-hander Bobby Ojeda frustrated Houston with a 10-hit com-
nlete game.
"We knew we had to win, basically." Ojeda said. "We were a little nervous. But when we broke the ice, you could feel a sigh of relief.
"You could just feel a very positive momentum shift to us."
Backman ignited a two-run fourth inning and singled home one of three runs in the fifth and dissapointed a crowd of 44,391.
Ojeda stranded nine runners for the victory.
"We had enough hits, but we didn't get them at the right time." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "You also have to give credit to their pitcher Ojeda."
Rafael Santana started a double play and kept the Astros from developing a comeback in the ninth.
Gary Carter doubled home one run and Keith Hernandez tripled home two more for the Mets.
"We made some big plays at crucial times." Oteda said.
Nolan Ryan once again showed that his 93 mph balltout doesn't scare New York much. Ryan, who fell to 0-3 against the Mets this season, retired the first 10 batters but was hit hard over the next $1^{3}$ innings and took the loss.
"He threw the ball well velocity-weise," Lanier said. "He didn't get the ball where he wanted to."
When the Astros did finally produce a key hit, Phil Garner's RBI single in the seventh, it proved way too late.
"I thought Bobby Ojeda pitched a very gutty game," said New York Manager Davey Johnson.
Game 3 is scheduled tomorrow in Shea Stadium, with Houston's Bob Knepper opposing the Mets' Ron Darling.
The difference in team attack could scarcely have been more pronounced. The first seven Met hits all contributed to a run. Meanwhile, the Astros carefully developed an almost attack. In just about every inning, they almost scored.
The pattern of Game 1 — won 1-0 by Houston — persisted three innings into Game 2. The Astros failed to produce a clutch hit and the Mets failed to hit, period.
Ryan retired all nine batters, including Len Dykstra, who once again led off the game by bunting.
In the second inning, Houston was unable for the fourth time in the series to deliver a runner from third with less than two out.
With one out, Kevin Bass doubled and went to third when Cruz singled off Ojeda's glove. Ojeda then fielded Alan Ashby's checked-swing bouncer and tagged out Bass trying to score.
one out in the third, it marked the first time in the series anyone in the top three spots for Houston hit safely. Hatcher, however, was doubled off first on a short pop to the outfield.
When Billy Hatcher singled with
The Mets finally scored in the fourth, collecting two runs on three hits. Backman and Hernandez singled, and Carter lined a double off the right field wall for one run. Darryl Strawberry then lofted a sacrifice fly for a 2-10 lead.
The Astros responded with their now-familiar routine of coming close. Garner walked and, one out later, Bass singled to third. However, Jose Cruz struck out and Alan Ashby grounded out.
KU. ISU look for best start since '81
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
For Kansas and Iowa State, the Big Eight Conference season begins tomorrow. But this match has turned into more than just another conference opener because the winning team will record its best start since 1981
"For us, the Iowa State game will be like the Super Bowl," offensive guard Steve Nave said recently. "The glory of victory is always short-lived. We have a streak going now and we have to keep that going."
Both teams are 3:1 after three consecutive victories. They also have many similarities on offense and defense
KU vs. Iowa State
Jayhawk quarterback Mike Orth, the No. 1 passer in the Big Eight this season, is rapidly climbing to the top of the KU record books with each completed pass. Meanwhile, No. 2
15
passer Alex Es
back, needs onl
become 10th on
passing list.
The Starters
IOWA STATE
Offense
WR — 87 Robbie Minor, Sr.
LT — 69 Keith Sims, So.
LG — 62 Eric Hunsford, Sr.
C — 50 Channon Mawdsley, Sr
RG — 63 Vince Jasper, Sr.
RT — 67 Brett Lawrence, Sr.
TE — 88 Tom Stainawk, Jr.
RB — 33 Joe Henderson, So.
RB — 2 Andrew Jackson, Sr.
QB — 11 Alex Espinoza, Sr.
WR — 82 Schutting, Jr.
Neither Na in the court rendered it Court Judge 12-day trial Hana Man night in Bar First Intern of Barcelona Seitz mai injured him his three take her pic Parm Shrive The 44-year
Before the $4.5 million Navratilov dismissed. vaded her pr to snap her pference on he Shriver.
Defense
The panel any damages and suffering which were million suit
LE — 58 Scott Benson, Jr.
LT — 90 Greg Liter, Sr.
RT — 95 Bill Berthusen, Sr.
RE — 46 Robert Dabney, Jr.
LB — 49 Anthony Hoskins, So.
LB — 55 Chris Moore, Jr.
LB — 56 Darin Trieb, Fr.
CB — 35 Terence Anthony, Sr.
SS — 23 Terry Schiffy, Sr.
"This will be quarterbacks," coach said. "B Kansas on its d Offensively, t ed primarily however both a their running g
Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. Local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
Iowa State is 3-1 after defeating Wyoming 21-10 last week. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 43-7 in their season opener. They have beaten Indiana State 64-9 and Wichita State 36-14.
The Series
Kansas is 3-1 after last week's 35-23 victory over Southern Illinois.
Game Time
This will be the 66th football game between Kansas and Iowa State. Kansas leads the series 35-25-5 and has won five of the last seven meetings. Last season, Iowa State came from
"It should be especially from view," KU he said. "Both ten tenses. It's go whoever gets rushing. When teams, then the importance."
Linebacker Kansas could n passing only be to run well.
"If we play
we can, we
Rick Bredesen
have good dominate from
to be a tea
Because the
"We need to what we do bes said.
With the sin and coaches a ballgame.
1 22-21 in
Jur to in
United Press Ir
RIVERHEIM million dollar photographer tennis ch Navratilova state Suprem Seitz just $30 The jury before decide only for the fi mitted rippin destroying a photograph loss at the 1963 in Flushing M The panel damage suffering
Friday, October 10, 1986 A7]
--for information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Interested Pre-Med Students
Representatives from the University of Kansas School of Medicine will be on campus to visit with students individually on the following dates:
Appointments, which are for 20 minutes are to be made through the Pre-Med Secretary, 106C Strong Hall, during posted hours.
Monday, October 13th Monday, October 20th Monday, October 27th
--for information and appointments (913) 345-1400
SUA FILMS
OUT OF
AFRICA
ROBERT MERYL
REDFORD STREEP
Director: Sydney Pollack
Based on the books and life of isak Dinenes, this beautiful filmed story follows a young woman (Meryl Streep) to Africa with her husband of convenience. There she meets a young and romantic adventurer (Robert Redford) and her life is changed forever
Fri., & Sat., 3:30,7:00,9:30 p.m.
SUBURBIA
A New Movie.
About A New Generation.
The story of a dozen runaway children living together under one roof in a condemned suburban development near an L.A. freeway. After the kids are implicated for a stabbing, they become targets of a vigilante neighborhood group calling themselves, "Citizens Against Crime."
Midnight
Director: Penelope Spheeris
Fri. & Sat.
SOLDIER GIRLS
Directors: Nicholas Broomfield and Joan Churchill An astonishing documentary that looks at the lives of women Army recruits in boot camp at Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Sun., 2:00 p.m. Mon., 7:00 p.m.
All films $2.00 except Woodruff
3:30 p.m. weekend shows which Aud.
are $1.00
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lones?
kiner is in State. His colts of collars are nier is 2-1. senthis is in his is also is a head as an
te
of the Big Cyclones eason and conference
Jennis Gibb a sprained ankle Bob out for the roder Rodney right foot, is insigne guard, is prourphy Ray, able.
10
1 Sadowski/KANSAN The Jayhawks
tt
rainouts we've
me, it was the take the early
ing, designated
d tripled into the
d Pfister walked.
Stanfield, movi-
gt fielder, put
ght, loading the
erced in when se-
karlin walked
ngle runs in the
10 started the see winner.
its only run in the d baseman Scott iph Craig Houfek er the center field
24
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
Sports
7
New York shuts down Astros, tying playoff series
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets, shut out in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series, rebounded in Game 2 last night with the kind of diverse attack that enabled them to win 108 games during the regular season.
Combining offense, defense and pitching, the Mets gave Houston something to ponder on the off-day trip to Shea Stadium, scoring a 5-1 victory over the Astros and tying the NLCS at one game apiece.
Wally Backman delivered two key singles, and left-hander Bobby Ojeda frustrated Houston with a 10-hit complete game.
"We knew we had to win, basically." Ojeda said. "We were a little nervous. But when we broke the ice, you could feel a sigh of relief.
"You could just feel a very positive momentum shift to us."
momentum shift to us."
Backman ignited a two-run fourth inning and singled home one of three runs in the fifth and dissapointed a crowd of 44,391.
Ojeda stranded nine runners for the victory.
"We had enough hits, but we didn't get them at the right time." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "You also have to give credit to their pitcher Ojeda."
tafelaf Santana started a double play and kept the Astros from developing a comeback in the ninth.
Gary Carter double home one run and Keith Hernandez tripled home two more for the Mets.
"We made some big plays at
entire times." Othea said.
Nolan Ryan once again showed that his 93 mph fastball doesn't scare New York much. Ryan, who fell to 0-3 against the Mets this season, retired the first 10 batters but was hit hard over the next $1\frac{1}{2}$ innings and took the loss.
"He threw the ball well velocity- wise," Lanier said. "He didn't get the ball where he wanted to."
When the Astros did finally produce a key hit, Phil Garner's RBI single in the seventh, it proved way too late.
"I thought Bobby Ojeda pitched a very gutty game," said New York Manager Dave v Johnson.
Game 3 is scheduled tomorrow in Shea Stadium, with Houston's Bob Knepper opposing the Mets' Ron Darling.
The difference in team attack could scarcely have been more pronounced. The first seven Met hits all contributed to a run. Meanwhile, the Astros carefully developed an almost attack. In just about every inning, they almost scored.
The pattern of Game 1 — won 1-0 by Houston — persisted three innings into Game 2. The Astros failed to produce a clutch hit and the Mets failed to hit, period.
Ryan retired all nine batters, including Len Dykstra, who once again led off the game by bunting.
In the second inning, Houston was unable for the fourth time in the series to deliver a runner from third with less than two out.
With one out, Kevin Bass doubled and went to third when Cruz singled off Ojeda's glove. Ojeda then fielded Alan Ashy's checked-swing bouncer and tagged out Bass trying to score. When Billy Hatsley singled with
When Billy Hatcher singled with
one out in the third, it marked the first time in the series anyone in the top three spots for Houston hit safely. Hatcher, however, was doubled off first on a short pop to the outfield.
the Mets finally scored in the fourth, collecting two runs on three hits. Backman and Hernandez singled, and Carter lined a double on the right field wall for one run. Darryl Strawberry then lofted a sacrifice fly for a 2-10 lead.
KU. ISU look for best start since '81
The Astros responded with their now-familiar routine of coming close. Garner walked and, once out later, Bass singled to third. However, Jose Cruz struck out and Alan Ashby grounded out.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
For Kansas and Iowa State, the Big Eight Conference season begins tomorrow. But this match has turned into more than just another conference opener because the winning team will record its best start since 1981
15
"For us, the Iowa State game will be like the Super Bowl," offensive guard Steve Nave said recently. "The glory of victory is always short-lived. We have a streak going now and we have to keep that going."
KU vs. Iowa State
Both teams are 3-1 after three consecutive victories. They also have many similarities on offense and defense.
Jayhawk quarterback Mike Orth, the No. 1 passer in the Big Eight this season, is rapidly climbing to the top of the KU record books with each completed pass. Meanwhile, No. 2 passer Alex Espinoza, ISU quarterback
The Starters
IOWA STATE
Offense
WR — 87 Robbie Minor, Sr.
LT — 69 Keith Sims, So.
LG — 62 Eric Hunsdorf, Sr.
C — 50 Channon Mawdsley, Sr.
RG — 63 Vince Jasper, Sr.
RT — 67 Brett Lawrence, Sr.
TE — 88 Tom Stainniak, Jr.
RB — 33 Joe Henderson, So.
RB — 2 Andrew Jackson, SR.
QB — 11 Alex Espinoza, Sr.
HR — 82 Tom Schulting, Jr.
Defense
LE - 58 Scott Benson, Jr.
LT - 90 Greg Liter, Sr.
RT - 95 Bill Berthusen, Sr.
RE - 46 Robert Dabney, Sr.
LB - 49 Anthony Haskins, So.
LB - 55 Chris Moore, Jr.
LB - 56 Darrin Trieb, Fr.
CB - 35 Terrence Anthony, Sr.
SR - 23 Terry Schaffer, Sr.
Game Time
Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. Local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
Iowa State is 3-1 after defeating Wyoming 21-10 last week. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 43-7 in their season leader. They have beaten Indiana State 64-9 and Wichita State 36-14.
Kansas is 3-1 after last week's 35-21 victory over Southern Illinois.
This will be the 66th football game between Kansas and Iowa State. Kansas leads the series 35-25-5 and has won five of the last seven meetings. Last season, Iowa State came from
The Series
Jayhawks 22-21 in
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passing
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Kansas Offer
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Kansas passing to run
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A8 Fridav. October 10. 1986
United
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The Dreamthe finest athletic department, coaching staffs, and athletes ever assembled at KU is in motion!
CONGRATULATIONS HAWKS! Uncle Ace would like to give a special hand to Mike Orth for his ever-improving field vision. Let's support the winning tradition tomorrow when KU takes on Iowa St., and...
JOURNEY TO THE SANCTUARY... POST VICTORY!
the Sanctuary
a roadhouse
CAPTURE THE SPIRIT & RUN WITH IT
to The Sanctuary 7th & Michigan 843-0540
Be part of the spirit by cutting out the words to the Alma Mater and bringing them to the game.
ALMA MATER
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view, stands our Noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue.
Chorus:
Lift the chorus ever onward, Crimson and the blue Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail to old KU.
--each Jim Criner is in at Iowa State. His 11 years of colkrner's teams are ansas, Criner is 2-1. Bob Valente is in Kansas, but his first h. This is also season as a head seasons as an
TER
oaches
Update
member of the Big
Se. The Cyclones
all last season and
in the conference
backer Dennis Gibbon with a sprained Right tackle Bob foot, is out for the receiver Rodney sture in right foot, is lay. Offensive guard ankle, is proiller Murphy Ray, is probable.
A
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN y field. The Jayhawks
cott
the rainouts we've
id game, it was the n to take the early
ad inning, designated
anfield tripped into the
jer and Pfister walked.
tied in Stanfield, move-
second.
y, right fielder, put single, loading the vas forced in when se Patkar Karlin walked
ed single runs in the
r. who started the seas the winner.
drew its only run in the second baseman Scott 78 mph Craig Houfek it over the center field
4.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
Sports
7
New York shuts down Astros, tying playoff series
United Press International
HOUSTON — The New York Mets, shut out in Game 1 of the National League Championship Series, rebounded in Game 2 last night with the kind of敌reat attack that enabled them to win 108 games during the regular season.
Combining offense, defense and pitching, the Mets gave Houston something to ponder on the off-day trip to Shea Stadium, scoring a 5-1 victory over the Astros and tying the NLCS at one game apiece.
Wally Backman delivered two key singles, and left-hander Bobby Ojeda frustrated Houston with a 10 hit complete game.
"We knew we had to win, basically." Ojeda said. "We were a little nervous. But when we broke the ice, you could feel a sigh of relief.
"You could just feel a very positive momentum shift to us."
Backman ignited a two-run four inning and singled home one of three runs in the fifth and dissappointed a crowd of 44,391.
Ojeda stranded nine runners for the victory.
"We had enough hits, but we didn't get them at the right time." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "You also have to give credit to their pitcher Ojeda."
Gary Carter doubled home one run and Keith Hernandez tripled home two more for the Mets.
"We made some big plays at crucial times." Oieda said.
Rafael Santana started a double play and kept the Astros from developing a comeback in the ninth.
Nolan Ryan once again showed that his 93 mph fastball doesn't scare New York much. Ryan, who fell to 0-3 against the Mets this season, retired the first 10 batters but was hit hard over the next $1_{2}$ innings and took the loss.
"He threw the ball well velocity- wise," Lanier said. "He didn't get the ball where he wanted to."
When the Astros did finally produce a key hit, Phil Garner's RBI single in the seventh, it proved way too late.
"I thought Bobby Ojeda pitched a very gutty game," said New York Manager Dave Johnson.
Game 3 is scheduled tomorrow in Shea Stadium, with Houston's Bob Knepper opposing the Mets' Ron Darling.
The pattern of Game 1 — won 1-0 by Houston — persisted three innings into Game 2. The Astros failed to produce a clutch hit and the Mets failed to hit, period.
Ryan retired all nine batters, including Len Dykstra, who once again led off the game by bunting.
In the second inning, Houston was unable for the fourth time in the series to deliver a runner from third with less than two out.
With one out, Kevin Bass doubled and went to third when Cruz singled off Ojeda's glove. Ojeda then fielded Alan Ashby's checked-swing bouncer and tagged out Bass trying to score.
When Billy Hatcher singled with
one out in the third, it marked the first time in the series anyone in the top three spots for Houston hit safely. Hatcher, however, was doubled off first on a short pop to the outfield.
The Mets finally scored in the fourth, collecting two runs on three hits. Backman and Hernandez singled, and Carter lined a double off the right field wall for one run. Darryl Strawberry then lofted a sacrifice fly for a 2-1 lead.
The Astros responded with their now-familiar routine of coming close. Garner walked and, one out later, Bass singled to third. However, Jose Cruz struck out and Alan Ashby grounded out.
KU. ISU look for best start since '81
15
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer.
For Kansas and Iowa State, the Big Eight Conference season begins tomorrow. But this match has turned into more than just another conference opener because the winning team will record its best start since 1981.
"For us, the Iowa State game will be like the Super Bowl," offensive guard Steve Nave said recently. "The glory of victory is always short-lived. We have a streak going now and we have to keep that going."
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
Both teams are 3-1 after three consecutive victories. They also have many similarities on offense and defense.
KU quarterback Mike Orth and the rest of the Jayhawks will try to get up and over the Iowa State Cyclones tomorrow in both teams. Big Eight Conference opponent. Kickoff for the homecoming game is 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
Jayhawk quarterback Mike Orth, the No.1 passer in the Big Eight this season, is rapidly climbing to the top of the KU record books with each completed pass. Meanwhile, No.2 passer Alex Espinoza, ISU quarterback, needs only 92 more yards to become 10th on the Big Eight career passing list.
"This will be a battle of two good quarterbacks," Jim Criner, ISU head coach said. "But I give an edge to Kansas on its defense."
Offensively, the teams have focused primarily on passing attacks, however both are trying to improve their running games.
"It should be an exciting game, especially from a fan's point of view," KU head coach Bob Valesente said. "Both teams have pro-style offenses. It's going to come down to whoever gets the most yardage rushing. When there's two passing teams, then the running game gains importance."
Linebacker John Randolph said Kansas could not bank on Iowa State passing only because it also was able to run well.
"We need to go out there and do what we do best — attack people," he said.
KU vs. Iowa State
With the similarities, the players and coaches are expecting a close ballgame.
"If we play with good team concept, we can win." KU linebacker Rick Bredesen said. "We have to have good coverage and try to dominate from the beginning. It's going to be a really close game."
Because the two team's offenses
are so similar, the defenses have become accustomed to practicing against what they will see from the other team.
"We must react to everything they
give to us." Bredesen said. "We know the challenge is here. We know what it takes, know what we have to do."
pulls at the players. The three-game winning spree they have enjoyed is being challenged by perhaps the toughest competition the Jayhawks have faced this season.
The need for the win constantly
The Starters
IOWA STATE
Offense
Offense
WR — 87 Robbie Minor, Sr.
LG — 69 Keith Sims, So.
LG — 62 Eric Hunsford, Sr.
C — 50 Channon Mawdsley, Sr
RG — 63 Vince Jasper, Sr.
RT — 67 Brit Lawrence, Sr
TE — 88 Tom Stainwick, Jr.
RB — 33 Joe Henderson, So.
RB — 2 Andrew Jackson, So.
QB — 11 Alex Espinoza, Sr.
RB — 28 Tom Schulzinger, Jr.
Defense
LE — 58 Scott Benson, Jr.
LT — 90 Greg Ller, Sr.
RT — 95 Bill Berthusen, Sr.
RE — 46 Robert Dabney, Jr.
LB — 49 Anthony Hoskins, So.
LB — 55 Chris Moore, Jr.
LB — 56 Darrin Tribe, Fr.
CB — 35 Terrence Anthony, Sr.
SS — 23 Terry Scheffy, Sr.
FS — 18 Brian Refriner,
CB — 22 Aaron Manning, Sr.
Specialists
PK — 4 Rick Frank, Sr.
P — 4 Rick Frank, Sr.
A — 64 John Smith, Sr.
KANSAS
Offense
Offense
Vauphn So
WR — 1 Willey Vaughn, Sr.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 66 Pete Popovich, Sr.
TE — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 44 Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB — 15 Moirt Orth, Jr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
Defense
Defense
LE — 91 Phil Forte, Sr.
LT — 90 Edldridge Avery, Jr.
RT — 97 David White, Jr.
RE — 52 Scott Carlson, So.
LB — 49 John Randolph, Sr.
LB — 25 Rick Bradesen, Jr.
LB — 39 Stacy Henson, Jr.
CB — 31 Mike Fisher, Jr.
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, Sr.
CS — 23 Jamie Steinhauser, Sr
CB — 16 Milt Garner, Jr.
Specialists
PK — 12 Mac Smith, Fr.
P — 48 Richei, Fr.
LS — 58 Rob Foster, So.
Game Time
Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. Local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
The Records
Iowa State is 3-1 after defeating Wyoming 21-10 last week. The Cyclones lost to Iowa 43-7 in their season opener. They have beaten Indiana State 64-9 and Wichita State 36-14.
Kansas is 3-1 after last week's 35-23 victory over Southern Illinois.
The Series
This will be the 66th football game between Kansas and Iowa State. Kansas leads the series 35-25-5 and has won five of the last seven meetings. Last season, Iowa State came from behind to beat the Jayhawks 22-21 in Ames, Iowa.
The Coaches
Cyclone head coach Jim Criner is in his fourth season at Iowa State. His record is 14-21-2. In 11 years of college coaching, Criner's teams are 73-42-3. Against Kansas, Criner is 2-1.
KU head coach Bob Valesene is in his third season at Kansas, but his first as head coach. This is also Valesene's first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Who Are The Cyclones?
Iniurv Update
Iowa State is a member of the Big Eight Conference. The Cyclones finished 5-6 overall last season and ended in fifth place in the conference with a 3-4 record.
Iowa State: Linebacker Dennis Gibson will be sidelined with a sprained ankle. Kansas: Right tackle Bob Pieper, broken foot, is out for the season, and wide receiver Rodney Harris, stress fracture in right foot, is not expected to play. Offensive guard Steve Isham, sprained ankle, is probable. Wide receiver Murphy Ray, bruised shoulder, is probable.
Jury awards $50 to photographer in $2 million suit
United Press International
RIVERHEAD, N.Y. — The $2 million damage suit filed by photographer Arthur Seitz against tennis champion Martina Navratilova ended yesterday with a state Supreme Court jury awarding Seitz just $50 for the loss of his film.
The jury deliberated eight hours before deciding to compensate Seitz only for the film that Navratilova admitted ripping from his camera and destroying after he snapped her photograph after her quarterfinal loss at the 1982 U.S. Open tournament in Flushing Meadows, Queens.
Neither Navratilova nor Seitze were in the courtroom when the jury rendered its decision to Supreme Court Judge Lester Gerard after the 12-day trial. Navratilova defeated Hana Mandikova on Wednesday night in Barcelona, Spain, to win the First International Trophy of the City of Barcelona.
Seitz maintained that Navratilova injured him when she grabbed one of his three cameras as he sought to take her picture after her defeat by Pam Shriver during the tournament.
The panel refused to grant Setza any damages for doctor bills, pain and suffering or loss of income, all of which were components of his $2 million suit against Navratilova.
Before the case went to the jury, a $4.5 million countersuit filed by Navratilva against Seitz was dismissed. She charged that he invaded her privacy when he continued to snap her picture after a news conference on her crushing loss to Pam Shriver.
that the camera was suspended from his left shoulder and when Navratilova seized it, she bent back his arm, causing serious injury to his left shoulder and elbow.
The 44-year old photographer said
He testified that he was in a public area of the tennis complex at the time of the incident. He conceded that Navratilova was emotionally upset by her defeat.
the defense charged that Seitz bullied and tortured Navratilva by attempting to photograph her after she had willingly posed for cameramen at four other locations in the tennis center after her defeat.
Hart said there was evidence presented at the 12-day trial that Seitz did not seek any medical treatment until two weeks after the incident and after he met with Mitchelson in a Boston hotel room.
Navratilova said Seitz provoked her. She admitted seizing the camera, ripping out the film and throwing it on the ground.
2
Seitz's lawyer, well-known palimony attorney Marvin Mitchelson, told the jury that it was a vicious assault.
The defense contended that Navratilova did not injure Seitz's arm.
Her attorney, Edward Hark, asked Seitz if he gave consideration to persons who were emotionally upset when he snapped their pictures.
But, she said she had no intention of physically harming Seitz.
"That not my concern," Seitz replied.
KU first baseman Jon Patten put out Joe Burks, Fort Scott Community College first baseman KU pitcher Mike Andres picked off Burks in the last inning of
the first game of a double-header yesterday at Quigley field. The Jayhawks won the games 4:3 and 4:2.
Jayhawks survive weather, Fort Scott
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The games were scheduled to be played at Holcom Park. However, Lawrence city officials would not allow the games to be played there because of the wet field, so a net was strung up in place of the backstop on Quigley field, which is under renovation.
Yesterday was not a good day for baseball.
The 55-degree temperature was made colder by the wind at Quigley Field. Nevertheless, the Kansas baseball team took two games from the Fort Scott Community College Greyhounds, 4-3 and 4-2.
As cold as the few Jayhawk fans were who bundled in their coats to watch the games, the KU pitching was just as hot. For the second straight double-header, KU pitching dominated both games and impressed head coach Marty Pattin
("David) Vaughn, who finished up the second game, had good velocity, and our freshman pitcher, Steve McGinness, looked good," Pattin said.
Pattin said that finding rhythm for the pitchers was difficult in cold weather.
Vaughn said that the cold temperature had an effect on pitchers. The cold can be a disadvantage.
"When it's cold, it's hard to get anything on it (the pitch)," he said before he pitched the final inning in the second game. "It's hard to get loose and grip the ball."
Morris took the win in the first game. In the first game, the Greyhounds built a 3-0 edge by the third inning.
Pattin also said he was impressed with pitcher Steve Renko. Renko just looked fantastic, he said.
Renko threw the fifth and sixth innings of the first game. He faced seven batters and struck out four. Bret
"We had good execution on offense and moved runners over," Pattin said. "It's hard to keep some consistency with the rainouts we've had."
Shortstop Scott Seratte kept the rally alive with a single and a stolen base. He scored when Jeff Spencer, the designated hitter, singled.
The Jayhawks took the lead for good in the fourth when Ray executed a perfect squeeze bunt, scoring catcher Joe Pfister. Pfister had singled and went to third on a double by right fielder Jarratt Boeschen. Boeschen moved to third on the bunt and scored on a wild pitch by Greyhound pitcher David Gifford.
In the second game, it was the Jayhawks' turn to take the early lead.
in the second inning, designated hitter Hugh Stanfield tripped into the right field corner and Pfister walked. Boeschen singled in Stanfield, moving Pfister to second.
Joe Murphy, right fielder, put down a bunt single, loading the bases. A run was forced in when second baseman Pat Karlin walked.
Kansas added single runs in the third and fifth.
Scott Taylor, who started the second game, was the winner.
Fort Scott scored its only run in the third when second baseman Scott Snyder hit a 78 mph Craig Houfek fastball 400 feet over the center field wall.
8
Friday, October 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Volleyballers to face Wichita, Iowa State in weekend games
The KU volleyball team will play two matches this weekend as it faces Iowa State tonight and Wichita State tomorrow.
The Jayhawks will meet Iowa State at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House. The match is the fourth Big Eight Conference meet for the University of Kansas, 16-3 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight.
Iowa State is 5-8 overall and 1-1 in Big Eight play.
Tomorrow morning, the Jayhawks will head to
Michigan.
Wichita State or a football against the Snooker's "Iowa State may be pretty tough," KU head coach Frankie Albitz said yesterday. "We're anxious to play them.
The Jayhawks have beaten Wichita State three times this year.
"I hope we do well because we beat them at home last year."
KU ends softball season at OSU
The KU softball team will conclude its fall schedule in the Oklahoma State Invitational tournament today and tomorrow in Stillwater, Okla.
KU head coach Bob Stanclift said the tournament should be one of the strongest in which the Jayhawks, 7-5. have played this season.
The competition will include four of last year's top ranked teams. Texas A&M is the runner-up in the 1986 national tournament last spring. Nebraska finished fourth in the tournament and KU was ninth.
Oklahoma City was the runner-up in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship tournament.
Stanclift said the tournament would be a good measuring stick of the team's progress, which had been hard to determine so far this year.
"We've had some injuries and haven't been in situations where we can make evaluations," he said.
Freshman pitchers Roana Brazier and Reenie Powell are two players who have been out with injuries.
Brazier had a pulled hamstring and Powell had surgery recently. Both are expected to be back in action at Oklahoma.
Outfielder Sheila Connolly has been bothered by back problems throughout the season. Second baseman Reenie Noble has not played all season after having shoulder surgery.
The team has worked on offense for the last tournament.
Stanclift said the Jayhawks had been competitive in every game they had played.
"We've been working a lot on offense and bunting to make use of the team's speed."
He said that if the Jayhawks could make scoring opportunities pay off, they could compete with every team at the Oklahoma State tournament.
DES MOINES. Iowa — Authorities have charged former Iowa State football player Marques Rodgers with two felony counts for allegedly using a credit card
Former Cyclone accused of theft
Rodgers, a sophomore defensive end from Joplin, Mo., reportedly used the card to make $290 in purchases at a Des Moines shopping mall.
stolen from one of his coaches
Rodgers had been arrested in Story County along with former teammate Hughes Suffren in connection with an August burglary at the home of Iowa State Assistant Coach Ed Lambert. Both players were suspended from the team after the arrest.
JV basketball meeting Monday
An organizational meeting for students wanting to try out for the men's junior varsity basketball team will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the film room at Parrott Athletic Center.
The center is located between Allen Field House and Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Tennessee is put on probation
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The NCAA yesterday placed the Tennessee men's athletic program on probation for one year but levied no sanctions or penalties against it.
Tennessee officials said the ruling meant the NCAA Committee on Infractions accepted an internal university report on rules violations and endorsed the actions taken by the school on the violations.
The probation begins immediately, but it has little effect without sanctions. Volunteers teams' television appearances and postseason competitions will not be affected.
Tennessee's internal investigation revealed a few instances of football players receiving extra benefits
from boosters and also found that many players violated complimentary game ticket rules. There were no findings of recruiting violations.
University officials had issued football head coach Johnny Majors a public, written reprimand for failing to report that former star quarterback Tony Robinson twice used cars belonging to booster Robert Overholt of Knoxville. Overholt was disassociated from the program.
Dooley drops suit, agrees to go
BLACKSBURG, Va. — Virginia Tech football Coach Bill Dooley ended his dispute with the school yesterday by dropping his $3.5 million lawsuit and agreeing to leave at season's end for a report $600,000 buoyout.
University President William Lavery would not disclose the terms of the settlement, but numerous reports placed the figure at half the value of Dooley's seven-year contract as head coach and athletic director.
Sports Information Director Jack Williams said Dooley would have no comment until it was officially over, possibly when the Board of Visitors takes up the matter at its Nov. 14 meeting. The board is expected to ratify the accord.
Tech officials had no problem with Dooley's coaching - his current team is 4-1 and he is expected to be the school's all-time winning coach by the end of the season. But they wanted to split his dual role of football coach and athletic director.
From staff and wire reports.
THE DESTINATION OF THE WARRIOR
TRAIN WITH THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY'S LEADER, AND YOU COULD END UP LEADING THE INDUSTRY.
Over half the nuclear reactors in America are operated by one organization. The Navy
It has to be.
The technology is the most advanced in the world. The men in charge are the industry's best. That's why the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidacy Program is the most sophisticated training available.
College juniors and seniors who qualify for the program can earn $1,100 a month while still in school. In addition, you get a $4,000 bonus upon entrance into the program, and an additional $2,000 when you complete your Naval studies.
And, as an officer in today's Nuclear Navy, you receive a year of graduate-
level training - gaining the experience and credentials that can put you at the forefront of your job.
You must be a U.S. citizen, 26 years of age or younger upon commissioning, working toward a bachelor or master's degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and based physics with a 'B' average or better.
So if you've started thinking about a career in the nuclear field, think about starting at the top. You can apply after your sophomore year
Interviewing on campus October 14, 1986. Stop by the Placement Center or call for an appointment at 864-3624.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
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FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS
The Board of Class Officers is accepting applications for freshmen interested in seeking the positions of Class President, Vice President, Secretary or Treasurer.
IMPORTANT DATES
Oct. 3-13 Applications available at SUA office (Kansas Union)
Oct. 13 Applications due (3 p.m.)
Oct. 13 Mandatory meeting for candidates (International Room Kansas Union) 7 p.m.
Oct. 15 Campaign begins
Oct. 21-22 General Elections
For more Information call 843-4050
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 1986
9
Playoffs move to Anaheim
United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif — The American League playoffs between the Boston Red Sox and California Angels switch to Anaheim Stadium tonight for Game 3, and both teams are hoping a change in scenery will inspire some better baseball.
It will be hard for the two teams to play as poorly as they did in Wednesday's 9-2 Boston victory at Fenway Park. The late afternoon starting time in California does not make for ideal playing conditions.
"It's tough to hit at that time of day, especially picking up the rotation of the ball," said Boston's Don Baylor, who used to play for the Angels.
The late afternoon sun also could pose a problem. The midday sun at Fenway Park played havoc with fielders Wednesday and several balls have been lost in the sun in previous late-afternoon playoff competition at Anaheim.
The Angels, happy at games split of the first two games at Fenway Park, will send left-hander John Candelaria to the mound for Game 3 while the Red Sox will counter with right-hander Dennis "Oil Can" Bovd.
Boyd was suspended by the Red Sox at mid-season for jumping the club, then was reinstated and finished with a 16-10 record. He made only one start against the Angels this season and lost 6-2. He has pitched only once at Anaheim Stadium in his career, losing 5-4 last year on July 4.
Candelaria, despite undergoing surgery on his arm in April, posted a 10-2 record and a 2.55 ERA this season but was only 1-1 with a 4.66 ERA against the Red Sox.
Although his arm still gives him trouble from time to time, Candelaria said it would hold up as long as he limited himself to 125 pitches.
"My arm feels better than it has in a while, but it does need some rest," he said. "The most I've thrown in a while is 100 pitches. If I go beyond that, there's the possibility of doing too much."
The 32-year-old had only one complete game in 16 starts this season, so the Angels' bullpen probably will get some work. The bulpen is well-rested, though, having pitched a total of only one inning in the two games.
During the regular season, the Angels won five of the six games against Boston played at Anaheim Stadium. They should have a big advantage at home, especially in the outfield where lack of speed should severely hamper the Red Sox on
defense
Both teams will be trying to recover some lost pride from Wednesday's debacle in Boston.
Errors of commission and omission punctuated the game, and the Angels were especially awful, committing three errors in one inning, losing two balls in the sun and committing a serious base-running blunder
Baylor, though doesn't expect the
"I think it was just one of those days where things didn't go right for them," said Baylor. "You are still looking at some guys who still know how to play the game."
Angels to continue to play that way.
California's Kirk McCaskill, the losing pitcher in Game 2, also expects the Angels' defense to regroup.
peers the Angels defeat 19 to 16 in
The Angels finished second in the
league in defense, making only 107
errors in 162 games.
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA By Arthur Fauquez
Paramount Pictures proudly invites you to a Special Sneak Preview Starring Academy Award Winner William Hurt and introducing Marlee Matlin.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A BURT S GARMAN PRODUCTION
A RAMDA HUNES FILM CHILDREN OF A LESSERGY PIGGERIE R-PILEPH BOSCO
Nereglagle by HESPER ADAMSON and MARK MEDOFF Based on the Stage play by MARK MEDOFF
Produced by BURT S GARMAN and PATRICK PLAMER Directed by RAMDA HUNES
R
RESTRICTED
COPYRIGHT 2014 BY PARAMOUNT PICTURES
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
محمد بن محمد
المصدر المالية
من شركة مراكز التسويق
A
Children of a Lesser god
"Brilliant!"
—Marilyn Beck, CHICAGO TRIBUNE SYNDICATE
"A deeply romantic...and sexy love story."
—Peter Travers, PEOPLE MAGAZINE
7:30 p.m.Wednesday. 8:00 p.m.Thursday.
October 15,1986 October 16,1986 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
CINEMA II SNNEAK PREVIEW SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 9:20 ONLY See "The Boy Who Could Fly" at 7:20 stay and see SNNEAK FREE!
Directed by Jed H, Davis Featuring William Kuhle as Don Quixote and Jack Wright as Sancho Panza
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved. Public: $6 & $4 Special discounts for KU students
and senior citizens. For reservations. call 913/864-3982 VISA & MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
This performance is part of the Kansas Conference on Theatre for Young Audiences, October 16-18
EXPOSE YOURSELF!
ATTENTION SENIORS!!
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY to have your picture taken for the 1987 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK! Pictures are being taken in 121B, 3rd Floor, Kansas Union. WALK-INS WELCOME
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office
Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side
Oct. 10-13
K2
TONIGHT & TOMORROW-
THE
erandas
THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX
open Saturday after the game
Cogburns 737 New Hampshire
Hom
9:30 a.m.
Park, F
For
(913) 6
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Make res/
Tickets
Fe
864-
Foo
1:30 p.m.
Memorial
Shuttle bus
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOMECOMING 1986
JAYHAWKS CELEBRATE! KU's Great...
Saturday October 11, 1986
Homecoming Parade
9:30 a.m., Massachusetts Street between 7th Street and South Park. Enjoy KU floats, marching bands, and parade units. For additional information, call the KU Information Center, (913) 864-3506.
Reunions
Make res.
Tickets: $5.75, add.
For additional
864-4760.
Footb
1:30 p.m.
Memorie'
Shuttle bu
- Class of 1961 25th Reunion
- Class of 1958 Fall Heather
* Watkins Hall 60th Anniversary
- K-Club Reunion
- Alumni Band Reunion
For additional information, call the KU Alumni Association, (913) 864-4760.
Pre-Game Homecoming Picnic
11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Gather at the tent southeast of the stadium for an Oktoberfest menu (hot dogs, German-style sausages, salads, and all the trimmings) and entertainment by the Junkyard Jazz Band and the KU Spirit Squad. Make reservations by returning the coupon below. Tickets: $5.75, adults; $3.50, children 12 and under
Ma.
Tickets
For
864-
Fo
1:30
Memo.
Shuttle bus -
For additional information, call the KU Alumni Association, (913) 864-4760.
Football: KU vs. Iowa State
Memorial Stadium Shuttle bus service and free parking are available. During the game, the Famous Chicken will provide entertainment for KU fans.
For additional information or to order tickets, call
Athletic Ticket Office (913) 864-3141
Allen Field House (800) 332-6462 Kansas toll free
Lawrence, KS 66045 (800) 236-7555 Kansas City toll free
KU student Henry Maloy drew this first popular, long-legged Jayhawk in the early 1900s.
10
Friday, October 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Cowboys may feel Cornhuskers' wrath
United Press International
South Carolina threw a scare into the Nebraska Cornhuskers and the Big Eight Conference members, beginning with the Oklahoma State Cowboys, may be the ones who pay.
A 27-24 victory at South Carolina last week dropped the Cornhuskers two spots in the rankings, so it will be No. 5 Nebraska that hosts the Cowboys in their Big Eight opener tomorrow night.
In other games tomorrow, Iowa State opens its Big Eight season at Kansas while Colorado is at Missouri in a third league game. No 6 Oklahoma plays its annual grudge match against Texas in Dallas to complete this week's schedule. Kansas State has its second open date in three weeks.
The biggest task may be the Cowboys', 2-2, this week since Nebraska, 4-0, will be trying to show that the South Carolina game was not a true barometer of its talent.
"I think the close game and coming from behind was probably better for us than to go down and win by three or four touchdowns," said Corpuskers' head coach Tom Osborne.
But the Cowboys have had trouble overcoming their inexperience. None of the Oklahoma State players were born when the Cowboys last won in Lincoln (1960).
"This will be a new experience for a lot of these guys," Oklahoma State head coach Pat Jones said. "We obviously have a lot of respect for the Nebraska program and we know we're going against excellent athletes who are very, very well coached."
caught.
The rough Oklahoma schedule continues this week. Texas may not be as good as some years, but the Longhorns, 2-1, have always been able to get ready for the Sooners, 3-1. Both Missouri, 1-3, and Colorado, 0-4, hope better things are ahead. The Buffaloes will be trying to become the second 0-4 team to beat Missouri.
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Wanted: Loaders/Unloaders to work 3 to 5 hours per shift, Monday through Friday starting pay $8.00/hr.
Contact your local Job Service Office 2077, the Olathe Job Service.
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Using the highest quality cotton foam and fabric available to us helps make our futons one of the finest mattresses you'll ever sleep on. And now, our futons are on sale!
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October '86
Scheduled Events Calendar
9 Champions Club: 6:30 Trail Room every Thursday
11 Homecoming: Chuck Berg and Friends LSU at KU
13 Strat-o-matic Baseball: 6:30 p.m. every Monday
14 SUA Forums: "Gubernatorial Forums" Docking 8 p.m.
15 Late Night with Larry Brown: Burge Union
17 Outdoor Rec: Octoginta Moonlight Ride So. Park 9 p.m.
18 Octoginta: 8 a.m. Breakfast at Baldwin;
9 a.m. Time Trial
1 p.m. Clinton Lake; 7 p.m. BAK Slides
19 Octoginta Bike Tour: Haskell Juco 8 a.m. 21 Bridge Club: 7:30 p.m.Trail Rm.every Tuesday
22 SUA Forums: Kurt Vonnegut Hoch Aud., 7:30 p.m.
---
26 Outdoor Rec Orienteering Meet at Perry Lake 29 KU Sailing Club: 7 a.m. every Wednesday
31 Mount Dread Masquerade Ball 8 p.m.
Student Union Activities * Kansas Union * 864-3477
PIZZA NOW DELIVERING LUNCH
842-0600
KING SIZE PIZZA
Single topping
32 oz. Pepsi—
Extra toppings only 95¢
$7.95
plus tax
DELIVERED!
1 LB SPAGHETTI
Garlic Toast
and 32 oz. Pepsi
$4.95
plus tax
DELIVERED
---
PIZZA Shoppe and pub
601 KASOLD
WESTRIDGE CENTER
601 KASOLD
WESTRIDGE
CENTER
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 10, 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 Tuesday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
Classified Display ... $4.60
www.cornerstates.com
*per inch board* in classified Display advertisements can be one inch column wide and no more than 12 inches deep in a maximum depth is one inch. No avenues allowed in classified displays. Use for logos or overbrakes in classified display boards.
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
Oct. 17: "Evangelism as a Way of Life"
- No refinls on canonization of pre-paid classified advertising
QWINGG October 11th "DOG DOG NIGHT"
INTERESTED IN A WAKE UP HEAD" Head
to head to the dressing room in Canada's most popular hair designer, to demonstrate the new fall fashions. He will be doing make-over tuesdays. October 14. If you would like to make over a makeover, please call Head-
masters. 843-888-4831.
- 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
*i's nice to be KNEEADP Lawrence Message Therapy, Stress Relief, Sports massage, Deep Tissue By appl 841 662 Bruce or Dayla - Special Student Tests*
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in a class. - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Oct. 10: "Missions in the Philippines"
Friday night meetings
Pine Room, Kansas Union
6:30 - 8 p.m.
Oct. 24: "What does Salvation Mean?"
Classified Ads
Oct. 31: "Fellowship"
Open to non-members Introductory meeting at
Sierra Club
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a week course on Islam. The institution presented the course in conjunction with provide non-Muslims with a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 at Kansas University, Gallery East Room, KU. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
Lawrence Public Library Aud.
Sat. Oct. 16th, 10:30 a.m.
Rent <min="18" $" color TV, with remote control.
Beware of electric shock. W4 32rd. W7 32rd.
Do not touch the power cord on every p.m. everyday.
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE DOUBLE
DOUBLE DOUBLE DOUBLE 9 to two
$35.00 TABLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2.90 to two
$45.00 TABLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2.90 to two
THE FAR SIDE
**** The KU All Campus Recreation tournament needs coordinates for the following games: chess, backgammon, and football Tournament is scheduled for Sunday. Anyone who enjoys the above games should apply Winners of the tournament will represent KU at an All Campus tournament. Stop by the SU in NJ on Friday to get code 894-3271.
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES VCR 4 movies
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES, 1447 W.9 a.m. to 9
m.5 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our prices first! SONIC Mound SOUND Jackets offer the most complete and affordable jackets.
D's and J Mobile. The Ultimate party sound. Compact discs and effects. All occasions.
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Oliver Hall did!
Metropolis Mobile Sound. DJ extraordinaria
Beatmix Beatskins. Top 4 Dance. Core Rock.
Nike Dig R. There is simply
nothing else. #841-7033
Have a Beach Party in your back Yard! Rent!
a Bell Tail! Call Tub-To-Go 841-2691
Having a Party? Need live Rock and Roll? Call 842-6191 after 5 p.m.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A great sound at a great price. 841-1405.
FOR RENT
3 Christians room for roommate to share 4 bedroom house 5 min. walk to Comp. Center 6 room for roommate to share
A room has been opened in the Hillet House. Interested individuals should contact the Hillet office, 794-413-6520.
Available Immediately. Sublease modern 2 bed apartment across from Kansas Union Call
--and Artists spaces. 844-1356.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
2 bdrm. apts. available now
- Short term leases accepted
- Lowest unity bins
Gas heat C-A D-W
- FE retrig Disposal
For more info, call between
For more info. call between 9-6, Mon.-Fri., 843-4754
...
--and Artists spaces. 844-1356.
Boat and Car Storage: Long Term, Indoor, Secure. 843-1356
Bowserwills Mills and Power Co. Riverfront work and Artists' spaces: 844-1356
Evee "mighty" to CooperFive Living: Can Tree
Sunflower Student Coop 749-60671
Roommate needs to share a 2 BH house near downtown 815 plus playground. Run phone 764-4312.
Welcome to hell...
Here's your accordion
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Welcome to heaven...
Here's your harp.
BASSELOPE!!
IN THE FLESH!!
IT'S HUGE!! HURRY!
MILO'S WORDS!
FOR SALE
12 x 65 Mobile Home in Lawrence ANY OFFERS
ODBFEDERED Excellent Call-
1-800-745-1234
197 Kawasaki KZ 400 Extended Cond. 5,000 lm New trees, chain and sprocket. Cheap transporta- tion. Boats used by the KU Sailing Club. Make a bid. Used boats from the KU Sailing Club. Make a bid. Built at Burgeon (south side) Oct. 10. Gain sheets at SUA Office (Kansas Amma) 864-347.
Appliance IIC 256K, monitor, TV display device.
Made with Fine condition $90 Kimi
$92.0086
Office: McDonald University #84471
E.M. M. Hirsch 3411 San Sall. Concert
Memorial Hall 1041 5765
SHOOT!
QUICK!
SHOOT!
FLASH!
BLOOM COUNTY
--for sale 181 Handa Express Mop-463 173 Hotaka
dirt bike Dirothor 864-4643 evenings
BASS FOR SALE. Rickenbachacher 400. Black new
steel, green ceramic. 825-1000.
QUIXOTIC ARTISTRY
New Location!
729 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. (upstairs)
Bring in this ad for $4.00 off sterling bracelets & selected earrings.
842-6200
--for sale 181 Handa Express Mop-463 173 Hotaka
dirt bike Dirothor 864-4643 evenings
Bone Series II 301 800 $0.00 pair, Digital XLI Series
II Bayes $195 800 $0.00 pair, Squirei XLI Series
II Waffle $245 800 $0.00 pair
For Sale by owner 2 B.R. Bungalow, Full base,
Location: University Campus, Address: 1800
Maine Coast 843-763-704
Bicycle-TREK 23' 400 series, Must Sell 2 months old $250 79-631
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
Kwaiy合唱集, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
For Sale: Suny Computer, 64K, wordprocessor,
modems, games, all $475, call 834-9325
Crazy Price $1.20 price at $625. Serious injuries only. Call 843-9402, evenings 843-9402, Patrick Flute, Excellent condition. Call 842-4990 after 5:00 p.m.
Free, playful, white kiteni Litterbox trained,
and trained to care she needs a home.
Government. $100.00
Great for first Apt 1, 2 pe Living Room Set,
Chocolate Brown $45.00 O I need the space!
Head Snow Sk's w/ Lt. Look Bindings 190 cm $50
Nordica Boots Nats 9-9/1-2 $84 - 814 275.6
Field JKls, Overcaucs, Combat Boots, Jungle Boots, Cold Weather Boots, Carrier Workwear, Much More! Open Monday to Saturday 9 - 5pm. Surplus Sales St. Mary's, Kansas 1-437-2734
IBM XT-compatible Tandy 1200 HD, K400K, 160M
hard disk 2, floppy drives 2, serial port,
color card. Tandy's test color monitor, DPS. d,
card. 80-day warranty. $1,800. Alpha Omega
749-1118
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books. Playboys, Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
MOVING! Aud FoT GFI 1979 Run well. New battery, starter, etc. $2,500, negligible Magnavox VCHR, VC 3, 6 months old $400, callable Call 942-8690, 864-6348
Must sell korg Poly 800 Synth, DD-M10 DM-11
Machine 673, 100W Poewy Amp, $72 Call
korg Machine 673, 100W Poewy Amp, $72 Call
NO FOINT NPATN1X wi-X264 2-drive, monitor,
8th, b414 warranty, $890 Microtech 318E
b414, b414
OHM C2 Loudspeakers in excellent condition. Still under manufacturer's warranty 749-385) after 6 months.
PASSPORT RADAR detector. One owner, never dropped, almost one. Call 749-3223 Day.
Used cameras and photographic equipment
PICTURE
WORKS, 138 and Haskell, 84-9790
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide 2) For class discussion. 3) As a reference. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
YAMAHA VP8 & KEYBOARD Velocity Sensi-
sation 5-12 months old *much older for Jazz*
*instruments*
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines, solos, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead instrument $200 cheap KORG DNA drums, percussion, sound, unbelievable price $150 each 96-2814
MUST SELL!  Couch and Chair. Good condition.
$35, 842 5359
LEATHER--MUST SELL 1 Black (38), t white (40)
Jay 849.4523 (leave message)
AUTO SALES
1974 Opel Low mileage, Economical Good mechanical condition, mounted oak, excellent finish, durable.
Found 3 sets of keys, 3 pair of prescription
tapes, 1 tape recorder April 9th, 1960
Tape recorder April 9th, 1960
Motorcycle, 76 Yamaha 650 Vettar ferring;
16,000 miles. 50 M.P.G. 749-0120 Dornesherr.
Mountain Bike For Sale Great Condition. Call Jason. Bikin. 841-7964.
LOST/FOUND
answerer Rag top only 36,000 miles. all original
message. Leave message if no answer and
keep calling
LOST WALST SEPT. 30 on campus. I need ID's.
Rewill, 1932-3648, David Frank.
72 VW Beetle. Real clean, runs great, good radial tires. 749-581.
Keys found. East side of Student Union Sat after
10:4/1 Calf side and Identify Ask for John.
Sit outside.
by Berke Breathed
LOST. JACKET. Brown Leather. Left in 12
Fraser Monday. 6/10/12. Reward 849-5829
LOST Gold cross between Fraser and SI
Lawrence Center. Sentimental value. Heward
e important black 3" by 5" Wallet containing
6" by 4" Cardboard 2" by 1" Return. Gall
Kathryn in K C 861 0758 1734
THYPHONE!!
HOW CAN
A PHOTOGRAPH
GO 'THFTHPP'
KEEP
LOOKING!
ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Lost 1.0 D
Soon found it. I need it back desperately.
You're doing it right?
Lemur White, curly hair spit/spittle; has red coil,
gray fur. Nikki Please call 841 3794,
842 1639. Belfast
HELP WANTED
3,000  GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST 181
$ 648-048 25yr  yr Working Call 181-657-6000
**
Quality pen found in Fraser parking lot. October 5th. Call 694-4131 to identify
Academic Computing Services. Half-time student programmer consultant. Salary $405-$600/month, using both computer languages (FORTRAN or .etc.) and statistical packages (SPSS, SAS) Assist and prepare documentation for programs Perform research and data analysis for request basis; other duties as assigned. Required qualifications. Experience in designing and writing programs; good writing knowledge of at least 3 languages (C++, Java, Pascal, etc.), good oral and written communication skills, knowledge of SPSS or SAS, and current enrollment. Send resume, transcript, and CV to Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 69045 Application deadline: 10:17 a.m. on ee.04/EA Employee must have a degree in appliance and Mass. S Deli are now accepting applicants. Employees Must have one year experience and some daytime availability. Starting pay $17.50 plus profit sharing. Apply at 719
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and Mass. St. Delia are now accepting applications for food service positions at Buffalo Bob's on some daytime availability Starting pay $7.58/hour plus profit sharing Apply at 719 453-7620 Female to prepare dinner. Seven light night nights per month Schedule varies. Call 749-0298 or
Have fun and make $$$. too. Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiasm. DHH! complete a crew bake dish, make potato cutlets, and put potato uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can cook in person after 4 p.m. at 14h30.
Female to prepare dinner. Seven night light nights per month. Schedules vary. Call 704-0298 or
Institute for Public Policy and Business Research Student hourly position 15-20 hrs wk salary $3.50-$4.00 hr. assist computer staff at IPR.Brun programs on电脑 and mainframe computers, run errands, maintain tape library, provide equipment, some office duties. Application developed mit appitation to Arlene Slose, IPPRB, 607 Blake, University of Kansas. EO/AA employer
NANIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to meet. We offer a variety of travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. Notify our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARE INC
THEY RE BACK KU - Alumna seek student chaferer (8 foot UV) for weekend reunion over the KU OU weekend, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Approximately 6 hours each evening, $4 an hour tips, chafer attire, numerous business connections, Write letters to Fest Committee 4897 N. Hall, Dallas TX 75225
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for and part time kitchen and grill help. Apply in
Wanted Delivery drivers. Must be 18 and have insured car. Excellent job and compensation. Apply at the Pizza Hut Delivery Stores at 546 W. Olive Ave, on the Holiday Plaza at Harrabran, Iowa EOE
Wanted: Micro computer programmer to convert manual accounting data to database system. Must be current KU student $4 per hour. Contact Steve Green 894-4770
MAKE $200 & 250 PER MONTH WORKING ONLY 15 HRS. EACH WEEK. We’re hiring for day shifts between the hours of 5 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free uniforms, half price meals, merits awards. Short shifts available. We’ll schedule around classes. We’ll serve guests at the restaurant. 90 W. 23rd St. No phone calls please.
THE BRASS BUCKLE is now accepting applications for sales representatives. Enthusiastic, honest and sincere individuals with excellent Massachusetts skills can apply at 813 Madison Street.
MISCELLANEOUS
VOLUNTERS NEEDED: The Consumer Affairs division holds a dedicated office assistants, with assistance in assisting customers, learn disruption procedures, and consumer survey and research projects. 843-606-1222.
Wild Wednesdays
Haircuts $5.00 all day
Wed Make your appt now
Wed. Make your appt. now with Cindy at Guys & Dolls 841-8272
PERSONAL
Amanda. The number you gave me was Pizza Hut. Meet me for a beer at the Rock Chalk
Laura, although we are mite apart nothing is going to get in my way. I meant what I said about our future. Thanks for a beautiful weekend. I Love You! Belleman.
Simone & Stacie If you ever use our names in an ad again, you will pay $2.996. Stacie & Stacie
CHRISMON SUN PHOTO ART WORK to develop for young women looking to develop a modeling portfolio.
Come enjoy Lawrence's best live Entertainment at the Rock Chalk Hall. Open Mic every Tuesday from 10am to 5pm. (866) 234-7960.
Lana I'm so happy you're finally here! I Love
Vou! ALEC
BUS. PERSONAL
$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. after 2 p.m.
Furniture Barn
EOE-MFHA
Instant passenger, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa ID, and of course foursquare.
KU Winter Skis Week to Steamboat, Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic places, ski race events and backcountry skiing. More information free to 1-866-321-5911 TODAY!
Chest of Drawers $58
Sofa Sleepers $199
Dinette set $199
Quality Furniture Doesn't I have to be Expensive
4-Door
Seat, and Chair $199
Bedroom Set $199
Ku Beanbag $39
Furniture Barn
HALLOWEEN IS COMING!
EVENTS COORDINATING
Over 75 Costumes for Point or
Make-Upown from our unusual
unusual and unique items!
*Bordeaux*
Modelling, theatrical and portfolios Slides or print High-quality, low-pressure Sweeps
NOW OPEN The Comic Corner, NE corner of 22rd and Iowa, 841-4284. Thousands of comics, in various formats, including novels, books, D&D, D&D models and miniatures, fantasy and war games, Star Trek Dr. Who, Freak Reunion, Dungeon War.
TACOS & HAWK DAWGS
THURSDAY NIGHT (Roll out the Barrel)
FRIDAY (T.G.I.F.)
(After home games)
SATURDAY
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HEHAWK • 1340
OHIO
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. No Drugs. No exercise.
Professional Camera Repair Free Estimates. The Picture Works 13th and Haskell. SAY IT ON A SHIRT Custom silk-screen printing T-shirts, jeans and caps SHIRTART by DAKS.
SALE-Oct.11
KWALITY COMICS
Dugged Back Tailies 80% off
Game and Accessories 10% off
111 Mass        8437239
SCIENCE FICTION, comic book, simulation
& FICTION Play Game, Kvality Comics, 111
Silk flowers Custom designed, hand made. Roses
$2 each. Silk flowers by Andrea B4-2292.
Sweetest Day, October 18. Give a rose that'll last
forever. Silk flowers by Andrea B4-2292.
Get pizza at the game from DOMINO'S PIZZA
at the upper-east and upper-west concession areas.
TAHOT READINGS/COUNSELING Help in decision making and clearer process. Downtown library seeks tech support.
Thousands of R & R P albums = $2 or less. Also lesson items. Sat & Sun only . 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quintilts #81 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
Watch for the Lazer Light Rider and win from KLZR
WE DELIVER
7 Days a Week 842-0600
YUM-YUM! Chocolate Pizza delivered with 1 towel bounceballs® 82.50 Ballons N More Sushi
African Adorned Anniversary Sale!
20% Off
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. only.
5 E. 7th Hrs: 10-5
842-1376 Mon.-Sat
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF our newly expanded服装 section for Halloween and Parties. Three times the variety of costumes, ensembles, shoes, accessories and clothes. Open 11-9:30 M-S, 8 p.m. Thurs., 1-5 Sun MC VISA, EA, Discover cards THE FTC SUPPOR 845-841-HALLOWEEN FUN FOR ADULTS
The Grinderman-
Records • Tapes • CD's
PENNYLINE
Downtown Lawrence 749-4211
Phone
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9079
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees E soups.
SKI WINTER PARK AND MARYLANY. Dec 27 Jan 31, transport, deluxe condominiums, lift tickets, rentals, four parties, more. Ask about our discounts! Call Kathy 843-3318
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell, 843 0470
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School. 20 years teaching experience Exp. program 1 week. Begin program 5 weeks. Driver's License obtainable, 841.749
LLM Tailoring
MLM Alteration and Custom
Clothing 107 Massachusetts Rear En-
ditions
English Tutoring any undergraduate English course. Honors English. Call 842-1284
Same day EKTACHENA E/4 slide processing
CHEMICAL PROCESSING
PICTURE 15TH WORKS, 6th and Haskell 835 0479
6280438702235
Early Abortion Services 1:12 weeks. One visit:
Friday p.m or saturday a.m. Please call
Women's Health Care Services Wichita, KS.
(316) 848-5088
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-236
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206 844-4757
MATH TUOTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-$8,
843-9623
TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for K1 undergraduates. Emphasis upon pre-entry training. Supportive application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
TYPING
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepara
Call Joan At the Gats Bin 843-6418
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and good typing and wordprocessing skills. Must be fluent in English.
1-1-1 TRIO Word Processing. Experienced Consistent
Consistency. Barely 842-3111. no p-m.
842-3111
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
address. Contact Rachel at rrachel@univ-
ton.edu
1 plus Typing, Call Terry 424-4754 or 434-2671
5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law
review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 905
memory Electronic Typewriter
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
Assessments, Resumes. Useful in HM
literature. 842 3246.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Exc
cell typet nearby APA format experience
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and
Editing in MOF and By Appending 844 IU
Call the Writeline for word processing at its finest. Theses, dissertations, etc. 749-3644
DISSERTATIONS  THIESES  LAW PAPERS-
Typing, Editing and Graphics  ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter paper papers up to 30
hours. Mon-Monmy 8:45am, 8:42pm
before 9 p.m. Please
DEFENDABLE, professional; typist
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape
843-8877
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Donnar paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842.2744
HIAKENSON and TEDWEY typing, IBM word
processor, Aim or Sunusee typing
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spell
correct composition, editing help available
Resumes Transcription Unlimited X11-9521,
842-619 842-0364
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
21 HOUR TYPING, CONVENIENT LOCATION
749-6532
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript resumes, letters, text files
EXPERIENCED TYPST. Term papers, theses
IBM Correcting Secture. I will correct spelling
of IBM.
theWORDICTORS has moved! High quality word processing experienced legal secretary project to small and low project too small or too large. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! Call for new
WANTED
change for household units 749-2089 or 841-2972
Female Rumble to share two bed rooms
150-2342 or 841-2972
non-smoking Roommate Wanted
gym, pool, very nice Rick 749-5301
Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom apartment. $135
mo. May rent. Move best. nme 842.9574
Seeking non-smoking female roommate to share
room with 514. Close to 11pm. $90 per
partial utilities. 383-770
Wanted: Female Roommate to share Apt. close to campus: $170 a month, water pd. 841.9802
Get Something Going!
Cash. And carry.
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one step further. Many classified ads are placed on websites so you can take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the best prices of shopping at home—read classified
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
12
Friday, October 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Taiwan government to be honored
By PATRICIA FEENY
The Free China Club and the Chinese Student Association of the University of Kansas will celebrate today and tomorrow the 75th birthday of Taiwan's republican government, which was established in 1911.
Staff writer
Seventy-five years ago during this month, the Manchu Dynasty was overthrown and a republic was proclaimed. The first president was Sun Tat-sen, who organized the parliamentarian Kuomintang party.
As part of the celebration, the Free China Club is having a Chinese
Alice Ming-Hiang Kuo, president of the club and a Taiwanese graduate student, said the exhibition would display Chinese folk art, paintings and calligraphy, musical instruments and traditional costumes.
culture exhibition from 1 to 7 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The events are a tribute to the Taiwanese government, she said.
"Our government gives us good involvement and social standing," she said.
Members of the club will demonstrate calligraphy writing and
Three 25-minute films will be shown on the hour beginning at 2 p.m. The titles are "Life in Free China," "Old and New in Harmony" and "Chinese Folk Arts."
painting as part of today's exhibition
Tomorrow the KU Chinese Student Association will celebrate the birthday of the republican government with a "China Day" at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 West 11th. The program will begin at 3:50 p.m. Saturday and is open to the public. The cost is $1 for non-club members.
Yital Hu, president of the club and Wichita chair, said, "We want to
Also included in the show will be musical selections played on an old Chinese instrument, which Hu described as being similar to a violin.
A humorous talk-show skit and a puppet show also will be part of the program. Hu said he thought everyone would enjoy the shows, which were geared toward American tastes.
Traditional Chinese dances, performed by six dancers, will be a large part of the program.
present to Americans our traditional singing and dancing."
At Kinko's
Kodak Floppy Disks
Consistent quality. Reliable performance. The name says it all.
Also sold in 10-packs
kinko's
$1.00
5 1/4 s/s
$1.20
5 1/4 d/s
$1.80
3 1/2 micro s/s
$2.30
3 1/2 micro d/s
904 VERMONT 843-8019 23rd & IOWA 749-5392 12th & INDIANA 841-6177
End of Summer Clearance Sale
on all of our Panasonic 10 and 12 speed bicycles.
Save up to $50!
Don't miss the best riding weather and the best prices on these premium quality bikes.
BICYCLES
749-0636
OPEN SUN.10-4
Homecoming at Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant
749-1255
3400 W. 6th
Lunch Dinner Sunday Brunch served 9:30-2:30
J
More Famous Figures In Pier1 History.
68¢ 1972 price. Regular. 99K. Clear glass swizzle sticks with assorted fruit shaped tops.
68¢ 1970 price: Regularly $94 Clear glass swirl
sticks with assorted fruit shaped tops
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A different perspective
A two-day workshop this weekend brought people from Oklahoma, Washington, Nebraska and Arkansas to Lawrence to relax their bodies and get in touch with themselves.
Story, page 3
The Famous Chicken gave a soggy performance at Memorial Stadium on Saturday as the Jayhawks fell to Iowa State 13-10 in their Big Eight season opener.
Waterfowl
Story, page 9
Three-alarm chilly
Today should be downright brisk with a high temperature in the upper 40s and winds from the northeast from 5 to 15 mph. The temperature will drop to the 30s tonight.
Details, page 3
GO!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 36 (USPS 650-640)
Monday October 13, 1986
KU student shot Saturday in KC dies from wound
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
A KU student died yesterday from a gunshot wound she suffered in a shooting Saturday at a formal wear rental store in Kansas City, Mo.
Patricia Heitzman, 20. Eudora sophomore, was one of three employees killed in the shooting. She was taken off life support equipment at Truman Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo., a police spokesman said.
Also killed were Norma Menninger, 59, and Junior Allen, 72, both of Kansas City, Mo. Police discovered the three bodies in a rear office of a building shared by Royal Master Cleaners and Sir Knight Formal Wear in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
All three victims were shot in the head. The investigation is continuing, and no suspect or motive has been determined.
Miss Heitzman, a 1954 graduate of Eudora High School, was studying political science and communications and hoped to go to law school, her father, Paul Heitzman, said yesterday.
Miss Heitzman's father, a teacher at Shawnee Mission Northwest High School, said she was very studious and loved attending the University of Kansas.
"I've never seen a kid take to college like she did." he said.
He said Miss Heitzman also was a good athlete.
She lettered in basketball all four years in high school. She played point guard and started for three of four years, her father said. She also lettered in volleyball for three years, played for the Lawrence Lancers, a fast pitch softball team, and played summer league basketball in Lawrence.
During high school, Miss Heitzman excelled in forensics. At KU, she participated briefly on the debate team, Paul Heitzman said.
Miss Hitzman liked her job, her father said, because she was able to study during times when the store was not busy.
"She was extremely serious in her studies and always put her studies first." he said.
Bill Folks, Eudora, a Pittsburgh State University freshman, said he had known Miss Heitzman since grade school and was a close friend.
Fredriksson
Patricia Heitzman
"She was great," he said. "She was very unique and had her own style about her. She was very outgoing and intelligent and got along very well with everyone."
Folsk said that he was shocked but that Miss Heitzman's death hadn't sunk in yet.
Thais Holladay, Eudora sophomore, also had known Miss Heitzman since grade school. Holladay said she had seen Miss Heitzman the day before the shooting.
"She was talking of having a party." she said.
Holladay said Miss Heitzman was very informed, opinionated and fun to be around.
"Her classmates are going to try to get a scholarship at Eudora High School in her name," Holiday said.
"I don't know what to say. This just doesn't happen to people you know," she said.
Miss Heitzman was born in Lawrence on Oct. 1, 1966, and had lived in Eudora all of her life. She belonged to the Hesper Friends church in Eudora.
She is survived by her father; her mother, Marilyn; a sister, Sally, 17, of the home; and a brother, Richard, 21, also of the home. Funeral arrangements are still pending with the Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
U.S. provides aid for quake victims
From Kansan wires
WASHINGTON - The United States has provided $330,200 in aid for victims of the El Salvador earthquake, and U.S. search and rescue teams are helping survivors in the rubble, the State Department and the Agency for International Development said yesterday.
The aid included blankets, tents and other supplies for victims of the earthquake, which devastated a 20-block area of San Salvador, said Renee Bafalis, a spokeswoman for the State Department's Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance.
The International Red Cross said relief workers had confirmed that 350 people were killed. 7,000 were injured and the homes of 40,000 families were damaged. The State Department was reporting 260 confirmed dead, 140 missing and up to 8,000 injured. Bafalfa said.
relief workers — including a search and rescue unit from Dade County, Fla. — to San Salvador, she said. The Florida unit, a private team under contract to the State Department, also worked in Mexico City after last year's earthquake there.
The State Department has sent 31
There were no reports of serious insistence on being allowed to test space weapons outside the laboratory. "Who was going to accept that?" he said. "It would have taken a madman to accept that."
See EARTHQUAKE, p. 5, col. 2
The Associated Press
REYKJAVIK, Ireland — President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, on the verge of an agreement to destroy all their offensive nuclear weapons over the next 10 years, ended their summit in disappointment yesterday over a dispute concerning the testing of U.S. Star Wars technology.
The dispute involved the Soviet's insistence that research on the anti-missile system be confined to laboratory work. Reagan declared, "This we could and will not do."
Gorbachev said he had made "very serious, unprecedented concessions and accepted compromises that are unprecedented." But he said there was disagreement over U.S. insistence on being allowed to test space weapons outside the laboratory. "Who was going to accept that?" he said. "It would have taken a madman to accept that."
See related stories p. 8.
The Iceland impasse was so complete that the leaders did not set a date for a third superpower meeting, and the future of arms control talks was left in doubt.
Gorbachev told reporters, "The Americans came to this meeting empty handed."
Top Soviet official Georgi Arbatov described the summit as "the dead end to which (the Americans) have driven the whole issue of arms control."
Secretary of State George Shultz said the two sides had verbally agreed to cut long-range missile and bomber arsenals in half in five years and eliminate them completely by 1996. In addition, they were prepared to eliminate all but 100 medium-range missiles on each side — including all those deployed in Eurasia.
- during the first five-year phase,
Shultz said.
enemy from launching a successful nuclear strike. Shultz said.
Shultz said U.S. leaders were disappointed deeply in the outcome. His statement, the first word on the summit outcome, followed hours of high hopes built upon the statements of progress issued by both sides.
"A tremendous amount of headway was made," he told a news conference here, "but in the end we couldn't make it."
The problem: U.S. insistence on proceeding with testing of the Strategic Defense Initiative with the idea of using it a decade from now as an insurance policy to prevent any
Shultz told reporters, "The two leaders just decided they were not able to agree. At that point, the two leaders, being unable to agree, adjourned."
He said the leaders almost had agreed on ways "to deal effectively with intermediate range missiles," and had made progress toward an agreement on limiting underground
SCHOLARSHIP HALL 60TH ANNIVERSARY
ELIZABETH MILLER WATKINS
Wishing you a Differenc
See MEETING, p. 5, col. 1
A group of Watkins Scholarship Hall alumnae carry a banner in the KU homecoming parade. The women returned to celebrate the 60th anniversary
Watkins alumnae observe anniversarv
Staff writer
By PAM MILLER
Stan Writer Former residents of Watkins Scholarship Hall visited the University of Kansas this weekend to come home.
More than 100 women who lived in Watkins, an all-female scholarship hall, from 1926 to 1986 returned to meet old friends and share memories of a common living experience at KU.
The theme of the reunion, "Coming Home to
Monday morning
"At the beginning of the semester, some of the residents weren't as enthusiastic about this weekend," Ashby said. "But with the women returning and sharing memories, the girls here were entranced at the last minute."
Watkins," was fitting for the 60th anniversary weekend, Kathy Ashby, hall director, said.
Alumnae and residents enjoyed other activities this weekend, which included bus tours of Lawrence and the University, slide shows and a
"I think it reinforces the idea of family living." The main activities on Saturday, including an open-house reception, coincided with KU's Homecoming Day. Watkins Hall residents and alumnae walked the parade route Saturday morning in the cold rain.
"I think it reinforces the idea of family living."
brunch yesterday at the Kansas Union.
Former residents took tours of Watkins, 1506 Lilac Lane, visiting their old rooms and observing the results of a two-year renovation project.
Jonya Wallace Redwine, Kansas City, Mo., and her mother-in-law, Joyce Durall Redwine, Greensburg, both lived in Watkins during war eras.
See related story
Joyce Redwine, a 1948 graduate, attended school during World War II. Jonya Redwine, a 1975 graduate, attended the Vietnam War.
Touring the hall brought back different memories for the two women.
"our life was affected by the war," Joyce Redwine said. "Scholarship was an essential thing. The men were very serious about studying, because otherwise they would have to go to war. So that gave the women some competitiveness to study, too.
"It was very sedate. At that time we were all pulling for the same thing. There was unanimity of spirit."
spark.
Joyce Redwine also remembered the strict house rules during her years. The women were not allowed to use the front hall, except for very special events, and men were allowed no further than the front lobby area.
that the front row belonged to Attitudes were much different when Jonya Redwine came to Watkins Hall during the Vietnam War.
Students on campus protested actively by holding anti-war marches and wearing black arm bands. Several women who lived in Watkins were involved in the protests, Jonya said.
"When I came here from a western Kansas small town, I didn't know women were going braless and wearing jeans," she said. "I was still wearing polyester. I wasn't ready for the University."
The attitudes were more liberal then, she said. Studying wasn't given much attention when she first came to the hall, she said, but when the University began kicking out residents who didn't keep up their grades, the students began to study more.
Jonya said she had to keep her grades up because the low cost of scholarship hall living was the only way she could continue going to school
As Katherine Monroe Cook, 1933 graduate from Freemont, Ohio, toured Watkins, she remembered the kindness and generosity of Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for the hall.
Elizabeth Watkins once took all of the women in the hall to a chicken dinner. Cook said, and then gave them each $10. To Cook, who was nearly broke at the time, it was very meaningful to receive the gift.
"I'm really excited I feel that I'm part of something here bigger than myself," Cook said. "This was her dream, wasn't it?"
Dusty Bridgman
Adrian Melott, professor of physics and astronomy, discusses some of his ideas about how the universe is shaped and about its composition.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Prof seeks answers to secrets of universe
By ATLE BJORGE
Staff writer
He is a physicist and a Unitarian minister, a tree farmer and a one-time inmate of the jail in Kabul, Afghanistan.
Adrian Melott, KU assistant professor of physics and astronomy, defies stereotypes of an academic physicist
Still, in a tiny office in Malott Hall, the burly but soft-spoken man makes computer models of gigantic chunks of the universe that some astronomers think may change ideas about the cosmos.
Melott leaned back in his chair and glanced out the window as if he was looking for something he forgot.
"I'm just trying to find some answers," he said.
"There is a lot of matter floating in the universe that we can only detect by its gravitational effects on other galaxies."
"We can't see it," he said.
Astronomers know that galaxies are much heavier than the weight of the stars in them and that something else must be there to add to the weight.
Invisible matter — physicists call it dark matter — may outweigh ordinary matter by 10 times or more, he said.
Melott said his study of dark matter may help explain why galaxies form huge clusters with gigantic voids in between, and what will happen
to the universe in the future.
"We think we know the universe began 10 to 20 billion years ago in a big explosion," he said,
"but we don't know why it happened or what came before."
If there is enough dark matter, the universe might collapse back on itself. Invisible matter, or dark matter, would need to outweigh regular matter by a 100 times to make the collapse possible, he said.
His research, and similar research being conducted in Moscow and at the University of California at Berkeley, is in a sense a natural evolution, he said.
See MELOTT, p. 5, col. 2
2
Monday, October 13, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Ortega says American on plane to be tried in Nicaraguan court
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — President Daniel Ortega said that an American captured after a rebel supply plane was shot down would be tried soon, but yesterday it still was not clear what charges would be filed against him.
The president commented on the Oct. 5 downing of a C-123 transport over southern Nicaragua in a nationally broadcast town meeting Saturday.
Ortega angrily denounced what he called the direct participation of the U.S. government to aid guerrillas fighting the Nicaraguan government
Ortega later told reporters that Eugene Hasenfus, 45, of Marinette, Wis., would be tried soon in the People's Courts, which were formed after the Sandinist National Liberation Front came to power in July 1979. Hasenfus could face up to 30 years in prison if he is found guilty.
President Reagan and other officials have denied any U.S. government involvement in the flight.
Panel OKs Filipino constitution
MANILA, Philippines — A special commission overwhelmingly approved a final draft of a new constitution yesterday. Most commissioners called it a big step toward restoring full democratic rule after the 20-year Marcos regime.
The draft charter, approved 44-2, strengthens the checks against presidential powers with a U.S.-style legislature. It also abolishes the death penalty and protects the rights of the unborn.
In addition, the charter allows for the retention of strategic U.S. bases in the country beyond 1991 and in-
The document was drafted to replace the constitution Aquino abolished one month after she moved into office in a civilian-backed military. President Ferdinand Marcos was ousted during that uprising in February.
includes a transitory provision granting President Corazon Aquino a six-year term that expires June 30, 1997.
The constitution calls for a 200-seat House of Representatives and a 24-member Senate. Of those seat heads, 10 percent will be reserved for farmers, peasants, workers and other social groups.
The constitution will be submitted to Aquino on Wednesday and to the Filipino people, who will vote to approve or disapprove the constitution tentatively scheduled for Jan. 23.
Group says arms sent from Cuba
WASHINGTON — A U.S. team of experts has con-
cluded that 70 tons of arms smuggled to Chilean com-
munist rebels came from Cuba, a senior U.S. official
said Friday.
The official reading from a report sent to the Chilean military government and several other governments in Latin America, said the quantity, type and method of delivery of the arms "leaves little doubt" that the arms and explosives were sent to the Chilean coast aboard large Cuban vessels. They then were transferred to smaller crafts that took them to eight caches. The arms were discovered in August by Chilean military forces.
The team of experts arrived at its conclusions by means of deduction, record-tracing of U.S. arms left behind in Vietnam and outside intelligence reports, including accounts of ship movements from Cuba and the Soviet Union.
The eight arm caches included, according to the U.S. report: 3,351 M-16 rifles, 114 rocket-propelled grenade launchers, six M-60 machine guns, 167 light anti-tank weapons, 2 million rounds of M-16 ammunition, and 3,000 kilograms of explosives, including 800 kilos of a sophisticated C-4 substance made in Czechoslovakia.
LOS ANGELES — Arnold Lockshin, the cancer researcher who defected to the Soviet Union and who has denied being a Communist, once was a leader of the Southern California district of the U.S. Communist Party, it was reported yesterday.
Defector led Communist group
Former party members said Lockshin, who defected last week along with his wife, Lauren, and their three children, was second in command of the organization for at least three years, from 1970 to 1973, the Los Angeles Times said.
Both Lockshin, 47, and his wife were described by the former members, who asked to not be named, as extremely dogmatic on party issues, the newspaper said.
The former Harvard researcher said he was fired from his job as a cancer researcher at a facility associated with St. Joseph Hospital in Houston. He said he and his family defected to the Soviet Union because they were being persecuted for his political views and activities, such as his opposition to the Vietnam War.
The Times reported that three former members of the party said Lockshin was a district organizer and executive secretary of the Southern California district of the U.S. Communist Party.
Six African leaders hold summit
JOHANNESBURG — The leaders of six black-ruled southern African nations held a special summit in Mozambique yesterday amid an escalating war of nerves with white-ruled South Africa.
The summit followed threats by South African Defense Minister Gen. Magnus Malan of military action against Mozambique if the country appeared to be supporting the African National Congress, the leading black South African rebel organization.
A South African defense force spokesman did not deny the reports of an imminent invasion but called the Mozambican reaction "a severe attack of nerves."
Malan warned President Samora Machel that South
Africa would fight back "with everything in its power" to curb cross-border terrorism against the Pretoria government.
Machel placed his nation on "permanent alert" Saturday, saying he thought a South African attack was imminent.
Machel said he requested the meeting in light of the South African threats."
BBC dismisses correspondent
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The British Broadcasting Corporation fired a white television correspondent for singing a black African anthem at a memorial service, a newspaper reported yesterday. The service was for miners killed in an underground accident.
Johannesburg's City Press newspaper said Sarah Crowe was dismissed last Thursday when BBC officials in London learned she was seen and filmed singing "Nkosi Sikelei' iAfrika (God Bless Africa)" at the recent memorial service in a trade union office.
Union and opposition groups expressed outrage. Crowe declined to comment about her dismissal. A local BBC spokesman referred questions to London headquarters.
Friends said Crow went to the memorial service on her own time and not as a representative of the BBC. They said she did not realize that singing the anthem would be taken as an indication of subjectivity.
Cyril Ramaphosa, leader of the National Union of Mineworkers, said his union would refuse to cooperate with the BBC until Crowe was reinstated.
A spokesman for the United Democratic Front, the country's largest legal opposition movement, said it wouldn't tolerate the situation but declined to say what action was contemplated.
From Kansan wires.
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graduation cap
IS GRADUATE EDUCATION IN YOUR FUTURE?
HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT GOING TO
GRADUATE SCHOOL? EVEN IF YOU HAVEN'T...
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting on October 15, 1986 from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY... Wednesday, October 15, 1986, 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL.
REMEMBER "ALL YOU CAN EAT" SUNDAYS AT PYRAMID
50¢ Draws 25¢ Hot Dogs
"I want Spaghetti"
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David Patterson
Doug Fewin
ANALYSIS
Won San Francisco's "Laugh Off" Competition
GAMMONS
SNOW
A Funny Guy
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
3
News Briefs
McLaughlin honored as newspaper editor
Drew McLaughlin, former editor of the Miami Republican and Western Spirit in Paola, was honored posthumously on Saturday, when he was named to the Kansas Newspaper Editors' Hall of Fame.
Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, announced the induction at the Kansas Editors' Day ceremony in the Kansas Union.
McLaughlin, who died in 1982, graduated from KU's School of Journalism in 1938 and had been president since 1956 of the Miami County Publishing Co., which publishes the Miami Republican and Western Spirit.
Battery charges filed
An 18-year-old KU student was booked into the Douglas County jail Friday on charges of battery of a police officer, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said the man began yelling obscenities at officers who were investigating him. The man kicked one of the officers after they arrested him for disorderly conduct. Brothers said.
The incident occurred at 11:35 p.m. Thursday in front the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
Brothers would not give the reason the man was being investigated.
Drugs found in car
A KU student was charged with one count of driving under the influence of alcohol and one count of possession of an hallucinogenic drug Oct. 6 in Douglas County District Court.
Mark D. Alejos, 20, a sophomore, was arrested Oct. 3 when KU police officers stopped him for traffic violations. Officers found a bag of what appeared to be hallucinogenic mushrooms during a routine search of the car.
Alejos, who was released on a $750 recognition bond, is scheduled to appear in county court on Dec. 18 for a public hearing.
Docking to speak
Lt Gov Tom Docking. Democratic nominee for governor, will speak about higher education in Kansas and other campaign issues at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The speech is sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Associated Students of Kansas. Views expressed are not necessarily representative of those of the SUA office, ASK or their members.
Docking will face Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, the Republican candidate, in the Nov. 4 election.
The speech is open to the public.
Weather
From staff and wire reports.
Skies today will be cloudy with a 20-percent chance for light rain. The high temperature will be in the upper 40s. The winds will be northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight, skies will be mostly cloudy but clearing in the morning. The low temperature will be in the 30s. Tomorrow will be sunny and warmer with the high temperature in the mid-50s.
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Arraignment to be set for former student
By RIC ANDERSON
A Douglas County District judge said Friday that he would set a date for the arrangement of a former KU student, one of 21 people indicted on cocaine-related charges in July.
Staff writer
William Wiedemann, 24, who was charged July 22 with three counts of selling cocaine, appeared Friday for his preliminary hearing in the courtroom of Mike Malone, Douglas County district judge.
Malone said that on Friday he would set the arraignment date, at which time Wiedemann may enter a plea.
Testifying against Wiedeman on Friday were Thomas Stephenson, a confidential informant for the Drug Enforcement Administration, and Richard LaMere, a special agent for the DEA.
Stephenson testified that Wiedeman came to Stephenson's former residence, 1815 Mississippi St., and sold him one-half ounce of cocaine three times in 1985 — on Nov. 1, November 2, and Dec. 17.
LaMere testified that he was at 1815 Mississippi St. during each of the three sales and was involved in the money transactions.
LaMere testified that he decided he
However, during cross examination, LaMere told Wiedeman's attorney, John Nitcher, Lawrence, that no money had traded hands during the third incident.
After testimony, Nitcher made a motion to dismiss the third charge against Wiedeman because Wiedeman never received money for the cocaine.
would arrest Wiedeman during the third sale, a technique he called a "buy-bust."
Malone said he would consider the motion and return his decision to both attenders Thursday. Malone said he would consider changing the
Wiedeman was indicted July 22 in Douglas County District Court along with 17 others.
original charge to possession or distribution of cocaine.
Of the 17 indicated on state charges, 13 are awaiting trials, two are awaiting public hearings, one is awaiting sentencing and one had his charges dismissed.
Trial dates of the 13 are: tomorrow, Howard Edmiston, 44; Wednesday, Christopher Clark, 24; Oct. 20, Robert Bell, 35, Brian Cross, 20, and Kevin Sempler, 21; Nov. 5, Donald Bay, 27, Pamela Shields, 26, and Jackie Lee Strong, 28; Nov. 18, Den
nis barriff, 40; Nov. 19, Barbara Bay,
21, and JackHook, 14; and Nov. 24,
Carl Stilley, 24, and Rusty Howard.
24.
Samuel Rugles, 28, is scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 10, and charges against Gregory Trimarche, 23, were dismissed.
Four people indicted in U.S. District Court in the same investigation are awaiting sentences.
Richard von Ende, 46, former University executive secretary, Michael Kiefer, 25, and Robert Parker, 31, pleaded guilty to cocaine-related charges and are scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 10.
YOGA
Above, students at the yoga workshop practice the proper technique for the headstand position used during mediation. At Right, Judith Lasater, left, yoga workshop instructor, demonstrates the correct position of the shoulder blades during a shoulder stand with the help of class member Candace Marie, Fayetteville, Ark. The yoga workshop, sponsored by Yoga Midwest, was Saturday and yesterday at the Lawrence Arts Center, 845 Vermont St.
1970
Yoga instructor leads 'innercising' workshop
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
About 30 people sat on wool blankets in a traditional yoga pose, but the air was not full of incense smoke, no one wore a turban and no one sat on nails.
Those all are misconceptions about the practice of yoga, according to the instructor of a two-day yoga workshop this weekend at the Lawrence Arts Center, 845 Vermont St.
The workshop, sponsored by Yoga Midwest, 1027 Massachusetts St. brought people from Oklahoma, Washington, Nebraska, Arkansas and Kansas together to relax their bodies and get in touch with themselves.
Yoga Midwest will be conducting workshops in some of the residence halls later this month.
"Yoga is really a philosophy," Judith Lasater, the workshop's instructor, said. "It is 5,000 years old. Yoga is a wider discipline than standing on your head."
Lasater, who has been teaching yoga for 15 years, said the yoga she taught had no religious connections. It is not against Christianity or any other religion, she said, but it teaches you to be in touch with the god within yourself.
The god controls how you sit, lie, stand and relax. Lasater said it actually enhances a person's own religious practices because it puts them in touch with themselves.
"Yoga is a life-affirming discipline adjunct to any religion," she said. "It is not a discipline that interferes. It is neutral."
Lasater, whose husband also is involved in yoga, teaches classes at the San Francisco Ivyenger Institute, a yoga school.
Lasater was instrumental in starting "Yoga Journal," the only magazine on yoga, and also writes a column for the publication. Lasater earned a doctorate in Eastern-Western psychology and a degree in physical therapy. She now is studying Spanish and piano.
“To be a good teacher you can't be narrow,” she said. “For a painter to blend color he has to feel life and incorporate understanding all the time. To teach life you have to experience it.”
Lasater has been to India twice to study yoga. She said she learned yoga that was straight and that did not push religious practices on anyone.
In 1970. Lasater started taking yoga classes because she had arthritis and insomnia and thought yoga might help her.
Doctors, lawyers, pregnant women, children and people in wheelchairs have participated in her classes.
"If you have a body, you can do yoga," she said. "It is not really physical. I don't call it exercising. I call it inercising."
Yoga can help you lose weight. Lasater said, not because it is physically exhausting, but because it makes people more aware of how they are. They then won't want to eat
something that is not good for them
In San Francisco, 40 percent of the students taking yoga classes are male. Don Hall, one of this weekend's few male participants, came from Washington at the invitation of Anne Adams, director of Yoga Midwest. Hall has been practicing yoga for 10 years and publishes a monthly newsletter on yoga for the Washington and Oregon area.
Adams opened Yoga Midwest, the only yoga school in Lawrence, in September 1985. It is a non-profit organization, which Adams said was inspired and guided by Lasater.
Senators to run for top seats
"She is excellent." Adams said. "We are very fortunate to have her here."
Staff writer
Lasater told Adams, when Adams was her student, that she wanted her to go back to the Midwest and "get Kansans to stand on their heads."
By SALLY STREFF
From Lawrence, Lasater will go to Seattle and Dallas.
Two student senators announced Friday that they would run for student body president and vice president, saying their experience with the KU governance system would help them run Senate during a shorter-than-usual term.
Betsy Bergman, Prairie Village senior and a Nunemaker senator, is running for student body president. Stephanie Quincy, Iola junior, a Nunemaker senator and chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, is running for student body vice president.
Bergman and Quincy have formed the second coalition to enter November's Senate elections.
Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The two are running as part of the Initiative coalition. They said almost of the 64 senator positions on the coalition had been filled.
"That's precisely what Student Senate needs right now," Bergman said.
Bergman said "initiative" was defined in the American Heritage Dictionary as the "power and ability to begin a task or plan and carry it through."
Because the students who are elected student body president and vice president will be in office only six months, they will not have time to ease slowly into their jobs, she said.
Senate elections will take place twice this school year, once Nov. 19 and 20 and once in April.
"We won't have time to go in there and get acquainted with the office staff," Bergman said. "We have the know-how to get in there and get going. It will take us three days to get started, not three months."
Bergman has been a student senator for one year, and since March she has served as one of the three student representatives to the University Senate Executive Committee. Because of that position, she said, she already has a working relationship with administrators in the University governance system.
Quincy has been the chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee since December and knows how the Senate works, Bergman said.
"Her experience is chairing meetings," Bergman said of Quincy. "Mine is working with the administration."
Quincy said the coalition's main goal was to gear the Senate toward serving students' needs. Both agreed that the current Senate had done this by starting programs such as a student guide to courses and a nighttime taxi service.
The coalition is running on a platform that includes a plan to alter the advising system for the college and a plan for a guide to off-campus housing.
Committee to survey students on drug use
Staff writer
By ALISON YOUNG
Drug use by students at the University of Kansas will be surveyed by a University committee this fall or early next semester.
Diane McDermott, associate professor of counseling psychology and a member of the Student Affairs Research Committee, said the committee would survey use of drugs other than alcohol.
"We have no desire to pinpoint any particular person's use of drugs." she said.
The University will compare the survey results with services for students and decide whether any changes are needed.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said surveys usually were given to 15 or 20 classes during the first five
minutes of the classes.
This method provides a high rate of return and a very representative sample of the student body
The preliminary draft of the drug survey was prepared last semester. He said the survey topic was a response to the increased concern about alcohol and drug abuse.
The University Human Experimentation Committee must approve the survey before it is given to students.
Despite the survey's topic, which concerns the use of illegal drugs, McDermott expects candid responses.
"We are not concerned with any law enforcement."she said.
POLITICAL DEBATE
How and when the survey will be given will be decided next month, McDermott said.
Time: 8:00
Place: Alderson
Auditorium
RICHARD W. BARNES
Assistant Secretary of State Bill Graves
Questions from the audience will be accepted.
Date: Oct.13
ELECT BILL
GRAVES SECRETARY OF STATE
Paid for by the Graves for Secretary of State Committee, Ralph Reitz treasurer
DERBY SIGMA CHI DAYS
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
1986
THANKS GIRLS FOR PARTICIPATING IN THE 1986 DERBY DAYS AND GOOD LUCK!
DERBY DAY AGENDA:
Mon., Oct. 13 Sign-a-Sig Slave Auctions
Tues., Oct. 14 Banner Day Phone Number
Banner Day Slave Auctions
Wed., Oct. 15 Slave Day
Dorothy Queen Dinner
Thurs., Oct. 16 Sig-N-Dales Lip-Sync Competition
Fri., Oct. 17 Derby Olympics
all proceeds go to Wallace House, a rehabilitation center for minimally brain damaged children.
4
Monday, October 13, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Registration deadline
There is no excuse for not registering to vote, and tomorrow is the last day to do so.
In order to vote in the Nov. 4 general election, voters must be registered by tomorrow, and several places around town will be open late to give everyone a chance to add their names to the Douglas County voter rolls.
The Douglas County Courthouse, 1100 Massachusetts St., will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow. The Douglas County Democratic Headquarters, in Holiday Plaza, 2449 Iowa St., will be open for voter registration from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow. And the Republican Headquarters, in the Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 23rd St., will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow.
To be eligible to vote, a person must be a citizen of the United States, at least 18 years of age by Nov. 4 and a resident of the voting precinct for at least 20 days before the election
It is the last requirement that should interest students the most. Students, especially.
should take advantage of the chance to register in Douglas County, whether or not Lawrence is their hometown.
The average student spends at least three-fourths of the year here, and the candidates and issues that affect student lives should be influenced by student votes.
Students should feel strongly about many of the issues in this year's race: drug testing, liquor by the drink, the lottery and pari-mutuel betting, to name just a few. But students who are not registered here will not be able to have an effect on how those issues are decided in Douglas County.
A step toward peace
Students registered elsewhere, especially out-of-state students, should strongly consider changing their registration. It's simple — they must register using their KU address and then fill out a postcard to cancel any previous registration.
Students who don't vote — or don't vote here — will have no ground on which to stand and no basis for complaint or comment when the election is over.
Pope John Paul II has declared Oct. 27 as "World Truce Day." On this day, the pope asks that all warring countries and all terrorist groups stop fighting for 24 hours and consider why they use violence to achieve their goals.
One-day truces have worked before, most notably on Christmas Eves during the world wars. A one-day ceasefire will not stop a war. But even if it stops the killing for that short time, it is miraculous.
Without the worry of having to dodge bullets, some fighting groups might have time to begin considering peace talks. And even if military leaders don't acquiesce, civilian groups still will have a chance to protest for peace.
Opinions
rhetoric of the cause.
Unfortunately, the proclamations of the leader of the Roman Catholic church aren't going to carry much weight with those who need to consider peace the most. For Muslim and other sects engaged in a jihad, their fight is for their God. Even fighting Christian groups will be reluctant to listen to anyone without a couple of M-16s backing up his decree. The response from many will be, "You gonna make us? You and what army?" And the bombs go off, and the death toll mounts.
"World Peace Day" is a good idea, and it is hoped that some groups will listen and put down their guns and rockets for one day. But more than temporary truces are needed to stop senseless killing. Perhaps the pope and other religious groups should take a step further toward peace by actively negotiating with warring factions for peace conferences, cease-fires, peace treaties, peace.
Melting pot is a plus
But the remarks were anything but harmless, and any criticism he's received is well deserved.
Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone has been catching a lot of heat lately for some remarks he undoubtedly thought were relatively harmless when he made them.
On Sept. 22, Nakasone was quoted as saying that "blacks, Puerto Ricans and Mexicans" were holding back academic progress in the United States.
After the remarks caught the attention of the Western press and the disdain of some Japanese groups, Nakasone's spokesmen said that the prime minister's comments were taken out of context or that they were mistranslated.
They finally explained that the prime minister had merely been pointing to why he thought Japan excelled in academics, and that Nakasone was crediting Japan's ethnic unity for some of the success.
But ethnic diversity should not be seen as a detrimental factor - ever.
Some of history's most frightening characters have expressed a similar dedication to the strength of a one-race society. Nakasone probably does not belong in that class of tyrants, but world leaders must be held responsible for the comments they make, and the Japanese prime minister would do well to watch his words more closely in the future.
News staff
Lauretta McMillen  Editor
Kady McMaster  Managing editor
Ted Clarke  News editor
David Silverman  Editorial editor
Johanna  Campus editor
Frank Hannel  Sports editor
Jack Kelly  Phily editor
Tom Eblen  General manager, news adviser
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Chessified
Lisa Werner ... 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. Letters must not contain a course or faculty or staff position.
Guest writer will be photographed in Kansas City that night to select or edit letters and guest shots. They car
we will be the Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stairwater-Flint Hall.
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 655-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffier-Fitt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday, during the summer session. Tuition fees are $19 for six months or $27 a year in Dougasc 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.
BORNSTEIN: send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Strauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045
This is the week when millions of Americans must make a tough decision. Which baseball team do we cheer for?
Boston is common enough to root for
It's easy for the fans in the cities that made the playoffs. But for the rest of us, the choice is between being a passive bystander, which is un-American, or finding some artificial reason to cheer for a group of young millionaires who don't want their urine analyzed.
Mike Royko
Chicago
Tribune
Most fans pick a team because they like this or that ball player or because of an allegiance to a league or a region of the country.
T. R. BURTON
But my system is more complex. It's based on whether a city and its fans are deserving of the privileges that accompany a championship — setting cars afire, assaulting women, getting drunk and falling out of trees
So let's examine the four cities that are represented in the playoffs.
On the other hand, when high gas prices helped make Houston a boom town while your city was depressed, did you get a get-well card from anybody wearing a string tie and boots?
Besides, the team wears silly-looking uniforms and play in one of the ugliest architectural creations in the history of mankind. A ballpark shouldn't look like a Hyatt hotel lobby.
Unfortunately, the Astros are playing the New York Mets, whose fans
If the Mets won a World Series, I suppose that watching their fans could be entertaining. Would they put their shoulders to the Empire State Building and tip it over?
When the Mets won their division title, the fans ate the field. If the players hadn't fled, the fans would have chewed them up, too.
don't deserve anything more than mass arrest.
Ah, yes, the California Angels. The choices become bleaker and bleaker.
What does that leave us?
Consider: We have a team from Texas, home of the nation's biggest blowhards. And a team from New York, home of the nation's loudest complainers.
Why can't we have a team from sane, unobtrusive places like Iowa or Rhode Island?
Having been reared in the Old Country, my grandmother didn't know that a real cowboy was supposed to shoot villains — not pluck a guitar and quiver his adnoids at them.
When I was a little kid, my grandmother to use drag me to the movie theater to watch Gene Autry, her favorite movie star.
I have to admit to a special prejudice against the Angels.
Gene Autry was probably the worst cowboy in film history. Compared to him, the Cisco Kid was another Laurence Olivier.
The one thing that can be said in behalf of a California championship is that the fans would not tear up the outfield grass. They'd smoke it.
Somehow, Autry made a living at it. A living? He made millions and ended up owning a baseball franchise, the ultimate status symbol of people who become rich by peddling hamburgers, gum, tax shelters or threatening Black Bart with his guitar.
NXN∏VWGcaapsthme
That leaves us with Boston.
When Harvard celebrated an anniversary this year, it invited a polo player from the British royal family to be its principal speaker. But a few years ago, it invited John Wayne to the campus just to laugh at him. The wimps.
But there's more to the real Boston than Harvard. In many ways, it is a truly representative American city. Remember how violent it got over school busing?
There's one good reason to dislike Boston. That reason is Harvard.
And it has an old-fashioned ball park with a grand tradition. I still remember when the great Ted Williams sent a message to the fans by extending his middle finger.
So my choice in the playoffs has to be Boston. Sure, it has an embarrassing number of rich, in-bred families that trace their roots to the Mayflower. But it also has its share of fine, second generation, political thieves.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Harvard should have made him a professor of philosophy.
I DON'T KNOW FEIRRY.
SOMETHING ABOUT THIS BOAT
GIVES ME THE CREATOR
SS.CHERNOBYL.
△SPACE SHUTTLE EXPLODES
A SPACE SHUTTLE CAPBOOKS
Δ TITΔN ROCKET EXPLODES
ANUCLIFAR SUB EXPLODES
CHERNÉVIL
ANET FIGHTER EXPLODES
ANCIENT REACTOR EXPLOSES
---
NUCLEAR WEAPONS?
DON'T WORRY...THE
TECHNOLOGY IS
FAILSAFE!...
The Miami Herald
"The world has achieved brilliance without conscience. Ours is a world of nuclear giants and ethical infants."
- Omar Bradlev
Nicaragua: sanctuary of a Soviet deity
Over the summer, Nicaragua president Daniel Ortega descended upon the United States to make his case against aid to the contra forces who are fighting to prevent Nicaragua from being completely
Michael E. Chapman
The American left has built a new altar at which they now pray. It is devoted to the "little dictator in green fatigues and designer glasses" and the construction of totalitarianism in Nicaragua.
Columnist
ALEXANDRA SCHNEIDER
absorbed into the Soviet empire. In New York, "radical chic" holdovers from the 1960s held a dinner in his honor; Ortega's divine plans for Nicaragua were offered great praise, while the United States received a verbal flogging.
During the past month, four veterans have been demonstrating their willingness to starve themselves into martyrdom on the steps of the U.S. Capitol in opposition to U.S. policy in the region.
And at KU, we have an organization that regularly offers sacrificial rice and beans as a means to protest the Reagan administration's attempts to prevent the spread of communism in Central America.
These types of demonstrations are not uncommon in recent American history. Throughout the 1950s, 1960s and 1770s, leftists in the U.S. paid ritual homage to the "revolutionary achievements" allegedly taking place in Fidel Castro's Cuba.
but the recent publication of Armando Valladeres' "Against All Hope" provided us with the facts about Moscow's Cuban pupet. With Soviet assistance, Castro built his own Caribbean gag for those who possessed the slightest desire to oppose him.
What precisely do Sandinista followers in the U.S. think these folks
How does this have any bearing on the situation in Nicaragua? It so happens that Ortega, in typical totalitarian fashion, has received the assistance of several thousand Cuban "advisers." Arrangements have also been made for the Sandinistas to obtain help from the East Germans, Bulgarians, Libyans, Palestinians, and, of course, Russians.
are doing in Nicaragua? Picking bananas and sugar cane?
Hardly. Due to the failed economic policies of the Marxists in Managua, I doubt there is a great deal of harvesting taking place.
These "advisers" are helping to establish a political and economic system based on the Cuban model, where massive Soviet subsidies and a network of internal spies keep the regime in power.
When the Sandistas siezed power in 1979, they inherited one political prison from the Somoza regime. Since then, Danny Ortega and his thugs have deemed it necessary to construct nine more. Various human rights organizations have reported that torture, rapes, deprivation of food, and mock executions have taken place in these prisons.
"La Prensa," a newspaper that played an important role in the overthrow of the Somoza regime, was considered too subversive and recently shut down.
Does anyone seriously believe the Nicaraguan people wanted to purge themselves of a right-wing dictator only to have imposed upon them a left-wing oligarchy which dances to the tune of Havana?
One hears reports of Americans who make pilgrimages to Nicaragua and are led around by their noses to see this or that "achievement." They then return to their Yankee homeland and regurgitate whatever it was the Sandinistas had fed them.
The American left screams that, by our support of the contra, we are headed for "another Vietnam." They demand that we keep our "hands off Central America." Ironically, these are the same forces who insist on our intervention in South African and Chilean affairs to force changes that are, admittedly, much needed.
Then there are the charges of human rights abuses on the part of the contras. No one has denied that isolated incidents have taken place. But does this mean the U.S. should cut off all aid to the 20,000 contras because several of their ranks have dropped to the level of those they are trying to overthrow? Certainly not.
Even with the help the contras will receive from the U.S., they have a considerable task ahead of them. The Sandistas have amassed a huge stockpile of Soviet weaponry and Marxists are not in the business of putting their dictatorships up for an honest popular vote.
Mailbox
Existential parking
Apparently John C. Epperson got his bowels in an uprair the other day when he read my suggestion in the Oct 1. Kansan that faculty parking problems would be eased if faculty were given assigned parking spaces from which all others would be towed. As always, I'm happy to have provided a target upon which the pent-up rage of the graduate student underclass could be vented nonviolently. In fact, I think his suggestion that Memorial Stadium be converted to a parking garage deserves further investigation.
But, while we await development of the stadium, I suggest that interim solutions to the parking problem should be considered. My own was an example — and not a very outandish one if we consider the practices of other institutions.
The difficulty, contra Epperson, is not in deciding whether human existence is preceded by the essence of parking, but in the fact that my classes are preceded by the nonexistence of parking spaces. Again, 1
ask no one to waste time pondering the truth of Epperson's Dietum: "I park, therefore I am." I only hope one day to say "I park, therefore I am on time."
Donald Brownstein Associate professor, philosophy
Pornographic retort
Gil Chavez missed the point of the Meese Commission on pornography in his article "Porno stakeout has violent reward," that appeared in the Oct. 7 issue of the Kansan.
Chavez referred to pornography that is described as being "soft core." The commission did report on this type of porn, but it was mainly the so-called "hard core" porn that the commission cited as being harmful to its readers. This type of pornography probably would be offensive to most KU students because it is both sexually explicit and it depicts violence.
The commission studied pornography, not violent magazines and
Chavez also stated that the commission "objected to sex, but not violence." Come on, do you really believe that?
Stephen Gantz
Stephen Gantz
Downers Grove, Ill., senior
An objective response
film. It is probable that if a similar commission studied violence as depicted in such media, that its conclusion would have been that violent literature also is the cause of some violence.
It is true that we live in a violent country. The commission offered a report that has answers to why some crime occurs, yet Chavez scoffs at this report. If you had looked at the report, or used some reason, you would have seen the commission's objectives before writing about them.
The column "'Liberal bias' is lesson in objectivity' demands a reply. In it, Christian Colbert said, "Conservatives don't understand the media's primary role: to be a watchdog of the U.S. government, not the
Soviet government." I submit that the primary role of the media should be to accurately report the news.
In describing the positive role the media has played in the past, Colbert said, "In these cases, the media informed Americans of the truth so we could make intelligent moral evaluations." If reporting the news means exposing corruption in our government or oppressive U.S.-supported regimes, fine. But if similar policies of the Soviet Union are overlooked or downplayed, the media has failed in its responsibility to inform Americans of the truth. We get enough half-truths from Soviet propagandists. If the American news media won't tell us the other side, then we will be basing our "moral evaluations" on inaccurate data.
Will Rogers once said that the United States gets along pretty well in spite of what politicians do. Unfortunately, if we substitute the news media for politicians the same may not be true.
Ronald R. Lofgren Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
5
Meeting
Continued from p.1
nuclear tests, but that the potential agreements failed to materialize because all the parts were interrelated.
"It became more and more clear that the Soviet Union's objective was effectively to kill off the SDI program, and to do so by seeking a change in the ABM treaty that would so constrain . . . that research would not be able to proceed forcefully," Shultz said.
"The president . . . simply would not turn away from the basic interest of the United States' allies in the free world by abandoning this," he said.
When asked whether the failure of the summit would produce feelings of animosity between Reagan and Gorbache, Shultz replied, "No, they were both disappointed, but the discussion throughout was straightforward and civil, and people didn't lose their tempers and so on."
Shultz said U.S. and Soviet negotiators would continue their talks in Geneva.
Max Kampelman, chief U.S. negotiator at the Geneva arms talks, said the summit was "in every way except the end a fantastic thing. It was the most appealing package ever negotiated by the two countries."
Melott
One hundred years ago, people decided the Earth wasn't the center of the universe, and the sun was just another star. Then they found many other galaxies than the Milky Way, and Darwin wrote that human beings were animals, too, he said.
The kind of material human beings are made of may not even be the dominant form of matter, he said.
Continued from p. 1
His field of study seems to go well with his religious convictions. He became a Unitarian minister in 1971, but he said he never had believed in God.
He worked as a minister in a church in Tampa, Fla., from 1971 to 1978, he said.
"There are no dogmas in our religion," he said. "We believe that religion is something that develops and changes over time."
When he was studying to become a minister, he traveled in the Far East to experience different cultures, he said. While in Afghanistan in 1973, he accidentally was caught up in a coup to overthrow the government. Because he was suspected of being a spy, he was thrown in the Kabul jail for a night.
“In a sense I am a pantheist,” he said. “I believe in the divine within the universe itself.”
When he isn't watching the universe, he said he liked to watch his trees grow. He owns a 90-acre farm in West Virginia where he raises black walnut trees.
"If I live to be a 120 years old, I'll be very rich," he said.
Back in his office, four bundles of 3-D glasses
the kind with one red and one green lens - lay
on the table.
"I bought them from a monster-movie producer in Hollywood." Melott said with a smile.
Melott has a grant for $250,000 worth of hours from the National Science Foundation to run his experiments on one of the two fastest computers in the nation. Each hour of running the Cyber 205 computer at Purdue University costs $500. Melott said, and he has spent $170,000 already.
He didn't buy them to watch old movies, but to add depth to his computer printouts, he said.
"The name of the game is to make computer models of different possibilities and try to compare the results with what we observe."
Melott is a pioneer in the use of supercomputers in cosmology, said Jack Burns, professor of astronomy at the University of New Mexico and author of an article about immense structures in the universe in a recent Scientific American magazine.
Standard 'models of the universe haven't shown too much agreement with observation, he said, and Melott is looking into other more promising and more exotic alleys.
Earthquake
Continued from p.
juries among the 2,800 U.S. citizens registered with the embassy as living in EI Salvador.
The U.S. Embassy, which is located in the 20-block area hit hardest by the quake, sustained heavy structural damage and may be beyond repair, the State Department said.
Bart Kull of the Agency for International Development said several hospitals in San Salvador suffered structural damage or had lost water and electricity.
The government of El Salvador requested that individuals and organizations wishing to contribute to the relief effort should send money to the Salvadoran Red Cross or to local U.S. chapters of the Red Cross with a request that the funds be used for the earthquake victims.
Despite those losses, Kull said, the medical system is functioning because patients and supplies and equipment are being transferred to other hospitals in the city and to hospitals in the area.
Ricardo Araujo, administrator of Bermejo Cemetery, the city's largest cemetery, said about 200 people who were killed in the quake have been buried.
Electricity was out in most of the poor neighborhoods, and water was brought in by trucks.
Residents in the city of 1 million have cleared rubble from streets and
have set up their households on sidewalks and vacant lots.
Committee sends wire to leaders
Bv a Kansan reporter
The Lawrence Meeting for Peace Committee sent a telegram Friday to President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavik, Iceland, wishing them success in the meeting and asking them to have their next summit in Lawrence.
Bob Swan, chairman, said yesterday that the committee wanted the leaders to know Lawrence was serious about the idea of having a summit here.
"We wanted to keep the invitation of Lawrence open," Swan said. "We felt it was in the right spirit of the summit."
The group has lobbed for a Lawrence meeting between the leaders of the two countries for three years.
The summit concluded yesterday with little progress on arms control issues and with White House officials doubting that a full-scale summit would take place in the near future.
Swan said the telegram hadn't been acknowledged, but the committee thought it had been received.
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2. Why Is Your Vote More Important Than Ever Before?
-Because with higher enrollments, K.U. needs the release of excess funds.
-Because on the 1986 ballot are Constitutional Amendments (liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel wagering, and lottery)
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Monday, October 13, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
SCHULZMAN
David Brandt/Special to the KANSAN
Hayden says towns need business
House Speaker Mike Hayden, Republican gubernatorial candidate, speaks about economic development. Hayden addressed an audience of about 150 people Friday in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
By KAREN SAMELSON
Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, the Republican nominee for governor, said Friday that the agricultural economy was one of the biggest problems facing Kansas and that the migration from rural America needed to be reversed.
Staff writer
"There are, in fact, things we can do for small towns, and we must join together to do so," Havden said.
He stressed the importance of attracting business to Kansas communities in his 30-minute speech Friday afternoon at the annual Economic Outlook Conference. About 150 business and community leaders attended the
speech in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Hayden's Democratic opponent, Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, also spoke at the conference.
Hayden said a small town was the best place to raise a family if economic opportunities existed there.
Hayden said he had voted on the side of business interests 86 percent of the time during his 14 years in the House. He represents Atwood, a town of about 1,600 people in northwest Kansas.
Business leaders consider numerous factors in deciding where to locate, he said, and Kansas workers' compensation laws are one aspect in which Kansas is not competitive.
Awards given to workers in Kansas are substantially higher than awards given for the same injury in other states, he said.
"None of us are against compensating the injured worker," he said, adding that the laws are driving jobs away. "We better wake up."
Another factor that business leaders bring up consistently is that of unemployment security laws, Havden said.
In Kansas, workers who quit their jobs also receive unemployment compensation, he said. Unemployment insurance is a federal and state program that partially reimburses workers who are involuntarily unemployed.
"Why pay for employees to
cuit?" Havden said.
He said that he had voted three times to change the laws but that the bills had been vetoed, twice by a Democratic governor.
"If I'm governor, we're going to take a different stance on that."
when asked about the community college system, Hayden said he strongly supported it.
Hayden also said he had supported a bill that permitted community colleges as well as Board of Regents schools to bid for programs in the Centers of Excellence network at Regents schools.
More than 50 percent of Kansas high school graduates who continue their education enter higher education through the community colleges, he said.
Docking stresses economic recovery
The Associated Press
Lt. Gov Tom Docking, like his opponent in the governor's race, stressed his commitment to getting the state's economy moving again in separate appearances Friday at the annual Economic Outlook Conference at the University of Kansas.
the 1986 Kansas Legislature.
Docking, the Democratic candidate, said the next governor must move swiftly to put into effect economic development initiatives authorized by
Docking also said he was prepared to support an increase in the state's motor fuel taxes if that was needed to provide money for a new highway in southeast Kansas, improvements on U.S. 50 and 54 in the Wichita area, and a four-lane highway between Wichita and Hutchinson.
that statement was similar to one made by House Speaker Mike Hayden, Republican gubernatorial candidate.
Docking said he could provide better leadership and get Kansas moving economically. He said Hayden opposed the types of changes the state needed in order to progress.
Doeing cited Hayden's opposition to liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel wagering, and liberalization of banking laws.
Kansas can achieve growth, Carlin says
Docking said the next governor of Kansas must be prepared to provide the leadership that will be necessary to make changes.
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
Kansans have been given a second chance to achieve economic growth, but they no longer can rely on traditional industries to pull the state through economic difficulties. Gov. John Carlin said Friday.
However, Carlin said these traditional industries could no longer carry the state economically.
"We've been blessed with a little bit of luck and some basic resources that carried us very well for a long period of time," Carlin said, referring to the state's economic dependence on agriculture, aviation and the oil and gas industries.
Carlin gave a 30-minute speech Friday at the Economic Outlook Conference at Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. About 150 local and state business leaders attended the conference.
"We've been given a second chance to get our act together and get the job done," he said.
Carlin said Kansans must support the five constitutional amendments on November's ballot. The property tax classification amendment was the
most important of the five,he said.
The other four constitutional amendments concern liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel betting, a state-run lottery and giving the Kansas Legislature control over the State Board of Education.
"There will be economic chaos if we turn it (the classification amendment) down," Carlin said after the speech.
He said the classification amendment would protect homeowners and agricultural land owners from massive property tax increases.
Docking campaigner asks Hayden to stop ad
The campaign manager for LL Gov. Tom Docking, Democratic candidate for governor, requested last
POLITICAL PULSE
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
In the ad, former Gov. Robert Bennett talks about House Speaker Hayden's role in securing funding for highway construction in Johnson County.
Tom Laing, Docking's campaign manager, said last week in a press release, that the ad "clearly crosses the line of partisanship to fabrication."
week that the Republican opponent, Mike Hayden, remove a radio ad about highway funding because of "gross distortions."
Laing said in his request, "The funding for the expansion of I-435 is 90
percent federal funding; 10 percent is matching state funds."
Laing also said Hayden had repeatedly criticized the use of federal funds during his campaign.
"The record shows that Hayden worked hard to prevent funding of the kinds of projects like those going on in Johnson County today."
However, Kelley Hayden, as his brother's press secretary, said that Mike, had played a key role in obtaining the funding.
"There's no reason to take the ads off, so we're not going to."
"We must have hit a nerve," he said.
Kline. Slattery to meet
Candidates for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives agreed last week to debate on Nov. 2, two days before the election.
Stephan indifferent to Moore's strategy
"When you try to sell hamburgers, you talk about how greasy the other one is." Winter said. "But I have a personal thing about negative campaigning — I think it's bad."
By NANCY BARRE
Political candidates shouldn't be sold like hamburgers, said State Sen Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, at a fund-raiser for Attorney General Bob Stephan Saturday night.
Winter said he was referring to the campaign strategy of Dennis Moore, Johnson County district attorney and Stephan's Democratic opponent for state attorney general.
Dan Watkins, Moore's campaign manager, said yesterday that just because Stephan refused to answer questions about the lawsuit didn't mean that the voters should stop pressuring Stephan for more details about the settlement.
He said that until recently, Moore had waged a negative campaign against Stephan. Moore had been trying to get Stephan to discuss in greater detail last year's $24,000 out-of-court settlement Stephan made in a sexual harassment lawsuit. The suit was filed in 1982 by Marcia Tomson. Stephan's former employee.
said. "We've run a positive campaign and I've led a good life. One lawsuit doesn't destroy a lifetime of work."
Stephan has refused to discuss the settlement, and Moore announced last week that since Stephan had shown no signs of talking, he would tone down his demands.
At the rally at the Teepee, junctions of U.S. 24 and 40 highway, Stephan said that he was indifferent to Moore's announcement that he would tone down his inquiry into the settlement.
"It's obvious that Mr. Stephan would like the questions to stop." Watkins said. "But the questions still need to be answered."
"It doesn't matter to me how he wants to run his campaign," Stephan
About 40 Douglas County Republicans, who sponsored the rally, gathered to enjoy live jazz music, beer, roast pig and a short speech by Stephan.
In the speech, Stephan expressed optimism for his chances in the upcoming election and thanked all of his "true friends" for standing by him in a time of adversity.
"We're looking very good in the polls," he said. "There are so many pluses to being in public office, and I've appreciated the opportunity of being able to participate in the laws of this state."
Winter also expressed hope for Stephan's chances in the election.
Watkins said that although Stephan had accused Moore of waging a negative campaign, Stephan was the candidate who had created the problem in the first place.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
7
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Staff writer
By PAM MILLER
One woman can make a difference.
Women discuss their roles
Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, made a difference in the lives of the women who lived there.
Forme:
Kent Fox
Emily Ta
woman,
roles of
w and
work
today.
Emily Taylor, left, former KU Dean of Women, listens to Doris Kent Fox share memories of living at Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two participated yesterday in a panel discussion for Watkins residents and alumnae as part of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the hall's opening.
Diana Now
Bio. 17
Mary Ea 1956 for the ps Taylor, women fi
of how or difference
On C
*The K!*
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*The K practice at Complex, 2*
*Recreal sor a mana interested i today in the Center.
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*Maraan will sponsition "Roc God" at 7 p. Elworth E
*Academ will sponsor
Some of those women who returned for the Watkins Hall 60th anniversary reunion during the weekend listened yesterday to a panel of speakers discuss the topic
about changes in the role of women in the University since 1956 and about the work she has done in Washington, D.C., as director of the American Council of Education on Women.
"When I came here, things were pretty status quo — you remember the '50s," she told the crowd. "Some women were still willing to be Victorian. They would go from (being dependent on) father, to husband, to son."
"It wasn't a happy time. So
Taylor has worked for the American Council on Education helping to bring attention to the talents of women in the university system.
kitchens, in the bedrooms, anywhere except the leadership roles," she said.
Fox was a pioneer in journalism. After her graduation in 1937, she went on to work as an advertising manager for Marshall Fields stores in Chicago and as a reporter
Some Kansas city could become the new Hollywood under the guidance of the professional advisory committee for the KU theatre and media arts department.
KU actors to get guidance
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
The committee is made up of KU graduates who now are working as professionals in television, film and theater. The purpose of the committee, which met Friday at Murphy Hall, is to raise money and oversee plans to build professional studios and bring more film making to Kansas.
Rebecca Balding, who appeared as
a regular on the television series "Soap" and "Makin It," said the KU program would provide students with a better view of the professional actor's world.
Balding, a 1970 KU graduate, said she would have liked the University to have such a program when she was attending classes Her first television assignment was an episode of "Barnaby Jones," which she said she was not ready for.
"I had a lot of theater experience, but you can't see yourself or study your work on stage," she said.
The department of theatre combined its program with media arts last
fall to give students more opportunities to practice and broaden their skills.
Niven graduated from KU in 1968 and had frequent roles on "Alice" and "The Waltons."
"It makes so much sense for them to be together," said Kip Niven, another graduate. "A student gets more visibility by combining theater and media arts. We have to be able to teach what will put KU at the forefront."
He said more space, equipment and money would be needed for the program. He said KU had one of the best theatre programs in the country.
Lawrence man pleads no contest
Bv a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man, originally indicted on second-degree murder charges, pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter.
Sherman Tolbert, 32, was charged with second-degree murder along with Curtis White, 30, Lawrence. They were charged in connection with the shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, on May 31 in Centennial Park.
White was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the case on Sept. 26
Tobert pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter and one count of aggravated battery. Several witnesses testified during White's trial that they had seen Tolbert shoot Gensler.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Tolbert's plea was the result of a plea bargain in which one count of making a terroristic threat, one count of criminal damage to property and one count of resisting arrest were dropped.
The sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The sentence for aggravated battery ranges from six months to three years in the Douglas County jail.
Be a Good Sport Give Blood with the Kansas Jayhawk
Kansan Sports Extra Cyclones storm back to beat KU
Iowa State
Alan Hagman/Special to the Kansan
Cyclone second string quarterback and holder Brad Settek, left, rejoices with quarterback Alex Espinoza after Iowa State took a 13-10 lead over KU on Rick Frank's field goal with five seconds remaining in the fourth quarter.
Fourth quarter ISU rally erases 10-0 Jayhawk lead
BY ANNE LUSCOMBE
he rain running down the Kansas players' faces turned to tears as the blustery homecoming game ended in a last-second defeat to Iowa State 13-10.
If nothing had been at stake Saturday, the players may have enjoyed sliding around on the drenched, slippery field. But the Jayhawks had a lot riding on this game. It was the Big Eight Conference opener, Homecoming Day and an opportunity to win four consecutive games.
But all of that was taken away in the last five seconds of the game.
The Cyclones proved synonymous to their name in the fourth quarter, storming back from a 10-0 deficit with 13 unanswered points.
See CYCLONES, p. A2, col. 1
18
am
Kansas free safety Wavne Ziegler, top, brings down Iowa State split end Robbie Minor during the third quarter.
Alan Hagman/Special to the Kansas
m.
drive
5, & 16
UNT
RDS
S
ellenic
4-14
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
1991 237 1068572 1068572
7
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Diane New
No. 17
Emily Taylor, left, former KU Dean of Women, listens to Doris Kent Fox share memories of living at Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two participated yesterday in a panel discussion for Watkins residents and alumnae as part of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the hall's opening.
Women discuss their roles
By PAM MILLER
For Kent I Emily wome roles and w today Mar a 1950 for th Tay wome
On
*The Defense today i Center.*
*The practice Complex.*
*Rec sor a m interests today in Center.*
*Rec sor a m interests today in Center.*
*Mar will sponition "God' at Ellsworr*
*Acai will spoil*
One woman can make a difference
Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, made a difference in the lives of the women who lived there.
Some of those women who returned for the Watkins Hall 60th anniversary reunion during the weekend listened yesterday to a panel of speakers discuss the topic of how or
about changes in the role of women in the University since 1956 and about the work she has done in Washington, D.C., as director of the American Council of Education on Women.
"When I came here, things were pretty status quo — you remember the '50s," she told the crowd. "Some women were still willing to be Victorian. They would go from (being dependent on) father, to husband, to son."
'It wasn't a happy time. So
kitchens, in the bedrooms anywhere except the leadership roles," she said.
Taylor has worked for the American Council on Education helping to bring attention to the talents of women in the university system.
Fox was a pioneer in journalism. After her graduation in 1937, she went on to work as an advertising manager for Marshall Fields stores in Chicago and as a reporter
Some Kansas city could become the new Hollywood under the guidance of the professional advisory committee for the KU theatre and media arts department.
KU actors to get guidance
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
The committee is made up of KU graduates who now are working as professionals in television, film and theater. The purpose of the committee, which met Friday at Murphy Hall, is to raise money and oversee plans to build professional studios and bring more film making to Kansas.
Rebecca Balding, who appeared as
a regular on the television series "Soap" and "Makin' It," said the KU program would provide students with a better view of the professional actor's world.
Balding, a 1970 KU graduate, said she would have liked the University to have such a program when she was attending classes. Her first television assignment was an episode of "Barnaby Jones," which she said she was not ready for.
"I had a lot of theater experience, but you can't see yourself or study your work on stage," she said.
The department of theatre combined its program with media arts last
fall to give students more opportunities to practice and broaden their skills
"It makes so much sense for them to be together," said Kip Niven, another graduate. "A student gets more visibility by combining theater and media arts. We have to be able to teach what will put KU at the forefront."
Niven graduated from KU in 1968 and had frequent roles on "Alice" and "The Waltons."
He said more space, equipment and money would be needed for the program. He said KU had one of the best theatre programs in the country
Lawrence man pleads no contest
By a Kansan reporter
Sherman Tolbert, 32, was charged with second-degree murder along with Curtis White, 30, Lawrence. They were charged in connection with the shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, on May 13 in Centennial Park.
A Lawrence man, originally indicted on second-degree murder charges, pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter.
White was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the case on Sept. 26
Tolbert pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting volum
DPL HARVEY LUNCH GARDEN M
tary manslaughter and one count of aggravated battery. Several witnesses testified during White's trial that they had seen Tolbert shoot Gensler.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Tolbert's plea was the result of a plea bargain in which one count of making a terrorist threat, one count of criminal damage to property and one count of resisting arrest were dropped.
The sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The sentence for aggravated battery ranges from six months to three years in the Douglas County jail.
Be a Good Sport Give Blood with the Kansas Jayhawk
A2 Monday, October 13, 1986
ISU views victory as new beginning
It looked as though the Iowa State Cyclones had just earned a trip to the Orange Bowl. Team members carried on as if Rich Frank's 33-yard shot in the second seconds left had earned them the Big Eight Conference Championship.
They carried the celebration so far that they put head coach Jim Crimer on their shoulders after Iowa State completed its 13-10 come-from-before.
Sports editor
Frank Hansel
behind victory Saturday afternoon over the Jayhawks at Memorial Stadium.
A.
For the Cyclones, this was their Orange Bowl of sorts.
"This was as important a win as I've ever had at Iowa State, and I think it means we've become a good football team — not a great one, but a good one," Criner said after the game.
Criner, who is in his fourth year at Iowa State, has been trying to build a stable football program, and Saturayry has put them one big step closer.
No wonder the Cyclones celebrated like they had just won the Big Eight Championship.
Criner was late to meet with reporters because of the celebration inside the locker room.
"I'm sorry to hold you up, but there was celebrating in the Iowa State locker room, and I wasn't going to take that away from our players," he said.
Free safety Brian Refner also said it was his biggest victory at Iowa state, but the celebration didn't include a champagne, just a lot of Coke Classic.
Criner has posted records of 4-7, 2-7-2 and 5-6 in his three complete seasons at ISU. This season, the Cyclones are 4-1 and off to their best start since they started out 5-1-1 to lose the last four games of the year.
"This gives us a chance to prove that we belong in the top three or four teams in the league," Criner said. "To go on the road to open the league season, and not only win but come from 10 points down and win, that character It could be a very important starting point for our program."
For the Jayhawks, losing the lead as they did will not help the program.
Head coach Bob Valesente and Criner were following similar paths. Both teams had been beaten in their openers. Iowa destroyed the Cyclones 43-7 and North Carolina shut out Kansas 20-0.
Both teams then recorded three straight victories over lesser opponents, and the paths that both followed collided Saturday with Iowa State continuing its progress and Kansas taking a step backward
The difference was obvious.
Too often, unjust blame for a faltering offense is placed on the quarterback, but Saturday the difference in the quarterback play was the difference in the game.
Espinosa said the rain, which fell throughout the game, affected him, but in the second half he rebounded to win the saves for 215 yards and one touchdown.
Espinoza, who had thrown only two interceptions in four games, threw two in the first half while completing seven of 12 passes for 62 vards.
Both Mike Orth and Alex Espinoza suffered noor first halves.
Orth completed his first pass with 47 seconds left in the first half, and the only touchdown Kansas scored on a 73-yard milt Garnert punt return.
See COLUMN, p. A3, col. 4
KANSAS 47 17 47
High-flying Jayhawk fullback Mark Henderson is grounded by Cyclone free safety Brian Refner. Henderson broke for a 26-yard gain in the second quarter. Eight plays later, Louis Klemp kicked a 23-yard field goal, giving the Jayhawks a 10-0 halfway lead.
Cyclones
Tony Vourax/KANRAN
am
Continued from p. A1.
With that pass, Espinoza broke the ISU record for touchdown passes, having completed 26. He also became the Cyclones' all-time leader with 360 completions.
"I just tried to execute and think about what I had to do." Espinoza said. "We all just looked at each other said 'hey, it's time to strap it on and win this thing.'"
ISU quarterback Alex Espinoza returned from a do-noting first half to pour on the passes. An 11-play drive ended with a 31-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Tom Schulting, tying the score at 10 with 3:59 left in the game.
Kansas lost possession after keeping the ball for less than a minute and a half. They moved only nine yards in six plays and got a first down because of a pass interference penalty on Iowa State. Then Iowa State began the drive that would eliminate any hope for a Kansas win.
In the fourth quarter, Iowa State started with a 2-yard field goal by Rick Frank, the allaround kicker, to begin the Iowa State blitzkrieg.
The Cyclones moved the ball 65 yards in 10 plays. With five seconds remaining, Frank was close enough to kick the winning field goal, giving the Thunder a chance and the winning streak for Kansas was over.
"It's heartbreaking," KU offensive guard Steve Nave said after the game. "You never
"This is a hell of a way to lose a game. The defense definitely feels like it's our job to hold them, and we had 10 points to play with in the second half. But we let it get away."
"I've been asking myself that ever since the game ended," he said. "We held them for so long. We sucked it up. We just couldn't get there in time.
The touchdown that Kansas did get came from the defense. Cornerback Milt Garner made a 73-yard punt return early in the second quarter.
Iowa State gained 391 yards offensively against the KU defense — 143 yards in the fourth quarter. Kansas picked up just 182 offensive yards. A 33-yard pass play to wide receiver Tony Harvey was followed by a 23-yard Louis Goal, giving the Jayhawks a 10-6 balltime lead.
Strong safety james Steinhauser kept running the plays of the last quarter over and over in his mind, trying to decipher what happened to the once-invincible Kansas defense.
prepare yourself for a loss. Iowa State has the reputation for having loud mouths — we just didn't shut them up."
The fourth quarter shocked the Kansas defense, which held the Cyclones scoreless for three quarters. Iowa State possessed the ball for more than 15 minutes more than Kansas.
Three Cyclones ganged up on Garner, and
Klemp, a walk-on this season, made his debut as extra point and field goal kicker. Klemp put up the extra point accompanying Garner's touchdown with 12:29 left in the half, giving Kansas the lead 7-0.
Klemp said he found out Saturday morning that he would be kicking field goals and extra points instead of Mac Smith, who had kicked in the first four games.
"My teammates told me I started to cut back to the left and they grabbed my jersey," Garner said. "I fell on top of somebody -- that's what my teammates said. They said they thought I was down, but my knee never hit the ground."
Two KU starting defensive players were taken out of the game because of injuries.
Linebacker Rick Clayton, who suffered a neck injury late in the third quarter, was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital when he said he had no feeling in his arms. Clayton should return to practice tomorrow or Wednesday, depending on how fast the soreness goes away, Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said yesterday.
m.
drive
5, & 16
somewhere amidst the slipping and sliding Garner broke loose without falling, outrunning all the Iowa State players right into the end zone.
ellenic
Free safety Wayne Ziegler was hit in the throat early in the third quarter and removed from the game.
"I got knocked out and I don't remember hardly any of the first half. It really spotty," he said. "I remember a little bit at the end of the third quarter and all of the fourth quarter.
"It was real tough to watch. They had to hide my pads and helmet. It got to the point in the fourth quarter where I could remember the plays, but my neck was real swelled up. It's a muscle in my neck."
The come-from-behind win by Iowa State was not an unknown phenomenon to Kansas.
Last year in Ames, Iowa, the Jayhawks held the lead until Cyclone fullback Don Popriro scored on a three-yard touchdown run with 2:45 remaining in the game. A final Kansas drive was thwarted and Iowa State ran out the clock to secure the win 22-21.
UNT RDS 0
"It's the same thing every time we play them," tight end Jeff Anderson said. "It's always a play close to the end of the game, whether it's a penalty or a mistake on our part. It's the same exact thing that happened to us last year and three years ago."
154
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
7
(91) 57 200723 000000
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Emily Taylor, left, former KU Dean of Women, listens to Doris Kent Fox share memories of living at Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two participated yesterday in a panel discussion for Watkins residents and alumnae as part of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the hall's opening.
Women discuss their roles
Staff writer.
Diane Nau
No. 17
By PAM MILLER
*Recrea*
sor a mana
interested i
today in
Center.
*Marant*
will sponso
r "Roc
God" at 7 p
Elsworth h
*Acaden*
will sponso
Former
Kent Fox,
Emily Ta
women.
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v and
work today.
Mary E a 1956 g for the pa Taylor women f
On C
The KU Defense Center in Center
The K practice at Complex. 2.
Recrea sor a mana interested i today in th Center.
One woman can make a difference.
Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, made a difference in the lives of the women who lived there.
Some of those women who returned for the Watkins Hall 60th anniversary reunion during the weekend listened yesterday to a panel of speakers discuss the topic of how or
about changes in the role of women in the University since 1936 and about the work she has done in Washington, D.C., as director of the American Council of Education on Women.
"When I came here, things were pretty status quo — you remember the '50s," she told the crowd. "Some women were still willing to be Victorian. They would go from (being dependent on) father, to husband, to son."
"It wasn't a happy time. So
kitchens, in the bedrooms, anywhere except the leadership roles," she said.
Taylor has worked for the American Council on Education helping to bring attention to the talents of women in the university system.
Fox was a pioneer in journalism. After her graduation in 1937, she went on to work as an advertising manager for Marshall Fields stores in Chicago and as a reporter
Some Kansas city could become the new Hollywood under the guidance of the professional advisory committee for the KU theatre and media arts department.
KU actors to get guidance
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
The committee is made up of KU graduates who now are working as professionals in television, film and theater. The purpose of the committee, which met Friday at Murphy Hall, is to raise money and oversee plans to build professional studios and bring more film making to Kansas.
Rebecca Balding, who appeared as
a regular on the television series "Soap" and "Makin' It," said the KU program would provide students with a better view of the professional actor's world.
Balding, a 1970 KU graduate, said she would have liked the University to have such a program when she was attending classes. Her first television assignment was an episode of "Barnaby Jones," which she said she was not ready for.
"I had a lot of theater experience, but you can't see yourself or study your work on stage." she said.
The department of theatre combined its program with media arts last
fall to give students more opportunities to practice and broaden their skills.
Niven graduated from KU in 1968 and had frequent roles on "Alice" and "The Waltons."
"It makes so much sense for them to be together," said Kip Niven, another graduate. "A student gets more visibility by combining theater and media arts. We have to be able to teach what will put KU at the forefront."
He said more space, equipment and money would be needed for the program. He said KU had one of the best theatre programs in the country
Lawrence man pleads no contest
By a Kansan reporter
White was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the case on Sept. 26
A Lawrence man, originally indicted on second-degree murder charges, pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter.
Sherman Tolbert, 32, was charged with second-degree murder along with Curtis White, 30. Lawrence. They were charged in connection with the shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, on May 31 in Centennial Park
Tolbert pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting volun
tary manslaughter and one count of aggravated battery. Several witnesses testified during White's trial that they had seen Tolbert shoot Gensler.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Tolbert's plea was the result of a plea bargain in which one count of making a terrorist threat, one count of criminal damage to property and one count of resisting arrest were dropped.
The sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The sentence for aggravated battery ranges from six months to three years in the Douglas County jail.
Be a Good Sport Give Blood with the Kansas Jayhawk
Monday, October 13, 1986
Cowboys blown over by winds, Nebraska
United Press International
Winter-like weather and the Nebraska Cornhuskers hit Oklahoma at about the same time, and the Oklahoma State Cowboys couldn't handle either.
MU kicker sets record
The fifth-ranked Cornhuskers opened their Big Eight Conference season Saturday, beating Oklahoma State 30-10. Blustery winds and rain hampered the game.
In other conference games, Colorado picked up its first victory of the season by beating Missouri 17-12, and Iowa State beat Kansas 13-10, extending its winning streak to four games. Sixth-ranked Oklahoma beat Texas 47-12 in the lone non-conference game.
Big Eight Roundup
Temperatures dipped into the 306 and a northwestery wind made it seem even colder. Throw in some light rain and you have the ingredients for a fairly miserable night.
"It was not a good night to play offensive football," Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne said. "The field was wet, the ball was wet and the cold was a fairly big factor."
Nebraska's third-quarter drive was marred by three personal foul calls on Oklahoma State.
"The personal fouls really got our guys and when we came out we felt 'let's really stuff them,'" said Nebraska middle guard Danny Noonan.
write the defense allowed just a field goal in the game — Oklahoma State's touchdown occurred when Jerry Deckard returned an interception. The kicking game was an important factor for the 5-0 Cornhuskers. Nebraska had 214 yards in kick and punt returns.
"Until I see the film I can't say if it was bad play on our part or an outstanding job by Nebraska," said Pat Jones, whose Cowboys fell to 2-3. "I do know that going into the game I feared Nebraska's returns.
"The kicking game and penalties were probably the deciding factor, other than that it was a pretty even game."
"We just heard the sound of the ball, turned around and went crazy," said Whelihan, who kicked the field goal with 37 seconds left in the first half.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Tigers place-kicker Tom Welhain said he had a good feeling as soon as he kicked his record-setting 62-yard field goal Saturday in Missouri's 17-12 loss to Colorado.
"I didn't even know how far it went. I just had that feeling, and it was history," Welhian said.
Weihlan's kick was two yards better than the previous Big Eight best, a 1973 score by Oklahoma's Tony BiRienzel in a game against Kansas.
Thanks to Whelian, a junior from Carrollton, Texas, the Missouri and Big Eight conference field goal records also are history. Whelian's kick was eight yards longer than the previous school record, which he had set last season against Oklahoma
The 67 yard field goal also was the mith longest in NCAA history, tied with kicks by three other players — Joe Williams of
pretty even game.
Oklahoma, 4-1, was very impressive in
In addition, Whelihan kicked two 56-plus field goals last year and had a 51-yard against Utah State earlier this season. He missed a 55-yard attempt at Syracuse last year.
Wichita State in 1978, and Steve Little from Arkansas and Russell Erxleben from Texas, both in 1977.
But one failure won't stop Whelihan
"I love going into situations where people say I can't do it and I do it," he said. "I feel like putting it right back in their faces.
All of Missouri's nine points against Syracuse last week came from Whelihan, as did half the Tigers' on Saturday.
Whethan's kicking ability is the high point of Missouri's less than potent offense.
"He has been kicking the ball with tremendous distance in practice," said Missouri coach Woody Widenhofer. "I have a lot of confidence in Tom."
And Whelihan has a lot of confidence in his abilities.
"If they want me to go up to 70 (yards), I'll go for 70," he said.
beating Texas.
"I really believe this is the best Oklahoma team I have seen, and I have been on that field a lot of times," said Texas head coach Fred Akers. "I don't know if a team can play better. They played flawless football."
Oklahoma's Patrick Collins said, "We had our heads on our shoulders right today and we executed properly. I was fortunate to get some great blocks out there today. I haven't scored three touchdowns in a game since high school."
Collins scored on runs or 9, at 14 and 25 in Colorado became the second 0-4 team in two weeks to beat Missouri, 1.4. The Buffaloes had lost three straight games after owner the lead until late in the game. With Missouri driving toward the end of the game, it appeared No. 4.
was coming up
wolf the game.
"It was an ugly win but we'll take any win," said Buffalofoes linebacker Jim Quackenbush. "In practice we put a lot of work on ending the game strong. We had a lot of conditioning because in the past three losses we died at the end of the game. We did not want to lose this one."
Missouri kicker Tom Whelihan set a Big Eight record with a 62-yard field goal in the game.
But John Nairn intercepted a 'Tigers' pass and the Colorado offense ran out the clock and won the game.
gain.
"We just heard the sound of the ball, turned around, and went crazy," said Whelihan. "I didn't even know how far it went. I just had that
A pair of intra-state matchups highlight this week's Big Eight schedule with Oklahoma State playing at Oklahoma and Kansas traveling to Kansas State. Nebraska will serve as host to Missouri, and Iowa State will go to the mountains for a game with Colorado.
Iowa State improved to 4-1 with a Rick Frank 33-yard field goal with five seconds to play in the game. The field goal helped the Cyclones beat Kansas, 3-2.
feeling and it was history."
Column
Both quarterbacks fought the same conditions, but Espinoza, who has three years and five games experience, was able to overcome the obstacles. Orth, who has six games experience, was not.
Continued from p. A2
For Orth, the agony continued. He ended up completing only five of 20 passes for 80 yards and no touchdowns
With the loss, Kansas is in for a tough second half of the season. The Jayhawks play four of their final six games on the road, and the only two home games are against Nebraska and
With the victory, Iowa State now has a chance to have one of its best seasons ever.
In order to come back from the defeat, the Jayhawks need to find what Criner said the Cyclones found.
Character.
"Quitting is a snap!"
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BOATS FOR SALE!
Attention Seniors! the H.O.P.E. Award
(Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator)
Primary Election
Oct. 13-14
Final Election
Oct. 27-28
Presentaton
Nov. 15 at the Nebraska
Football Game
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
Oct. 10, 13
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
Study Break It has been proven that BOWLING is Good Therapy
Royal Grest Lanes
Sun.— Thurs. after 9 p.m.
933 Iowa
842-1234
$ 1 00 per game reg. $1.60
Present this coupon and get FREE shoe rental
3300 Iowa
842-4626
Royal Lanes
m.
drive
5, & 16
am
1
1
The Associated Students of Kansas & Student Union Activities
Present
ellenic
Kansas Lt. Governor
Tom Docking
S
Gubernatorial Candidate
To Discuss Issues of Higher Education in Kansas
UNT
RDS
Oct.14,8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
Big 8 Room
For More Info Call
ASK 864-3710
SUA 864-3477
Open To Public
O
☆
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 13, 1986
9500 67 3000 67 3000
7
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Doris Nair
Room 177
By PAM MILLER
Women discuss their roles
One woman can make a difference.
Emily Taylor, left, former KU Dean of Women, listens to Doris Kent Fox share memories of living at Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two participated yesterday in a panel discussion for Watkins residents and alumnae as part of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the hall's opening.
panel of speak of how or difference
Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for Watkins and Miller scholarship hires of the women who lived there.
Former Kent Fox,
Emily Tay women,
roles of w and workp today
Mary En a 1956 gra for the par
Some of those women who returned for the Watkins Hall 60th anniversary reunion during the
Taylor, women fro
The KU K Defense Club today in root Center.
**The KU**
practice at 5:
Complex, 23rd
**Recreation**
sor a manage
interested in
v today in the n
Center.
**Recreation**
sor a manage interested in i today in roc Center.
**Maramath**
will sponsor tation "Rock God" at 7 p.m.
Ellsworth Hall
**Academic**
will sponsor an
ME
STA
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A
8
NA
AD
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6
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Taylor has worked for the American Council on Education helping to bring attention to the talents of women in the university system.
kitchens, in the bedrooms anywhere except the leadership roles," she said.
about changes in the role of women in the University since 1956 and about the work she has done in Washington, D.C., as director of the American Council of Education on Women.
"When I came here, things were pretty status quo — you remember the '50s," she told the crowd.
"Some women were still willing to be Victorian. They would go from (being dependent on) father, to
Fox was a pioneer in journalism. After her graduation in 1937, she went on to work as an advertising manager for Marshall Fields
KU actors to get guidance
Some Kansas city could become the new Hollywood under the guidance of the professional advisory committee for the KU theatre and media arts department.
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
Mondav. October 13, 1986
The committee is made up of KU graduates who now are working as professionals in television, film and theater. The purpose of the committee, which met Friday at Murphy Hall, is to raise money and oversee plans to build professional studios and bring more film making to Kansas.
Rebecca Balding, who appeared as
a regular on the television series "Soap" and "Makin' It," said the KU program would provide students with a better view of the professional actor's world.
Balding, a 1970 KU graduate, said she would have liked the University to have such a program when she was attending classes. Her first television assignment was an episode of "Barnaby Jones," which she said she was not ready for.
"I had a lot of theater experience, but you can't see yourself or study your work on stage," she said.
The department of theatre combined its program with media arts last
fall to give students more opportunities to practice and broaden their skills.
"It makes so much sense for them to be together," said Kip Niven, another graduate. "A student gets more visibility by combining theater and media arts. We have to be able to teach what will put KU at the forefront."
Niven graduated from KU in 1968 and had frequent roles on "Alice" and "The Waltons."
He said more space, equipment and money would be needed for the program. He said KU had one of the best theatre programs in the country
Lawrence man pleads no contest
Sherman Tolbert, 32, was charged with second-degree murder along with Curtis White, 39, Lawrence. They were charged in connection with the shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, on May 31 in Centennial Park.
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man, originally indicted on second-degree murder charges, pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter.
White was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the case on Sept. 26
Tolbert pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter and one count of aggravated battery. Several witnesses testified during White's trial that they had seen Tolbert shoot Gensler.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Tolbert's plea was the result of a plea bargain in which one count of making a terrorist threat, one count of criminal damage to property and one count of resisting arrest were dropped.
The sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The sentence for aggravated battery ranges from six months to three years in the Douglas County jail.
Be a Good Sport Give Blood with the Kansas Jayhawk
KANSAS
52
KANSAS
91
m.
drive
5, & 16
ellenic
PHOTOS BY JACKI KELLY AND ALAN HAGMAN
Clockwise from top left: Kansas defensive end Phil Forte tries to pull down Iowa State quarterback Alex Espinoza in the fourth quarter. Espinoza was sucked by Kansas right end Scott Larson and lost eight yards on the play.
Kansas left tackle Eldridge Avery, right, tries to tackle Iowa State tailback Andrew Jackson, who was following the block of Iowa State offensive guard Vince Jasper. Avery made the tackle in the fourth quarter with the help of Kansas strong safety Jamey Steinauer. Jackson gained five yards on the play
Iowa state head coach Jim Criner took time out to talk with his team in the fourth quarter before Rich Frank kicked the game-winning 33-yard field goal.
Kansas defensive end Scott Carlson pulls down Iowa State fullback Joe Henderson as Kansas linebacker John Randolph, right, moves in to assist. Henderson gained two yards on the play.
Molly Bishop, KU chefieader and Glencoe III., junior, huddles in her coat during the third quarter of Saturday's game.
O
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13; 1986
7
1981. 04. 2002/2003
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Staff writer
By PAM MILLER
Women discuss their roles
Emily Taylor, left, former KU Dean of Women, listens to Doris Kent Fox share memories of living at Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two participated yesterday in a panel discussion for Watkins residents and alumnae as part of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the hall's opening.
Former Kent Fox,
Emily Tay
women
roles of w
and work
today.
Diana Mee
Bio 17
One woman can make a difference.
Mary Er
a 1956 grt
for the par
Taylor,
women fro
of how of difference
Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for Watkins and Miller scholarship harves of the women who lived there.
On Ca
The KU Ko Defense Club today in roc Center.
■ The KU practice at 5 Complex, 23rt
■ Recreative sor a manage interested in today in the m Center.
**Recreation** sor a manage interested in i today in roc Center.
Maranah will sponsor tation "Rock God" at 7 p.m Ellsworth Hall Academic will sponsor an
Some of those women who returned for the Watkins Hall 60th anniversary reunion during the weekend listened yesterday to a panel of speakers discuss the topic
Taylor has worked for the American Council on Education helping to bring attention to the talents of women in the university system.
kitchens, in the bedrooms, anywhere except the leadership roles," she said.
"When I came here, things were pretty status quo — you remember the '50s," she told the crowd. "Some women were still willing to be Victorian. They would go from (being dependent on) father, to husband, to son."
about changes in the role of women in the University since 1956 and about the work she has done in Washington, D.C., as director of the American Council of Education on Women.
Fox was a pioneer in journalism. After her graduation in 1937, she went on to work as an advertising manager for Marshall Fields stores in Chicago and as a reporter
"It wasn't a happy time. So
Some Kansas city could become the new Hollywood under the guidance of the professional advisory committee for the KU theatre and media arts department.
KU actors to get guidance
The committee is made up of KU graduates who now are working as professionals in television, film and theater. The purpose of the committee, which met Friday at Murphy Hall, is to raise money and oversee plans to build professional studios and bring more film making to Kansas.
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
Staff writer
Balding, a 1970 KU graduate, said she would have liked the University to have such a program when she was attending classes. Her first television assignment was an episode of "Barnaby Jones," which she said she was not ready for.
a regular on the television series "Soap" and "Makin It," said the KU program would provide students with a better view of the professional actor's world.
Rebecca Balding, who appeared as
"I had a lot of theater experience, but you can't see yourself or study your work on stage," she said.
fall to give students more opportunities to practice and broaden their skills.
"It makes so much sense for them to be together," said Kip Niven, another graduate. "A student gets more visibility by combining theater and media arts. We have to be able to teach what will put KU at the forefront."
Niven graduated from KU in 1968 and had frequent roles on "Alice" and "The Waltons."
The department of theatre combined its program with media arts last
He said more space, equipment and money would be needed for the program. He said KU had one of the best theatre programs in the country
Sherman Tolbert, 32, was charged with second-degree murder along with Curtis White, 30, Lawrence. They were charged in connection with the shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, on May 31 in Centennial Park.
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence man pleads no contest
White was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the case on Sept. 26
A Lawrence man, originally indicted on second-degree murder charges, pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter.
Tolbert pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter and one count of aggravated battery. Several witnesses testified during White's trial that they had seen Tolbert shoot Gensler.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Tobert's plea was the result of a plea bargain in which one count of making a terrorist threat, one count of criminal damage to property and one count of resisting arrest were dropped.
The sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The sentence for aggravated battery ranges from six months to three years in the Douglas County jail.
Be a Good Sport Give Blood with the Kansas Jayhawk
Iowa State beats weather, Jayhawks 13-10
60
Monday, October 13, 1986 A5
69
KANSAS 39 52 KANSAS 51 61
m.
drive
5, & 16
ellenic
UNT RDS O
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
8891 254 200672 000003
7
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Diane New
Rox 17
Emily Taylor, left, former KU Dean of Women, listens to Doris Kent Fox share memories of living at Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two participated yesterday in a panel discussion for Watkins residents and alumnae as part of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the hall's opening.
Women discuss their roles
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
One woman can make a difference.
Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, made a difference in the lives of the women who lived there.
Forme Kent Fent Emily T women, roles of and wor today.
Some of those women who returned for the Watkins Hall 60th anniversary reunion during the weekend listened yesterday to a panel of speakers discuss the topic of how one woman can make a
Mary I a 1956 g for the p Taylor women J
On C
**The KU**
Defense Clu
today in
Center.
**The KI*
practice at
Complex, 2
**Recrea**
sor a man
interested
i today in
the Center.
**Recrea**
sor a man
interested
i today in
Center.
**Marant**
will sponso
tation "Roc
God" at 7
Ellsworth
**Acader**
will sponsor
about changes in the role of women in the University since 1956 and about the work she has done in Washington, D.C., as director of the American Council of Education on Women.
"When I came here, things were pretty status quo — you remember the '50s," she told the crowd. "Some women were still willing to be Victorian. They would go from (being dependent on) father, to husband, to son."
"It wasn't a happy time. So much needed to be done."
with the establishment of the
kitchens, in the bedrooms, anywhere except the leadership roles," she said.
Taylor has worked for the American Council on Education helping to bring attention to the talents of women in the university system.
Fox was a pioneer in journalism. After her graduation in 1937, she went on to work as an advertising manager for Marshall Fields stores in Chicago and as a reporter in Paris for the New York Herald-Tribune
Some Kansas city could become the new Hollywood under the guidance of the professional advisory committee for the KU theatre and media arts department.
KU actors to get guidance
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
Staff writer
The committee is made up of KU graduates who now are working as professionals in television, film and theater. The purpose of the committee, which met Friday at Murphy Hall, is to raise money and oversee plans to build professional studios and bring more film making to Kansas.
Rebecca Balding, who appeared as
a regular on the television series "Soap" and "Makin' It," said the KU program would provide students with a better view of the professional actor's world.
Balding, a 1970 KU graduate, said she would have liked the University to have such a program when she was attending classes. Her first television assignment was an episode of "Barnaby Jones," which she said she was not ready for.
"I had a lot of theater experience, but you can't see yourself or study your work on stage," she said.
The department of theatre combined its program with media arts last
fall to give students more opportunities to practice and broaden their skills.
"It makes so much sense for them to be together," said Kip Niven, another graduate. "A student gets more visibility by combining theater and media arts. We have to be able to teach what will put KU at the forefront."
Niven graduated from KU in 1968 and had frequent roles on "Alice" and "The Waltons."
He said more space, equipment and money would be needed for the program. He said KU had one of the best theatre programs in the country
Lawrence man pleads no contest
By a Kansan reporter
White was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the case on Sent. 26.
Sherman Tolbert, 32, was charged with second-degree murder along with Curtis White, 30, Lawrence. They were charged in connection with the shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, on May 31 in Centennial Park.
A Lawrence man, originally indicted on second-degree murder charges, pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter.
Tolbert pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter and one count of aggravated battery. Several witnesses testified during White's trial that they had seen Tolbert shoot Gensler.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Tobert's plea was the result of a plea bargain in which one count of making a terrorist threat, one count of criminal damage to property and one count of resisting arrest were dropped.
The sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The sentence for aggravated battery ranges from six months to three years in the Douglas County jail.
A6 Monday, October 13, 1986
Be a Good Sport Give Blood with the Kansas Jayhawk Basketball Team
Testaverde leads Hurricanes to 58-14 win
From Kansan wires
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Vinny Testaverde threw three touchdown passes in a little more than two quarters — two to Mike Irvin — and lead No. 1 Miami to a 58-14 rout Saturday of West Virginia.
The Hurricanes, 6-0, produced three first-quarter touchdowns in less than two minutes en route to a 42-7 halftime lead. The Mountaineers fell to 2-4, the school's worst record after six games since 1978 when it finished the season 2-9. Testaverde left the game four minutes into the third quarter following a 17-yard touchdown pass to Brett Perriman.
Alabama 37. Memphis State 0
cinnati 23-17.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Bobby Humphrey run for 105 yards and two touchdowns, and Van Tiffin kicked three field goals Saturday, lifting No. 2 Alabama to a 37-0 victory over winless Memphis State.
Michigan 27, Michigan State 6
Humphrey, the Southeastern Conference's fourth leading rusher with 371 yards going into the game, had touchdown runs of one and three yards as the Crimson Tide, 6-0, jumped out to a 17-0 lead.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Jim Harbaugh threw for two touchdowns and ran for another Saturday, leading No. 4 Michigan to a 27-6 victory over Michigan State in front of the second-largest crowd to watch a football game — 106,141 people.
The victory was the 670th by the Wolverines, second only to Yale in NCAA history.
Bronze State (2) Girls' 15
Penn State 23, Cincinnati 17
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - David Clark carried three defenders into the end zone to finish a 6-yard touchdown run with 3:07 to play Saturday, helping No. 5 Penn State avoid a major upset and defeat Cin-
The touchdown by Clark, a senior tailback, gave Penn State a 21-17 lead. The Nittany Lions, 5-0, added insurance points when linebacker Shane Conlan blocked a punt by Cincinnati's Shaun Burdick and rucked it in the end but was tackled for a safety with 1:15 left.
Auburn 31. Vanderbilt 9
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Brent Fullwood rushed for 145 yards, including a 38-yard run that set up 14 Auburn points in the first 51 seconds, lifting the seventh-ranked Tigers to a 31-9 Southeastern Conference victory Saturday over Vanderbilt.
Auburn's Tommie Agee returned the opening kickoff to the Vanderbilt 43 and, on the second play from scrimmage, Fullwood raced 38 yards for a touchdown 41 seconds into the contest.
Texas Tech 17, Arkansas 7
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver rushed for one touchdown and passed to set up another Saturday keying Tech Texas's startling 17-7 Southwest Conference victory over No. 8 Arkansas.
Tolliver, a sophomore, directed a short passing attack that enabled him to complete 19 of 34 passes for 168 yards. Tolliver had completed less than 40 percent of his passes in Texas Tech's back-to-back conference losses to Baylor and Texas A&M.
Texas Tech's defense was able to stymie the option offense of Arkansas, holding quarterback Greg Thomas to 14 yards rushing on 15 carries. Thomas was just 6 of 11 for 81 yards.
The Red Raiders have won just five of 30 games in the series and have not beaten the Razorbacks since 1976.
Washington St. 34. Southern Cal 14
PULLMAN, Wash. — Ed Blount passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more Saturday, leading Washington State to a 34-14 upset victory over No. 9 Southern California in the Triumph of triumph over the Trojans in 29 years.
Blount, who completed 13 of 20 passes for 201 yards, connected with Michel James with an 18-yard scoring pass in the first quarter and hit Kutrick Taylor with a 32-yard TD from the opening drive of the third quarter.
The WSU quarterback also ran for 1-yard touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters.
Southern California, 4-1 and 2-1, was plagued by turnovers, losing three tumbles and two pass interceptions. Washington State, which had eight games to Southern Cal since its last victory in 1957, had no turnovers.
The series between the two schools has been one of the most lopsided in the Pac-10 Conference, with Southern Cai still holding a 39-54 lifetime edge over North Carolina. The history was the first over USC for Washington State Coach Jim Walden.
Washington State, 3-2-1 and 2-1-1,
also got a field goal of 35 yards by
Nick Obrastoff in the second quarter
and a field goal of 25 yards by Kevin
Adams in the third quarter.
Cougars fullback Kerry Porter rushed for 164 yards on 27 carries.
Southern Cal, which trailed 17-0 at halftime and 34-7 midway through the fourth quarter, scored a 53-yard touchdown pass from Rodney Peece to Kevin McLean in yard TD pass from Kevin McLean to Lonnie White. Iowa 17. Wisconsin 6
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Rick Bayless ran for two touchdowns, and No. 10 Iowa intercepted three passes Saturday for a 17-6 victory over Wisconsin in a Big Ten game.
Freshman Tom Pohlokky completed 10 of 20 passes for 116 yards, and Iowa's defense held on a fourth down deep in its own territory late in the game to push the Hawkeyes to 5-0 overall and 2-0 in the league. Wisconsin, off to its worst start since 1973, fell to 1-5 and 0-2.
PASADENA. Calif. — Gaston Green broke free for a 32-yard touchdown run with 41 seconds left Saturday, giving UCLA a 32-25 victory over No. 11 Arizona in a Pacific-10 game.
UCLA, the defending Pac-10 champion, overcame an 18-0 deficit and are 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the league. United States defeated Washington 24. Stanford 14.
STANFORD, Calif. — Chris Chandler threw for two touchdowns and Tony Zachery intercepted a pass in the end zone with five minutes left, leading No. 12 Washington to a 24-14 victory over No. 18 Stanford in a Pac-10 game.
The Huskies improved to 4-1 overall and 2-1 in the Pac-10. Stanford fell to 4-1 and 1-1. Trailing 14-10 at the half, Washington scored second-half touchdowns on Chandler's 42-yard pass to Lonzell Hill and fullback Rich Fenney's 9-yard run.
Southern Methodist 27, Baylor 21
WACO, Texas — Fullback Jed Martin ran 74 yards for a touchdown,
and cornerback Jimmy Young and safety Mitchell Price combined on a 100-yard touchdown on the opening kickoff Saturday night, helping Southern Methodist defeat No. 13 Baylor, 27-21.
HOUSTON - James Flowers returned an interception 25 yards for
a touchdown and Scott Slater kicked four field goals Saturday, carrying No. 14 Texas &M to a 19-7 Southwest Conference victory over Houston.
The Aggies, defending SWC champions, improved to 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the league. Houston dropped to 1-4 and 0-2.
Arizona State 37. Oregon 17
EUGENE, Ore. — Jeff Van Raaphorst passed for 244 yards and three touchdowns, lifting No. 15 Arizona State to a 37-17 rout of Oregon in a Pac-10 game.
The Sun Devils, 4-01 overall and 2-01 in the Pac-10, pounced on the Ducks, 2-4 and 0-3, early, fought off a rally late in the second quarter and then put the game away in the third quarter.
Louisiana State 23, Georgia 14
BATON ROUGE, La. — Harvey Williams and Sammy Martin each rushed for more than 100 yards, Ronnie Lewis kicked three field goals — two in the fourth quarter — that boosted No. 16 Louisiana State to a 23-14 Southeastern Conference victory over Georgia.
Williams, a freshman, raced for 133 yards on 24 carries, including a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Martin, a junior, picked up 109 yards on 11 carries. It was the first time in two years that a pair of LSU runners topped the 100-yard mark.
Georgia Tech 59, N. Carolina St. 21
ATLANTA — Jerry Mays rushed for three touchdowns, the first on a 79-yard burst on the third play of the game, and threw a 30-yard option pass for a score Saturday, leading Georgia Tech to a 59-21 victory over No. 17 North Carolina State.
Mays, 5-foot-8, 171 pounds, broke off the left side, burst into the open
See TOP 20, p. A7, col.1
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Drive 15, & 16
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
7
Dorothy Mae
Rose 177
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Emily Taylor, left, former KU Dean of Women, listens to Doris Kent Fox share memories of living at Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two participated yesterday in a panel discussion for Watkins residents and alumnae as part of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the hall's opening.
Women discuss their roles
Bv PAM MILLER
Staff writer
One woman can make a difference
Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, made a difference in the lives of the women who lived there.
Some of those women who returned for the Watkins Hall 60th anniversary reunion during the weekend listened yesterday to a panel of speakers discuss the topic of how one woman can make a
differenc
Formt Kent Fent
Emily T women,
roles of and wor
today.
Mary I
a 1956 f
for the
Taylor
women i
"When I came here, things were pretty status quo — you remember the '50s," she told the crowd. "Some women were still willing to be Victorian. They would go from (being dependent on) father, to husband, to son."
Taylor has worked for the American Council on Education helping to bring attention to the talents of women in the university system.
about changes in the role of women in the University since 1956 and about the work she has done in Washington, D.C., as director of the American Council of Education on Women.
"It wasn't a happy time. So much needed to be done."
Fox was a pioneer in journalism. After her graduation in 1937, she went on to work as an advertising manager for Marshall Fields stores in Chicago and as a reporter in Paris for the New York Herald-Tribune
kitchens, in the bedrooms, anywhere except the leadership roles," she said.
which needed to be done.
With the establishment of the
Some Kansas city could become the new Hollywood under the guidance of the professional advisory committee for the KU theatre and media arts department.
a regular on the television series "Soap" and "Makin' It," said the KU program would provide students with a better view of the professional actor's world.
Balding, a 1970 KU graduate, said she would have liked the University to have such a program when she was attending classes. Her first television assignment was an episode of "Barnaby Jones," which she said she was not ready for.
The committee is made up of KU graduates who now are working as professionals in television, film and theater. The purpose of the committee, which met Friday at Murphy Hall, is to raise money and oversee plans to build professional studios and bring more film making to Kansas.
KU actors to get guidance
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
Rebecca Balding, who appeared as
fall to give students more opportunities to practice and broaden their skills.
"I had a lot of theater experience, but you can't see yourself or study your work on stage," she said.
Niven graduated from KU in 1968 and had frequent roles on "Alice" and "The Waltons."
"It makes so much sense for them to be together," said Kip Niven, another graduate. "A student gets more visibility by combining theater and media arts. We have to be able to teach what will put KU at the forefront."
The department of theatre combined its program with media arts last
He said more space, equipment and money would be needed for the program. He said KU had one of the best theatre programs in the country
Sherman Tolbert, 32, was charged with second-degree murder along with Curtis White, 30, Lawrence. They were charged in connection with the shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26 on May 31 in Centennial Park.
Lawrence man pleads no contest
■ Recreat s or a man interested today in Center.
By a Kansan reporter
■ Marant
will sponso-
tation "Roc
gat" at 7
Ellsworth
■ Acader
will sponso
A Lawrence man, originally indicted on second-degree murder charges, pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter.
Tolbert pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter and one count of aggravated battery. Several witnesses testified during White's trial that they had seen Tolbert shoot Gensler.
The KK practice at Complex. 2
Recreator a man interested today in the Center
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Tolbert's plea was the result of a plea bargain in which one count of making a terroristic threat, one count of criminal damage to property and one count of resisting arrest were dropped.
The sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The sentence for aggravated battery ranges from six months to three years in the Douglas County jail.
On C
Be a Good Sport Give Blood with the Kansas Jayhawk Basketball Team
The KU Defense Club today in r Center.
Monday, October 13, 1986 A7
aabb ccc ccbb aaa aaab 0&
Top 20
Continued from p. 44
Continued from p. AB
Mississippi St. 24, Arkansas St. 9
and then outran the Wolfpack defense on the longest scoring play in the Atlantic Coast Conference this season.
Mississippi State, 5-1, is off to its best start in five years.
STARKVILLE, Miss. — Don Smith ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday night, rallying No. 19 Mississippi State to a 24-9 victory over previously unbeaten Arkansas State.
On the first play of the second quarter, Mississippi State's Artie Kosby sicked a 30-yard field goal to close the gap to 9-3.
Arkansas State punted after failing to move the ball on the next possession, and Smith led the Bulldogs on a 63-yard drive in seven plays, capped by his six-yard touchdown run for a 10-9 lead with 10:35 left in the half.
Arkansas State, 4-1-1), scored on a safety in the first minute when Smith was tackled in the end zone and then made it 9-0 later in the first period when Rickey Jemison scored on a 1-yard run.
Clemson 31, Virginia 17
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Terrence Flagger rushed for 210 yards and a touchdown Saturday, helping No. 20 Clemson to its 26th straight victory against Virginia by defeating the Cavaliers in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.
Sports News
Clemson, which led 10-3 at halftime, scored on three of its first four possessions of the second half to break the game open.
Colorado 17
Missouri 12
Colorado 0 14 3 0 17
Missouri 3 3 0 6 12
First quarter MU — FG Whelihan 26 yards
Third quarter
Second quarter
CU — Hatcher 27 yard run (Delline kick)
CU — Oliver 5-yard run (Delline kick)
EC — Ewbank 50 yards run
A----42,780
MU — Johnson 36-yard pass from Henningsen
(mass failed)
Carolina House, Hattrick 3-12-16
18×17×12. Carolina House, Hattrick 3-12-16
18×17×12. Carolina House, Hattrick 3-12-16
18×17×12. Carolina House, Hattrick 3-12-16
18×17×12. Carolina House, Hattrick 3-12-16
18×17×12. Carolina House, Hattrick 3-12-16
RUSHING Colorado, Hatcher 11-7, Kissinger 7-6, Klassen 6-4
Oliver 10-37, Smith 11-15, Maurice 4-26,
Mason 3-23, Massachusetts 6-23, Musselon Esson
3-23, Red 7-26, Walleys 9-29, Stewins 8-
Hanagain 14-(4), Boyd 3-(7)
Oklahoma 47 Texas 12
Texas 0 0 6 6 12
Oklahoma 17 14 7 9 42
OU — Collins 9-yard run (Lashar kick)
OU — Collins 14-yard run (Lashar kick)
OU — EG. Lashar kick
OU1 - Holleway 21-yard run (Lashar kick)
OU2 - Jackson 56-yard pass from Mitchell (Lashar
UG —竿仗 6-yard run (Lasher kick)
UT —Gary 3-yard pass from Stafford (pass failed)
**in-quarter**
OU — College 21-24 year Lashaah kick)
UT — Mercantil 29-30 year
RUSHING Texas, Hunter 7-12; Metcalf 4-10
Oklahoma, Holder Lake 14-99; Tam-8-75
PASSING Texas, Stallard 20-33-1-199; Fores
6-0-19, 6-10
MICHIGAN, Oakland 20-15, 6-10; Mitchell
Individual statistics
OU — Safety, Metcalf tackled by Ledell in endzone
1-2-0-56
RECEIVING Texas, Metcalf 5-60, Gay 4-60
Oklahoma, Jackson 1-56, Sheppard 1-15
1-2-0-56
Iowa State 13
iowa St 0 0 0 13 13
Kansas 0 10 0 0 0
First quarter
KU  Garner 73-vard putt return (Klemp kick)
KG  EG Klemp 73-valid
Fourth quarter
ISU — FG Frank 27 yards
ISU — Schulting 31-yard pass from Espinoza
(Frank kick)
Individual statistics
Rushing
iowa State
lowa State
att yds avg ing
Henderson 15 7 3.4 19
Jackson 16 35 1.9 15
Nickerson 12 3 4.3 5
9 -1 -1 1
9 -6 1.5
Rushing Kansas
25 77 31 12
Shell 2 24 12.0 26
Henderson 1 4 4.0 5
Orth 5 3 -1.7 10
Receiving lowa State
rec yds avg
Henderson 6 50 8.3
Jackson 8 64 5.7
Minor 5 56 11.2
Busch 3 33 11.0
Poor 2 54 27.0
Schulting 2 98 19.
Bridges 1 11 11.0
Receiving Kansas
3 20 6.7
Caldwell 1 33 33.0
Harvey 1 27 27.0
Samuel
Passing lowa State
att com yds td int
36 25 277 1 2
Kansas
att yds avg lng
6 237 39.5 44
Kansas
9.381 42.371
Nebraska 30
O-State 10
O-State 0 10 0 0 0 10
Nebraska 14 7 9 0 30
NU — Jones 1-yard-run (Klein kick)
— Smith 63-yard punt return (Klein kick)
First quarter
OSU — Deckard 45 yard interception return (Dennis kick)
NU — Jones 5-yard run (Klein kick)
FG — FG 42 Dontz 27 yards
NU — Blakeman i-yard run (Klein kick)
NU — Safety, Oklahoma State recovered own fumble in end zone
Fourth quarter
A. 76,041
RUSHING Oklahoma State. Thomas 23-12, Gundy 5-2, Sander 4-16. Nish 3-14. Limerick 4-20. Kyle 4-21. Hogg 16-72, Taylor 11-55, Bison 8-34, Rogers 4-15, Clayton 2-19, Knox 2-8. Blackman 2-7. Wheeler
PASSING   Oklahoma State. Gundy. 7-14-10-9
PASSING   Oklahoma State. Gundy. 7-14-10-9
BEEWING   Oklahoma State. Rey, 3-68, 41-34
Dykes, 2-26. Brown, 2-17. Thomas, 1-10
Gamble, Gameh. 1-11, Mitula, 1-12. R. Smith
Big Eight standings
Conference All Games
| | W | L | P | Win |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 1 | 5 0 100 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 1 800 |
| Arizona | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 1 800 |
| Colorado | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 2 000 |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 2 000 |
| Oklaha St. | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 3 400 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 4 200 |
| Illinois St. | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 4 200 |
Oct. 11 Results
Iowa State 13, Kansas 14
Colorado 17, Missouri 12
Nebraska 30, Oklahoma State 10
Oklahoma 47, Texas 12
**10/19** U.S. GENEVA State
Missouri at Nebraska
Oklahoma at Oklahoma State
Iowa state at Colorado
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THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
Applications can still be picked up at the SUA office and must be returned by Friday, Nov. 1 by 5:00 p.m.
1987 JAYHAWKER
Nominations for the 1987 Jayhawker Yearbook are due today.
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None
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
WOMEN OF CINEMAS 1949
7
100 97 86 83 80 77 74 71 68 65 62 60 57 54 51 48 45 42 40 37 34 31 28 25 22 20 17 14 11 9 6 3
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Dorothy Webb
No. 177
Emily Taylor, left, former KU Dean of Women, listens to Doris Kent Fox share memories of living at Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two participated yesterday in a panel discussion for Watkins residents and alumnae as part of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the hall's opening.
Women discuss their roles
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
One woman can make a difference.
Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, made a difference in the lives of the women who lived there.
Some of those women who returned for the Watkins Hall 60th anniversary reunion during the weekend listened yesterday to a panel of speakers discuss the topic of he
differ
For
Kent!
Emily
women
roles
and v
today
Mai
a 195
for th
Tay
women
*The Defense today Center.*
*The practice Complee.*
*Rec sor a m interest today ier Center.*
*Rec sor a m interest today Center.*
*Mar will spit tation "God" at Ellsworr*
*Aca will spit
about changes in the role of women in the University since 1956 and about the work she has done in Washington, D.C., as director of the American Council of Education on Women
Taylor has worked for the American Council on Education helping to bring attention to the talents of women in the university system.
"When I came here, things were pretty status quo — you remember the '50s," she told the crowd. "Some women were still willing to be Victorian. They would go from (being dependent on) father, to husband, to son."
kitchens, in the bedrooms, anywhere except the leadership roles," she said.
"It wasn't a happy time. So
Fox was a pioneer in journalism. After her graduation in 1937, she went on to work as an advertising manager for Marshall Fields stores in Chicago and as a reporter
Some Kansas city could become the new Hollywood under the guidance of the professional advisory committee for the KU theatre and media arts department.
KU actors to get guidance
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
The committee is made up of KU graduates who now are working as professionals in television, film and theater. The purpose of the committee, which met Friday at Murphy Hall, is to raise money and oversee plans to build professional studios and bring more film making to Kansas.
Rebecca Balding, who appeared as
a regular on the television series "Soap" and "Makin' It," said the KU program would provide students with a better view of the professional actor's world.
Balding, a 1970 KU graduate, said she would have liked the University to have such a program when she was attending classes. Her first television assignment was an episode of "Barnaby Jones," which she said she was not ready for.
"I had a lot of theater experience, but you can't see yourself or study your work on stage," she said.
The department of theatre combined its program with media arts last
fall to give students more opportunities to practice and broaden their skills.
Niven graduated from KU in 1968 and had frequent roles on "Alice" and "The Waltons."
"It makes so much sense for them to be together," said Kip Niven, another graduate. "A student gets more visibility by combining theater and media arts. We have to be able to teach what will put KU at the forefront."
He said more space, equipment and money would be needed for the program. He said KU had one of the best theatre programs in the country
Lawrence man pleads no contest
Sherman Tolbert, 32, was charged with second-degree murder along with Curtis White, 30, Lawrence. They were charged in connection with the shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, on May 31 in Centennial Park
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man, originally indicted on second-degree murder charges, pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter.
White was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the case on Sept. 26.
On
Tolbert pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter and one count of aggravated battery. Several witnesses testified during White's trial that they had seen Tolbert shot Gensler.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Tolbert's plea was the result of a plea bargain in which one count of making a terroristic threat, one count of criminal damage to property and one count of resisting arrest were dropped.
The sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The sentence for aggravated battery ranges from six months to three years in the Douglas County jail.
A8 Monday, October 13, 1986
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Thomas Liley,
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
7
Erin Wauqh/KANSAN
Diana Mac
Boy # 17
emmy raytor, left, former KU Dean of Women, listens to Doris Kent Fox share memories of living at Watkins Scholarship Hall. The two participated yesterday in a panel discussion for Watkins residents and alumnae as part of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the hall's opening.
Women discuss their roles
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
One woman can make a difference.
Elizabeth Miller Watkins, the woman who donated the money for Watkins and Miller scholarship halls, made a difference in the lives of the women who lived there.
Some of those women who returned for the Watkins Hall 60th anniversary reunion during the weekend listened yesterday to a panel of speakers discuss the topic of how one woman can make a difference.
Former Watkins resident, Doris Kent Fox, a 1937 KU graduate, and Emily Taylor, former KU dean of women, discussed the changing roles of women in the University and workplace, from the 1940s to today.
Mary Emily Parsons Kitterman, a 1956 graduate, was moderator for the panel discussion.
Taylor, who was the dean of women from 1956 to 1974, talked
"When I came here, things were pretty status quo — you remember the '50s;" she told the crowd. "Some women were still willing to be Victorian. They would go from (being dependent on) father, to husband to son."
"It wasn't a happy time. So much needed to be done."
about changes in the role of women in the University since 1956 and about the work she has done in Washington, D.C., as director of the American Council of Education on Women.
With the establishment of the Commission on the Status of Women in the 1950s and the demands for change by the Civil Rights Commission in the 1960s, women began to progress at the University of Kansas.
But still, Taylor said, women weren't completely free to achieve their highest goals at universities.
"In the '60s, whether you were left or right, it didn't make any difference. Women were still in the
Taylor has worked for the American Council on Education helping to bring attention to the talents of women in the university system.
kitchens, in the bedrooms, anywhere except the leadership roles," she said.
Fox was a pioneer in journalism. After her graduation in 1937, she went on to work as an advertising manager for Marshall Fields stores in Chicago and as a reporter in Paris for the New York Herald-Tribune.
Fox spoke to the audience about her career in journalism and the choices that she made.
"When my son was six weeks old, I had an offer to be an editor of Country Gentleman magazine," Fox said. "I admire today's woman for working full-time and for planning long before the babe is born to continue working fulltime."
The KU Women's Soccer will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
On Campus
The KU Kempo Karate and Self- Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in room 130 in Robinson Center.
**Recreational Services will sponsor a managers' meeting for people interested in volleyball at 6:30 p.m. today in the north gym in 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 Ellsworth Hall.
Recreational Services will sponsor a managers' meeting for people interested in indoor soccer at 7 p.m. today in room 202 in Robinson Center.
Academic Computing Services will sponsor an introduction to data
analysis at 7 p.m. today in room 121 in Fraser Hall.
The KU Music Therapy Student Association will present the films "The Autistic Child" and "Where to Begin with Non-Verbal Children" at 7:30 p.m. today in room 312 in Bailey Hall.
KU Democrats and College Republicans will sponsor a debate between Bill Graves and Judy Runnels, candidates for Kansas secretary of state, at 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in Cork 2 of the Kansas Union.
The KU department of design will sponsor a public lecture by metallsmithe Heikki Seppa, professor of metallsmitting at Washington University in Washington, D.C., at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in
The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
room 315 in the Art and Design building.
A Peace Corps film seminar will be presented at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 4019 in Wescoe Hall.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Keith McMahon, assistant professor of East Asian Languages and Culture, will speak on "Life in China Since the Fall of the Gang of Four" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
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KU actors to get guidance
Some Kansas city could become the new Hollywood under the guidance of the professional advisory committee for the KU theatre and media arts department
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
The committee is made up of KU graduates who now are working as professionals in television, film and theater. The purpose of the committee, which met Friday at Murphy Hall, is to raise money and oversee plans to build professional studios and bring more film making to Kansas.
fall to give students more opportunities to practice and broaden their skills
a regular on the television series "Soap" and "Makin' It," said the KU program would provide students with a better view of the professional actor's world.
Rebecca Balding, who appeared as
Balding, a 1970 KU graduate, said she would have liked the University to have such a program when she was attending classes. Her first television assignment was an episode of "Barnaby Jones," which she said she was not ready for.
"I had a lot of theater experience, but you can't see yourself or study your work on stage," she said.
The department of theatre combined its program with media arts last
Niven graduated from KU in 1968 and had frequent roles on "Alice" and "The Waltons."
"It makes so much sense for them to be together," said Kip Niven, another graduate. "A student gets more visibility by combining theater and media arts. We have to be able to teach what will put KU at the forefront."
He said more space, equipment and money would be needed for the program. He said KU had one of the best theatre programs in the country
Lawrence man pleads no contest
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man, originally indicted on second-degree murder charges, pleaded no contest Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter.
Sherman Tolbert, 32, was charged with second-degree murder along with Curtis White, 30, Lawrence. They were charged in connection with the shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, on May 13 in Centennial Park.
White was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in the case on Sept. 26.
Tolbert pleaded no contest to aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter and one count of aggravated battery. Several witnesses testified during White's trial that they had seen Tolbert shoot Gensler.
The sentence for aiding and abetting voluntary manslaughter ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The sentence for aggravated battery ranges from six months to three years in the Douglas County jail.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said Tobbert's plea was the result of a plea bargain in which one count of making a terrorist threat, one count of criminal damage to property and one count of resisting arrest were dropped.
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Reagan gets mixed summit reviews
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan drew praise yesterday from the Republican chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for the leeeland summit but was criticized by the top Democrat on the committee.
"This is a sad day for mankind," Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., said in a statement, "I deeply regret the failure to achieve an agreement when we were virtually on its brink."
But Sen, Richard Lugar, R-Ind, the committee chairman, said, "President Reagan's negotiating position in Iceland was imaginative, generous and
careful in preserving the defense of our country and the free world.
"The president proposed the destruction of nuclear weapons, leaving only defensive capabilities to safeguard U.S.-Soviet strategic positions and to safeguard against emergency nuclear threats.
the Soviets, however, attempted to trap the president and put the United States into perpetual jeopardy. Their proposal would have prohibited the United States from developing any defensive deterrent while the Soviets would be able to maintain their superior offensive capability.
deep reduction in strategic offensive weapons in exchange for an equivalent limitation on the Strategic Defense Initiative, known as "Star Wars."
But Pell said Reagan should have agreed to a
The administration accused the Soviets of trying to kill the defense shield project, and both sides left Reykjavik without any arms control agreement.
"Let us hope that second thoughts may persuade our president to later achieve the historic agreement we almost had." Pell said. "In essence, we have given up a bird in the hand — the reduction in strategic offensive weapons — for two in the bush."
Daniloff says CIA may have used him
United Press International
REYKJAVIK, Iceland — U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff said yesterday that he may have been used by the CIA in Moscow to make contact with a suspected KGB operative but that it was done without his knowledge.
Daniloff, in Reykjavik to cover the superpower summit, said he acted innocently in dealing with the CIA and never expected the spy agency to follow up on the contact.
The Washington Post, in an article in yesterday's editorial section by its former Moscow correspondent, Dusko Doker, said Danklof was used by the CIA in Moscow in an effort to
establish contact with a potential in intelligence source.
Doder wrote that Daniloff explained to him the details of the episode that incriminated the U.S. News & World Report correspondent in the eyes of the Soviet authorities.
Daniloff was arrested by the KGB on Aug. 30 and a week later was charged with espionage. He was released Sept. 29 in a swap involving suspected Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov, held in the United States and Soviet human rights activist Yuri Orlov.
Doder wrote that early last year Daniello turned over to the U.S. Embassy a letter written to the CIA by a mysterious "Father Roman," a
priest who approached Daniiloff two months earlier saying he was a dissident.
The letter to the CIA was enclosed in another letter written to D兰洛ff.
Daniloff said he delivered the letter from Roman to the CIA and was questioned about the writer in the U.S. Embassy's "glass house," a special room cleared of possible eavesdropping devices.
But all Daniloff could provide the CIA station chief was Roman's telephone number, the Post said.
State Department analysts concluded that Roman was a KGB plant, the commentary said, and Daniloff was so advised.
Doder wrote, "What Daniloff did
not expect was that the CIA would be so sloppy, that his role in the affair would be mentioned in two communications a CIA operative subsequently had with the bogus priest, a letter and a phone call."
When Daniloff was arrested, he was confronted by his KGB interrogator with a letter from a CIA officer to the bogus priest introducing himself as "a friend of Nikolai," referring to Daniloff, Doder wrote.
In Reykjavik, Daniloff said yesterday that he thought the matter had been forgotten.
"I am only just now learning that intelligence officers at the embassy acted on that letter by trying to make contact with the bogus priest."
U.S. and Soviets trade accusations
United Press International
REYKJAVIK, Iceland — The White House, charging a flagrant and open violation by Moscow, tore up its agreement for a news blackout on the Reagan-Gorbachev summit yesterday but found its role transformed from accuser to accused.
As President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev moved to narrow their differences over arms control in a fourth, previously unscheduled meeting, the agreement to hold information to a minimum dissolved in a burst of recriminations.
The White House was angered by a report that the two sides were moving toward agreement on deep reductions in strategic arms and the elimination of medium-range nuclear missiles.
Eugeniy Velkov, described as Gorbachev's senior scientific adviser, told the British Broadcasting Corp., "Today we have very good possibility of very deep reduction (in strategic weapons) ... and of course I think there are not any principal obstacles today from the point of view of elimination of medium-range nuclear
weapons from Europe.'
Larry Speakes, White House spokesman, said, "My answer to that is, first of all, this is a flagrant and open violation of our agreement between the two leaders that these should be personal and private talks. We now consider ourselves free to disclose what has occurred in the meetings in some detail, yet preserving confidentiality as the meetings continue this afternoon."
But word circulated through the White House press corps that Speakes himself had discussed the talks at private meetings with select reporters late Saturday.
In those reports, unidentified sources indicated the first day of discussions had been productive and signaled progress on arms control issues.
"My job is to talk to reporters, and that's what I do," said Speakes. "I'm not denying anything."
FRED SMITH
The news blackout, a technique used last November at the first Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Geneva, was intended to keep a tight lid on developments in the talks and give the two leaders wide flexibility in their discussions.
Tip O'Neill retiring after tumultuous decade
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The close of the 99th Congress marks the end of an often tumultuous decade of change in the House of Representatives, presided over by Speaker Thomas O'Neil, who is retiring after 50 years in public life.
O'Neill, 73, turns over to his prospective successor, Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, an institution that has gone through a great evolution since O'Neil took over the gavel from Speaker Carl Albert.
During the O'Neill years, the House shifted the center of power, overhaulied its procedures and opened to the seductive gaze of television.
At the same time, the speaker himself became a national figure, obliged to go toe-to toe with one of the most popular presidents in
"Iip was the first real modern speaker," said Rep. Vic Ficca, D-Calif.
With O'Neill's support, the concentration of power in the hands of a few committee chairmen ended and younger members gained influence as chairmen of new subcommittees.
"That was heresy in the past," said Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y. "But Tip encouraged (the change) and it wouldn't have happened if he didn't support it."
O'Neill served as speaker under only one Democratic president, Jimmy Carter, and the association never really flourished, although O'Neill was largely responsible for steering Carter's energy program through Congress.
But what followed the Carter presidency proved to be the real trial for O'Neill. Ronald Reagan's landslide victory not only removed Carter from office but gave the Republicans control of the Senate for the first time in
decades making O'Neill responsible for representing and articulating Democratic policy as it clashed with the Reagan revolution.
O'Neil acknowledged that he underestimated Reagan. At their first meeting the speaker informed Reagan, "You're in the big leagues now," but he later learned Reagan was more than able to hold his own in the Washington league.
O'Neill recalls "getting clobbered" during Reagan's first two years, losing major budget and tax battles, and some younger party members suggested he step aside.
"Those were sad days. I was ridiculed by the press. The cartoonists of America, they had a field day with me. And the weak in my own party thought it was fun to go home and criticize," he recalls. "But we weathered the storm."
House Republican leader Robert Michel, who was present at White House meetings where
O'Neil and Reagan often clashed, said. "Tip is not befuddled by the fact that he's in the presence of the president. Sometimes, some of us thought he would want to use a little more diplomatic language, but that's not 'Tip way.'"
O'Neil "has been a good partisan activist for his party's point of view," Michel said. "I can't fault him on that. That was the role he inherited without really wanting it to be all that significant, but it was thrust upon his shoulders and he carried it off pretty darn well."
O'Neil spent his 34 years in the House as a loyal party man who believed it was the government's responsibility to take care of its neediest citizens and a politician's duty to keep in close touch with those who elected him.
On the Record
He was elected to represent the 8th District of Massachusetts in 1952, filling the seat vacated when John F. Kennedy moved on to the Senate.
A bicycle, valued at $200, was taken between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. yesterday from a residence in the 1500 block of Kent Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle, valued at $300, was taken about 7:30 a.m. Thursday from
A radar detector, valued at $300, was taken between 11:20 p.m. Thursday and 6:30 a.m. Friday from a vehicle parked in the 2000 block of
an apartment building in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
lowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two bicycles, valued together at $200, were taken between 5 p.m. Friday and 9:15 a.m. Saturday from a rack in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street.
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October 14-15, 1986
9:30 p.m. Pre-game warm-up at the Burge Union with KU Coaching Staff and special guest Larry "Bud" Melman.
11:00 p.m. Gates open at Allen Field House.
Guest appearances by "Harmonic Function" and Larry "Bud" Melman.
12:01 a.m. Tip Off.
Brought to you in part by Student Union Activities
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
Sports Monday
9
United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif. — The Boston Red Sox and the California Angels are trading miracles as freely as kids trade baseball cards.
Dave Henderson's 11th-inning sacrifice fly — his second clutch hit of the game — lifted the Boston Red Sox back into the American League playoffs yesterday with a 7-6 victory over the California Angels.
It was the longest playoff game in American League annals, surpassing by four minutes the Angels' 111th-inning thriller in Game 4 Saturday.
Henderson also hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning that gave the Red Sox a 6-1 lead they eventually lost. The best-of-seven series will return to Boston tomorrow with the Red Sox trailing 3-2.
"This keeps us alive and gets us back to our own park, a park we are built for," said Henderson, who entered the game in the second innings when Tony Armas twisted his left ankle. "We knew we had to score some runs to keep it going. It had been a tough ball game all day. We knew we had to score runs and we went out and scored them."
Steve Crawford, who helped the Red Sox shut down the ninth-inning California rally, was the winning pitcher. He pitched 12 innings, giving up one hit, a walk and striking out one. Calvin Schiraldi pitched the 11th for the save. He struck out two and forced Brian Downing to pop up to first to end the game.
"There is nothing like being in a game like this," Crawford said. "The atmosphere is just terrific. It was a dream come true and it was the game of my life."
Boston overcame a 5-2 Angel lead when Henderson and Don Baylor each hit two-run homers in the ninth. But the Red Sox then slipped into a 6-6 tie
after a rally by the Angels in the bottom of the inning.
In the 11th, Baylor was hit by a pitch from losing pitcher Donnie Moore. Dwight Evans singled Baylor to second and Gedman bunted for a single, loading the bases for Henderson.
The Red Sox were two out from a dismal end to their strong 1986 campaign and the Angels were on the verge of their first pennant in 26 years when both teams began the high drama in the ninth.
Bill Buckner singled and one out later Baylor belted a pitch from starter Mike Witt over the left
After the second out, California Manager Gene Mauch — long criticized for two pennants lost through questionable pitching strategy — brought in reliever Gary Lucas, who had only two saves this year.
Lucas threw only one pitch, hitting Rich Gedman. After Moore, the Angels relief ace, entered the game, Henderson hit a two-run homer to left, giving Boston a 6-5 lead.
Mauch, seeking his first World Series berth in 25 years as a big-league manager, declined to come to the interview area after the game, but said in his office that his bullpen had lost leads for Witt before.
In their half of the ninth, the Angels continued the theatrics. Bob Boone singled and Ruppert Jones ran for him. After Gary Pettis sacrificed, McNamara brought in left-hander Joe Sambito. Rob Wilfong then singled, and Jones scored.
McNamara then brought in Crawford to face
Dick Schofield. Schofield singled and Wilfong advanced to third, though he might have scored from second base.
Brian Downing received an intentional walk to load the bases. Doug DeCreses popped out to right for the second out and Bobby Grich lined softly back to Crawford.
In the 10th, both teams came within inches of putting the winning run across. In the Boston 10th, Moore got Jim Rice to ground into a double play with runners on second and first. In the Angels' 10th, Jerry Narron walked and Pettis belted a deep drive that Rice caught as he banged against the wall.
Boston took a 2-1 lead in the second inning when Gedman hit a two-run homer off Witt. In the third, Boone homered off Bruce Hurst, making the score 2-1.
The Angels took the lead in the sixth when Grich, hero of Game 4, drove a two-run homer to center, scoring DeCinces, who had doubled. Henderson jumped and appeared to have caught the ball, but it fell over the fence as he made contact with the wall.
In the seventh, the Angels seemed to seal the victory when one run scored on Wilfong's double and another run came home on Downing's sacrifice fly.
Kirk McCaskill, 17-10, pitches for Angels against Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 16-10. Both are right-handers and 0-1 in these playoffs.
Scott leads Astros to 3-1 playoff win
United Press International
Series leveled at 2 games each
NEW YORK — Mike Scott pitched a dazzling three-hitter last night and registered his second playoff victory in five days, leading the Houston Astros over the New York Mets 3-1. The victory evened the National League Championship Series at two games apiece.
Astros catcher Alan Ashby contributed a two-run homer in the second inning, and Dickie Thon, who played for the Nets for a year, added a solo shot, in the fifth.
Scott, pitching after only three days rest, yielded just three singles and allowed only four flyouts in completing his second game of the series.
But Scott had his money pitch, the split-fingered fastball, working brilliantly. Scott, a 6-foot-three right hander, did not walk a batter and allowed only one hit - a fifth-
inning single by Ray Knight over the first six innings.
He blanked the Mets for seven innings, setting anNL playoff record of 16 scoreless innings and breaking the previous record of 15 set by Don Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974.
Both Houston homers came off Sid Fernandez, who allowed only three hits in five innings. He took the loss on his 24th birthday.
Game 5 of the best-of-seven series is Monday, beginning 3:05 p.m. EDT. Rookie left-hander Jim Deshaies will pitch for the Astros and ace right-hander Dwight Gooden will pitch for the Mets.
KANSAS
94
MALLON
62
BUTTON
48
64
28
19
40
16
3
New York's only run came in the eighth inning. Mookie Wilson beat out an infield hit. Then he advanced to third when Phil Garner made a diving stop of Knight's smash and turned it into an out at first. Wilson scored on pinch-hitter Danny Heep's sacrifice fly.
Foul weather doesn't dampen spirited antics of furry fowl
Scott experienced a nervous ninth before a Shea Stadium crowd of 55.038 when Len Dykstra, whose
See HOUSTON, p. 12, col. 5
Bv NICOLE SAUZEK
Photos by Jacki Kelly and David Brandt
Waterfowl
"I told these guys earlier that the sky was going to fall," Giannoulas said. "But they wouldn't listen to me."
Above, the Famous Chicken cheers on the Jayhawks. Right, the chicken tries to hide the game ball in his mouth.
That was what the Famous Chicken, Ted Giannoulas, predicted he would look like by the end of Kansas' 13-10 loss to Iowa State on the rainy afternoon Saturday.
Come rain or come shine, the Famous Chicken always comes through with a show, even though his furry chicken suit isn't waterproof.
But moonlighting as a duck doesn't bother Gianpulcas.
Later, Giannoulas decided to take a break somewhere dry.
Once during a rain delay at a Chicago Cubs baseball game at Wrigley Field, the chicken got drenched while entertaining the fans.
"I went into the Cubs' locker room to rest," he recalled. "When the guys saw how wet I was, they all took out their blowdryers and dried my suit. They wanted to get me back *oa* the field so people would stay."
Maintaining the fans' interest probably is the Chicken's biggest job, next to entertaining.
Gianoulas has been entertaining audiences for $12_{-2}$ years in a fuzzy yellow, red and blue chicken suit.
FALCONS
"I like to think of myself as a fuzzy Harpo Marx," Giannoulas said. "A Marcel Marceau with fur."
His debut came in 1974 when radio station KGB in San Diego asked him to dress like a chicken and give out candy Easter eggs to children during Easter break.
That job lasted only one week.
Now the chicken performs 250 days a year and has dropped the "San Diego"
It was Giannoulas' idea to put the chicken into a permanent act.
"I wanted the chicken to be more than a Halloween costume," he said.
Why a chicken? Why not a lion, a wildcat or even a Jayhawk?
"I wanted to be something funny, inherently funny," he said. "A chicken was absurd, humorous and different. Besides, I was supposed to be a comedy vehicle, not a mascot."
Since that time, Giannoulas has been on the road touring towns across the country.
Saturday's appearance was the chicken's second at a KU football
game. He moved goal markers, gathered loose footballs, ran into goalposts and razzed cheerleaders, referees and fans. Last year he came for KU's game against Oklahoma State.
"The key is to perform so that it doesn't impede the game," he said. "I won't steal the game ball or sneak out to the team's huddle."
But, he will bite babies' heads.
head, and a commercial photographer snapped a picture and published it.
Yea, "That'1 become a staple of the act"
"Gianoulou laughed." Buck in
1875
"Now parents bring their babies up to me with a camera and ask me to bite their baby's head," he said. "I've had parents lined up at baseball games before. I'd stand there for hours taking babies and biting their heads."
Baseball and basketball games are Giannoulas's favorite performance spots because basketball is indoors and the court is "like a stage"
Baseball is "humourous to begin with," he said.
Why not football games?
"The weather can be foul," he said with a laugh as he looked at the falling rain.
"Also, the players have game faces and the coaches look like the second coming of Stonewall Jackson."
And if anyone is wondering which
came first, the chicken or the egg. Giannoulas will never tell.
"That's an old henhouse secret," he said. "I'll be henpecked if I tell. I'm not allowed to disclose chicken secrets."
"It would be like Bruce Lee giving away Kung Fu secrets. It's an unspoken thing."
KU old-timers relive baseball memories
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The cold and rain Saturday morning couldn't keep the shine from these men's eyes.
About 50 former Kansas baseball players gathered in Lawrence this weekend for two days of dinners and reminiscing culminating with the old-timers baseball game Saturday at Quigley Field.
For a short time, they again were playing the game they loved. Perhaps not with the same speed and agility they had played with so long ago, but that didn't seem to matter.
The weekend's activities began with a banquet at the Alvamar Golf Club Friday night and included the old-timers game, the Kansas homecoming football game against Iowa State and a cookout after the football game.
"I've been to all six old-timers games," said Red Dugan, class of 1940. "It's good being together with everyone."
Without exception, the highlight of the weekend for the former players was the baseball game. The opportunity to lace up the old spikes and bring out the glove proved to be too much for at least one former Jayhawk pitcher.
Dugan, who now lives in Hiawatha,
said the Kansas baseball team he played on was usually a .500 team. The assistant football coaches also served as baseball coaches, and
Dugan served as baseball head coach in 1946.
Steve Renko, class of 1964, hit a home run. Renko is a former major league pitcher with the Montreal Expos, Chicago Cubs and White Sox, Oakland A's, California Angels, Boston Red Sox and the Kansas City Rovals.
The old timers game, Dugan said, is a fun game without an emphasis on competition. Frank Mischlich, class of 1952, disagreed.
Dugan said he usually came to at least one Kansas baseball game every spring.
"Oh yes, there is still a lot of competition," Mischlieth said. "No one wants to drop a fly ball or strike out. We still have fun, though."
In the visitor's dugout at Quigley Field, Jewell Campbell, class of 1932, described what playing baseball at Kansas was like in the early 1930s
In the game, not many balls were hit off the wall or bases stolen, but every player exhibited at least some of the ability that made him a baseball player at Kansas.
"We played on a field southeast of the football stadium," Campbell said. "There weren't any dugouts. Dr. (Phog) Allen was our coach, and we were a .500 team. The good team in the conference was Oklahoma."
Campbell, whose major was physical education, had James
See OLT TIMERS, p. 12, col. 5
Original form of karate shown at Kansas
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Sports writer
In 1500 A.D., Japanese peasants on the island of Okinawa gathered secretly at night in country graveyards.
There they practiced karate, meaning "empty hands", their only mode of self-defense against the Samurai ruler who outlawed the peasants' weapons. They met secretly in the dark because if caught, they would be put to death.
Today, GoJu Ryu, the original form of karate developed by Okinawan peasants in the 16th century, is practiced at KU. But Rob Piteairn, former KU GoJu Ryu instructor and regional director for GoJu Ryu clubs, said he was afraid the traditional GoJu Ryu style would become extinct.
Americans have changed the traditional style of GoJu Ryu since it was introduced here as a sport 75 years ago, Pitcairn said.
In an attempt to preserve the purity of the art, Pitcairn and the KU Karate Club organized a tournament to unite those people who still practice the original form.
Pitcairn said the sport had been influenced by the U.S. and had become too rough. He said Americans turned karate into an offensive and aggressive sport.
Saturday, 90 people competed in a GoJu Ryu tournament at Robinson Center. Participants included people from 10 U.S. states, Canada and a special delegation from Hosei University in Tokyo. Competitors ranged from age 6 to 55.
The Karate Club organized an exchange last year so that the University would host students from Hosei University for a fall tournament and some Kansas students would go to Japan in the spring.
Go — meaning hard, Ju — meaning soft, and Ryu — meaning style is a form of karate which
incorporates 50 percent hard techniques and 50 percent soft techniques, said Jill Jorgensen, KU graduate. The players use 50 percent arm movements and 50 percent leg movements.
Jorgensen was the first woman to go through Goji Ryu training in Japan. She holds a first-place award.
Jorgensen said women in Japan didn't participate in karate, but women's involvement in martial arts has grown.
Of 45 members of the KU Karate Club, eight are women.
He said the sport had gained acceptance in the United States during the last 10 years. He enjoys the sport because it helps him learn mental discipline and relieve mental stress.
Larry George, KU graduate and tournament participant from Denver, said karate was becoming more popular in the United States.
The kias, or grunting noises participants make while practicing, are used for both physical and psychological reasons, Pitcairn said. The kia increases power through exhaling and tightening the muscles and also is used to release tension and scare the opponent. he said.
Go to Ryu comprises two types of competition. The first, kata, is performed individually. Competitors are judged on posture, intensity and accuracy of movements, balance and breathing control.
The second, sparring, is a one-on-one fight. Competitors receive a point for every potential strike they make to their opponent.
Pitcairn said people typically became black
Karate players are ranked by the colors of their belts — white green, brown and black — in a ranking system that was invented in the United States in the 1950s. George said. Stature is further broken down by degrees of belt, which are shown by strings on their belts.
Pitcairn said karate was a more civil sport than most because it was non-aggressive. The purpose is not to strike another person. Competitors are judged on the potential power of their strikes.
belts after three years practice but didn't become fourth degree black belts, the highest rank in GoJu Ryu, for about 20 years.
"It's almost like mock fighting." he said.
Pitcairn said people began karate to learn self-defense, for exercise, to develop coordination and confidence and also because some thought it was macho.
It's almost like block righting. We said,
Pitcairn, a second-degree black belt, said in 10 years of practice he had only been hurt five
times and only had minor injuries.
But participants gave a variety of reasons for practicing GoJu Ryu.
Kevin Fish, a third degree green belt from Lincoln, Neb., said he practiced to gain mental control. Fish said by practicing karate he was influenced by the Japanese philosophy of emotional control.
Randy Stipp, a second-degree black belt from Woodward, Okla., said he became interested in karate as a sport because he was too small to play most sports and sat on the bench a lot in highschool. Size is not an important factor in karate.
Debbie Ware, a 13-year-old third degree white belt from Lincoln, Neb., said she became interested in karate because her brother was involved. She said she planned to continue practicing GoJo Ryu even though the boys at school bugged her about it.
10
Monday, October 13, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Men's soccer club suffers tough loss
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports write.
The Kansas men's soccer club came home this weekend disappointed at the results of the Ed Charttrand Memorial Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
The difference of opinions on two calls during the tournament's second game and a tight schedule dropped the team from a promising tournament victory to a tough loss.
Kansas came out strong in the first game, trouncing Central Missouri State 5-0. Nikos Mills, Tom McKay, who had two goals, Lawrence Thomas and Tom Holland scored for Kansas.
The second game ended in a 1-1 tie with Oklahoma State that was especially hard for Mills and the rest of the team to accept.
Because one referee did not show up for the game, the calls rested on decisions of just two referees. One referee called interference on Mills when it was actually the goal keeper who had interfered, coach Glen Shirtliffe said yesterday.
"The referee said Nick (Mills) pushed the goal keeper down, but
actually the opposite was true.” Shirtliff said. “It was a terrible call and we were all in total disbelief. However, you have to live by the rules and accept what the referees say.”
The team only had five minutes to and before taking on Iowa State.
Iowa State quickly scored twice in the first half. After the halftime rest, Kansas returned to score once with a Mills goal, but it wasn't enough to win. KU lost 2-1.
"Nick played very well. He was always threatening," Shirtlife said. "He scored in every game, if you count the one he had taken away from him."
the championship, which ended yesterday, went to the University of Missouri-Kansas City. That only added to Kansas' disappointment, Shirtliffe said, because his team knew it could have beaten UMKC.
Shirtliffe said the whole team played amazingly well, especially against Oklahoma State.
"We still have our best game left inside us," Shirliffe said. "We proved we were one of the best teams there. I'm not at all disappointed; I'm proud of the way they played."
United Press International
Browns' defense defeats Chiefs 20-7
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Browns' defense had struggled during the first five weeks of the season, but yesterday it limited the Kansas City Chiefs to fewer yards than any team the Browns had played in nearly 13 years as Cleveland won 20-7.
The Browns entered the game ranked last in the league defending against the running game. However, the Browns limited the Chiefs to 43 yards on the ground. Kansas City quarterback Todd Blackiece completed just 11 of 26 passes for 109 yards. He was sacked four times for a loss of 26 yards.
AFC
LOS ANGELES — Jim Plunket three throwdown passes to Dokie Williams and Jesse Hester, helping the Los Angeles Raiders defeat the Seattle Seahawks 14-10 in their third straight victory.
Los Angeles Raiders, 14, Seattle 10
The Raiders, who got off to their worst start in two decades, evened the score.
their record 10-35. Seattle win 10-42.
Plunket, 38, hit Williams with a 9-yard scoring pass in the first quarter and found Hester for a 49-yard touchdown bomb in the second quarter. Plunket replaced Marc Wilson, who was out with a sore right thumb.
SAN DIEGO  Gerald Willhite scored two touchdowns and John Elway passed for 242 yards and a touchdown and helped the Denver Broncos defeat the San Diego Chargers 31-14. The Broncos remain one of two undefeated teams in the NFL.
Denver 31, San Diego 14
San Diego, 1-5, suffered its fifth straight loss while Denver improved its record to 6-0. Chicago is the only other unbeaten team in the NFL.
New York 31, New England 24
FOXBORO, Mass. — Johnny Hecor ran for a career-high 143 yards, scoring three times on 1-yard runs, and helped the New York Jets retain sole possession of first place in the AFC East with a 31-24 victory over the New England Patriots. Miami 27. Buffalo 14
Buffalo suffered its 20th straight road loss. Its last road victory was Dec. 4, 1983 at Kansas City. Houston holds the NFL record for most consecutive road losses with 23 from 1981-84.
MIAMI — Dan Marino passed for 337 yards and a touchdown and Lorenzo Hampton ran for two short scores, helping the Miami Dolphins defeat the Buffalo Bills 27-14
Chicago 20, Houston 7
HOUSTON — Dennis Gentry and
Interconference
Chicago 20, Houston 7
Walter Payton each rushed for a touchdown and Kevin Butler kicked two field goals, helping the Chicago Bears stay unbeaten with a 20-7 victory over the Houston Oilers.
New Orleans 17, Indianapolis 14
The defending Super Bowl champions, 60- needed 13 second-half points and a stingy defense to win their 12th straight game and 24th of their last 25. Houston lost its fifth straight, dropping to 1-5.
New Orleans 17, Indianapolis 14
NEW YORK 12, INDIANAPOLIS — Rueben Mayes ran for 108 yards and Johnnie Poe recovered a crucial fumble with 1:47 to play, giving New Orleans a 17-14 victory over winless Indianapolis.
The Saints rose to 2-4 while the Colts fell to 0-6.
NFC
Minnesota 27 San Francisco 24
SAN FRANCISCO — Chuck Nelson kicked a 20-yard field goal 4-25 into overtime yesterday, giving the Minnesota Vikings a 27-24 upset victory over the San Francisco 49ers. Dallas 30, Washington 6
IRVING, Texas — Herschel Walker caught six passes for 155 yards and scored twice on the ground, carrying the Dallas Cowboys to a convincing 30-6 victory over the previously unbeaten Washington Redskins.
Dallas puts the game away with two touchdowns over a 2:12 span in the
fourth quarter — one of the scores coming on a controversial catch by rookie Mike Sherrard that the replay official let stand — to advance its record to 4-2 and move within a game of the NFC East lead.
St. Louis 30, Tampa Bay 10
Atlanta 26, Los Angeles 14
TAMPA, Fla. Stump Mitchell ran for two touchdowns and Neil Lomax threw two touchdown passes, giving the St. Louis Cardinals their first victory of the season, a 30-19 triumph over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
ATLANTA — Gerald Riggs rushed for 141 yards and a touchdown and Mick Lackhurst kicked four field goals, helping the Atlanta Falcons rediscover their winning touch by defeating the Los Angeles Rams 26-14.
Detroit 21, Green Bay 14
GREEN BAY, Wis — Rookie Garry James ran for 140 yards and scored his first NFL touchdown and fullback James Jones gained 98 yards, pacing the Detroit Lions to a 21-14 victory over the winless Green Bay Packers
New York 35. Philadelphia 3
New York 35, Philadelphia 3
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
Phil Simms threw for two touchdowns and ran for another and linebacker Lawrence Taylor's four sacks on overwhelming defense that litted the New York Giants to a 35-3 rout of the Philadelphia Eagles.
TOMMY JOHNSON
Great Lookin', Rugged Sportswear from The Downtown Lawrence Men's Clothing Specialist. Now open Sunday's 1-5 p.m.
WHITENIGHT'S
THE YOU FAMILY'S
湖 南
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
Hunan
Lunch Combination Plates...$2.95 and up (Served with Egg Roll, Egg Drop or Hot & Sour Soup,
fried rice & fortune cookie)
Family Dinner...$6.95 per person
Appetizers...Egg Roll...Crab Rangoon
Soup...Soup of the day
Entree...Sweet & Sour Pork, Chicken with Almond
Dessert...Ice Cream
****On June 28,1984,the You family's restaurant was considered the finest dining in K.C.
by The Kansas City Star
Carry Out z
23rd St.
湖高
Hunan
KU
J. C. Penney
Drive
843-8222
1516 W. 23rd St., Lawrence, Ks.
You've thought about it.
You've tried to imagine what it would be like.
You know it would be exciting. And a challenge. And quite possibly the most rewarding experience of your life...
Note: Former Peace Corps volunteers will be on hand to answer questions following the 25 minute film. And it's free!
everyone—they'll tell you that up front. But if you've ever considered going overseas in the Peace Corps, then now is your chance to see and hear for yourself what could be "the toughest job you'll ever love."
Three Americans overseas in Asia, Africa and South America speak frankly on what Peace Corps life is like for them. It isn't easy and it isn't for
Two Showings
Tues., Oct. 14
4:30 & 7:00 pm
4019 Wesco Hall
A
U. S.Peace Corps
The Movie "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love"
M
The children are smiling.
DETm
257
TRAIN WITH THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY'S LEADER, AND YOU COULD END UP LEADING THE INDUSTRY.
Over half the nuclear reactors in America are operated by one organization. The Navy
are operated by one individual. The technology is the most advanced in the world. The men in charge are the industry best. That's why the Navy Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidacy Program is the most sophisticated training available.
College juniors and seniors who quality for the program can earn $1,100 a month while still in school. In addition, you get a $4,000 bonus upon entrance into the program, and an additional $2,000 when you complete your Naval studies.
And, as an officer in today% Nuclear Navy, you receive a year of paid graduate
level training - gaining the experience and credentials that can put you at the forefront of the nuclear industry
You must be a U.S. citizen, 26 years of age or younger upon commissioning; working toward a bachelor's or master's degree. You must also have completed a minimum of one year each of calculus and calculus-based physics with a B.Average score.
So if you've started thinking about a career in the nuclear field, think about starting at the top. You can apply after your sophomore year.
Interviewing on campus October 14,1986. Stop by the Placement Center or call for an appointment at 864-3624.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 13, 1986
11
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 5 words only
Classified Ads
AD DEADLINES
3- Days 4- Days 2 Weeks
4.00 5.70 9.50
4.75 6.70 10.75
7.50 7.00 12.00
7.5c 1.00 1.25
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
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in classified displays. No access for logos. No overheads allowed in classified display
- Blind ads-bill please add a $4 service charge.
- Check out recompens all customers of advanced ads.bill.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 a.m. - 2 working days prior to
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
ound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-4358.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Checks must accompany all Classified ads admitted to the University Italy Karyan
• Must be in residence or in an advance in job.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
classified display advertisements:
- Classified display ads do not count towards mor
INTESTEED IN A MAKE-UP? Headmasters has invited Wayne Douglas Grund, Canada's most popular hair designer, to demonstrate the new fall fashions. He will be do make-ups朝天 October 14. If you would like to makeover, please call Heather masters. 843-808-
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
"I'll nice to be KNEADED" Lawrence Massage Therapy, Stress Relief, Sports massage, Deep Tissue. By appl. 841-0662 Bruce or Dayla. Special Student Rates!
Seniors: H O P E, AW final Election October 27 and 28. In vote any Dean's Office.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a week course on Islam. The material presented in the course will provide non-Muslims with a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, January 15. Kansas University, Gallery East Room, KU. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
Pizza Hut
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
*** The KU All Campus Recreation Tournament needs coordinators for the following games: * **Half-Marathon run for mid November.** Recreation majors or anyone who enjoys the above games should apply. Winners of the tournament will represent KU at the SAU for details or call 843-4377.
NTHA DAVIS-XTRIA MOVIES CV-4 movies
2 days TV, Videosext. 1447 W 3rd m. to 10 m.
TV, Videosext. 1447 W 3rd m. to 10 m.
When was the last time you heard the Crestin Marimba Concerto? Hear it again at the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra Concert Friday October 17 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom
*Rent* *mini* $p$ *color* TV, with remote control,
$25\%$ prt month, Videotape, 14W, W23rd, W28rd
$30\%$ prt month, Videotape, 14W, W23rd, W28rd
DOUBLE DAY MOUSE FEATURÉ 2 tapes 18
46. Videotape, 144 Width, 2 tapes in
30 minutes
THE FAR SIDE
ENTERTAINMENT
Drummer needed for upcoming dance-party band. Experienced musicians, good music.
D's and J Mobile Sound. The Ultimate party sound. compact discs and effects. All occasions.
Lowest rates in Lawrence: 842-3688.
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? Rent
Have a Beach Party on Back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To Go, 941-3691.
Having a Party? Need live rock and Roll? Call?
842-6191 5 p.m.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A great sound at a great price: 841-1055
www.vanguardphone.com
FOR RENT
2 short blocks from university, furnished w/most utilities paid off-street parking. Students on a
3 Christmas looking for male roommate to share 4 bedroom house. 3 min walk to Comp. Center. 2 min walk to Apartment.
available immediately Sublease modern a bedroom apt across from Kansas University Call
Boat and Car Storage - Long Term, Indoor, Secure. 843-1356
Bowersock Mills and Power Co. Riverfront work
contact number 432-9260
ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Sunflower Coop Company 249.6981
Roommate need to provide a 2 HR house near downtown 850 plus phone. Bus from 764-4152 or 764-4153.
FOR SALE
12 x 65 Mobile in Lawrence ANY OFFER
SIMIREDEN Excellent Condition Call
(800) 742-3990
1975 Yamaha 650, 11.600 MI; $485, 842-4934
morning's
1075 Kawasaki KZ92 400 Excellent Cond. 5,000 mi
1076 Kawasaki KZ92 400 Excellent Cond. 5,000 mi
400 or best offer for Aviator For $849
300 or best offer for Aviator For $849
1 Sunfish sail boat and 1 Flying Junior sail boat
Used sunfish to the KU Sailing Club. Make a bid.
deadline: Tues. Oct. 14, 5 p.m. on board at Burge
up Aruna (side) Goat 10) Get 12) Get bid
shares at SUA Office of Financial Enquiries 841-7447
or (841) 262-3500 HIB MESB利息 II, Lake New. Inet #841-2817
Apple IC 256K, munitor, TV display device.
Apple Fire. Fine condition. $000 Kim
432.00088
Bicycle-TREK 23' 400 series, Must Sell. 2 months old $250 749-3631
Borne Series II 301 800 $0.00 pair. Digital XLI Series
Borne Series II 301 800 $0.00 pair. Digital XLI Series
$17.00. TechnoTable $85.00. 842.278.
$17.00. TechnoTable $85.00. 842.278.
$75.00 *Technics Turntable* $85.00 *COMIC BOOKS Science Fiction, Games at*
*Barnes & Noble*
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kawaiycomics, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
Desperate for *Tunes*? Excellent stereo, crazy.
Rachez Price, $16.00 value at $25. Serious injuries
are involved in playing the music.
© 1966 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
Flute, Excellent condition. Call 842-4990 after 5:00 p.m.
Fd Shyir "Sihyir" Mobil, models, games, all 4875, call 843-9025
For sale 1818 Honda Express Mopol; 1923 Hodaka dirt bike; Call Dorothy; 864-4954; evenings 044-9025
HONWEVER, MY ASSISTANT HERE IS SUFFERING FROM SEVERE SHOCK AND EXPOSURE.
p
P for Sale: Saroy Computer, 64K, wordprocessor,
wordprinter, all, all, all, all
Free, playful, white kitten Litterbox trained with shots. Contact 841-6162 Needs a home
FREE play. Contact 864-1662. She needs a loom.
Government Contact 864-1662. Camille clothing,
Field Jkts. Overcoats, Combat Boots, Jungle
Boots, Cold Weather Boots, Carhartt Workwear
Much More! Open Monday through Sunday.
Surplus Sales St. Mary, Kansas
1-437-2734
WE HAVE RETURNED FROM THE WILDS AND HAVE SUCCESSFULLY RECORDER THE EXISTENCE OF THE ELUSIVE BASSELLOPE ON FILM!
THE DAILY BLOOM PICAYU
Great for lst Apt 2, pc Living Room Set.
Great for lst Apt 1, I need the space!
Mike 841-456-30-6 p 3:00 m
Head Snow SK's w/ ski Looks Brindings 190 cm $50.
Nordica Roots Nats 9.9/1-12 $401.84 $736.78
IBT XT-compatible Tandy 1280 HD, 640K, i696
hard disk 2, floppy discs 2, peripherals 1, portral
color card. Tandy's test color monitor DOS, p.
card. 90-day warranty $1,000. Alpha Omega
749 1131
**movING:** Audi FOX GT1 1978 Runwell new,
battery, starter, etc. $2,500, negligible.
Magnavon VCHR VQR, 3 months old $400,
callable. Call 842-8696, 864-6348
New FOUNTAIN XT w/2K9 2-drive, monitor
New FOUNTAIN XT w/2K9 2-drive, monitor
New warranty $899, MicroB15 18
MicroB15 18
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbills, Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
PASSPORT RADAR detector. One owner, never dropped, almost all Call 749-3227 Day.
OHM C2 Loudspeakers in excellent condition. Still under manufacturer's warranty 7490-2834 after 6 months.
Save $300 Zenith Zem10 2 PC drives, 400K clock,
Amber monitor DOS 2.1 DOS 847/704 evenings
Amber monitor, DOS 2.1 843-7104 telena
Used cameras and photographic equipment
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought sold, and traded. THE PICTURE
BLOOM COUNTY
Western Civilization Notes. *Now on Sale!* Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation. *New York City School District at Towner Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and at Town Crier*. 4) For study guide.
MUST SELL!  Couch and Chair. Good condition.
$35, 842-3359
YAMAHIA YPR4- KEYBOARD. Velocity Set-
tion bdj practice. Cuppler Jitter 464 2894
bdj practice. Cuppler Jitter 464 2894
AUTOSALES
Motorcycle, 76 Yamaha 540 Vetter ferring,
16,000 miles. 50 M.P.G. 749-0120 Dornheim HCOLAND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines, soles, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead in instruments. Digital drums, percussion units. Unbeatable sound, unbauddish price $150 each. 864 2813.
1974 (Oep) Low mileage, Economical Good mechanical condition, mounts昂盛, excellent performance.
1990 MG Headset Rag-top near 38,000 miles. All original equipment, no mint condition. To see call: 843-5077. Leave message if no answer and keep calling
LOST/FOUND
Super 1975 Mustang II Glia Edition. ONLY $850. Must Sell. Call now at 844-1011.
FIGURE 1 Clear plastic prescription lens in front of Ellsworth. Contact Standart at 864-689 to claim. Found. Tiny, tiny, dark blue address book says "Found on the front of Natural History Museum. Call 864-3388."
LOST JACKET, Brown Leather Left in 12p
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Lost-Wait, curley hair spit/ spool, has red curls
Nikk, Nikki Nikk, Please call 814-3704,
8129-1829, 8129-1830
LOST WALLET SEPT 30 on campus 1 need ID>
Reward, 10.93-9.49; Draft, Daniel Evans.
REWARD? White Belle sunglasses left in 3140
Wessex Oct. 8, 2012 *Call* 843-7847-3743
HELP WANTED
Academic Computing Services. Half-time student programmer/consultant $ Salary 540/600/month. Dates include design, write and run programs for systems (including database etc.) and statistical packages ($ SPSS, SAS) Assist and prepare documentation for programs Perform consultation on a scheduled and/or customer request. Req's Bachelor's degree and qualifications: Experience in designing and writing programs; good writing knowledge of at least one higher level language (FORTHAN, ORACLE, SQL) or programming skills; knowledge of SPSS or SAS, and current enrollment Send resume, transcript, and sample program to Wes Hubert, Academic Computer Programming, Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045 Application deadline 10.17.86 at 1:00 p.m. EOAA Employer: Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Deli are current employees. Must have one year experience and some daytime availability. Start paying $ 75/hr plus profit sharing. Applicate at 719
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST 1
$16,040 - 25,200 yr New Hiring Call 817-687-5000
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ENGLISH: Assistant Professor, full-time tenure; teach to courses in 19th-century literature, composition, and introduction to literature; research and writing leading to publication; serve as a tutor for undergraduate or graduate parative Literature; evidence of successful teaching. PREFERRED demonstrated competence in modern drama, American literature, creative writing, and parative literature; publication of significant scholarly, critical, or theoretical work. $28,26,000 monthly. Deadline for application and recommendation: 10 December 1986. Further details upon request: Address Michael L. Johnson, Chair, Department of English, KU; 66045 KU IS AN ENGLISH AFFILIATION, AFFILIATE ACTION EMPLOYER
Female to prepare dinner. Seven light night hours per month. Schedule varies. Call 749-0280 or
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bv Berke Breathed
MY! THE ENCOUNTER WITH THE BASSELOPE CERTAINLY WAS EXCITING!
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Institute for Public Policy and Business Research Student hourly position 15.20 hrs/wk HRB PRR Run programs on micro and mainframe computers, run errands, maintain tape library, create databases, manage office duties. Application deadline: 10/17/86. Apply application to Alcune Scline, IPWPR, 007 CALCUS, Inc. (413) 523-9100.
Part-time or full-time. $300-$600 per month. Can work schedule online or other part-time job.
Sub & Stuff is now accepting applications for all shifts. We are looking for ambitious and assertive people who have a flexible working schedule and work 2 or 3 days a week. Please apply between 2 and 5 p.m. E.O.
THEY BE KACK-ku ALumun seek student chauffer (30 foot VR) for weekend over the UK UL-weekend, Oct. 11 and Nov. 1. Approximately, 6 hours each evening, $14 and an hour plus tips, chauffer numerous business connections, Write Reel Inn business committee, 457 N. Hall, TX 75233
National company headquartered in Lawrence seeks executive secretary with 2 years experience. Excellent typing, short hand and word processing skills a must. Req's bachelor's degree in taxive salary and benefits package. To apply, forward confidential resume to:
Executive Secretary
AND WHEN YOUR LIFE GETS
HE THINKS HE'S
MARKLIN
PERKINS
EXCITING, IT'S
GOOD TO HAVE THE
HOW TO TURN TO ETC,
MATERIAL OF OMNIHIA
TO TURN TO ETC.
ETC.
Vita Restaurant is now taking applications for full and part time fountain and grill help. Apply in
Box 2681
19 Stauffer-First Hall
University of Kansas
Kansas KS
60645
Wanted. Delivery drivers. Must be 18 and have insured car. Excellent pay and compensation. Apply at the Pizza Delivery Stores at 1008 W in the Holiday Plaza at 2499 Q大道
Wanted: Micro computer programmer to convert manual accounting data to database system. Must be current KU student, $4 per hour. Contact Steve Green 863 4779
THE BRASS BUCKLE is now accepting applications for sales representatives. Enthusiastic, honest and sincere individuals with excellent communication skills can apply at 813
MISCELLANEOUS
VOLUNTERS NEEDED. The Consumer Affairs
nationwide assistance volunteer to
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PERSONAL
MY JELLYBEAN We've had good times and, but the last year has been very special to me. I'm a wonderful person. HAPPY ANNIVIRER. I love you very much. MY HONEY 3UNNY
To the flaxen haired beauty in the brown Cougar w/oK plates exiting at Admiral, we must travel
THE PIERCER and THE PARKER ARE NOW
the PIERCER and THE PARKER see your
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Rent-19' Color TV $28.98 a month *Curtis*
14' Ward 14' Ward 247357  Mint 9-30
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KU Winter Skies Week to Steambaat, Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodge, lift tickets, mountain picnic, parties, ski race, more; from $142 Hurry, call SunCamp Tourists for more information toll free 1-800-322-5272 LAWRENCE AERONAUTICS 30 SAT 5 p. Lawrence School of Ballet 8th and Vermont 6th Professional instruction. Cathe Thomson 841 0294
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TAROT | READINGS/CUSUNSELING Help in decision-making and career process. Downstream of Tarot readings.
YUM YUM! Chocolate Pizza delivered with 1 dozen baskets. 29 Balls. N More Southern Desserts.
TEL
WE DELIVER
7 Davs a Week 842-0600
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
you want to work? Bassist and drummer need:
dor rockabilly band. Harry 841-0842.
Quality Furniture Doesn't have to be Expensive
VNWOUNCING THE OPENING OF our newly extended section course for Halloween and Parties. Three times the variety of costumes, accessories, and presents; open 11:50-3 P.M., 8 p.m. Thursday, 1-5 Sun. c/6VISA, AE, Discover cards, THE ETC, SHOPP 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, HALLOWEEN FUN FOR DULTS.
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for rockabilly bar band. Larry 841-0842
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
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Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
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available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
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Dinette set $199
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Complete Health Care for Women, including private Planned Parenthood Private Overland Park Park 1-491-6078
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School. 20 years teaching experience Exp program i week Beginner program ii weeks. Driver's License obtainable: 641-7749
Bedroom Set $199
Ku. Roanbag $39
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks) one visit:
Friday p.m. or Saturday m. am. please call
callers' Health Care Services, Wichita, KS,
316-844-5108
Housecleaners. Mature, responsible rates
want to clean your house. Reasonable rates.
LLM Tailoring 910 Alterations and Custom
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845-373-5707
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Same day. Ekstachter E/64 slide processing,
using the processing also available, THE
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1811 W. 6th 842-2696
English Tutoring any. undergraduate English course.
Hornsby Call 842-1284
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get_your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided 841 236
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOVER $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 286 364-4767
NOW OPEN  The Comic Corner, NE corner of 2nd and Iowa. 342-8344. Numbers of comics, in fiction, graphic novels, books, D&D, MIDD and miniatures, fantasy and war games, Star Trek, or Who, Freak Snow
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program (no exercise) Call 843-657-2090
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SCIENCE FUCTION, comic book, Simulation &
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TYPING
11-1-1 TRIO Word Processing. Experienced Conc-
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5:30 to 10:30 p.m. **Remes**, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 955
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Call the Writeline for word processing at its finest. Theses, dissertations, etc. 794-3644
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Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
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TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape
843-8877
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spellin
correct. Composition, editing help available.
Resumes. Transcription Unlimited 841-8521
841-8629 841-9364
DISSERTATIONS: THESES: LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics: ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Monthly Mummy 8, 1962-837;
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
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of words.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing
manipulses resumes,isches. Dieses, letter
conducts research.
WANTED
Female non-smoking roommate to share one bedroom apt $140/month plus half utilities
Female Roommate: free rent and in exchange for homehold duties 749.1288 or 841.2922. Female Roommate to share two bedroom apt. and 1/2 rooms. Call 841.4218 at 6 p.m.
Non-smoking Roommate Wanted: Fireplace, gym, very nice. Rick 794-5301
- pt. mashed potatoes
Seeking non smoking female room to house in Overland Park. Close to 4435 $160 plus
Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom apartment. $135
may. May rent. Must be neat. 842.3974
- 8 pcs. chicken
Wanted: Roommate toApi_APl close to campus $170 a month, water bid #41_9802
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Every night from 6:00-11:00
CALL 843-1431
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Contact your local Job Service Office
Call and make appointment for interview equal opportunity employer male/female
12
Monday, October 13, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
14 11
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
inner catina Suarez winds up to smash one past two Iowa State defenders. The Jayhawks continued their winning season this weekend with victories over Iowa State on Friday and Wichita State on Saturday.
Volleyball wins put team record at 18-3
The Kansas volleyball team pushed its record to 18-3 overall after two weekend victories.
Sports writer
By JANE ZACHMAN
Kansas took on Iowa State on Friday night at Allen Field House in the Jayhawks' fourth Big Eight Conference match of the season. The Jayhawks beat the Cyclones in four games, 15-13, 3-15, 15-9. The victory gave Kansas a 3-1 record in Big Eight play.
Volleyball
The next morning, the Jayhawks traveled to Wichita State where they also beat the Shockers in four games. 17-15, 12-15, 16-14, 15-9.
The Jayhawks' next match will be against Nebraska at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas has a habit of starting off slowly. The Jayhawks were down 11-3 in the first game of the first match before coming back to beat the Cyclones 15-13.
Iowa State was one of the quickest teams Kansas has played. KU head coach Frankie Albizt said after the match. Defensively, the Cyclones were constantly moving and controlling the ball.
Middle blocker Tammy Hill said the Cyclones' blocking kept Kansas from scoring points.
"Blocking was one of their strong points," she said. "They blocked a lot of hits that usually go down for us."
Iowa State took over in the second
Albizt said the Jayhawks were trying to hit safely and keep their shots in bounds. They went down the middle too often, however, and were blocked by the Cyclones.
game and allowed Kansas only three points.
The Jayhawks bounced back for the third and fourth games, winning both with scores of 15-9.
"It feels good to come from behind," said outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway. "Hitting, digs — little things started happening. It was a good team effort."
Cyclone outside hitter Linda Evans said Iowa State did not up to its potential against Kansas. She said the team had not been playing well in its last few matches.
Evans is the Cyclones' leading hitter this season both defensively and offensively with 125 dies and 136 kills
Iowa State head coach Vicki Mealer said the Jayhawks played well as a team
"KU played tough defense. They didn't let very many balls drop."
"I thought we missed too many of their servers." she said.
On Saturday morning Kansas took
on the Shockers at noon in Wichita.
on the Shockers at noon in Wichita
and matches with Wichita.
"Beating Iowa State was pretty exciting for the girls so they might have let down a little," Albizt said.
Albitz also said she was using different line-ups to rotate players. Switching players in the line-up allows some of the younger players to get experience.
Continued from p. 9
Oldtimers
Naismith, the inventor of modern basketball, as a professor in three classes. Campbell also was an accomplished athlete in track, lettering in the sport in 1930 and 1931.
After leaving Kansas, Campbell didn't leave baseball. He played for the Detroit Tigers' class A team in St. Joseph, Mo. A career 300 hitter at Kansas, Campbell remembers his big day as a Jayhawk. His favorite
story is of how he scored from first on a single against Kansas State.
A Seattle resident, Campbell splits his time between fishing and working at the Kingdom, the sports arena in Seattle.
Campbell had a good excuse for striking out in the old-timers game.
"I haven't picked up a bat for 54 years," he said.
Houston
Continued from p. 9
two-run homer in the ninth inning won Saturday's game for the Mets, led off with a line single over short
Wally Backman, whose bunt single had contributed to Saturday's victory, then tried to beat out another bunt, but Scott gloved it with a diving stop and threw Backman out at first. Scott then bore down and retired Keith Hernandez on a grounder to second and got Gary Carter on a fly to center, which ended the game.
Ashby staked the Astros to a 2-0 lead in the second when he drilled a 3-2 pitch into the left-field bullpen. Glenn Davis opened the inning with a single and, after Fernandez struck out the two batters, Ashby connected. Ashby, a switch-hitter, hit only seven home runs this season — just two as a right-handed batter.
the infield dirt.
Thon, who hit only three homers this season, drilled an 0-1 pitch over the 371-foot mark in left-center and put the Astros ahead 3-0.
Scott retired the first nine batters in order, inducing one batter after another to bury the ball into
Such was the Mets's futility against Scott that they did not manage a hit through four innings. The only vestige of offense came in the fourth when they placed a runner on second base.
Backman reached first with one out when Scott was called for obstruction after forcing the seeder to man to run out of the baseline.
Yielded to Davis but got in Backman's way and forced him outside the basepath Backman fell and was tagged by Davis before reaching the base. However, first base umpire Joe West ruled that Scott had interfered with the runner and called Backman safe.
Sports Briefs
Varsity and club rugby teams both win their weekend matches
The Kansas rugby clubs each won their matches Saturday.
The varsity beat Northwest Missouri State in St. Joseph. Mo., 28-5.
The club team beat the Kansas Rugby Club 20-4 at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Rain postpones baseball games
Yesterday's baseball double-header against Garden City Community College was postponed because of wet fields.
Tennis captain wins tournament
The Jayhawks' next game is tomorrow at 1 p.m. against Highland Community College. Two seven-inning games will be played to make up for games postponed Oct. 5.
Mike Wolf, captain of the Kansas men's tennis team, defeated former teammate Michael Center 6-4, 3-6, 3 and won the Domino's Tennis Championships at Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka yesterday.
The tournament comprised a men's open tournament and an exhibition for men and women.
In the men's doubles, Wolf and Larry Pascal won by default. One of the players on the opposing doubles team was not able to stay for the tournament.
In the mixed doubles, Susie Berglund and Pascal defeated Darren Boyd of Lawrence and Stephanie Rabilly of Kansas 7-5, 7-6.
In the exhibition division, Kansas won as a team 29-16. Kansas lost only one match when Berglund, playing for the All-Kansas team instead of for Kansas, beat teammate Jeanette Jonsson 6-5.
Softball season cut short by rain
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The Kansas softball team had its season cut short when rain caused the cancellation of the last tournament scheduled for the fall.
The Jayhawks finished their fall season with a record of 9-6.
Kansas was playing at the Oklahoma State Invitational tournament Friday and Saturday at Stillwater, Okla. The Jayhawks had a tournament record of 2-1 and were ready to play the last rounds of single elimination. Kansas was set to play Texas &M when the tournament was called because of rain.
Eight teams were competing at the tournament. The teams were divided into two pools of four teams each. Friday, each pool played a round robin.
The Jayhawks lost their first game Friday to Iowa State 2.0, Reenie Powell, back after minor surgery, was the losing pitcher.
Kansas came back in the second game and beat Oklahoma State 3-2 with Sherri Mach pitching.
Shortstop Chere Wickham and second baseman Kim Doyle each hit RB1 doubles. First baseman Laura Cramer also hit a double which brought in the game-winning run.
Texas-Austin also fell victim to Kansas, losing 1-0 after Kansas scored late in the last inning. Roanna Brazier, who had missed the last tournament with a pulled hamstring, was the winning pitcher and allowed only two hits in eight innings.
Texas A&M, who KU would have played next, was the runner-up in last year's National Collegiate Athletic Association's championship tournament. Other teams competing were Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma City University and Southwest Missouri.
The tournament wrapped up the fall season for the Jayhawks. They will begin regular season play in the spring
---
THE MAIN EVENT
Phyllis Schlafly (President of Eagle Forum)
VS
---
October 16, 7:30 p.m. Ball Room Main Union
Sarah Weddington
(Victor in Landmark Abortion case)
Paid for by the University of Kansas Student Lecture Series
---
---
PENN
Football is his forte
Defensive end Phil Forte, the confident clown on the Jayhawk team, is a determined leader this season. Tied for sixth on the team in total tackles, he hopes to move to first.
Story, page 9
The first KU basketball practice will tip off about midnight tonight with the 2nd Annual Late Night with Larry Brown basketball scrimmage.
Midnight special
Chill on the hill
Story, page 9
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature near 60. Tonight will be cloudy and cold.
AEROBIC
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 97, No. 37 (USPS 650-640)
October 14,1986
THEY WERE KIDS. THEY WERE LITTLE ONES. THEY WERE TOTALLY NICE. THEY WERE AWESOME. THEY WERE BRIGHT. THEY WERE SMART. THEY WERE CAREFUL. THEY WERE HAPPY. THEY WERE SUCCESSFUL. THEY WERE AWESOME. THEY WERE CAREFUL. THEY WERE HAPPY. THEY WERE SUCCESSFUL.
Pumpkin
Photos by Laura Rauch-Special to the KANSAN
Pumpkin hunt
Top. Eight-year-old Andrew Allen, left, tries to lift a pumpkin while his brother Elv. 5, watches.
Left: Patrick Allen, 3, wades through pumpkins with gourds he has picked out at Schaake's U-Pick-it Pumpkin Patch on Route 2. The three boys, children of Brad and Susan Allen, Lawrence, were picking pumpkins Sunday.
Above: The Schaake children began the pumpkin patch as a 4-H Club horticulture project 10 years ago.
Reagan says Star Wars blocked nuclear accord
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, trying to put the best face on a summit that ended in frustration and remorse, said last night "we are closer than ever before to agreements that could lead to a safer world without nuclear weapons."
Speaking on television from the Oval Office the night after returning from the Reykjavik talks with Soviet leader Mihail Gorbachev, Reagan said his refusal to give up his strategic defense initiative was the sole reason no dramatic agreements were reached.
And, the president stressed, he would not give up Star Wars just to get a new pact with the Soviets
Reagan also said the Soviets had given no indication whether they would come to the United States for another summit meeting.
Reagan said he had insisted on the United States' right to put the defensive shield in space, even though the arms agreement proposed would eliminate the missiles the Star Wars system is designed to shoot down.
"SDI is America's insurance policy that the Soviet Union would keep the commitments made at Reykjavik," he said. "SDI is America's security guarantee, if the Soviets should, as they have done too often in the past, fail to comply with their solemn commitments."
Reagan said that before the standstill over SDl, dramatic progress was made toward a 10-year program to reduce all strategic nuclear arms — including bombers, air-launched cruise
missiles, intercontinental ballistic missiles,
submarine-launched ballistic missiles and the
weapons they carry.
"While we parted company with this American offer still on the table," he said, "we are closer than ever before to agreements that could lead to a safer world without nuclear weapons."
Reagan said he had told Gorbachev from the start that attempts to drastically limit development of SDI were not negotiable.
But Reagan said there were no plans for a future summit — although the Russians had agreed a year ago to come to the United States for a meeting later this year.
"I told him I had pledged to the American people that I would not trade away SDI," Reagan said. "There was no way I could tell our people their government would not protect them against nuclear destruction.
"I went to Reykjavik determined that everything was negotiable except two things: our freedom and our future."
The speech came as the White House public relations machinery cranked into high gear to
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 3
Staff writer
Aid changes may cause 900 to lose GSLs in '87
By ALISON YOUNG
About 900 students who received guaranteed student loans as their only form of financial aid this year may not be eligible for that money next year, the director of student financial aid said yesterday.
"This is going to be a real jolt to some students." said Jervy Rogers, the director.
In addition, other types of financial aid probably won't be available next year for the students who aren't eligible for GSLs.
This year, GSL eligibility was calculated using family income. Next year, family assets also will be considered in the analysis.
Changes in the way GSL eligibility will be calculated next year may eliminate students who didn't qualify for other forms of aid this year. Rogers said.
All other forms of federal and state financial aid already consider both income and assets in determining need.
The financial aid office processes about 5,500 GSL applications each year.
of aid probably wouldn't be affected.
The changes are part of the new guidelines from the federal Department of Education and are a result of the changes in federal financial aid programs.
Rogers said that students who received only a GSL this year but were eligible for other forms
Because of the way financial need is determined, the analysis may say the family can pay for the student's education when it really can't, be said.
The maintenance allowance, which is supposed to cover the family's costs for housing, food, clothing and other necessities is based on the lowest governmental figure, he said.
This year, the standard-maintenance allowance for a family of three was $10,160.
"The old middle-income student is getting the ax." Rogers said.
Rogers said the maintenance figures used to determine need more accurately reflected the expenses incurred in slumareas.
A of the reason that usecypanpy ranger
discontinues maintenance allowance that is unrealistically low
Wheel makes top 20 bar list
By ATLE BIORGE
Staff writer
Last night, the owner of the Wagon Wheel Cafe showed why his bar was ranked in the November issue of Sport magazine as one of the top 20 bars in the country in which to watch a basketball game.
"I think Coach Brown is the greatest man in the world," Wooden said. "This is just a way of showing my appreciation
"We don't get many students here from ghetos,"
he said.
John Wooden, alias Dr. Woo, fed the basketball players hamburgers as he does every Monday. Because of NCAA regulations the basketball team pays full price for the burgers.
The American College Testing Program, one of the groups that evaluates financial need, determines the amount of a family's income available for college expenses by subtracting state and local taxes. Social Security taxes, medical and dental expenses, an employment allowance, elementary and secondary school
Assistant basketball coach Alvin Gentry said over a basket of fries and
He called three bars in Lawrence. Drury said, but the Wheel seemed to be the place.
According to the article, the Wheel, 1401 Ohio St., "would make any list just for the fact that John Higgins has been known to down one or 16 in here. But it makes ours because you might spot Larry Brown."
"How I got in that article I have no
See LOANS, p. 5, col.1
idea. I think it's my employees. They take care of my customers."
Bob Drury, a writer for Newsday, a newspaper in New York, and author of the article, said in a telephone interview that he never had been in Lawrence and admitted that he had ranked the bars arbitrarily.
He said he had started out with about 300 bars that people had recommended to him. After three weeks and long hours of telephone calls, the selection was narrowed to 21...
Riggins is a KU graduate and former Washington Redskins football player.
said. "How can you pick one single bar in New York, Boston or Chicago?"
"There are so many bars," Drury
"I picked up my phone bill and it was like a book," he said.
See WHEEL, p. 5, col. 4
By JOHN BENNER
Access to X, R films criticized
Staff writer
City to hear petition keeping adult videos from minors
A petition asking for a stronger city ordinance prohibiting minors from buying, renting or attending R and X-rated movies and raising the age limit for X-rated movies from 18 to 21 will be presented to the Lawrence City Commission tonight, the petition's drafter said.
Jim Mullins, Lawrence resident, the drafter, said he had more than 400 signatures on a petition asking the city to reward an ordinance he said currently neither banned
minors from purchasing adult videos nor effectively prohibited them from attending public showings of R- or X-rated movies.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said that before the commission would consider any action on the petition, the city staff would spend about two weeks researching it and the current ordinance.
City Prosecutor Jerry Little said the current ordinance "does not per se prohibit R- or X-rated video rentals or sales to minors."
He said the wording of the ordinance made it almost impossible to enforce.
The current ordinance prohibits distribution of "indecent or filthy" materials to minors. Little said there was no accepted legal definition of these terms, making the ordinance susceptible to being successfully challenged.
Mullins said that without a legal definition, the ordinance was ineffective.
See MOVIE, p. 5, col. 1
By TONY BALANDRAN
KU to ask Legislature for increase in spending limit
To cover the expense of educating an unexpected number of students enrolled this semester, University of Kansas officials plan to ask the Kansas Legislature for an increase of about $1.5 million in the spending limit on its general fee fund, a University administrator said yesterday.
Ward Brian Zimmerman, budget director, said KU officials would ask the Board of Regents this week for approval to seek the spending limit increase from the Legislature during its 1987 session.
The Regents will meet Thursday and Fri
day at the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
According to official enrollment figures released last month, the Lawrence campus had an enrollment headcount of 25,822, a 4.2 percent increase over last year's 24,774.
The unexpected increase in enrollment caused KU officials to revise the fiscal 1987 budget so the University would have adequate resources.
The University's original general use fund for fiscal year 1987, which began July 1, included both state appropriations and a general fee fund. Zimmerman said.
The fee fund was based on two estimates.
average fee-collection and headcount enrollment, he said.
By asking for an increase in the spending limit, the Legislature allows the University to spend more of the funds it collects.
The 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.
Based on the current estimated number of students and the average fee-collection for the Lawrence campus, the University is allowed to spend $14,910,228 of the fees collected this semester
Even if more students enroll than estimated, the University is not allowed by law to spend more than the budgeted amount, Zimmerman said.
But because of the unexpected headcount enrollment, University officials re-estimated the headcount enrollment and the average fee-collection for fall 1986, spring 1987 and summer 1987 for its fiscal year 1987 budget, Zimmerman said.
And because of the unexpected students, the University is requesting that $1,552,820 be released from the general fee revenues for the current fiscal year, he said.
Zimmerman also said that most of the University's fee release would be used to replenish the money now being used to finance additional supplies and instruction.
The agenda for the Regents meeting states, "In prior years, the Board has authorized institutions to seek legislative permission to spend excess general fee revenues associated with increased enrollment."
Zimmerman said, "The University is asking for sufficient resources to accommodate the new enrollment."
See FUND, p. 5, col. 6
100
2
tuesday, October 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Earthquake shakes buildings, halts high-speed train in Japan
TOKYO — A strong earthquake shook a wide area of east-central Japan early today, rattling buildings and briefly halting a high-speed bullet train, but apparently causing no casualties or damage, officials said.
Japan's Meteorological Agency said the quake was recorded at 6:17 a.m. local time with a magnitude measuring 5.7 on the Richter scale.
The epicenter was 30 miles below the surface of the Pacific Ocean of Fukushima Prefecture, a largely rural area about 130 miles north of Tokyo, agency officials said.
The quake shook people awake along the Pacific coast and rattled homes as far away as metropolitan Tokyo, but there were no reports of injuries or damage, officials said.
damage, officials said. The Tohoku line of the "Shinkansen" high-speed bullet train, which runs through the area between Tokyo and northern Japan, shut down for about six minutes, officials said. The day's first run to Tokyo was delayed but the line soon resumed service.
was obtained by the local train services in the Fukushima area also were suspended briefly, officials of the Japanese National Railways said.
Meteorological officials said the quake registered 4, or "strong," on the Japanese scale at Onahama, a small town directly on the coast 100 miles northeast of Tokyo, but 3, or "rather strong," in the Fukushima and only 2, or "weak," in Tokyo.
While the Richter measures magnitude, the Japanese scale measures the intensity felt at different places.
The morning quake followed a series of smaller tremors south of Tokyo last night.
Bangladesh dissidents arrested
DHAKA, Bangladesh — Officials put two main opposition leaders under house arrest yesterday, and rioting on the first day of a campaign against this week's presidential elections killed one person and injured 24, sources said.
Sheikh Hasina Wazed, head of the eight-part leftist Awami League Alliance, was stopped by about 20 police officers as she was leaving her home. She was on her way to a rally where President Hossain Mohammad Ershad was addressing a meeting.
Khaledia Zia, head of the centrist coalition led by the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, also was detained at her home. Zia's son Tarig said.
Ershad is expected to win tomorrow's elections, the third since the country became independent of Pakistan after a civil war in 1971.
U.S.researchers receive Nobel
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — U.S. biochemist Stanley Cohen and Italian-American biologist Rita Levi-Montalcuil won the 1986 Nobel Prize for Medicine yesterday for cell-growth discoveries used to further cancer research and make other strides in medical knowledge.
"As far as tumors and cancer research goes, this is a very important development," said Nils R. Ringertz, chairman of the Nobel Committee.
charm of the nose, the Levi-Montalcini, 77, an Italian-born biologist, and Cohen, 63, a biochemist at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., discovered a new hormone-like growth factors in the body that regulate the way specific cells grow, including disturbed cells or tumors.
Today, the Nobel Peace Prize winner will be named in Oslo, Norway, by the Norwegian Nobel Committee, followed by the physics, chemistry and economics prizes in Stockholm later in the week. The awards ceremonies take place in Oslo and Stockholm on Dec. 10.
The winner of the prize in literature is expected to be announced next week.
BOSTON — Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte has postponed a 12-day trip to the United States, including a stop at Boston University to receive an honorary degree, a university official said yesterday.
each of the six Nobel prizes this year carries a cash stipend of $280,000 - 10 percent more than 1985. Levi-Montalcini and Cohen will split their award.
Duarte postpones trip to U.S.
Spokesman Joe Hunter said details of the postponement were sketchy, but Duarte probably was responding to a series of earthquakes that struck El Salvador on Friday, killing hundreds and injuring thousands.
Duarte returned to San Salvador — the country's capital city — last weekend from the countryside and declared a national state of emergency.
It is not known if the visit has been rescheduled. Hunter said.
Boston University President John Silber and officials from the Salvadoran Embassy in Washington were not available for comment.
Duarte was scheduled to arrive in Boston on Thursday and receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from Boston University on Friday.
He also was to participate with professors in a panel discussion of Central American issues.
Duarte was scheduled to visit Washington during his 12-day trip.
This is the second time Duarte has cancelled a visit to Boston. Last year the president postponed a visit to Boston University after his daughter was kidnapped.
McEntire wins 2 music awards
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Former Oklahoma rodeo performer Reba McEntire won Entertainer of the Year honors and took the Female Vocalist of the Year title for the third time last night in the Country Music Association's 20th annual awards show.
Converted pop star Dan Seals grabbed two awards
— Single of the Year by a performer for "Bop" and the
Vocal Duo of the Year award with Marie Osmond, with whom he had the hit "Meet Me in Montana."
The Kentucky mother-daughter duo The Judds was named Vocal Group of the Year for the second consecutive year. For the third year in a row former Texas rancher George Strait was named Male Vocalist of the Year.
Voted the Top Album was "Lost in the Fifties," by Ronnie Milsap.
McEntire beat The Judds, Ricky Skaggs, Strait and venerable Willie Nelson for Entertainer of the Year. McEntire also was nominated for best single, album, and music video.
the horizon Award, given to the newcomer of the year, went to Randy Travis, a North Carolina native with three big hits this year.
The Song of the Year honors for the writer went to Paul Overstreet and Don Schlitz for "On the Other Hand." a No.1 hit for Travis.
Playgirl to drop frontal nudity
NEW YORK — Beginning with its February issue, Playgirl magazine will no longer feature full frontal male nudity. Advertising Age reported yesterday
The magazine recently filed under federal bankruptcy laws and was purchased by Carl Ruderman, publisher of the men's magazines High Society and Cheri.
In a six-month period ending Dec. 31, 1965, Playgirl's circulation dropped to 575,547, less than half of the high of 1.5 million shortly after it began publication in 1973.
"We will feature men and centerfolds, but they will be more sensual, less blatant," said newly appointed editor-in-chief Nancie Martin
The magazine will be geared toward career women in their mid-20s.
The magazine will continue to deal with sexual topics but also will include articles about travel, health and beauty.
From Kansan wires
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 14, 1986
3
News Briefs
Funeral services set for shooting victim
Funeral services for Patricia Heitzman, Eudora sophomore, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow, in the Eudora High school auditorium.
Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m today at Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St.
Miss Heitzman did summer from wounds she received in a shooting Saturday while working at a formal wear rental shop in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
The 1985 Eudora High School graduating class has established a memorial scholarship fund in Miss Heitzman's name. The family has requested that donations be made to the fund.
Local Derby robbed
Burial will be at the Eudora Cemetery.
Lawrence police reported that an armed robbery occurred at 12:39 a.m. yesterday at the Derby Service Station, 2330 Iowa St.
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police spokesman, said an unidentified man approached the service station attendant with a knife and demanded money.
Dalquest said the attendant gave the man $175 and a metal cash drawer valued at $10. The man then ran from the station, Dalquest said. The attendant was not injured.
Debate team travels
KU debaters began their season this semester with awards at the University of Northern Iowa at Cedar Falls; the University of Wyoming at Laramie; and the University of Colorado at Denver.
At the University of Northern Iowa, three KU teams took honors in the senior division. John Culver, Overland Park senior, and George Lopez, Wichita junior, took third place honors.
Tying for fifth place were the team of David Thomaneck, Wheeling, Ill., senior, and Dan Lingel, Freeport, Ill., junior, and the team of Pat Whalen, San Antonio, Texas, sophomore, and David Macdonald, Fargo, N.D., sophomore.
In the junior division, Steve Dvorske, Lenexa freshman, and Charles Krauss, Wichita freshman, took third place honors. Camber also won a second place speaker award overall and Lopez won fourth place.
At the University of Wyoming,
the KU team of Eddie Watson,
Arkansas City senior, and Oray
Hall, Manhattan junior, took fifth
place honors.
At the tournament in Denver, Watson and Hall took fourth place. Also winning at Denver was the team of Erik Doxtader, FT Collins, Colo., junior, and Peter Cannistra, Houston sophomore. They placed third. Hall won a sixth place speaker award at the Wyoming and Denver tournaments.
1st HOPE votes due
Primary balloting ends today for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award.
Members of the senior class can vote in their schools.
A selection committee, composed of the four senior class officers and 10 student organization leaders, will interview the 13 faculty members who receive the most votes on Oct. 20 and 21 and select six finalists.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature near 60 and southerly winds between 5 and 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a low temperature near 40.
From staff and wire reports:
Secretary of state hopefuls debate here
THE BENEFIT OF SUMMER VOLUNTEE PROGRAM
By KAREN SAMELSON
the candidates for Kansas secretary of state met in the Kansas Union last night for their second debate of the season but left their boxing gloves at home, agreeing on nearly as many issues as they disagreed on.
Cary Mook/KANSAN
The biggest differences concerned the candidates' views on voting practices. State Rep. Judy Runnels, the Democratic candidate, who represents Topeka in the House, said residents didn't vote because they didn't understand the issues.
Judy Runnels, Democratic candidate for Kansas secretary of state, answers questions while Bill Graves, the Republican candidate, looks on.
Assistant Secretary of State Bill Graves, the Republican candidate, said he thought residents lacked motivation, not information.
College Republicans and KU Democrats co-sponsored the debate. It was moderated by Donn Parson, KU debate coach.
About 50 people turned out to listen to the candidates amiably exchange views and an occasional friendly barb. When asked what the difference was between her and Graves, Runnels said she was a leader and he was an executor of policy.
Besides serving in the Legislature, Runnels has been a lobbyist for the Kansas State Nurses Association. Graves has worked in the secretary of state's office for six years, including about 18 months as assistant secretary of state.
Both agreed that the secretary of state should remain an elected official playing a non-partisan role in the office.
Runnels reiterated the focus of her campaign, a proposal that the secretary of state send out explanatory ballots two weeks before an election.
Graves expressed concern that explanatory ballots would cost the state too much money at a time when it was experiencing financial shortfalls.
issues in legal terminology and then in unbiased, understandable language with brief discussions of the pros and cons.
The ballots would explain the
Runnels said an explanatory ballot would cost between $40,000 and $50,000, but she thought the office had the money to cover the costs.
Runnels used the debate to remind students that today is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 4 election.
She also emphasized her concern that one-third of Kansas voters were
not registered, a figure lower than that of 26 other states.
"Why shouldn't we be in the top 10 percent of voter registration?" she said. "Why shouldn't we be first?"
She called for moves to make it possible for high school students to register at their schools as soon as they turned 18, rather than waiting
for college.
Graves said registration was not the primary responsibility of the secretary of state. County clerks are the primary officials responsible for registration, he said.
The secretary of state's role in registration is to give legal advice to the county clerks, he said.
Warming trend to follow fall flurries
Bv PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
All that was missing yesterday morning was a chorus of "Jingle Bells" as Lawrence experienced its first snowfall of the season.
Flurries touched the ground but no accumulation occurred because the ground temperatures were too high for the snow to melt. Weather sensors, observer for the KU Weather Service.
He said the snow was not too unusual for this time of the year.
According to National Weather Service records, the earliest in the year snow has fallen in Northeast Kansas was reported in Topeka on Sept. 19, 1901.
Stevens said Saturday's and yesterday's snow were part of the same storm
system that had settled over the central plains since Friday night causing temperatures to drop 30 degrees below normal.
Phil Billis, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka, agreed that October snow wasn't unnatural, but he said it doesn't happen very often.
"It's probably a once-in-a-15-year occurrence," Bills said. "It was a pretty early snowfall."
Bills said that the storm front had moved into the Goodland area Friday night and that Goodland reported 2 inches of accumulated snow Saturday.
No more snow is expected in the near future in the Lawrence area, Bills said, adding that by tonight the system should be
over eastern Iowa.
Bills said a warming trend should follow the storm.
"After the first freeze, we usually go into a mild period — an Indian summer," he said. "I think it will warm right back up."
"Every fall, we see big fluctuations in the temperature. Last year we had very similar patterns with the cold and the rain. It's just a transition period."
The warming front will be noticeable by the end of the week. Bills said.
Today should start the increase with a high of 56 degrees and a low expected tonight in the middle 30s. Tomorrow the temperatures should reach the middle 60s with lows tomorrow night dipping into the 40s.
Leaders discuss BID manager
Staff Writer
By JOHN BENNER
Lawrence city commissioners and residents met with the Business Improvement District advisory board last night to iron out their differences and help to establish a BID in the central downtown area.
The main bone of contention was that the current Downtown Lawrence Association director also could become the manager of the Business Improvement District, creating what Commissioner Howard Hill called a conflict of interest.
The city could contract the Downtown Lawrence Association to provide BID services to downtown businesses, causing Carolyn Shy to lead both organizations.
The proposed BID would collect funds from businesses between Kentucky and Rhode Island streets and between North Park Street and the Kansas River to pay for activities, promotions and improvements.
Bob Johnson, chairman of the BID advisory board, said the city should contract with the association because the association's members had the best idea of the needs of the entire downtown area.
Johnson said the city would waste time and money trying to set up an alternative non-profit organization to administer the BID funds.
"The BID statue gives you the power to contract out the administration of the district, or you can do it yourself," Johnson told the city commissioners. "So you can either create a new not-for-profit organization or use the DLA."
Hill said there could be a conflict of interest because Shy would have to be equitable with BID funds to the entire district, which contains retail, service and professional businesses, while working directly with downtown merchants alone on promotional events for the association.
"I think this is a case of someone serving two masters, because the money all goes through one budget," Hill said.
Suspect in custody for KC shootings
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A 30-year-old man in custody yesterday may have been involved in the shooting of three employees of a downtown cleaners and formal wear rental shop during a robbery, police said.
Sgt. James Nunn, shortly before leaving to check out a report of a possible double homicide, told United Press International that authorities had a suspect.
United Press International
Police called an afternoon news conference yesterday to announce that there were enough similarities between a suspect in two robberies Sept. 20 and the one at the formal wear shop that occurred Saturday
morning to indicate that the man may have been involved.
"We do have a suspect in this particular homicide in custody." Nunn said. "This is predicated on the fact this person perpetuated several robberies on Sept. 20 in the downtown area. This person was identified by witnesses to these two robberies."
Nunn has said the possible motive for Saturday's shooting was robbery. Police think the three were shot between 9:30 and 10 a.m. Saturday.
One of the victims, Patricia Heitzman,
20. Eudora, was pronounced dead about 8 a.m. Sunday at Truman Medical Center.
Heitzman was a sophomore at the University of Kansas. The other victims, Norma Meninger, 59, and 72-year-old Junior Allen, were found dead in an office in the back of the building.
Judge requests new material about age suit of KU worker
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
Judge Mike Malone asked for the information after hearing arguments delivered by both sides about a motion the University filed in August to dismiss the case.
A Douglas County district judge last week asked for additional information in an age discrimination suit filed against the University of Kansas by a Parking Services employee.
Edwin Fenstemaker, 59, who has worked for Parking Services for 35 years, filed the suit in June 1960 after he was demoted two levels from lieutenant to major. In the complaint, Fenstemaker's age was the reason for the denomination.
The suit also says that Donald Kearns, director of Parking Services, psychologically pressured the
Fenstemaker is seeking more than $100,000 in damages and back pay. He now has the salary of a sergeant and wants the University to make up for his cut in pay.
He is seeking $50,000 in compensatory damages and $50,000 in punitive damages in addition to the back nav.
Fenstemaker took his case to a University discrimination hearing panel in May. The panel decided the case in Fenstemaker's favor and suggested a less severe demotion.
After the panel's decision, Fenstemaker was promoted from parking officer to sergeant, a position he still holds.
Mary Prewitt, special assistant district attorney to University general counsel, said Malone asked her and James Rumsey, Fenstemaker's lawyer, for a summary of their oral arguments and copies of the cases they cited.
Prewitt said Malone gave them until Nov. 28 to produce the information.
Rumsev would not comment on the case.
Prewitt filed a motion to dismiss the case in July. She said yesterday that the suit was based on a 1983 federal statute that states that no person should be allowed to discriminate against another person.
Although cities, municipalities and counties had been called persons under the rule, she said, states have not been considered as such.
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Tuesday, October 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intolerant of free speech
Religious enthusiasm often can be the inspiration for good deeds that benefit humanity. But too frequently that zeal is misdirected into acts of intolerance.
Certainly, the protesters had every right to express their disapproval of the content of the film. But the fact that many protesters advocated that the movie not be shown at all indicates an appalling ignorance of the principle of free speech.
This unfortunate fact was evident again last week when about 150 demonstrators gathered in front of the Kansas Union on Wednesday night to protest the showing of the movie, "Hail Mary." The controversial French film is billed as a contemporary version of the biblical story of Mary and Joseph. In the movie, Joseph is portrayed as a cab driver, and Mary is shown nude in several scenes.'
The opinion that something in the media is in poor taste, or
insulting to deeply held beliefs, or even sacrilegious or blasphemous, shouldn't be considered grounds for censorship. Would the movie protesters have us turn back the clock several centuries to the days when the writings of heretics, and often the heretics themselves, were routinely used to light bonfires?
One person's sacrilege is another's art. We're all entitled to decide whether we think a particular work is one or the other, or somewhere in between. No one has the right to impose their own definition on others, or to decide what would be edifying for others to see.
The right of free expression means there's no such thing as a wrong opinion. But many of the protesters will have to excuse us if we don't take their opinion too seriously. Many of them admitted they were condemning a movie they had never seen. Those who called for censorship should re-read the First Amendment and curb their zeal.
Core curriculum needed
What does a degree from the University of Kansas mean? If the University eventually adopts a core curriculum, the answer to this question will be made more concise than ever before.
The core curriculum proposal, which is being debated by the University Senate Executive Committee, would establish a common set of course requirements needed for graduation from all schools. If two main negotiating obstacles can be cleared by next spring, KU may have a core curriculum in place by fall 1988.
The first problem will be to convince faculty that the University ought to be empowered to enforce certain minimum graduation requirements upon all students. Some faculty, especially those in professional schools, may oppose the imposition of additional liberal arts and sciences requirements upon their students.
University, already stretching inadequate funding to the limit, would have to open more sections of classes and hire more instructors to accommodate, for example, music majors taking math classes.
The other big hurdle, not surprisingly, is financial. The
The University needs a core curriculum. This doesn't mean KU graduates aren't being adequately educated. In fact, many schools within the University already have strong, diversified curriculums.
But it would enhance the University's already fine academic reputation if graduates could say that their degrees represent a common base of knowledge with other alumni, not just the fact that they attended school on the same campus. A core curriculum would attest to the University's commitment to giving students a well-rounded education, not merely producing specialized robots.
Assuming that additional funds can be obtained, the other issues appear to have ample room for compromise.
Inefficiency is no joke
If it weren't so serious, it would almost be funny.
Technically, the government is broke, because none of the regular spending bills have been passed.
Since Oct. 1, the end of the fiscal year, the government has been running on overtime. Congress passed a stopgap bill to finance the government while it tries to wrap up the session.
President Reagan criticized Congress, even as he signed the latest stopgap bill Saturday, saying that this was no way to run a federal government. He also accused members of the House of Representatives of using omnibus appropriations bills to push through unnecessary spending.
Reagan has vowed not to sign any more stopgap bills, but the damage has already been done.
It's quite possible that many congressmen will be able to shrug off this fiscal year fiasco as business as usual. But if the looming deficit isn't frightening enough, consider what this is doing to our image abroad. Just how do we expect the Soviet Union to trust us to manage an arms control agreement when we cannot manage a simple appropriations bill? How do we expect Corazon Aquino to trust our advice on how to run her government when we can't manage our own?
Shaking our head at those naughty congressmen isn't going to do it.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Charge ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news administrator
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depaw ... Classified manager
Lisa Weemer ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kautsen ... 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
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Stuart-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfort Fitt-Flint Law, Kanse, 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday, during a summer session. The student subscription is 8 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Opinions
U.S. 'golden door' not open to all
The Statue of Liberty's 100th birthday provided a terrific opportunity for media hype this summer. The statue is supposed to welcome immigrants to the "golden door" of America.
Meanwhile, it is this country's official policy not to allow people from certain countries to immigrate. While the U.S. government welcomes refugees from official enemies — mainly communist countries — it refuses to grant refugee status to people from some countries it supports. Guatemala and El Salvador are two such countries.
The U.S. government signed the 1949 Geneva Conventions treaty, which says that refugees fleeing civil war in their homelands may not be deported.
The U.S. government signed a United Nations treaty in 1967, which forbids the deportation of people who have fled their country for fear of
persecution.
Congress passed a Refugee Act in 1980 similar to that treaty.
Jan Underwood
Columnist
Nevertheless, most people fleeing violence and persecution in El Salvador and Guatemala will not be granted refugee status in this country.
Guatemala has the worst human rights record of any country in the Western Hemisphere. A government survey shows that 200,000 children have been orphaned by violence since 1978, and, according to the Progressive magazine, the civilian death toll runs as high as 100,000 — more than one percent of the Guatemalan
The new president of Guatemala, Vinicio Cerezo, noted 69 extrajudicial executions in his first three weeks of office.
population.
In El Salvador, death squads have been responsible for 60,000 murders and 5,000 "disappearances" since 1980, according to the Nation. Under the presidency of Jose Napoleon Duarte, not a single army officer has been prosecuted.
The governments of El Salvador and Guatemala are buddies of the U.S. government. Congress curtailed military aid to Guatemala in 1977 because of human rights abuses, but nonetheless the U.S. government has secretly sent Iethal aid to Guatemala. According to the Progressive, arms shipments from the United States to Guatemala exceed in value those received from anywhere by any Central American country.
The U.S. government has sent $2.3 billion to El Salvador since 1979. Last year, 65 percent of the nearly half-billion dollars it financed the civil war. Forty percent of this year's proposed aid package is considered "war-related."
Congress is now considering a Pentagon request for $10 million in military aid to Guatemala.
Our government will not grant refugee status to Salvadorans and Guatemalans because it will not admit that the governments it finances commit atrocities.
Give me your tired, poor, your huddled masses yearning to be free, unless they happen to come from Guatemala or El Salvador.
So people fleeing certain death in these two countries are being turned away at the golden door. And this summer we celebrated a statue that stands in the harbor to welcome refugees.
NO "OFFICIAL"
U.S. CONNECTION
NO "OFFICIAL"
U.S. CONNECTION
NO "OFFicial"
U.S. CONNECTION
NO "OFFICIAL"
U.S. CONNECTION
NO "OFFICIAL"
U.S. CONNECTION
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NICARAGUA
CONTRAS
GO GET EM!!
The Miami Herald MORI
WASHINGTON — Steeped deep in the shadows cast by the epocaly fight for control of the Senate is another election with a significance that extends to the end of the century.
)distributed by King Features Syndicate
Steve Gerstel
State seats kev to political dominance
This, reminds Curtis B. Gans of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, is the election for state legislatures, which he says is the true battleground for political alignment.
Except within the states, and not even always there, the election of seats in the legislatures get very little attention.
UPI Commentary
They are overshadowed by the headline-grabbing contests for the
But it is in these elections — in 1986, 1988 and 1990 — that the Republican fight for political dominance will be fought.
Senate, the House, governor, lieutenant governor, initiatives and just about everything else — except maybe dogcatchers.
A dramatic party switch, such as the one made by Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, or GOP gubernatorial candidate William Lucas in Michigan, excites the faithful and lends marginal impetus.
But these switches have little to do with the long-range shift of the parties, if there is to be one.
The next three elections for state legislatures, however, could radically alter the landscape. In 1991—following the 1990 census—the congressional districts, as well as the legislative districts, will be redrawn
The party that controls the most legislatures, Gans points out, will be in a position to redraw district lines in its favor. The map making, even keeping within the one-man, one-vote requirement, can be delicately balanced so that a Democratic stronghold turns into a Republican bastion — or the other way around.
and the map makers will be the legislatures.
More than one solidly entrenched incumbent has found himself, following the census, in a district of a far different composition — and lost.
For those not watching as closely as the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, the Republicans are gaining.
The committee points out that since 1976, the GOP has gained 533 seats in the lower houses of state legislatures and 135 seats in the upper houses.
The once invincible Democratic majority has shrunk from a 68 percent to 32 percent advantage in the lower houses and from 66 percent to 31 percent advantage in the upper houses.
Democrats, who controlled both state houses in 36 states; now have double rule in 29 states.
Even more important, the Republicans are within 10 seats — in each state — of gaining two-house control in 19 legislatures, compared with the present 11, and of having control of at least one house in 30 states.
"If the Republicans continue to make inroads in state legislatures, the U.S. House of Representatives and the entire cast of American politics could have a very different partisan coloration in the 1990s," Gans said.
Mailbox
Get real, Goodpasture
I am so glad to have read Victor Goodpasture's own simplistic and egocentric account of how the U.S. lost the Vietnam War — the "liberal" press. Now I understand why more than 58,000 young persons died, and why several thousand are still missing or prisoners of war.
Having seen each documentary several times, as well as having served personally in several of the military operations depicted in them, I can unequivocally state that both contain major reporting inaccuracies about the actual events and their interpretations.
If Goodpasture was as responsible a journalist as he has claimed to be, he would stop his petty fingerpointing and call for a journalism forum in which the role of the journalist in the Vietnam war is presented and discussed objectively, without party politics.
In the words of today, "Victor, get real." While you were watching "Sesame Street," my friends were killed by bullets and rockets and not by the words of liberal or conservative reporters spoken twenty years later.
Thomas J. Berger,
Chairperson
Memorial Committee
Film showed insight
The possession of opinion and the ability to reason sets the human race
We possess the ability to reason.
Why, then, can people not reason behind the vulgar language and nudity to see the meaning it attempted to convey? I left the Union understanding, not condemning.
I have not yet determined which was better, "Hail Mary" or the protesters allied at the Kansas Union. Both had their merits.
There were good things in "Hail Mary." By a subtitle, I was told joy comes from the heart, from inside. I do not claim to understand all of God's thoughts, but I believe that he would agree. "Hail Mary," not the protesters of the film, left me with a spiritual feeling. The members of the American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property did nothing to convince me I was wrong in viewing the movie. Perhaps for this I should ask forgiveness.
above that of the animal. At times, I wonder if that is good. Wednesday night was one such time.
What they did do, in their suits, was raise money for SUA. I do not think that was their purpose. But, yes, I imagine holding their sign, marked with that same opinion that sets us apart from animals, did make God love them more. In Micah, it says to walk humble with God. Is that why they were in suits and would not answer many questions? As they are people of God, I guess so.
It was controversial. It contained vulgar language and nudity. But the Bible does too. And I've allowed myself to read it. However, the men
Deb Grurer,
Garden City sophomore
of the society are right. I'm one of those kids with an open mind and weird hair. Thank God for some things.
I have a great deal of information
Along with his cheap shots at religion, politics, motherhood and education, Chavez takes a crack at the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography. Chavez is partially correct in stating that the commission has linked pornography to crime. However, because of his omission of adjectives, many Kansan readers do not realize that the commission has linked hard-core pornography to organized crime.
With his account of a visit to a local bookstore, Chavez again leads the reader to believe that the commission was "leading a witch hunt against the infidels and heretics of pornography" (the publishers of Playboy, Penthouse, et al). In actuality, the commission was not out to investigate so-called soft porn. Instead the commission was investigating the hard-core pornography industry, an $8 billion a year industry in the United States alone.
Pornography report
on the attorney general's commission and would be glad to pass that in formation along, should Chavez ever desire to write an enlightened col umn on pornography.
Susan E. Smith Lawrence resident
It is naive and dangerous to act on the misguided belief that drugs can be expunged. Naive in that people throughout human history have been ingesting, snorting, sniffing, drinking and generally putting themselves in altered states of consciousness. The so-called "war on drugs" is dangerous not only because "innocent" persons are victimized but that the "guilty" are wrongly labeled deviate and severely punished for behavior that normally takes place in the privacy of their homes.
Dangerous drug war
The implications of "the war on drugs" and drug testing are socially frightening and personally devastating. At what cost to humanity are we risking by this mindless attack on civil liberties? We ought to heed the advice of the social critic and psychiatrist, Thomas Szasz: "We ought to judge all Great Moral Programs, especially if backed by the power of Churches or States, by the inverse of the Anglo-American decision-rule for judging defendants— 'immoral until proven otherwise.'"
Brian Kennedy. Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 14, 198b
5
Loans
Continued from p. 1
tuition and the standard-maintenance allowance from parental income.
The ACT Program analyzes the family's need, Rogers said, and tries to objectively determine how much discretionary income a family has left to spend on college expenses.
cast the summit in the best light
Reagan
The money that remains after taxes and the maintenance allowance are subtracted is the discretionary income, he said.
"Theoretically, it's surplus money," Rogers said.
Continued from p. 1
"For the first time in a long while, Soviet American negotiations in the area of arms reductions are moving, and moving in the right direction. Reagan said.
Over the course of two days, Reagan and Gorbachev came close to a consensus on a 50 per cent reduction in strategic arms — warheads, missiles and bombs — as well as the nearelimination of medium-range nuclear missiles and reductions leading to a possible ban on nuclear testing.
Movie
"When the lines get long they don't check everyone's L.D."
Continued from p. 1
"I also heard that minors were having no trouble getting into Rated movies in Lawrence. I sent my two children, who are under 18, to an R-rated movie, where they were able to get in.
"I started the petition drive after VCR shopping last November," said Mullins. "When I visited some of the Lawrence video stores, I realized they all set different rules about renting to minors.
Rance Blann, manager of the Hillcrest Theatres, 9th and Iowa streets, said he checked the L.D.s of anyone who looked under 17 — too young to attend an R-rated team.
Blann said that because the theater had a reputation of being strict on checking I.D.s, it had little trouble with minors trying to get into R-rated shows.
Teresa Lawson, manager of the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., said the theater was not bound legally to restrict minors from R-rated movies. It does ban unaccompanied children under standards recommended by the movie industry's national board.
Videocassette rental stores have several methods for regulating
"This is a moral thing the movie industry does to help the public," Lawson said. "The ratings are such a standard that all theaters enforce them."
sales or rentals to minors.
Ron Murphy, owner of Adventureland Video, 925 Iowa St., said his store did not rent X-rated films. He said parents could regulate whether their minor children could rent R-rated movies.
"On the membership card, parents can state that they do not want their kids to rent these movies without their consent." Murphy said. "We do not take memberships from those under 18 because the membership is a contract and is not legal with a minor."
Mike Williams, owner of 7
Eleven, 2500 Iowa St., said 75 percent of his video rentals were X-rated films.
Wheel
Continued from p. 1
a cheeseburger. "We always kid Woo about overcharging for the burgers and having too small cups.
"From a purely cosmetic point of view, the Wheel is nothing to write home to Mom about, but Woo is so open and relaxed when you come here that you don't have to look around.
"You can ask any of our guys, and they'll tell you Woo is the most sincere person they have ever met. He's like a dad to all of us."
Kevin Pritchard, shooting guaro and Omaha freshman. aareed.
He goes to the Wheel because it's his place, he said, looking across the room at Wooden.
The relationship between Wooden and the team can be summed up in one word — tradition, he said.
"Everybody goes here," Pritchard said. "This is the place."
Wooden said he met Brown three years ago.
"We both had hip problems, and he was my guinea pig," Wooden said. "He went first to the operation because I was chicken."
"Woo has a monopoly on the basketball team as far as eating goes," he said.
Roger Smith, Overland Park senior, said that he had worked at the Wheel for two years and that the players came there every weekend during basketball season.
Wooden's KU patriotism is reaffirmed by hisukebox selection.
Fund
The Wheel gets crowded during playoffs, but usually is a fun place to work, he said.
"I have the KU fight song and the Rock Chalk Jayhawk." Wooden said. "They are on no other jukeboxes in Lawrence, Kansas, except mine."
But until final approval comes, the University must channel money from other areas to finance instruction, said Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
With that money, the University hired instructors to teach additional class sections, he said. Also, the University had to purchase more educational materials to teach those additional students.
Fund Continued from p. 1
"We feel the University cannot hope to sustain quality or continue to meet students' needs," Budig said. "It is critical to replace those funds."
"Fee release is a very important issue that must be resolved in the early days of the 1987 session."
The Legislature begins its session in January.
Budig said the University already had started to explain the problems resulting from higher enrollment to legislators.
"I believe they want KU to do well, and I believe they will be supportive (of the University's request)," he said.
Also at the meeting this week, the Regents will consider allowing Kansas State University and Pittsburg State University to seek general fee releases from the Legislature.
RINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
K-State is asking for $287,521, and Pittsburg State is asking for $50,370.
Attention Seniors! the H.O.P.E. Award (Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educator)
Primary Election Oct. 13-14 Final Election Oct. 27-28 Presentaton Nov. 15 at the Nebraska Football Game
Seasons Change, Classics Remain... The Oxford
From season to season The Oxford specializes in traditional clothing tailored to fit your changing wardrobe needs. This week transitional two-piece dressing in a variety of Fall colors, styles and sizes is 20% off. These two-piece separates are created with the finest quality cottons and craftsmanship. For a classic look, season after season, remember the classic, The Oxford.
20 percent off Fall two-piece dressing until Saturday, October 18, 1986.
The Oxford
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SUNSHINE SOLAR SYSTEMS
Be a Good Sport Give Blood with the Kansas Jayhawk Basketball Team on October 14
Kansas Union Ballroom 9:30 a.m.- 3:30 p.m.
Walk-ins Blood Drive are welcome. Oct.14, 15, & 16
sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
University of Kansas Student Senate Elections Committee Fall 1986 Election Deadlines REVISED: October 8,1986.
Note: The time deadline for submission of all papers and declarations is 5:00 p.m. SHARP. Except as otherwise noted, all papers must be submitted in person to the Secretary in the Student Senate Office.
Release of all forms and documents will commence at 9:00 a.m. on the date specified, in the Senate office.
WE OC 15 · Elections Committee closed.
- Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Pres/VP candidates made available.
WE OC 22 • Pres/VP FILING DEADLINE.
- Petitions and Candidacy Declarations for Senators made available.
- DEADLINE for requests from other Schools to be put on ballot.
FR NO 14 • DEADLINE for first audits. (All audits are to be submitted to the elections committee representative in the Office of Student Life by 5 p.m.)
WE OC 29 • FILING DEADLINE all Senators.
- Coalition lists DUE.
NO 03 • Ballots sent to printer.
• DEADLINE for change in candidate affiliation.
FR OC 31 · DEADLINE FOR COMPLAINTS regarding Elections Review Board membership.
MO NO 03 · Ballots sent to printer.
MO NO 17 · Write/in certification DUE.
WE NO 05 · FILING DEADLINE for Independent Coalitions.
TH OC 30 • RELEASE of Candidates List.
- FINAL AUDITS DUE. (Office of Student Life, 5 p.m.)
· OFFICIAL RESULTS RELEASED.
WE NO 19 • First day of voting.
TH NO 20·Second day of voting.
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS 1986 General Elections November 19,20.
WHO? • YOU THE STUDENT.
WHAT?
- Offices to be filled are:
- Run for an office of the University of Kansas Student Senate.
President Vice-President
Architecture & Urban Design (2 seats) Journalism (2 seats)
Business (2 seats) Law (2 seats)
Nunemaker (Fr & So LA&S) (17 seats) Pharmacy (2 seats)
Liberal Arts & Science (Ir & Sr LA&S) (8 seats)Social Welfare (2 seats)
Education (2 seats) Special (9z) (2 seats)
Engineering (4 seats) Off-Campus (5 seats)
Fine Arts (2 seats) Non-Traditional (1 seat)
Graduate (10 seats)
Residence-Community-at-Large (1 seat)
- All students are eligible to run for President or Vice-President, or for a senate seat in the school they are registered. Term of office is November 21st, 1986, to April 1987.
WHERE?
- The Student Senate Office, 120 Burge Union, is the home of the Elections Committee. This is the place to visit for information, advice and nomination forms. This is also the home away from home for the Elections Committee Chair GLENN SHIRTLIFE, and the Elections Committee Chair ALLAN KLENKE. The number to call is 864-3710.
WHEN? REAL SOON! Nominations open TOMORROW for President and Vice-President, and close at 5 p.m. Wed., Oct. 22nd.
- Nominations for Senate seats open Weds., Oct. 22nd, and close at 5 p.m.Weds.,Oct. 29th.
- All nomination forms are available from the Student Senate Office, 120 Burge Union.
WHY? • Because effective student government needs YOUR input.
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE NEWS RELEASE
6
Tuesdav. October 14. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Resume computer eases job hunt
By CRAIG HERRMANN
KU students may have a better chance of finding a job this year thanks to a new computerized resume system in the business placement office.
The University of Kansas began using the Vita-Quik computerized resume system this semester. The system makes filing and access to a student's resume easier for the University and for prospective employers, said Frederick Madaus, director of KU's business placement office.
Students may benefit from the computerized system, he said, because resume information will be stored on computer disks, which are more convenient for employers to sort through than resume books.
Resume books are traditionally mailed to companies at the beginning of each school year.
"There are usually 450 or 500 students listed in each book," he said. "Who knows, an employer might not want to read through 500 pages looking for just those people who fit the company's needs."
For a $3 fee, any students may become listed on the VitaQuk system. Once on the system, the student's resume information is made easily accessible to potential employers.
flood of resume books.
He said student's resumes also could get lost in a
Madua also noted that a student's computerized data sheet could be updated at any time, an impossibility with resume books.
He said that the school printed a resume book this year but that he thought the VitaQuik system would eventually replace the book. Students must pay a $25 fee to become listed in the resume book. He said the computerized resume system also may be able to cut recruiting costs for some
"Instead of sending recruiters to a college campus with no idea of how many interested students are on that campus, the company can simply send a computer disk with their needs on it to us." Madaus said. "We can then put the disk into our system and let the computer automatically find those students who fit the company's qualifications."
He said the disk would be returned to the company's recruiters, who could scan the resumes and decide whether to visit the campus.
John Tollefson, dean of business, said the system helped students plan interview schedules with potential employers.
"Dean Tollefson and I talked about the system and we decided that we needed one." Madaus said.
"It's a good system, and students planning to enter the job market should know about it," Tollefson said.
Madaus said he had first heard about the Vita-Quik system in September, 1985 at a Midwest College Placement Association meeting in Cleveland.
He said the school was able to draw the support of several companies to help pay for the $20,000 system. Among the supporters were Hallmark Cards, Payless Cashways Building Materials and Arthur Andersen and Company, a public accounting firm.
The VitaQuik computerized resume system is marketed by the College Placement Council in Bethlehem, Penn.
Groups to present housing proposals
Bv PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Some student housing groups have formulated contract proposals for the 1987-88 school year to present at the first meeting tomorrow of the Residential Programs Advisory Board.
RPAB decides on specific terms of contracts for the residence halls, scholarship halls, Jayhawker Towers apartments, Stouffe Place, Sunflower apartments and Sprague apartments.
The Association of University Residence Halls will present four proposals at the meeting. The proposals were approved at the general assembly of AURH on Oct. 7
One of AURH's main proposals concerns the upperclassman status of McCollum Hall AURH recommends that student housing reserve the upper floors of McCollum for a longer period of time for graduate and upperclassmen during the fall semester. Drew Blossom, AURH president, said at the meeting that it would help foreign students who sometimes have to come to the University later in the semester.
AURH also will recommend
that, as a long-term option, one of the other, smaller halls be reclassified as an all- upperclassmen hall.
AURH also wants Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, to ask parking services to improve the extension parking lot west of Iowa Street.
The proposal also will ask the student housing department to talk to parking services about the parking problems at Joseph R. Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin and Oliver halls.
John Miller, president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said that the council didn't have any contract proposals. But he said he expected the rates, for scholarship halls to increase slightly.
Jayhawk Towers will propose a new contract payment system similar to the residence halls, said Jeff Brown, president of the Jayhawk Towers' Tenants Association.
Instead of paying a pro-rated August rent, tenants will pay full rent in July and August, will skip payment in September, pay full rent during all the other months following except for January and May.
Some may find clothes at all The Right Price
By TONY BALANDRAN
Clothing customers looking for a bargain might find it at The Right Price. 1601 W. 23rd St. in Southern Hills Mall.
A grand opening is scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow at The Right Price, a division of Gateway Apparel. Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger will appear for a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
This new Lawrence business is offering its customers a chance to purchase their favorite fashion name products for $12.99 or less, said Nina Sosko. Olatte resident and store manager.
The store, which offers merchandise in juniors' and misses' clothing at substantial savings, opened Saturday.
Some of the brand names in the store include Forenza, Gitano, Smart Parts, Brittania, Limited Express and Happy Legs.
Gateway Apparel, which owns and supplies merchandise for the store, buys from the manufacturers in large quantities, Sosko said, which allows The Right Price to offer clothing at low prices and still make a profit.
"We don't pick sizes or colors," she said, "and we don't have the option to send clothing back to the manufacturer." However, she said, the merchandise is first quality.
Gateway Apparels also owns and purchases clothing for other stores in the Midwest including Fashion Gals, Tempo Fashion and Fascination.
One reason why the Lawrence store is able to offer all its products at $12.99 and under is that they do not offer layaways, cash refunds or merchandise credit, said Bonnie Harvey, district manager.
Because of the elimination of these options, Harvey said, the store does not have to keep much extra clothing in stock.
The store offers even exchange privileges, Sosko said, to keep customers satisfied.
"Because of the low prices, it's easy to find something to exchange with," she said.
For example, a Limited Express sweater which sells regularly for $42, is available at The Right Price for $12.99.
"The sweater comes from the same manufacturer that other stores get it from." Sosko said.
"I anticipate a lot of people because I think we have a good deal," she said.
The store's hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
Hayden says state needs conduct code
The Associated Press
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Gloria O'Dell, spokesman for Docking, said her boss already adopted an ethics program when the governor issued his two executive orders. She labeled Hayden's actions as political chicaneam and a desperate attempt for attention in the waning days before the election.
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Non-alcoholic beverages, soft drinks and literature about the effects of drugs and alcohol will be available during the kick-off event
These programs in the halls are only part of the plans for Alcohol Awareness Week. Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said the week would begin at 11:25 a.m. Monday in front of Wescoe Hall.
During the week the feature films will be shown 22 different times on campus and in the residence halls. Zimmer said. Students who come to the movies will receive questionnaires about alcohol in their lives.
Hayden also called on Tom Docking, his Democratic opponent, to make a similar pledge, apparently not aware the Carlin-Docking administration already implemented its regulations governing state employee political activities.
WICHITA — Mike Hayden said yesterday he would impose a code of political conduct of state employees to draw a clear line between the official duties of bureaucrats and their off-duty political activities if he's elected governor in November.
Liberty Hall
642 Mass. 749-191 Oct. 13-16 $4.00
have activities planned. The activities include a "Mocktail Party" and programs on alcoholism in the family.
Hayden's nine-point plan is similar to a seven-page executive order issued in 1983 by Gov. John Carlin, which was reiterated by the governor in a three-page memo distributed in August to all state agencies under his jurisdiction.
In a Wichita news conference, Hayden, the Republican nominee for governor, said he developed the code after he witnessed continued executive misuse and abuse of state government for political purposes over the last 3 years. However, his press secretary could offer no specific examples of abuse cited by the candidate.
BUM STERNE
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Four scholarship halls, Watkins,
Battenfeld, Sellards and Miller.
Shorter, documentary films will be shown from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day of the week at the Kansas University Gallery on the fourth floor.
In addition, KU police will talk to residents at the halls about alcohol. A non-alcoholic beverage party will take place at Lewis Hall, and Jean Morrow, assistant director of the office of residential programs, will speak at Hashinger Hall floor meetings about how alcohol affects the body.
Delivers
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
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any dinner
Hashinger Hall also will show a classic movie that has an alcohol theme, said Harry Parker, academic program coordinator for the hall.
Funds for the week's activities came from various staff offices and student organizations. The week will cost about $1,600. Zimmer said.
The movies are "Cocaine
Drain," "Choices" and "Calling"
The Shots: The Advertising of
Alcohol."
by Tom Dine
in Kansas City, 8:00 p.m.
B.S.V.P. Immediately for Hikes
Friday, Oct. 17, 7:30 p.m.
Sukket Services by Hillet.
At the Lawrence Jewish
Community Center,
917 Highland
Call 612-7444
AIPAC lecture by Tom Dine
The cycling event of the season!
Reminder: Avoid the late fee.
Sign-up by this Thursday. 8-5 p.m.
SUA Office, level 4 Kansas Union
Events of the Week:
Wednesday, Oct. 15,
11:30 - 1:30
Lunch, Alcee C.
Union Cafeteria
Call Hillel for more info: 749-4242
Tuesday, Oct. 18
6:00 p.m.
Sukkah Building Party
Hillel House
The theme for the week of Oct.
20-24 will be "Drinking — Just Like
In The Movies." The residence
halls will show movies during the
week, including popular feature
films such as "Arthur," "The Big
Chill," "M.A.S.H." and
"Educating Rita." A discussion
after each free showing will focus
on the role alcohol played in the
movies.
OCTOGINTA
SAVE YOUR MONEY. CLIP A COUPON! KLZR 106 day*
1986
Movies kick off week of alcohol awareness
Residence halls and some scholarship halls are planning activities for Alcohol Awareness Week that will try to make more students aware of how alcohol affects their lives.
By PAM MILLER
SAVE
Your choice of a Hamburger, Runza Fish, or
Look for Steve and Christine in the KLZR/Tony's Nissan Lazer Light Rider and get your free V.I.P. "Opening Night with the Stars" movie passes, 3-4 p.m.
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Robert E. Foster,
Conductor
Assistant Conductor
Thomas Liley,
Saxophone Soloist
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 14, 1986
Swarthout Recital Hall
Free and Open to the Public
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
Presents the
University
Wind
Ensemble
University Wind Ensemble
DON QUIXOTE
OF LA MANCHA
By Arthur Fauquez
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
7:30 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Thursday
October 15, 1986 October 16, 1986 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Directed by Jed H. Davis featuring Williamukike as Don Quixote and Jack Wright as Sancho Panza Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved.-Public: $6 & $4 Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens. For reservations, call 913/864-3982 VISA & MasterCard accepted for phone reservations This performance is part of the Kansas Conference on Theatre for Young Audiences. October 16-18
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 14, 1986
7
Firing of nurse upheld in AIDS case decision
The Associated Press
HUTCHINSON — The firing of a public-health nurse for refusing to care for an AIDS patient was upheld yesterday by the Reno County Commission.
"I feel a little sick . . I'm not sure if I'll ever get another job in nursing." Margaret Durr said after the 3-0 vote upheld a decision of the county Public Health Department.
Durr was fired last month after she refused to provide care for a patient with acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
She told the county commission that she should have the right to refuse a case she didn't think she could handle and that she thought
was dangerous.
The health department maintained she had a professional responsibility to the patient, that she was not in any danger and that she was being asked to do routine tasks she was well-trained to carry out.
"At the time, I did what I felt was right (based on) my knowledge and education. At the time, I felt unsafe," she said.
Joe O'Sullivan, an attorney who represented the health department, said, "I can't speak about other health departments in terms of insubordination but the nurses in our health department are expected to perform the duties that come with the scope of their prime responsibility."
About 10 KU students participated last week in the fourth annual Midwest Hispanic American Leadership Conference at the McCormick Hotel in Chicago.
By a Kansan reporter
Hispanic political role discussed at conference
The students attended workshops on political, women's and youth opportunity issues. The governor of New Mexico, Toney Anaya, was the keynote speaker at a banquet Saturday night.
Mary Padilla, Overland Park sophomore, who has attended the conference the past two years, is one of two official Kansas representatives to the conference.
The Leadership Conference committee appoints the representatives.
"It's important to start at an early age to be responsible," Padilla said. "We should start to get involved with the community, because hispanics have an important voice and we have to get involved to be heard."
Chuck Garcia, president of the KU Hispanic American Leadership Organization and Garden City law student, said the conference allowed students to meet political leaders from across the Midwest.
Garcia said the conference emphasized the need to get involved in politics at the local level.
Today's the last day of voter registration
TOPEKA — Today is the deadline for Kansans to register to vote in the Nov. 4 general election
The Associated Press
John Reinhart, in the secretary of state's office, said election commissioners' offices in the four largest
DECISION'86
counties of Kansas — Sedgwick,
Johnson, Wyandotte and Shawnee will remain open this evening to accommodate late registrants.
locations
Reinhart said all four counties will have not only the commissioners' offices open late, but also outposts in libraries, shopping centers and other
notices.
He also said most county clerks' offices in the other 101 counties planned to remain open late, but a precise tabulation was not available yesterday.
Reinhart said Secretary of State Jack Brier was urging those who are new to Kansas, who have moved or who have changed their names since they last voted to register during the day today. If that is impossible, those people should check with their local county clerk to see whether they could register this evening.
Voters do not have to reregister if they voted in the last general election and have not moved or changed names.
On Campus
The KU department of design will sponsor a public lecture by metallsmath Heikki Seppa, professor of metallsmithing at Washington University in Washington, D.C., at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today in room 315 of the Art and Design building.
The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will be at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
A Peace Corps film seminar will be presented at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. today in 4019 Wescow Hall.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the University soccer fields. 23rd and 10th streets.
The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Expressions, the KU Dance Club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.
- Sigma Psi will present Dave Waxse, a lawyer and KU graduate, who will speak on labor relations and law at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
John O'Brien, professor of systematics and ecology, will speak in "Possible Environmental Effects of the Chenobyl Nuclear Accident" as part of a University Forum at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Undergraduate Philosophy Club will sponsor the forum "Fiduciliary Responsibility and Divestment" at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
■ The geography department will sponsor a seminar on "Elementary-Secondary Geography Curricula" at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 412 Lindley Hall.
John Riddle, professor of history at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, will speak on "Oral Contraceptives in Classical Antiquity and in the Middle Ages" at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
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8
Tuesday, October 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Congressional reaction split on summit failure
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congressional reaction to the failure of the U.S.-Soviet summit to agree on nuclear arms cuts generally fell along partisan lines yesterday. Democrats said President Reagan missed a historic chance and Republicans applauded him for refusing to compromise on Star Wars research.
arsenal through arms control."
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said, "I am puzzled by the decision to pass up the real opportunity to destroy a large portion of the Soviet nuclear
"Instead," said Biden, "the administration insists on spending vasts sums of money on the development of untested, unproven defensive systems that are alleged to address the same objective — the destruction of offensive nuclear weapons."
But a different view was expressed by Rep. James Courter, R-N.J., one of the staunchest House supporters of Star Wars, known formally as the strategic defense initiative.
"From what I know, Ronald Reagan did precisely the right thing," Courter said. "... Obviously,
I'm saddened by the fact that no agreements will be reached in the near term. But Reagan did the right thing. He should not give up SDI, now or ever."
Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, D.Dass, said a "grand and historic opportunity was there in Iceland, but it has been sacrificed — at least for the moment — on the uncertain altar of SDI."
Kennedy asked, "Must we sacrifice the certainty of significant and sweeping reductions in nuclear arsenals yesterday for the uncertainty of an unproven and unprovable
Strong support for Reagan came from Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.
defense in the distant future?"
Kemp pronounced himself pleased that the president "walked away from an agreement that violated one of his highest goals, the development of a strategic defense for ourselves and our allies." He predicted that the talks will be renewed.
Lugar said the Soviet offer "attempted to trap the president and put the United States into perpetual
jeopardy. Their proposal would have prohibited the United States from developing any defensive deterent while the Soviets would be able to maintain their offensive superior capability."
Rep. Thomas Downey, D.N.Y., who was campaigning in his district yesterday on Long Island, said constituents were disappointed with the results of the summit.
"My sense was from the people that I spoke to, there was a much greater desire to see something," he said.
Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode
Island, ranking Democrat on the foreign relations committee, said the collapse of the summit was "a sad day for mankind." He also said, "we have given up a bird in the hand — the reduction in strategic offensive weapons."
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga, considered by his colleagues as a leading congressional expert on strategic arms and defense issues, said the SDI program "is going to be under more scrutiny and more fire now than ever before, and I say that as one who has supported it and still supports a robust research program."
Congressmen say SDI to get closer look
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Members of Congress, after laying out a $5 billion downpayment on Star Wars research, yesterday said they were likely to start paying far closer attention to the program because of President Reagan's summit decision.
Two Massachusetts Democrats — Sen. Edward Kennedy and Rep. Ed Markey — were openly critical of Reagan's refusal to take the proposal offered by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Reagan's refusal to limit strategic defense initiative research to the laboratory as a swap for eliminating strategic nuclear missiles over a decade means that from now on Capitol Hill will scrutinize SDI as a weapons system rather than view it as a bargaining chip, one member said.
Reagan had a chance "to cash in Star Wars for the best deal the Russians have offered an
American president since they sold us Alaska and Oregon, Reagan turned it down. "Markey saw,
"The president has sent the world a message that he does not want arms control — that he has put his faith in the starstud and moonbeams of his Star Wars fantasies."
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said Reagan was correct to turn down Gorbachev's proposal, but has been too general in his assessment of Star Wars at home.
Since Reagan announced his program in the spring of 1983, Congress has put up about $5 billion in research funds to investigate ways of knocking out nuclear missiles and warheads.
A spending agreement for fiscal 1987 calls for adding another $3.5 billion to the funds, a figure that split the difference between the House's $3.1 billion spending freeze and the Senate's $3.9 billion figure.
Reagan had asked for $5.3 billion.
The weekend summit did nothing to quiet the congressional debate.
"Obviously, next year people will view it as a weapons system and not as a bargaining chip in the negotiations," said Rep. Norman Dicks, D-Wash.
negotiations," said Rep. Norman Dricks, D-Wash.
Rep. Tom Downey, D-N.Y., said Reagan will get tremendous opposition on Capitol Hill on arms control issues. "In as unvarnished a way as possible he said that arms control is less important than Star Wars."
Kennedy said, "An agreement that imposes some limits on the Star Wars program would have been a small price to pay for sweeping reductions in nuclear arsenals."
Nen, Nancy Kassebaum said "a closer scrutiny (of SDI) was coming anyway," but she said the summit might deepen divisions in Congress over the program and polarize the debate.
TELL THE TOWN-CALL THE KANSAN 864-4358
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U.S. allies hopeful for accord
United Press International
U. S. allies in Western Europe expressed disappointment yesterday because of the failure of President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to forge an arms agreement in Iceland but predicted the meeting would lead to an accord at the U.S.-Soviet negotiations in Geneva.
U. S. and Soviet officials said the two succeeded in developing tentative agreements on most arm-control issues, but the possibility of reaching an accord founded because of Gorbachev's insistence that the United States scrap plans to build a space-based missile defense.
In Great Britain, the mood was more of surprise and optimism that Reagan and Gorbachev got as far as they did on the road to agreement on mutual reduction of intermediate-range missiles in Europe and other strategic weapons.
In Brussels, Secretary of State George Shultz told the foreign ministers from NATO that the United States would try to build on progress from the Iceland talks at arms-control talks in Geneva.
West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, in Brussels for the briefing by Shultz, said the summit's results "should serve as the basis for urgent continuation" of the Geneva talks.
In Paris, Prime Minister Jacques Chirac said progress in U.S.-Soviet relations was made in Iceland and the fact that Reagan and Gorbachev met at all "was something positive that was not evident several weeks ago."
In Warsaw, Poland, the Communist Party newspaper Sztandar Mlodych said. "The fiasco at Reykjavik was a blow for the resident of White House. It happened before the elections to the Congress and the Republican administration will have no success to boast of."
At the United Nations, Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he hoped "the meeting would have led to clear and positive results."
Aftershock rattles San Salvador
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — A sharp aftershock of the earthquake that killed at least 890 people hit San Salvador yesterday as the homeless set up makeshift shelters in fields, doctors delivered babies in a parking lot, and survivors buried their dead.
President Jose Napoleon Duarte, who announced the death toll in a national broadcast, put the number of injured in last Friday's catastrophe at 10,000 and the homeless at 150,000.
Rescue workers intensified searches for victims trapped under tons of twisted rubble as the aftershocks continued.
A strong tremor rattled the capital for about three
accounts at 4:29 p.m. There were no immediate reports of additional casualties or damage, but the Camino Real Hotel was temporarily evacuated for a structural check.
The seismological station in neighboring Guatemala said the tremor measured 4.5 on the Richter scale and was centered 156 miles southeast of Guatemala City in the Pacific Ocean off El Salvador.
Meanwhile, survivors yesterday went about burying the nation's 890 known earthquake dead.
He asked for more international aid, requesting medicines and supplies for battered hospitals where teams worked outside to treat patients.
The devastation was confined mostly to this capital city of 800,000 people. Duarte said in a broadcast Sunday night, "We are practically going to have to reconstruct all of the city."
A radar detector, valued at $245, was taken between 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday from a garage in the 1300 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle, valued at $250, was taken between Oct. 5 and Sunday from a fraternity house in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
Cash totaling $700 was taken between 12:30 and 3 p.m. Sunday from an unlocked vehicle parked in the 360 block of Trail Road, Lawrence police reported.
A Radar detector, cassette tapes and tape case were taken between 12:10 a.m. and 1:55 p.m. Friday from a vehicle in the Lewis Hall parking lot. KU police reported.
A car cover, valued at $200, was taken between 5 p.m. Saturday and 4:25 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 600 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A one-piece camera and videocassette recorder, valued at $1,045, was taken between 5 and 9 p.m. Friday from a discount店 in the 2700 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two Chevrolet pickup trucks, a plant sprayer and assorted keys, valued together at $6,020, were taken between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday from a garden-supply store in the 1500 block of New York Street. Lawrence police reported.
A sun roof valued at $200 was taken between 2 and 5 a.m. Sunday from a vehicle parked in the 1400 block of New Jersey Street, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 14, 1986
Sports
9
Women's team to face year of changes
2
Evette Ott is one of two seniors on this year's women's basketball team, which lost forward Vickie Adkins to graduation and center Kelly Jennings, who transferred to Washburn. Without a dominant big player, head coach Marian Washington said the Javahawks will have to run the ball more than they did last year.
Jayhawks to rely on speed after loss of inside players
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports write
The fast-paced game that women's basketball head coach Marian Washington wants to run this year might be in jeopardy with a team that has lost height to graduation and transfers.
"You have to have the ball to run." Washington said. "To have the ball, you must be able to rebound, and we're very small in the middle."
The reasons for her apprehension were obvious yesterday at media day in Allen Field House. Gone are two of last year's starters, forward Vickie Adkins and center Kelly Jennings. Gone is Sherri Stoecker, a key substitute for the Jayhawks, and, gone are three of last year's freshmen from a team that went 18-10 overall and finished second in the Big Eight Conference with a 9-5 record.
Replacing them will be five freshmen and three junior college transfers.
But Adkins and Jennings will be hard to replace. Adkins averaged 22 points and 9.7 rebounds a game last year and finished her career at Kansas as the third-leading scorer in Jayhawk history. Jennings grabbed an average of eight rebounds and scored 12.8 points a game.
Adkins graduated and Jennings transferred to Washburn University in Topeka.
Forward Jackie Martin is the leading rebounder returning this year with an average of 6.4, and Lynn Page, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, will provide some size inside.
Washington is counting on the six returning letterwinners and eight new recruits to take up the rebounding slack.
Washington called the 6-foot-4 Page a sleeper. She said that Page, who lettered in track as well as basketball at Booker T. Washington High School in Tulsa, would surprise people this year.
"She's come in and learned a lot," Martin said. "I've been playing against her and she has learned to use her body, become stronger and more confident.
Martin also expressed enthusiasm over Page and her abilities.
"She's younger than Kelly (Jennings) and is more competitive. She wants it."
Five letterwinners transferred from the team since last year, making room for eight newcomers. Most of those who transferred did so because of the opportunity for more playing time at other colleges, Washington said. Jennings was an exception to this.
"Women find out that playing at this level is intense and demanding," Washington said. "It takes time and commitment. She was not able to make that kind of commitment. She did, though, have the potential to become one of the best big players in the conference."
Even with Martin's inside strength and the addition of Page, Martin said she thought that this year would provide a challenge for the Jayhawks.
"It's going to be a tough year for us," Martin said. "It takes a team to rebound. They just don't fall to us."
Page said she was optimistic about her ability to fill the shoes of the 6-foot-5 Jennings. She said her power, size and height would help her in making the transition to college basketball.
"They didn't have a true center last year." Page said, "and I hope to be the true center they're looking for. I'll help with the rebounding and have no problem getting up and down the court."
Washington also spoke about the makeup of this year's team.
A team which has been blessed with inside scoring and strength the past couple of seasons, the Jayhawks will be a队 dominated by strong perimeter players and depth at those positions.
"We might have the best backcourt in the Big Eigh," she said. "Evette Ott had her best season last year. She was very consistent and accepted her role as quarterback at point guard."
Guard Toni Webb, Washington said, had had trouble with game pressure but handled it better last year.
would be the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic on Nov. 28 and 29th, the regular season opener, and the Dec. 8 game against Drake.
Team leadership will come from co-captains Laughter Dougherty and Ott.
As far as the Big Eight is concerned, Washington said that if she were to pick a favorite to win the conference championship, Missouri would be the team. Last year's conference champion was Oklahoma.
The rest of the women's basketball schedule is what Washington called impressive and respectable.
"It's hard to say. It'll be close," she said. "Iowa State has built confidence and K-State has the tradition. The favorite would have to be Missouri. Their inside attack with Renne Kellt is the best in the Big Eight."
For the first time since Washington has been KU head coach, the backcourt will open the season.
against a foreign team. The Yugoslavian National Team will visit Allen Field House for an exhibition game Nov. 14
The Big Eight season begins Jan.
Washington said that some of the highlights of this year's schedule
Newcomers to get plenty of court time
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
This year's Kansas women's basketball team doesn't have a dominant player, head coach Marian Washington said yesterday.
For the eight newcomers on the team, this could provide a chance for them to see a lot of action early in the season.
"We've had our share of outstanding players." Washington said. "Now we have to be able to bring some players along that still need some work."
But, she said, "We're not at the point where we'll have to start four freshman like we were a few years ago."
The new Jayhawks will play quite a bit in the early part of the season, she said, so she can decide how she'll work plays and manage the team.
Five freshman are settling into the Jayhawks' nest, along with three transfer students from junior colleges.
■ Lynn Page. 6-foot-4 center from Tulsa, Okla., leads the list of freshmen prospects.
Washington said she hoped Page eventually would fill an opening left after last season by forward Vicki Adkins, who graduated, and center Kelly Jennings, who transferred to Washburn University.
Page lettered in basketball and track in high school and was named Booker T. Washington High School Forward of the Year.
She played six-on-six basketball in high school before coming to Kansas. In that type of game the players cover only half the court. They can never cross the center line, but must pass the ball to teammates on the other half of the court.
Page said there was a big difference when it came to running the full length of the court.
Washington said Page had a lot of spirit and determination and she hoped Page would be a strong force on the team.
"She has made a lot of progress in our conditioning program." Washington said, "but we'll have to wait to see how strong she'll be in Big
Washington said Page was working
Outspoken Forte backs up talk on field
KING 16
KANSAS 91
See RECRUITS. p. 10. col. 3
Kansas defensive end Phil Forte has emerged as a defensive leader for the Jayhawks. Forte is tied for the team lead with four quarterback sacks and has 23 total tackles.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
He's not cocky, or so he says, he's just confident.
Phil Forte, the formidable force on the Kansas defense, said the attitude he displayed on the field was all confidence, with maybe a little cockiness thrown in to make it fun
His personality off the field is much like that on. He likes himself, but not without reason. Reporters love him because he is "Mr. Quotable." His teammates look up to him. His coaches are impressed by him. His opponents fear him.
"Phil is a hard-working guy," John Randolph, linebacker, said yesterday. "Something that he's become this year that he wasn't last year is a leader. Last year he was the guy everyone wanted to laugh at."
That perception of Forte, the team clown, is nothing new to him.
Crazy, maybe. He's been known to pull his share of pranks, like shooting bottle rockets under doors at unsuspecting teammates.
"I think I'm pretty outspoken," Forte said. "Some people say I'm wild and crazy. I don't think I'm all that bad. This is my last year, so I'm not going to worry about what people say."
"I'm easy to get along with," the 6-foot-3, 240-pound defensive end said. "I feel like I make people laugh and I'm always a lot of fun. There's always going to be someone out there that won't like me because I'm a football player, but I don't think I'm better than anyone else."
"I't hard to believe I'm 22,
almost 23. I've been here five years
and I'm still playing
games." Forte said.
Even with the cockiness, which he won't fully deny exists, Forte is still likable — something he is proud of.
Outside of football, there is little Forte takes seriously. Having a good time is important. But when it comes to football, practice and lifting weights, then it's serious business.
"I'd like to say I'm serious about school, but everybody would laugh," said Forte, who was suspended from the Indiana State game for skipping a class. "But I am serious about my football."
Practices are taken seriously
but games are to have fun, he said. Leave out the fun in the Saturday games and a crucial element is missing for Forte.
"I think Phil is a very highly-motivated player; he gets excited every Saturday," defensive coordinator Dave Dunkelberger said. "He always gets pumped up and is a very emotional player. A lot of the plays he makes, he is playing above his ability, and that comes from the level of enthusiasm he has."
Forte was moved around on the defensive line early in his collegiate career, but he has played defensive end for two seasons. Last year, he finished fifth on the team in total tackles with 63 and had 11 tackles behind the scrimmage line. He recorded three quarterback sacks for a total loss of 17 yards, a feat he has already surpassed this season.
In four games this season, Forte has had four sacks for a loss of 32 yards. He is currently tied for
Sacking the quarterback is the ultimate play for Forte.
sixth on the team in total tackles but has hopes of moving to first.
"Receivers want to score, quarterbacks want to throw touchdown passes, defensive linemen live for the quarterback sack," Forte said. "That's what it's all about, there's nothing better."
See FORTE, p. 10, col. 1
Astros, New York fall victim to rain
United Press International
A steady rain began falling two hours before the scheduled 2:10 p.m. start. NL President Charles "Club" Feeney, after conferring with the umpiring crew, waited to 3:22 p.m. before postponing the game.
The game was rescheduled for 12:05 p.m. today. However, more rain was forecast for today, and another rainout might create scheduling problems with the World Series should the NL playoffs go to a decisive seventh game.
NEW YORK — Rain forced postponement yesterday of the fifth game of the National League playoff series between the Houston Astros and New York Mets.
The rain subsided to a drizzle an hour after Feneve had his decision.
If today's game also is rained out,
Feeney said it would be rescheduled
for 12:05 p.m. tomorrow.
That would mean the sixth game,
Despite yesterday's rainout, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said he would stay with right-hander Dwight Gooden as the starter for Game 5. However, Astros Manager Hal Lanier changed his pitching plans and named right-hander Nolan Ryan to replace rookie left-hander Jim Deshies as his fifth game starter.
Ryan was the losing pitcher in Game 2.
Game 6 of the American League playoffs also is threatened by rain. The National Weather Service predicted a 70-percent chance of showers tonight in the Boston area as that series between the Red Sox and the California Angels moved back to Fenway Park.
4 students to coach late night Jayhawks
originally scheduled for the Astrodome tomorrow afternoon, would be moved back to Thursday, and the seventh game, if necessary, would be played Friday at the Astrodome, only one day before the scheduled start of the World Series
Sports writer
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Coaching a championship basket ball team is probably every sports fan's dream.
The thrill of victory. The agony of defeat.
The fear of embarrassment?
Could be. Especially for four Kansas students on their way to stardom as coaches of the Big Eight Conference and NCAA Mid-West Regional Champion Jayhawks during the Second Annual Late Night with Larry Brown basketball scrimmage tonight.
Activities begin at 9:30 p.m. at the Burge Union, where a pre-game warm-up will be given by the KU coaching staff and special guest Larry "Bud" Melman, of Late Night with David Letterman.
At 11:00 p.m., the gates to Allen Field House will open and Melman and the band Harmonic Function will entertain until tine-off.
At 12:01 a.m. the 1986-1987 NCAA basketball season will open for the Jayhawks and every other college
basketball team in the country
All four scrimmage coaches earned their jobs in a month-long contest selling Late Night T-shirts.
And, at 12:01 a.m., palms will be sweating for Kristi Kassebaum,
Chuck Thyfault, Jan Fink and Sean Beckett, guest coaches for the
season-opening bash.
The basketball department will donate fifty cents from every Late Night shirt sold to Special Olympics. So far, close to $500 has been collected from sales.
"I'm really nervous," said Kassebaum, St. Louis senior, after she found out she was one of the winners Kassebaum, with the help of members of her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, sold 222 T-shirts. "I go to all the basketball games, but I still don't know very much. I have no idea what I'm going to do."
But, skill shouldn't be the name of the game.
The basketball team has been informed beforehand of what is ex-
See LATE, p. 10, col. 1
10
Tuesdav. October 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Bengals rally late to beat Pittsburgh
United Press International
CINCINNATI — Jeff Hayes faked a punt and dashed 61 yards past a surprised Pittsburgh defense for a fourth-quarter touchdown last night, rallying the Cincinnati Bengals to a 24-22 victory over the Steelers.
Cincinnati, 4-2, off to its best start in four years, retained a share of the AFC Central lead with Cleveland. Pittsburgh, 1-5, is suffering its worst start since going 1-13 in 1969, head coach Chuck Noll's rookie season.
The Bengals lined up in punt formation early in the final period. They trailed 19-14 and faced a fourth-and-12 at their 39-yard line. But Hayes received the snap, cut to his left and eluded Pittsburgh's Anthony Henton at the line of scrimmage. He quickly broke into the clear and gave the Bengals a 21-19 lead with 13:47 left.
Jim Breech kicked a 40-yard field goal with 7:23 remaining and boosted Cincinnati's lead to 24-19.
Pittsburgh's Gary Anderson, who became the NFL's career field goal accuracy leader with 101 of 128 (78.9 percent), kicked a 44-yard field goal with 2:35 to go, making it 24-22.
Boomer Esiason helped give
Bubby Brister, Pittsburgh's rookie quarterback from Northeast Louisiana, was making his NFL debt. He started in place of Mark Malone, who was sidelined with a sprained thumb. Brister scored on a 1-yard sneak, and Earnest Jackson scored on a 1-yard run.
Cincinnati a 14-9 halftime lead with touchdown passes of 32 yards to Rodney Holman in the first quarter and 7 yards to Tim McGee in the second period.
The Steelers were awarded a safety when Hayes stepped out of the end zone after a low snap, and Anderson kicked a 24-yard field goal to complete Pittsburgh's scoring.
scoring.
Cincinnati took a 7-1 lead 4:24 in to the game on Esiason's 32-yard touchdown pass to Holman. The touchdown came one play after Pittsburgh's Rich Erenberg fumbled and Cincinnati's Emanuel King recovered.
Midway through the first quarter, Brister launched a 58-yard pass to Calvin Sweeney. The completion — Pittsburgh's longest this season — took the ball to the Cincinnati 12. But the Steelers came up scoreless when Anderson's 26-field goal attempt hit the upright.
Recruits
on getting her weight down and increasing her speed.
Continued from p. 9
**Lisa Barker, a junior transfer student from Seminole Junior College in Seminole, Okla., was compared by Washington to Jayhawk forward Jackie Martin. Washington said Barker was explosive and quick.**
Junior Shauna Waters, a 5-foot- forward from Sumter, S.C., has also transferred to KU from Barton County Community College in Great Bend.
Barker, a 5-foot-10 forward, led the Seminole team in scoring and rebounding, averaging 17 points and 12 rebounds per game. She led the state in shooting percentage, hitting 60.5 percent.
Waters played on two consecutive junior college national championship teams at Barton County, setting scoring and rebounding records with an average of 16.2 points and 9.8 rebounds per game.
Waters said coming to KU was a big adjustment for her.
Lisa Braddy, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, has a lot of talent and quickness, Washington said.
Bradaddy, a 5-foot-7 guard, graduated from Wyandotte High School but didn't play basketball her senior year because she was ineligible, she said.
Braddy attended St. Teresa's Academy, Kansas City, Mo., for most of high school. She played basketball there for only three years, but still became the leader scorer in the
tennis and track in high school and played in the Kansas Basketball Coaches Association All-Star game last year.
■Michelle Arnold, forward, rounds out the list of newcomers. She is a 5-foot-10 freshman from Hesston.
Late
"All the coaches really have to do is go through the motions," said Mark Freidinger, assistant basketball coach and inventor of Late Night at KU. "Remember, this is the first practice for the team. They'll be free-lancing out there, too."
pected of them. Coaches will only have to call time-outs, make substitutions and perform the regular ranting and raving done by most coaches on the sidelines.
Arnold was named to the 3A All-State team three times. She averaged 25.3 points and 8.5 rebounds per game.
continued from p. 9
"It's a lot of fun to do," said junior forward Danny Manning. "Having fans at our first practice will definitely get everything off on the right foot."
Freidinger brought the Late Night concept to KU last year from Wake Forest, where he was assistant men's basketball coach for five years.
"I'm a big KU sports fan that mostly watches basketball," said Fink, Manhattan third-year law student and second-time Late Night coach. Fink sold 162 shirts. "The guys are obviously talented enough to know what's going on. They really helped me out a lot last year and told me what needed to be done."
It's also a way to get players fired up for the upcoming season.
"It was a special way to start the season instead of the regular 3:30 afternoon practice with empty stands." he said.
The 6th floor of Oliver Hall combined efforts to help Thyfauld become one of the coaches. The floor sold about 300 shirts.
"I was thrilled to death when I found out I won," he said. "I've always been a spectator before."
Beckett, Topeka junior, said he jumped at the chance to be a coach. He sold almost 150 shirts.
"It was a great floor effort," said Thyfault. Stockton senior and sixth floor resident assistant. "It was terrific. We sold 250 shirts in one week."
At least the coaches hope so.
Washington said Hawley has an excellent outside shot that would help against teams that play zone defense.
The 5-foot-10 forward has good size and will be a strong player, Washington said.
Thyftaul was later nominated to represent the 6th floor.
"So, I asked them to give me plays for the game," he said. "That way, it gives my guys on floor six a chance to coach the team from the stands through me."
Because this is his last season, Forte, Raytown, Mo., senior, wants to be sure he doesn't leave with any regrets. Playing his best, staring down his opponent, coming away with the win and leading the Big Eight Conference in quarterback sacks are all priorities.
"I look at Sylvester Byrd (former KU tight end), who helped me out, and he said he wished he would have done more," he said.
"I told myself I was going to do things. I'm going to stare at my guy so he knows I'm going to get him. I have to want them to run to my side so I can make the play. I'd hate to look back with regrets because when it's all over I'm going to miss it."
The KU junior said she hoped to see more playing time with the Jayhawks than she got at K-State.
Diane Senne, Burdick, sophomore, walked onto the team this year but maintains freshman athletic status.
*Kerri Hawley, a 5-foot-11 forward, played at Kansas State her freshman and at Rogers State Junior College, Claremore, Okla., last year.
Forte
school's history with 1,300 points. Braddy was also ranked by USA Today as one of the top 25 high school players in 1985-86.
Arnold was called a thrasher by Washington because she likes to go to the basket and also has a good outside shot.
Continued from p. 9
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"Kansas has a lot of good players and the competition is tough," she said. "Everyone has to work hard
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The walk-on lettered in basketball.
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Live Debate Coverage Phyllis Schlafly vs. Sarah Weddington
ABORTION
Thurs., Oct. 16 8-9 p.m.
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Tuesday 5-8 p.m.
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Won San Francisco's "Laugh Off" Competition
GAMES
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Becerros
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graduation cap
IS GRADUATE EDUCATION IN YOUR FUTURE?
HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT GOING TO
GRADUATE SCHOOL? EVEN IF YOU HAVEN'T...
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting on October 15, 1986 from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY... Wednesday, October 15, 1986, 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 14, 1986
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed simply by calling the Kaiser business office at 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INTERESTED IN A MAKE-OVER? Head masters has invited Wayne Dugness, Grand Canada's most popular hair designer, to demonstrate the new fall fashions. He will be interested in Saturday, December 14. If you are interested in a makeover, please call Kerry masters 834-8800.
*It's nice to be KNEAED!* Lawrence Massage Therapy, Stress Relief, Sports massage, Deep Tissue. By app: 841-6622 Bruce or Dayla-Special Student Rates!
Lawrence Parks and Reception Department,
801 S. 3rd St., near the finish, deadline:
October 16, 1986 at 5 p.m. Roster and
league rules available at the Community
Building, 115 W. 11th St. For more information,
Seniors: H.O.P.E. Award Final Election October
27 and 28. In vote any Dean's Office.
**" * " The KI All Campanula Recreation Tournament
** " * " backpack, basketball and football Tournament is
** " * " backpack, basketball and football Tournament is
set for mid-Movember. Recreation majors or anyone who enjoys the above games should apply. Winners of the tournament will represent KU at the regional tournament to loop by the team for a call: 844-734-2627 or http://www.ku.edu/~kaup/
When was the last time you heard the Crestin Marina Concerto - Hear it again at the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra Concert February 17 at 9:00 a.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Rent 'mini' 18" color T.V. with remote control,
25.95 per month, Videosexpress, 147 W.23rd Ct.
210-696-4130, www.videosexpress.com
DDOUBLE DV-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 12 days $3.95
VideoDSK, 1447 W, 29 10 9 to 10
ENTERTAINMENT
XTRA DAYS-VAX MOVIES VCH 4 movies:
12 TV shows, 1447 WEB movies, 12
mins per day. Every day
Drummer needed for upcoming dance-party band. Experienced musicians, good music skills.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Lowest rates in Lawrence - 842-3688
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? Rent
D & S and J Mobile School. The Ultimate parity patt
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Have a Beach Party in your Back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub To go, 841-2691.
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Hold Hands, Flick Flags, Blow Bells
9642169 After 5 p.m.
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A sound at a great price: 841-1456
Having a Party? Need live Rock and Roll? Call 842-6191 at 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
2 short blocks from university furnished w/mat
uilted paid off street parking. Students on
their own
3 Christians looking for male roommate to share 4 bedroom house; 3 min. walk to Comp. Center; 1 min. walk to Baptist Chapel.
THE FAR SIDE
HEATHWOOD VALLEY
2 bdm. apts. available now
- Short term leases accepted
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- Lowest utility bills in town
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For more info. call between 9-6, Mon.-Fri., 843-4754
Available Immediately. Sublease modern 2
admit acc from Kansas University. Call
749-809-1234
Boat and Car Storage: Long Term, Indoor,
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Bowersock Mills and Power Co. Riverfront work
and Artists' spaces. 843-1356
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Roammate need to share a 2 BR house near downtown *815* bus utilities. Phone 764-413-8221.
FOR SALE
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CONSIDERED Excellent Condition. Call
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1975 Yamaha 650; 11,600 MI ; $485; #482-4934
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1976 kawasaki K24 400 Excellent C5.00 mi
1976 kawasaki K24 300 Excellent C5.00 mi
400 miles of bonfat offer. Ask for Viper 844-3064
50th Anniversary Model IBM Selectric II, Like New Bower Offer 841-7817.
Apple IIC 26K8 monitor, TV display device,
manuals Fine condition $500 Kim
$199
Bicycle-TREK **23'** 400 series, Must Sell 2 months old $250.794-631.3
Boe Series II 301 800 $0.00 pair; Digital XLI Series II 451 700 $0.00 pair; Digital XLI Series II 750 $17.00. TPCenter Funds $85.00, 842-7476
$175.00.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Comics. 1111 MASS 843-7239
Desperate for *Tunes*? Excellent stereo, crazy.
Crystal Price $19.90 value at $25 Serious inquiries
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Flute, Excellent condition. Call 842-4090 after 5:00 p.m.
For Sale: Sanyo Computer, 64K, wordprocessor,
dumens, models #817, all calls: 843-9025.
For sale 1813 Honda Express Mop4-864 (1705 Hodaka
dirt bike) Call Dorothy Mop4-864 evening
evensings
©1986 Universal Press Syndicate
HELL'S
PUPPIES
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Government Surplus! Camouflage Clothing.
Gym Equipment. Cold Weather Boots, Carhartt Workwear. Much More! Open Monday to Saturday at 6 St. Mary's. Surplus Sales. St. Mary's. Kansas
By GARY LARSON
battery starter, etc. $2,500, negotiable.
Magnavox old model 400 and
new model 600.
Call (855) 341-7900 or
(855) 341-7900.
"Well, whatta know, boys. All this time Mr. Tough Dog here was just wearing one of these fake-a-snarl contraptions."
Head Snow Skis' w/ Ice Look Bindings 190 cm $50.
Nordica Boots Navy 9-9/1-2 @ 841 - 8436.
compatible. Tandy 1200 HD, 640K, 1096
hard disk, 2 floppy, 2 printer盘, 1 serial port,
color card. Tandy's test color monitor DOS, p.d.
image, 9-year warranty. 840k, Alpha Omega
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MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbys, Pen-hoe,
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New FOINTAIN WX/t w2560 2-drive, monitor
software, warranty, $899 Microchip M2B
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PASSPORT RADAR detector. One owner, never
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Used cameras and photographic equipment
bought so far
KKS 152-3480-H4H7P,
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Save $300  Zenith 148 PC, 2 drives, 64K clock,
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BLOOM COUNTY
Western Civilization Notes - On sale! Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them 1. As study guide. 2. For class preparation for the exam. prepare both as needed. Wester Civilization is available now at Town Crier, the Jayhawk Bookstore, and at University of Texas.
YAMAHA YPHR & KEYBOARD Velocity Sem-
band practice. Just practice on a p-m board and
baut practice. Just practice on a p-m board and
baut practice.
MUST SELL: Couch and Chair. Good condition
$35, 842-5359
AUTO SALES
*automotive*, 76 Yamaha 650 Fetter fairing,
16,000 miles. M.P. 7-49 G.M. P-7048. DomenHermesch
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines,
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instrument $200 cheap KORG digital drums, per-
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price $150 each. 864-2813.
1974 Opel Low mileage, Economical Good mechanical condition; mounted wheels, excellent traction.
1980 MG Roadster Rag-top only 38,000 miles. All original equipment, near mint condition. To see, call 843-5077. Leave message if no answer and keep calling
Ford Pinto 80, 2 doors, brown, highway miles
$1.100 964-6435 ask for Yang
LOST/FOUND
Super 175 Mustang II Ghia Edition. ONLY $850
Must Sell. Call now at 864-1011.
Found: Tiny, tiny, dark blue address book says
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Name, address, phone number.
FOUND. Clear plastic prescription lens in front of nose. Plastic lenses are 10-20 mm wide.
Lost-White, curley hair spit/zipeo; has red skin;
Responds to Nikki. Please call 841-7304-
5267.
LOST. JACKET. Brown Sheet. Left in 12
Eraan Monday, 10/6/12. Reward 844-9529
REWARD' White Bone sunglasses left in 3146
Wescore Oct 8 at 2:20 Call 843-78374
***
HELP WANTED
3. 0000 GOVERMENT JOB LISTS
$180.00 x 25m 27w New Hiring Call 61-807-6607
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Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse and Mass. St. Deli are now accepting applications for food service positions on some daytime availability. Starting pay is $500 per position. Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse, Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse.
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Have fun and make $9. Too, pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic DRIVERS to complete its crew. You'll need a couple of extra cotton uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after 4 p.m. at 14 th street.
Head Librarian for high K. C. law firm. Seeking M.S. in Library Science, but will consider B.S. with experience. Responsible for main downtown library operations. Contact University Placement Center, 864-3624.
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Sub & Stuff are now accepting applications for all shifts. We are looking for ambitious and assertive people who have a flexible schedule and schedule who want to please us. Please apply between 2 and 5 p.m. E.O.E.
Part-time custodian (15-20 hours a week)
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THEY're BACK KU. Alumni seek student chauffer (30 foot RV) for weekend复习 over the KU-OU weekend, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Approximately 6 hours each evening, $4 and an hour plus tips, chauffer adhere, numerous business connections, Write a final Fest Committee AGM 60 N. Hall, Dallas TX 79235.
Part-time or full-time. $300-$800 per month. Can schedule on behalf of other part-time or other work岗位. Not for approval for appraisal.
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Wanted Delivery drivers. Must be 18 and have insured car. Excelent付 and compensation. Apply at the Pizza Hut Delivery Stores at 4th or in the Holiday Plaza at 249 Q EOE
Wanted: Micro computer programmer to convert manual accounting data to database system. Must be current KU student. 4$ per hour. Contact Steve Green 864-4770
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Student Union Activities Present
The Associated Students of Kansas
1
Kansas Lt. Governor
Tom Docking Gubernatorial Candidate
Gubernatorial Candidate
To Discuss Issues of Higher Education in Kansas
Oct.14th 8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Big 8 Room
For More Info. Call
ASK 864-3710
SUA 864-3477
Open To Public
12
Tuesday, October 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
10
Hitter Judy Desch has come back from an operation this summer, helping the Jayhawks to an 18-3 record. Kansas plays the defending Big Eight Conference champion Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln tonight.
Injured defensive players allowed to return to practice
Sports Briefs
The Kansas defensive players injured in Saturday's game against Iowa State returned to practice yesterday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Linebacker Rick Clayton, who was carried off the field and taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after making a tackle, was limited to noncontact drills but should return to full contact tomorrow, Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine said.
Wayne Ziegler, free safety, who suffered a neck-muscle injury, practiced in full contact although his neck is still very sore. Bott said.
Linebacker John Randolph sprained his right ankle and was limited during practice. However, Bott said Randolph should return to full practice by Thursday.
Another defensive player, strong safety Marvin Mattox, sprained his ankle but was not limited in practice. Bott said.
The kicking corps Saturday saw the start of a new place-kicker who will start again against Kansas state.
Louis Klemp, a walk-on this season, scored four points in the Iowa State game. He kicked a 23-yard field goal and the extra point.
"Louis did a good job under adverse conditions," head coach Bob Valente said. "He earned the opportunity to start against Iowa State and will start against Kansas State."
The Kansas baseball team will play a doubleheader against Highland Community College at 1 p.m. today at Holcom Park and Sports Complex, 25th Street west of Iowa Street. Two seven-inning games will be played.
Team to play double-header
The double-header was scheduled to be played Oct. 5 but was rained out. The Jayhawks are 6-2 this season.
New hockey club registers
The newly formed Kansas Hockey Club has been classified and registered as an official University of Kansas student organization, Greg Lederer, one of the organizers of the club, said yesterday.
Lederer said the club would try to obtain funds from Student Senate to finance hockey league fees in Kansas City.
Lederer said that because hockey was popular in the Chicago area and many KU students were from Chicago, there were many hockey enthusiasts on campus.
He said that trips to Big Eight Conference schools with hockey teams were being planned. Iowa State, Missouri and Colorado are the only other Big Eight schools with hockey teams.
ISU quarterback wins honor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Iowa State quarterback Alex Espinoza was named Big Eight offensive player of the week yesterday after he passed for 277 yards and one touchdown in leading the Cyclones past Kansas on Saturday.
Espinola won in a split vote over Missouri kicker Tom Whelihan, who set a Big Eight record with a 62-yard field goal in a loss to Colorado.
Rozelle upholds suspension
Espinoza, a 6-foot 1, 192-pound senior who won the award for the second time this season, completed 25 of 36 passes for 277 yards.
Desch helps bump team to 18-3 year
NEW YORK - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle yesterday announced that, after another review of the facts, Los Angeles Raiders defense end Gary Green唐德森 has been suspended without pay for the Oct. 19 game against the Miami Dolphins.
Rozelle supsended Townsend last week for the defensive end's actions in an Oct. 5 game against the Kansas City Chiefs. After the Raiders protested, Townsend was granted a hearing Friday in Los Angeles and was permitted to play Sunday against Seattle.
Rozelle last week said the suspension was for flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct by Townsend in the Chiefs' game.
Bv IANE ZACHMAN
From staff and wire reports
Sports writer
She is one of the team's most level-headed players, Kansas volleyball head coach Frankie Albitz said recently. She always keeps things in perspective.
Judy Desch, Topeka junior, is one of the key players on the Kansas volleyball team, and this year she has helped the team to reach what may be one of its best seasons ever. The Jayhawks have already accumulated a record of 18-3.
Kansas has a chance to improve that record when it meets Nebraska at 7:30 p.m., tonight in Lincoln, Neb.
Desch got a late start on the season after missing two weeks because of a hernia operation.
"Judy is really pretty steady," her mother, Evelyn Desch, said recently. "If she ever gets mad she never shows it. She usually just laughs it off."
"At first I thought I had to start out slow." Desch said. "I had to adjust the way I was playing, but I don't think it will have any long-term effects."
She says the operation has not kept her from getting back in shape, though, and she is almost back to full strength.
Desch began playing volleyball when she was "big enough to run around out there in the yard." her mom said.
With five older sisters, Desh said the six divided into teams and played each other over a net set up in their backyard.
Desch played all four years in high school and lettered each year. Her honors include being named to the All-City Topeka team and the Kansas A4 All-Team team and being named Topeka Athlete of the Year.
In addition to participating in volleyball, Desch also played on the basketball team.
When it came time to choose a college, she had a tough decision to make. As a basketball player, she was sought after by schools such as Emporia State and Wichita State. For volleyball, she was recruited by Kansas. Washburn wanted her to do both.
"I surprised a lot of people when I signed a letter of interest to play volleyball," she said. "All through
high school people expected me to play basketball."
She said she decided that playing volleyball would allow her to spend more time on school work since it was only a one-semester sport. She has not decided on a major yet, but for now she is studying liberal arts.
When she came to Kansas, the volleyball team comprised four returning players and eight freshmen, so she was able to play full-time from the beginning.
"She didn't expect to start," her mother said. "I think it kind of surprised her to do so well."
Albitz said, "Judy is a very explosive player; when she's on, she's unstoppable."
Desch said she was glad she chose volleyball over basketball.
"I've found the game much more enjoyable in the past few years since the program has improved so much," she said.
"Not only do I like to play," she said, "but it's becoming more popular in the Midwest."
Desch said that her family had always been helpful in sports.
"My family has always supported me a lot," Desch said. "Mom, Dad and most of my sisters are usually at home." My aunts and uncles come too.
"They are all my number one supporters. They are always at the games here and go to all of the away games that they can get to."
While playing for the Jayhawks, Desch has compiled an impressive list of honors, but she still has a few goals to attain.
Desch lettered in both her freshman and sophomore years, was named most valuable player and to the All-Tournament team last year at Tuba, Okla, and was named to theention Big Eight Conference team.
This year Desch said she would like to make the Big Eight first or second team. She also wants to improve on her blocking and hitting efficiency
For the Jayhawks, Desch said the team goal was to win the Big Eight tournament. Nebraska has won the tournament for the past ten years.
"Nebraska is our only stumbling block," she said. "We play them (today), and if we beat them it'll be tough stopping us."
Get Primed
LATE NIGHT with LARRY BROWN "ROLL OUT THE BARREL" and Ride the Double-Decker London Bus from THE HAWK to Allen Field House !!
for
MID-WEEK MUSIC presents BLACK PEARL Tomorrow Night.
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
A Campus Tradition Since 1920
Pizza Hut
REGISTER TO VOTE !!! Last Day to Register is Oct.14th Go to the Courthouse TODAY!!!
Late Night
With Larry Brown
Burge Union
Allen Field House
October 14-15, 1986
9:30 p.m. Pre-game warm-up at the Burge Union with KU Coaching Staff and special guest Larry “Bud” Melman.
11:00 p.m. Gates open at Allen Field House. Guest appearances by “Harmonic Function” and Larry “Bud” Melman.
12:01 a.m. Tip Off.
Brought to you in part by Student Union Activities
.
New faces
Sean Alvarado, a 6-foot-10 center from Washington, D.C., joins five other new Jayhawks on the basketball team as KU seeks to replace three starters from last year's Final Four team.
The heat is on
Story, page 11
Campus classrooms should be a little warmer today as the University converts from air conditioning to heating to adjust to the early cold snap.
High brisk factor
Story, page 3
The high temperature will be in the upper 50s today as the skies remain partly cloudy. It should clear off tonight, but the low temperature will drop to about 35 degrees.
Details, page 3
T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 38 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
October 15, 1986
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer.
Women who choose to pursue careers need to realize that they may be giving up the chance for a good marriage or the chance to have children. Phyllis Schafly, a leading anti-feminist, said yesterday.
"The truth is there's a high divorce rate among career women," Schlally said. "They've obviously made their choice."
Schlaffy, 62, founder of Stop ERA, which fought against ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, and of the conservative Eagle Forum, spoke yesterday in a telephone interview from her Alton Ill. home.
She will debate "issues of the '80s" with Sarah Weddington at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The debate is sponsored by the University of Kansas Student Lecture Series Board.
Weddington is the lawyer who successfully argued before the Supreme Court the Roe vs. Wade case which legalized abortion in 1973. She was former President Carter's top adviser on women's issues during his administration.
Schlafly received a master's degree in political science from Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Mass., and a law degree from Washington University in St. Louis.
She spoke of her opposition to feminism, the new conservatism among college students and her fight against ratification of the ERA.
"Feminists look at every increase in the percentage of women in the work force as a social good." Schlahy said. "But all it really means is that we've left more children unattended."
Shelfały said she wasn't opposed to careers for women, saying every
woman had the right to choose for herself. But she said inflation had prompted large numbers of women to enter the work force
"I hope it will be practical in the future for a male to be the single breadwinner of his family again," she said. "That was the greatest accomplishment of our free-enterprise system."
During the 25 years she was raising her six children, she did not work outside the home, she said, and her political and volunteer work were just hobbies.
She said young women didn't realize how much responsibility and work were necessary to raise children.
Shelfly also said women did not have the same chance as men for a successful career, especially if they wanted to combine a career with a family.
"I believe in dealing with reality, not with some feminist flight of fancy," she said. "Anyone who's telling women that child rearing is going to be a mutually shared experience is telling them a lie."
Sehaily said the greatest problems facing women today were the high divorce rate, the number of out-of-wedlock births and the poverty resulting from those births.
Feminism helped cause those problems by fighting for more liberal divorce laws in the 1970s, she said.
"I think women of every level have done better under Reagan," Schlafly said. She said lower-income women had benefited from the drop in the inflation rate and that higher-income women had benefited from the economic recovery.
Since Reagan has taken office.
See SCHLAFLY, p. 5, col. 1
Gorbachev says SDI blocks peace
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev told the Soviet people yesterday that the United States lacked the political determination to reach arms control agreements and wanted to "bleed the Soviet Union white economically" through an expensive arms race in space.
In a 65-minute address that was televised nationwide, the Soviet leader gave his first assessment since returning home from the Iceland summit with President Reagan on the failure of the two superpowers to agree to reduce nuclear arsenals.
He said the meeting was useful.
but foundered on Reagan's refusal to give up Star Wars, the space-based missile defense system.
"After Reykjavik it is clearer than ever for everyone that SDI (Strategic Defense Initiative) is the symbol of obstruction to the cause of peace, the epitome of military schemes, of the unwillingness to remove the nuclear menace looming over mankind," Gorbachev said. "There can be no other interpretation."
Gorbache described in detail his efforts throughout the meetings in Iceland to persuade Reagan to agree to major measures which, if they had been
Crowding ordinance stiffened
See SOVIET, p. 5, col. 1
Rv IOHN RFNNER
Staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners las night unanimously voted to increase the maximum penalty against businesses that allow overcrowding from $200 to $2.500.
The commissioners also received a 400-session petition asking that they consider raising the minimum age for attending public showings of, or purchasing, X-rated films from 18 to 21.
At last week's meeting the ordinance passed with the maximum fine set at $1,000, but several commissioners expressed an interest in setting the penalty even higher.
The overcrowding ordinance passed on the first reading at last week's commission meeting and must be published before it can become law.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the maximum fine the commission could legally establish was $2.500.
The ordinance was drafted by Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, to combat habitual violators who he said found it profitable to exceed their maximum occupancy load and pay a fine later, if cited.
Barr said last week that the fines would be aimed at bar and restaurant owners who blocked or locked fire exits before closing or who intentionally overcrowded their establishments.
The commission last night also accepted a petition from Jim Mullins, 3506 W. 10th Place, asking that the city consider drafting an ordinance increasing age restrictions on attendance or purchase of R- and X-rated films.
Mullins told the commissioners he had more than 400 signatures on the petition, which asked that minors be prohibited from buying, renting or attending R- or X-rated movies.
The petition also asked the commission to consider raising the minimum age to 21 for renting, buying or attending X-rated films.
Jerry Little, city prosecutor, said Monday that enforcing the code would be impossible because of the way the code defined obscurity.
Mullins said current city code was not strong enough to prohibit minors from attending or obtaining R- or X-rated films.
He said that the ordinance in the code prohibits distribution or display of "indecent or filthy" materials to minors, but that these terms had no accepted legal definition and could be easily contested.
"I'm not trying to stop them from making these films," Mullins said. "I just want to keep our children from watching them."
Mullins said he wanted to stress that the petition was not meant to interfere with the First Amendment rights of individuals.
Mullins said that increasing the minimum age to 21 for viewing or purchasing X-rated films had precedents in the current alcohol and handgun laws, which ban sales to those under 21.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Mitt Newton, left, of the Red team, goes up for a layup as Mark Pellock, of the Blue team, at tempts to block. The Red team won 70-67 during Late Night with Larry Brown, the Jayhawks first practice of the season early this morning at Allen Field House.
TO
Along with hundreds of other KU students, Tim Nisly, left, Hutchinson junior, wait for Larry "Bud" Melman to sign his Late Night with Larry Brown poster. Melman, famous for his appearances on "Late Night with David Letterman" delivered a brief monologue and signed autographs last night at the Burge Union.
Larry Brown's Late Night delays bedtime for 13,000
By FRANK HANSEL
Honne New Year
About 13,000 KU basketball fans celebrated the start of a new basketball year early this morning at the Second Annual Late Night with Larry Brown.
"It's six minutes after midnight on the 15th of October; it is officially basketball season," the announcer said at Allen Field House.
"I never in my wildest dreams thought it could be like this," head coach Larry Brown said.
Rolls of toilet paper replaced confetti as the new year rolled in, and the Jayhawks took the floor for their pre-scrimimage warm up.
The new year's eve celebration began at 9:30 p.m. with a rally outside the Burge Union with the familiar chant of "Lar-ry, Lar-ry, Lar-ry."
"You made our season what it was last year, and this is just our way to say thanks for your support. And now without further ado, let me introduce you to the real Larry — Larry 'Bud' Melman."
"We've been waiting for this ever since Dallas." Brown told a crowd of about 500.
Melman, from television's "Late Night with David Letterman" show, stumbled through a routine, reading off cue cards to congratulate the Jayhawks on making the Final Four of the NAACP.
"I mean the NCAA," Melman said. "How about those Javhaws?"
Students and alumni alike came to see the
dayhawks, and the party shifted to the field house. Starting at 10 p.m., screaming fans counted down the end of a year that saw the Jayhawks win a school record 35 games and advance to the Final Four in Dallas where they lost to Duke 71-67.
"I've got a midterm tomorrow, but I'd rather be watching basketball than studying," said Kristin Bartling. Toneka sohomore.
The local singing group Harmonic Function and Melman helped the fans count down to midnight.
But the fans wanted basketball.
It didn't matter that this was the first practice and the play was sometimes sloppy — basketball season was here.
The Red team, which held on to win 70-67, took control in the first half, outscoring the Blue team 12-2 in the final nine minutes to take a 28-18 halftime lead.
Junior forward Danny Manning led the charge with 10 first-half points.
Manning and freshman forward Mark Randall took over for the Red, scoring six points, the last two on a Randall layup at the buzzer. Manning led all scorers with 22 points, and Mill Newton, of the Red team, added 14.
The Red lead grew to 46-24 on a Manning dunk. The official scorer then gave the Blue 20 free points to make the game more exciting.
Freshman guard Kevin Pritchard hit consecutive three-point shots to give the Blue a 53-50 lead with 6:17 left.
Negotiators agree on defense spending bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — House and Senate negotiators reached agreement on a nearly $292 billion fiscal 1987 Pentagon spending plan last night, clearing the way for final work on the biggest federal spending bill in history.
The agreement on the defense authorization bill included arms control language — tentatively agreed to just before President Reagan's Iceland summit — that will apply to the $274 billion defense portion of a $60 billion catchel spending bill to keep the government running.
Both bills, the defense authorization and the continuing resolution, were expected to reach the House floor today.
Many of the policy decisions contained in the authorization bill have a direct effect on the spending levels required for the defense portion of the catchall spending bill.
The agreement reached by the negotiators is $28 billion less than what Reagan had asked Congress to give him (or defense in 1987).
Resolution of the $291.8 billion authorization bill, which provides the broad spending permission for Pentagon programs rather than the actual amount that will be spent in 1987, came in the evening after several days of negotiations to resolve two relatively minor items.
Negotiators decided to stay with the current law on a controversial labor pricing issue, keeping the trigger point for paying prevailing union wages on defense contracts at $2,500 rather than going to the $25,000 suggested by the House or the $250,000 figure proposed by the Senate.
They also agreed there should be a goal that the minority business share of defense contracts reach 5 percent in three years.
ment which allowed Reagan to go to Iceland without negotiating arms restrictions demanded by the House, negotiators merely urged the president to remain within the weapons launcher limits of the unratified SALT II treaty instead of forcing him to stay within those limits
They also gave the go-ahead for part of a new chemical weapons system, but put off until fiscal 1988 a decision on a controversial new chemical bomb.
Following up on Friday's agree
The authorization provides for $3.5 billion for research into Reagan's space-based missile defense program. Reagan had requested $5.3 billion.
The House had approved a one-year moratorium on underground nuclear tests exceeding one kiloton in yield, but Reagan and the Senate opposed the limit.
The conferees dropped the moratorium and accepted Reagan's pledge to ask the Senate to ratify two treaties on test restrictions signed in the last decade Reagan said he would begin talks with the Soviets aimed at achieving a comprehensive test ban treaty on a step-by-step basis.
2
Wednesday, October 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Disagreements on appointees delay Israeli ministers' job swap
JERUSALEM — Wrangling over political appointees delayed the long-planned job swap yesterday between Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir.
The two leaders failed to resolve their differences at a 45-minute meeting, and it was unclear when they would go through with their agreement to exchange positions.
The surprise delay appeared to be an effort by Peres' left-learning Labor Party to wrest what concessions it could from Shamir's right-wing Likud bloc before ceding leadership of the government.
Shamir had been scheduled to present his Cabinet to Parliament and be sworn in as Israel's ninth prime minister. He was to hand over the foreign ministry to Peres in keeping with a September 1984 accord which followed an electoral stalemate leaving each party too weak to govern without the other.
Shamir told reporters there had been no change in the rival party's positions as he emerged from the session at the prime minister's office. He declined further comment.
Uzi Bar-Am, secretary general of Peres' party, told reporters at a news conference his party was committed to rotation. But he accused Likud of bad faith in negotiations about the government appointments.
Holocaust author receives Nobel
OSLO, Norway — Elie Wiesel, who survived the Nazi Holocaust to become the voice of its victims and a champion of dignity for all people, was chosen yesterday to receive the 1988 Nobel Peace Prize.
Wiesel, 58, lost his parents and younger sister in Nazi death camps during World War II. He has chronicled
the committee's citation said, "Elie Wiesel has emerged as one of the most important spiritual leaders and guides in an age when violence, repression and racism continue to characterize the world."
the suffering of the Jews under Hitler and their problems in the Soviet Union today.
In 1944, Wiesel was among 15,000 Jews deported by Germans and Hungarian fascists from his native town of Sighet in what is now Romania.
He later worked as a journalist, traveling to Israel to cover the foundation of the Jewish state for the French newspaper L'Arche. He was Paris correspondent for the Tel Aviv newspaper Yedioth Ahronot in 1952 and in 1956 reported for it on the United Nations.
He applied for U.S. citizenship in 1956. The first of his nearly two dozen books, published in Yiddish in Buenos Aires that year, was called "And the World Has Remained Silent."
A condensed version appeared in French as "La Nuit" and was published in the United States as "Night." His book "The Jews of Silence; A Personal Report On Soviet Jewry" appeared in 1966.
President Reagan presented Wiesel with the Congressional Gold Medal of Achievement on April 19, 1985. At the same time, Reagan was planning to visit a cemetery at Bitburg, West Germany, in which some of the dead were members of the Nazi SS elite guard.
Wiesel said in a plea during the ceremony, "That place, Mr. President, is not your place. Your place is with the victims of the SS."
Aguino orders release of rebels
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino ordered the release yesterday of two communist rebels pending trial, but a captured guerrilla commander remained in custody under a compromise aimed at resuming stalled peace talks.
Press secretary Teodoro Benigno said the action underscored the effort of the government to continue the pursuit of peaceful efforts to arrive at a negotiated settlement.
Under the arrangement with attorneys for rebel
leader Rodolfo Salas, the government agreed to release his wife, Josefina Cruz, and bodyguard Jose Concepción without bond pending trial on rebellion charges that carry a maximum penalty of death.
The 38-year-old Salas remains under military custody and will drop his petition to the Supreme Court demanding his release before trial.
The three were arrested Sept. 29 outside a downtown Manila hospital, where Salas had undergone medical treatment. Rebel negotiators said the arrests threatened talks which began Aug. 5 to end the 17-year communist insurgency, but Aquino rejected demands for Salas' release.
The military believes Salas is the current or former head of the outlawed Communist Party of the Philippines and commander-in-chief of the 17,000-member New Peoples Army.
Death toll climbs in El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — Relief workers have found a shantytown where up to 200 people were buried by a mudslide unleashed by last week's earthquake, raising the estimated death toll to nearly 1,200, officials said yesterday.
The mudslide was not discovered until Monday night, 72 hours after the quake wracked the capital of 1 million people. Dozens of relief workers struggled yesterday to unearth the bodies, undaunted by aftershocks, which continued to shake the city.
"It was as if the earth was lifted all at once," said Pedro Alvaro Acosta, whose mother was buried by the mud in the poor Santa Marta neighborhood of San José. The doctors said the slum was buried beneath 25 feet of mud.
Alvarado, his arms and face caked with dried mud because of his own rescue effort, said most of those killed were women and children. Most of the men were out working, he said. Alvarado's statements could not officially be confirmed.
Jose Antonio Santeruvas, a Spaniard at the scene, said "Since the early morning we have been here, trying to find the remains of the families that lived here."
Santeruus worked in the blazing afternoon sun with 12 other firefighters from his country.
One elderly woman said most of the people living in the Santa Marta slum were fleeing the seven-year-old civil war in the country.
Court won't reopen 1972 case
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court had the last word on the confirmation of its chief justice yesterday, deciding not to reopen a 1922 case that caused a dispute during William Rehqunit's Senate hearings.
There was no indication whether Rehnquist participated in the case, but the court does not routinely reveal votes in such matters.
The court refused to reconsider the case which was decided in June 1972 on a 5-4 vote, with Rehquisten — then a brand new associate justice — casting the key vote.
The court, in the case called Laird vs. Tatum, ruled against antiwar activists who were seeking to bar the Army's surveillance of civilians.
Rehnquist refused to disqualify himself from the 1972 decision even though he had been involved in the matter while working in the Nixon Justice Department.
Rehqunit, who was sworn in last month as chief justice, was strongly criticized for the action during his confirmation hearings. Opponents said his decision to take part in the case was a breach of judicial ethics.
Attorneys argued that new information surfaced during the confirmation hearings that showed Rehnquist, as a Justice Department official, participated in drafting a plan to deal with protests. The plan allegedly included gathering of intelligence by the military.
From Kansan wires.
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Loaders/Unloaders to work 3 to 5 hours per shift, Monday through Friday, starting pay $8.00/hr.
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Count yourself part of an unbeatable equation The Cleveland Quartet + Emanuel Ax = New York's Finest
BROOKLYN BAND
Donald Weilerstein, Violinist Atar Arad, Violist Peter Salaff, Violinist Paul Katz, Cellist with Emanuel Ax, Pianist
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 25, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Program:
Schumann
Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 47
Bartok
Quartet No. 4
Schumann
Piano Quintet in E-flat Major, Op. 44
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved Public: $11 & $9; KU & K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50; Senior Citizens & Other Students: $10 & $8 For reservations, call 913/864-3982 VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and KU Endowment Association SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS
.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 15, 1986
3
News Briefs KU student robbed in JRP parking lot
A KU student was clubbed and robbed about 8:45 p.m. Monday in the Joseph R. Pearson Hall parking lot.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said a man attacked the student from behind with a blunt object.
Brothers said the man grabbed the student's wallet, which contained $6, after hitting him on the back of the head. The student fell to his knees but was not seriously injured.
Police are investigating a suspect, Brothers said.
Four students set a trash can's bag on fire about 10 p.m. Monday in Watson Library, according to KU police.
Fire set, police say
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said witnesses saw the students throwing lighted matches into the trash can. Although the damage was limited to the trash bag, the damage could have been worse, he said.
Brothers said police had no suspects. They are investigating the case and would appreciate anyone with information to contact police.
Club sponsors forum
A forum on divestment, sponsored by the Undergraduate Philosophy Club, is scheduled for 3 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A four-member panel will discuss the topic of "Fiduciary Responsibility and Divestment," a workshop of O Rourke, president of the club.
The event is free and open to the public.
The panel will examine whether fiduciary organizations should be restricted when they invest to ethical constraints not covered by the law. Fiduciary organizations are responsible for the money of others.
Panel members will include Richard De George and Donald Marquis, both KU professors of philosophy and John Gergacz, associate professor of business.
Jeff Southard, former Kansas deputy attorney general, also will be on the panel.
Candidates to speak
'Local candidates for seats in the Kansas House of Representatives will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at City Hall in a debate sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Candidates will make opening statements and then take questions from the audience.
The candidates scheduled to attend are Bob Miller, Democrat, and David Miller, Republican incumbent, from the 43rd District; Jessie Branson, Democratic incumbent, and Chris Miller, Republican, from the 44th District; Martha Parker, Republican, and John Solbach, Democratic incumbent, from the 45th District; Ben Casad, Republican, and Betty Jo Charlton, Democratic incumbent, from the 46th District.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today with a high temperature in the upper 90s. Winds will be variable at 5 to 15 mph. Skies will be clear at night with a low temperature near 35.
From staff and wire reports.
Residents turn out in higher numbers to register to vote
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Between 500 and 700 Douglas County residents scrambled to register to vote yesterday before the books were shut at 9 p.m., according to the Douglas County clerk and county election officer.
Patty Jaimes, the county clerk,
said that until two weeks ago, only 25
to 30 people registered on any given
day. By early October, that number
jumped to about 50 registrants a day.
On Monday, more than 200 people
registered to vote.
"I think it's human nature to put off registration so long," Jaimes said. "When people realize it's the last day, they come on down."
She estimated that 37,000 Douglas County residents would be registered to vote in the Nov. 4 general election, exceeding the 35,673 registrants in the August primary election.
She attributed the high number of registrants to the public's interest in the state constitutional amendments and to the convenience of registration.
After the primary election,
Douglas County residents could
register at one of about 20 different
locations, including the county's
Republican and Democratic
headquarters.
Lillian Barker, the Delta Chi fraternity housemother and a volunteer at the Douglas County
Republican Headquarters, said about 75 people had registered to vote since Oct. 1. At 3 p.m. yesterday, 25 people had registered at the headquarters, 711 W. 23rd St.
At the Democratic headquarters,
2449 Iowa St., between 80 and 100 people had registered to vote since Oct. 1.
Among the registrants in the flurry at the Douglas County Courthouse was State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, who represents the 2nd District.
"I registered to vote when I was 18." Winter said. "I just remembered yesterday (Monday) that I had moved and had to reregister."
Asked at the window whether he wished to declare a party affiliation, Winter responded, "Yes, the Bull-Moose Party." Later he said, "I was just kidding; I'm actually a Republican."
Winter stressed the importance of voting.
"It's neat to come down here and register to vote," he said. "The right to vote is the foundation of political process."
Larry Ricci, an 18-year-old Leawed freshman, registered at the Douglas County Courthouse yesterday to vote in his first election.
"I know the last day is kind of late, but I had some free time," he said. "It's kind of exciting to do it the first time."
Docking comes back to campaign in city
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic candidate for governor, stressed the need for the state to progress when he spoke at the Kansas Union last night, his third trip to Lawrence in the past six days.
"I hope people understand and appreciate that I have strong personal ties to the town and the University." Docking said, explaining that he was born here and earned his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Kansas.
"I want to come back here even though my schedule is very tight," he said.
About 35 students attended the speech, co-sponsored by Student Union Activities and Associated Students of Kansas.
Docking's Republican opponent in the Nov. 4 general election, Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, was invited to speak at the forum but did not accept the invitation.
Docking spoke to Student Senate and University Senate on Thursday, and he and Hayden addressed the Economic Outlook Conference at KU on Friday. Tomorrow Docking will speak at the Lawrence World Food Day Teleconference at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Gloria O'Dell. Docking's press secretary, said Monday, "He doesn't take Lawrence for granted. He does need their vote to win on the 4th."
Docking has spent time in the urban areas of the state because these areas have the greatest number of voters, O'Dell said.
"It's not an urban vs. rural thing," he said, maintaining that he speaks about the same issues everywhere he campaigns.
Docking said his campaign was more balanced than that of his opponent, who was emphasizing farm issues.
"You go where the voters are," she said.
"I hope you are interested in the issues, because they affect you directly," he told the students.
Docking again emphasized his views on education and mentioned his proposed FUTURE program. FUTURE stands for Full University Tuition Undergraduate Award for Excellence, a program that would allow parents to set aside money for their children's education.
Docking expressed his concern about the lack of student involvement in politics. He said this was one reason he often speaks to young people, he said.
The state would administer the fund and would guarantee full tuition for the students at a Kansas institution, regardless of the cost.
The program also would provide opportunities that would encourage young people to remain in the state, he said.
He also discussed the need for business involvement in education and the role that education should play in economic development in Kansas.
"Higher education has got to be part of the solution," he said.
Discussing economic development, Docking said that 88 percent of Kansas employers had fewer than 20 workers. The state should try to encourage big companies to locate in Kansas, he said, but the principal growth in the job market will come through small business.
Docking said capital punishment didn't deal with 99.9 percent of violent crime in Kansas, so he backed a more comprehensive approach to the criminal justice system.
Docking also takes a stronger stand on the proposed liquor-by-the-drink amendment, which will appear on the Nov. 4 ballot. Docking said he supported the amendment because it would modernize drinking laws and help bring Kansas at least into the 20th century.
Docking and Hayden differ on their stand on the death penalty, which Hayden supports and Docking opposes.
The state needs more full-time public prosecutors, tougher sentencing standards and more legal protection for the victims of crime, he said.
THE HARVARD REVIEW
Garv Mook/KANSAN
Out on a limb
Jonathan Lee, Lincoln, Neb., senior, studies up in a tree near Wescoe Hall. He took advantage of the fall weather from his unusual perch recently.
Heat turned on to stop early chill
Staff write
By KIRK KAHLER
The chill felt in classrooms and buildings on campus should be gone today, according to the associate director of physical plants for facilities operations.
Bob Porter, the associate director, said Monday that the department finished turning off the University's air conditioning system Monday morning and began generating heat.
The outside air is delivered to the buildings through a duct system, he said.
"It (the costs) would be governed by the temperature and fuel costs at that period of time." he said. "It saves money any time the system is shut down for a period of time."
Unless the cold weather arrives early, like this year, the department usually waits until Dec. 1 to turn on the heat which saves money and energy. Porter said. Although he was unsure how much money the University saved by this method, he said the amount was substantial.
However, because of the unpredictable Kansas weather, Porter said, the department turned on the heat about six weeks early this year.
Porter said that if the temperature rose again to 60 or 70 degrees, the air conditioning would not be turned back on. Instead, outside air would be used to moderate the temperature in the buildings.
No matter what the department does, he said, some people still find the buildings too cold for comfort.
Tom Anderson, facilities operations director, summed up the process.
"It's dictated by God," he said. "Whenever it gets cold enough to necessitate heat, we turn it on."
Weather forecasts play a part in determining when the heat will be turned on. Porter said. Since recent forecasts have indicated that the weather would remain cold, the
department turned on the heat.
After the heat is turned on, he said, the buildings will remain cool for a couple of days because the same pipe system is used to cool and warm the buildings. He said 24 hours was needed to warm the water in the pipes.
Porter also said buildings took longer to warm up because of the materials used in their construction.
"The buildings are 90-percent masonry, which retains the cold temperature." he said.
The heat is turned on. Porter explained, when the temperature dips below 40 degrees during the night and doesn't rise above 50 or 60 degrees during the day.
Porter said need determined which buildings received heat first.
"I look at research capabilities as opposed to personal comfort," he said.
Several buildings on campus are involved in research that requires air conditioning all year long, he said. He said animal research and the protection of sensitive equipment came before personal comfort.
Desegregation suit stirs memories
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Linda Brown Smith, whose maiden name became the title of the landmark school desegregation case Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education, testified yesterday that she felt inferior to white students when she finally was sent to a desegregated junior high after spending seven years in black elementary schools.
Smith, 43, was 7-year-old Linda Brown in February 1951 when her father filed the original Topeka desegregation case, which resulted
in the historic 1954 U.S. Supreme Court decision to abolish segregation in public schools across the country
The case was reopened in U.S. District Court in 1979 by the parents of 17 Topeka schoolchildren who said the school board had not complied with the high court mandate to bring a racial balance in the Topeka schools.
Smith is the mother of two of the 17 schoolchildren in the current trial, which started last week before U.S. District Judge Richard D. Rogers
"I didn't have a feeling of inferiority until I attended junior high school
and saw what an integrated school was," Smith said during her 30 minutes on the witness stand.
She also said her son and daughter attended several Topeka elementary and secondary schools, and in each school the student body and faculty was always racially lopsided.
"I was involved in the activities my children were in and I noticed most children in the schools on the west side of town were predominantly white," she said.
A half dozen other blacks testified yesterday about conditions they endured as students and teachers
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Wednesday, October 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cesarian support
A graduate student's life is not an easy one. Many of them come back to college several years after they have completed their undergraduate work, and find they must not only relearn all their old study habits, but also work a full course load around jobs and families.
Others, fresh out of undergraduate school, find that the course work is a lot tougher, the competition for grades is keen and their professors expect brilliance as a matter of course. Often, they are confounded by undergraduates, ready to leave college, who simply cannot understand why anyone would want to go back for another degree. And looming before all these graduate students is the most daunting prospect of all: completing a thesis or dissertation and defending it.
Joan Cesari knows the feeling well. Cesari, a KU assistant professor of counseling psychology, meets with a group of graduate students once a week to discuss the academic and emotional stress
of finishing their thesis or dissertation.
For some, the problem is getting organized, for others, getting beyond the organization to the actual writing. Some have faculty advisers who carefully set up schedules for the graduate student to follow; other advisers just tell their students to have at it. Some students in the group cited the ritual factor of graduate study: how the thesis becomes even more intimidating when one considers how many start a graduate program, but never finish.
Cesari nicknamed her thesis paper "Hubert" and turned it into a friend as a way of coping, and now she helps other students cope with their papers by talking out obstacles and setting goals for themselves.
Support groups like Cesari's could be set up in other departments. The support and encouragement to be gained from such groups could help many graduate students stay in their programs and finish their thesis or dissertation on time.
Refusal and failure
By failing to cash in what he has always called a "bargaining chip." President Reagan effectively squandered a chance to negotiate a genuine Soviet-U.S. arms agreement of monumental proportions.
Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev were on the verge of agreeing to destroy all offensive nuclear weapons over the next 10 years, but our president's obsessive attachment to his Star Wars program brought the discussions in Reykjavik, Iceland, to a premature end.
Reagan refused a Soviet request to limit Strategic Defensive Initiative testing to the laboratory. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., pointed out the tragic irony of Reagan's stance when he questioned why the president would turn down a chance to destroy a large portion of the Soviet nuclear arsenal through arms control.
"Instead," he said, "the administration insists on spending vaults sums of money on the development of untested, unproven defensive systems that are alleged to address the
same objective - the destruction of offensive nuclear weapons."
Rep. Ed Markey, D-Mass., also said it well when he pointed out that Reagan had blown the chance to give up Star Wars "for the best deal the Russians have offered an American president since they sold us Alaska."
Reagan is content, Markey said, to lay it all on the line for "the stardust and moonbeams of his Star Wars fantasies," a fantasy most reputable scientists say will never work.
Reagan also would have us believe that Star Wars is right around the corner, when, in fact, it is still in its infancy.
Gorbahev and Reagan both addressed their respective nations this week and left a glimmer of hope that someday, some kind of agreement may be reached.
But neither leader gave any hint as to when or how such an agreement might come to pass, and it is sad and tragic to know how close the world came to having "someday" be now.
Peaceful message
No one can say they haven't tried.
Despite the fact that probably no one out there is listening to them, the Lawrence Meeting for Peace has made a nice effort.
Perseverance has been a key factor in the committee's crusade. The group has lobbied for a Lawrence summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for three years. This year, the members have really given it the old college try.
First, it was the postcard campaign in September. An
11-member delegation from Lawrence delivered 6.000 postcards to Washington, D.C., inviting the leaders to a summit in our lovely city.
Last Friday, the ambitious group sent a telegram to Iceland, wishing them success in the meeting and asking them once again to have the summit here.
This shows that the group is following through on their efforts. The members should be commended for their perseverance. Still, are they really making a difference?
Maybe.
Probably not, though
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
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Sally Depew                                                                 Classified manager
Lisa Weingart                                                                 Production manager
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To be honest, I'm not a big fan of French films. I've only seen one that I liked — "The Grand Illusion." But Wednesday night I didn't have anything better to do so I thought I'd go see "Hail Mary," even though it was French.
Watching film was penance enough
Gil Chavez
I almost didn't go when KJHK reported that a group of饶 Catholics would be at the Kansas Union. Still, a $2 movie is hard to pass up.
When I arrived, the protesters were praying, while the television cameras were rolling. Inside, the Union was a full house. Apparently there were many who, acting in counter-protest, came to see the film.
I asked for a flier to find out why some of these people had come to discourage me from seeing the film. Then I hurried upstairs and took a seat in the back.
Next to me was a man who appeared to be talking to the palm of his hand. I was worried until I saw that he was speaking into a 2-way radio. He was working security and was eying a fellow who'd come in with a large briefcase.
A television cameraman came in to get a shot of the audience and I heard someone say, "Okay, everybody act radical." That's modern theater — the audience is the performance.
Just my luck, I pick the one movie in town that had the potential for live action. I searched for a safe place to dive for cover just in case.
The evening took a definite turn for the worse when the movie began. It started slow and got slower.
The controversy surrounding it is much more interesting than the movie, which is loaded with lingering
Director Jean Luc Godard seems to see some connection between being pregnant and playing basketball. Someone should tell him that sometimes a basketball is just a basketball.
shots supposedly full of symbolism the moon, water, taxi cabs and basketball games.
It is a wonder that anyone stayed awake long enough to find out whether the movie was blasphemous. And if it was, sitting through it was enough penance.
When the film ended, I was positive the movie had lasted longer than three hours, although the clock behind the concession counter indicated only two hours had passed.
found a quiet place to ponder the evening.
I could understand why the protesters did not want to see the movie, but I hoped they could understand why it wasn't blasphemy to me.
On my way out I heard several people muttering that they couldn't see what all the fuss was about. Outside, the protest had lost some of its momentum, but continued to roll.
A group of four people were arguing whether religion had a place in politics. I sidestepped the fray and
Too often we forget that what is blasphemy to one isn't to another. And too often Christianity is all that is considered where religious freedom is concerned; ignored are the religions of the Buddhist, Muslim, Hindu and Jew. Few religions have been as consistently ignored in religious freedom issues as those of the Native American.
What is also overlooked is that religious freedom includes the atheist's right of freedom from religion.
Religious freedom in the United States has survived 200 years but it cannot survive without tolerance. And tolerance. I've noticed, appears to be gravely ill.
Holmes would find it rather elementary
It was precisely the sort of mystery that would have intrigued Sherlock Holmes.
While reading the morning paper, Dr. Watson would have said, "Mmmm. Strange business here, Holmes. That TV chap, Dan Rather Walking home last night in Manhattan. Pummeled about the head and face by a couple of strangers. Kept calling him Kenneth."
Holmes would have snatched the morning paper from Watson and his eyes would have gleamed as he read, "As they struck Rather, the two well-dressed assailants kept repeating, 'What is the frequency, Kenneth?'..."
"Come, Watson," Holmes would have cried. "The game is afoot."
Unfortunately, we have no Sherlock Holmes. All we have is the jaded New York cops, who shrug and say that this is just routine in the Big
Apple — probably a case of mistaken identity.
Mistaken identity? A likely story. And even if it was mistaken identity, does it make it any less intriguing a mystery?
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
STUDENTS
"Kenneth," they said as they punched Rather, "what is the frequency?"
Mike Royko
There must be some meaning to it. So I'm calling upon America's armchair detectives to provide the answer.
That question keeps running through my mind.
Here, amateur sleuths, are the bare facts, as the news accounts have presented them.
Rather had been with some friends at their Park Avenue apartment. He left his apartment and was walking on the sidewalk on that posh, Manhattan street.
It was about 10:45 p.m. on a Sunday night.
He was wearing casual, weekend clothes: jeans, a striped shirt, and aviator-style glasses.
Suddenly, two well-dressed men,
who appeared to be in their 30s,
approached him on the street. One said,
"What is the frequency, Kenneth?"
Rather said something like, "I think you have the wrong guy."
One of the men punched him to the ground. Rather scrambled to his feet and ran to the lobby of a nearby apartment building. They chased
him inside and continued the assault
MKNEILY
Chairman
of the
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I HAVE A SHORT
STATEMENT...
The
SORTA
SUMMIT
ICELAND
him inside and continued the assault.
As they punched and kicked him,
they repeated, "What is the frequency,
Kenneth?"
Were they talking about radio frequency? If so, who uses radio frequencies?
Ahah! Spies, maybe, seeking seeking the secret frequency used by a double-agent named Kemneth?
For example, how frequently one might lavish romantic attentions on someone else's sweetie. Such as the girlfriend of an aging mafioso.
Hmmm. Thugs hired to discourage a foolish loverboy named Kenneth, maybe?
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Or could they have been talking about some other kind of frequency — such as how frequently somebody might do something.
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THE SOCIAL SUMMIT
MIDLAND
Myths surround U.S. aid program
Absolutely wrong.
The world's population hit 5 billion this spring, and one quarter of that population will face hunger in the coming year. Our government would have us believe that the cause of hunger is rampant population growth and "unden development." Obviously, there just isn't enough food in the world to feed all those people. Right? Absolutely wrong.
The United States alone grows enough food every year to feed all the world's people. Does that mean that we are morally obliged to feed the whole world? Not necessarily. But we are obliged not to prevent the rest of the world from feeding itself. And that is what the U.S. government is doing.
It is no coincidence that all Third World nations have a history of colonization, and that most of the land in these countries is concentrated in the hands of a rich and powerful few. Colonization turned self-sufficient countries into nations of slaves, robbing the people of their farming skills, their internal markets and their land.
Most people believe that overpopulation is the cause of hunger. Wrong again. Poor people have large families because working children generate more income than they use up, and because people depend on their children to care for them in their old age. Family is the only form of social security these people have.
Today the land is still controlled by a tiny percentage of the population — the local elite who profited by collaborating with colonial powers. The land is used not to grow food for the peasants who live on it, but to grow crops for export: coffee and sugar for your breakfast, carnations for your girlfriend.
Columnist
It is not true that the world's most densely populated regions are the poorest. For example, France has about the same number of people per cultivated acre as India. But France has a much more equitable distribution of wealth.
P. G. BLAKE
Jan Underwood
Every country in the world has the capacity to feed all its people. Starvation is not a matter of overpopulation. It is a matter of politics.
The U.S. government makes a profit on poverty. Food and economic aid programs are aimed not at feeding the hungry but at feeding U.S. foreign policy and business interests.
Half of the U.S. "aid" programs are actually loans that keep Third World nations continuously in debt to the United States. When we send food, it is put into commercial markets and is then sold to peasants on credit at high interest rates. In times of agricultural crisis, the poor have no way to repay these debts. Often they sell what land they have—and thus their only means of self-determination—to repay loans. In this way, "aid" programs keep the poor under thumb.
Bertolt Brecht puts it more bluntly: "Families do not occur, they are organized by the grain trade."
One member of the National Security Council said, "To give food aid to countries just because people are starving would be a pretty weak reason." America has cornered the world food market; the CIA says with pride that grain shortages could give Washington "virtual life and death power over the fate of the multitude of the needy."
Our government also uses food as a military tool. Sometimes it gives interest-free loans to governments who agree to use the proceeds to buy weapons. Anti-communist governments are the first to receive food aid; during the Vietnam War, nearly
half of all U.S. food aid went to South Vietnam and Cambodia, while Bangladesh and all of Africa split less than four percent of the aid.
As long as the Third World is dependent on the West, it will not be allowed to feed itself. When the poor have their own land and their own resources, they will eat.
Our government provides sophisticated equipment, thus assuring the foreign country's dependence on imported fuel and parts, and making it necessary for the country to grow export crops to pay for the machines. Countries that do not have labor unions and minimum wages are especially advantageous to U.S. corporations who say they want to help out by "modernizing" agriculture.
These theories assume, of course,
that it was a case of mistaken identity.
But we don't really know that, do we?
In many countries, food is used to bribe or blackmail the governments into supporting U.S. foreign policy. The United States has given grain to France and Italy to keep the impoverished working class from voting socialist; in 1974, the State Department cut off aid to famine-stricken Bangladesh until it stopped exporting gunny sacks to Cuba.
The need for agricultural development is another government-propagated myth. "Development" consists of the United States' funding farms controlled by members of the upper class in the Third World.
Subsistence farming — in which small landholders use traditional methods to grow food they will eat themselves — offers U.S. corporations no way to make a profit.
But the U.S. government does not want that to happen. Self-sufficient people do not need the United States. They do not buy U.S. products and they do not make payments on U.S. loans. They do not provide slave labor for U.S. corporations. Therefore, our government has every reason to keep the Third World dependent — and hungry.
We do know that the networks are in a feverish ratings battle, with corporate fortunes in the balance.
Anyone who saw the true-to-life movie "Network," in which the executives had their anchor bumped off on camera in the studio, knows what networks are capable of doing.
So is it not possible that when the one man punched Rather and said, "What is the frequency" "he was referring to supremacy in the ratings?" And when he said "...Kenneth," he was talking to his accomplice, a thug named Kenneth, and urging him to join in the punches and kicks?
My efforts at solving this are fee-
ble, at best. I'm more of a bumbling
Watson than a cerebral Holmes.
But I'm sure there are keen minds out there that can provide something more plausible.
So if you think you have the key to "The Secret Frequency," send it to me at the Chicago Tribune, 435 N Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611.
For all we know, the solution might be kind of elementary.
Come on Watson, the game is afoot
WASHINGTON - President Reagan says he doesn't just tell his collection of stories, many dating back to his Hollywood days, to U.S. audiences. He also tells them to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and probably saved up a few for the Iceland summit.
Helen Thomas
President's tales from dark side
Helen Thomas
UPI Commentary
Any story the president, whose anti-communism credentials are impeccable, would tell about the Soviets would hardly be flattering. But in jest, he feels he can make his point.
He told a gathering of businessmen a few days ago that he has "taken to collecting stories that I can tell that show the cynicism of some of the people in the totalitarian states for their government. Stories that I can confirm are actually told by those people to each other. So I'm going to share the last one with you.
"Evening, or darkness in the
Soviet Union. A citizen walking along'
the street. A soldier yells. 'Hall.' He
starts to run. the soldier shoots him.
"Another citizen says, 'Why did you do that?' And the soldier says, 'Curfew.' 'But,' he said, 'it isn't curfew time yet.' The soldier said, I know. He's a friend of mine. I know where he lives. He couldn't have made it."
"You know something?" In the sum-
mit meetings I tell some of those
stories to the other side." Reagan
told an appreciative audience.
He gave no indication that Gor bachev also indulges in Soviet-style humor during summit meetings.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 15, 1986
5
Schlafly
Continued from p. 1
Schlafly said she had seen an enormous change in college students' attitudes.
"They're a great deal more conservative," she said. "Reagan has brought young people into the conservative movement."
When she travels around the country giving lectures, her audiences at universities usually are divided equally between supporters and non-supporters. Schlafly said.
The university students who are most likely to agree with her
message of conservatism are those who have avoided promiscuous lifestyles, she said.
Schlafly said young men and women were confused about their roles in society.
"They've been fed this false propaganda that there aren't any significant differences between men and women," she said. "But there's the difference babies make.
Soviet
"Women suffer at least twice as much as men from a promiscuous lifestyle."
Schlaffly said Stop ERA, a group she founded, succeeded because Americans discovered that ERA would take rights away from women.
She opposed the inclusion of women in the draft because she thought women would not fare as well as men in armed combat, she said.
Her main objection to ERA was that many lawyers thought women would no longer be exempt from the draft if ratified, she said.
Gorbachev said he remained optimistic that the superpowers had not reached the end of the road in their efforts to agree on arms control but indicated the next step was up to the United States.
He accused the United States of
making two grave errors in its approach to the Soviet Union.
The first, Gorbachev said, is tactical. "The Reagan administration appears to believe the Soviet Union will sooner or later agree to the revival of the American strategic diktat and will accept limiting only Soviet arms."
Continued from p. 1
Local man guilty of cocaine charges
The second mistake, he said, is
accepted, would have ushered in a new epoch in the history of humanity, a nuclear-free epoch.
strategic. "The United States would like to bleed the Soviet Union white economically through the arms race, an arms race in the most expensive, the most advanced space weapons.
"The United States would like to create all sorts of difficulties for the Soviet leadership.
By RIC ANDERSON
A Lawrence man in indicted in July along with 20 others on cocaine-related charges pleaded guilty yesterday in Douglas County District Court to two counts of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine.
Staff writer
Howard Edmiston, 44, appeared yesterday in the courtroom of Ralph King Jr., Douglas County district judge, who set Nov. 7 as Edmiston's sentencing date.
Edmiston was indicted in Lawrence on July 22 on four counts of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine. The charges were reduced because of a plea bargain.
The sentence for each of the two charges can be from 3 to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000.
agent during the investigation.
Edmiston entered his guilty plea for two incidents in which he said he helped Renee Cigich obtain cocaine. Cigich, a Douglas County sheriff's detective, worked as an undercover
Edmiston said he helped another unidentified person sell cocaine to Cigich on May 29,1985,and June 14, 1985.The incidents resulted in Edmiston's indictment.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said two counts of aiding and abetting and one count of possession were dropped in order to secure the guilty plea.
On the Record
Flory said he was satisfied with the plea bargain.
Christopher Clark, 24, the only one of the 21 to be inducted in both state and federal court, is scheduled to begin his state court trial today.
Clark, who has been charged with one count of selling cocaine, also was tried in U.S. District Court in Topeka and found guilty of one count of distribution of cocaine on Oct. 2.
Edmison yesterday became the fifth of the 21 indicted in July to plead guilty.
A telephone recorder and a taped correspondence course valued together at $875 were taken Aug. 15 from a business in the 900 block of Kent Terrace, Lawrence police said.
A bag containing jewelry and clothing valued at $794 was taken about 9:30 p.m. Monday from an unlocked locker in Robinson Center, KU police said.
- Two stolen car stereos and a burglary tool valued at $590 were found about 7:50 p.m. Sunday in a vehicle parked in the 500 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said.
An empty beer keg valued at $300 was taken between 2:30 and 4:20 p.m. Monday from a liquor store in the 1700 block of Tennessee Street, police said.
A fire caused $3,000 worth of damage at about 5 p.m. Monday to a trailer home located three-fourths of a mile north of U.S. Highway 24 on U.S. Highway 59, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported.
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6
Wednesday, October 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 15, 1986
7
On Campus
■ John O'Brien, professor of systematics and ecology, will give a speech called "Possible Environmental Effects of the Chromobyl Nuclear Accident" as part of a University Forum at 11:40 am, today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Geography Department will sponsor a seminar called "Elementary-Secondary Geography Curricula" at 3:30 p.m. today in 412 Lindley Hall.
John Riddle, professor of history at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, will give a speech titled "Oral Contraceptives in Classical Antiquity and in the Middle Ages" at 4:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self- Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
■ Campus Christians will sponsor the film "Out of the Saltshaker - Getting the Story Straight" at 6:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Maranatha Christian Ministries will sponsor the multimedia presentation "Rock'n' Roll: A Search for
Godd' at 7 p.m. today in the lobby in Templin Hall.
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Betsy Kuzesoff, professor of history, will present "Slide Presentations on South America Today" at noon tomorrow in 109 Lippincott Hall
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 pm, tomorrow
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets
1 p.m. tomorrow
■ The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room in the Kansas Union
The KU Chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
OCTOGINTA
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have an open support group at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Community Peace House. 13th and Kentucky streets.
1986
The cycling event of the season! Reminder: Avoid the late fee. Sign-up by this Thursday. 8-5 p.m. SUA Office, level 4 Kansas Union
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WOLF
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 68601-1437
8
Wednesday, October 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Tylenol Extra-Strength Tabs 60's
EXTRA-STRENGTH TYLENOL TABLETS
EXTRA-STRENGTH
TYLENOL
TABLETS
3.47
3.47
SACCHARM FREE
Equal
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natural sweetness
1.78
1.78
Equal®
Low Cal
Sweetener
w/Nutra-Sweet³,
Choice of
Packets 50's or
Tabs 100's
HI-DRI
TOWELS
VALUE it runs in the toilet
Hi-DRI
TOWELS
VALUE it runs in the toilet
Hi-DRI
TOWELS
VALUE it runs in the toilet
39¢
Hi-Dri®
Towels
White or
Earthtone
FAST BLACK FORMULA
AJAX
CLEANSER
FAST BLACK FORMULA
AJAX
CLEANSER
FAST BLACK FORMULA
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3/$1
Metamucil
A NATURAL FIBER LACEOSE
1 NATURAL FIBER LACEOSE
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IN A NATURAL FIBER LACEOSE
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5. 77 Metamucil Choice of 14 oz. Reg., Orange or Strawb, or 7.5 oz. Sugar Free
A
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HOYLE
4/$1
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by Hoyle,
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ACTIFED
NASAL DECONGESTANT • ANTISTAMINE
• For symptoms of nasal congestion or asthma
• For allergies to wheat, corn, soybeans and other cereals
• With it & weakness with quiet in pain/feeling
GE
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1.88
GE
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regular
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regular
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79¢
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or Lemon-Lime
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envelopes
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50
4.5 x 12 in
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writing table
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3.5 x 8.5 in
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WELCOME TO I
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 843-3521
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1ST PRIZE — $150.00 2ND PRIZI
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
9
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 15, 1986
pening MART.
HEALTH MART
lucts; services, and prices we ag. Store. By joining with hung stores we can purchase, ad-
MART
MANY DOOR PRIZES
Maalox®
Antacid
Choice of Liquid 12 oz.
or #1 Tabs 100's
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WILLIAMS NORRIS INC.
Maalox
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ON CONSTIPATING
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12 FL OZ
MAKE HELP BEFORE USING
2.54
ALUMINUM FOIL
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ENING SALE
Maalox® Antacid
Choice of Liquid 12 oz.
or #1 Tabs 100's
2.54
ALUMINUM FOIL
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Scope® Mouthwash
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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ct.15-22nd
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ONE
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ETERNAL WINDSER
dexatri
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Johnson & Johnson
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RAUCH LABEL
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Larvae
2. 36 Bausch & Lomb Saline Solution 8 oz. For Soft Lenses Reg or Sensitive Eyes
1. 68 Ban Roll-On 15 oz. Deodorant, Reg.
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ban
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PLEASE USE IN CASE OF BURNING
OR CRACKING. DO NOT MISTURE.
ALL SUPPLEMENTS ARE NATURAL.
2. 36 Alrin* Nasal Spray 12-Hour Decongestion Relief 1.2 oz.
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12770
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Facial Tissue
White or Assorted
Colors 175%
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12 Use our FREE prescription transfer service and save $2.00
To introduce you to the benefits of our new program, simply bring us this coupon along with the bottle or label from your previous prescription purchase from another pharmacy. We will take care of all of the details required to transfer your prescription to our pharmacy.
IT'S SIMPLE because we do all the work. Consult with our pharmacist for more details on how to transfer your other prescriptions and SAVE time and money.
(Void Where Prohibited By Law)
$2.00 off on Transferred Prescriptions
---
10
Wednesday, October 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Center to mark World Food Day
By a Kansan reporter
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will sponsor the third annual teleconference of the United Nations-sponsored World Food Day tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The teleconference will be broadcast live from Washington, D.C., and will be broadcast to Lawrence via satellite dish. More than 200 U.S. colleges and universities will broadcast
The event is free and open to the public.
the teleconference.
World Food Day, which began in 1981, is observed in more than 140 countries. It marks the founding of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization in 1945 in Quebec City, Canada.
"Hunger Amidst Plenty" is the theme for this year's World Food Day. Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, who is the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, will speak at 2:30 p.m. at the center.
Docking will discuss the affects of food distribution on the local economy and will field questions from the audience after the talk, which is expected to last 20 minutes.
Mike Hayden, Kansas speaker of the House and Republican gubernatorial candidate, also was invited to speak but could not attend because of scheduling problems.
Paradise Cafe
Saint Crispin
914 Massachusetts 843-1686 Downtown
Luggage and Leather Goods
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 562.5788
STAND BY ME...
A Rivering Film...
Daily 7:35 9:45
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 562.5788
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
Daily 7:15 9:30
CINEMA 1
1ST AND JONES
TELEPHONE 562.5400
TOUGH
GUYS
Daily 7:30 9:25
---
728 Mass.
CINEMA 1
TOUGH
GUYS
IPR
CINEMA 1
1234 FIELD STREET & 9600 GUYENE
TOUGH
GUYS
Daily 7-30 9-25
CINEMA 2
JUST AND IOWA
TEL: 514-830-6000
The Boy Who Could Fly
Daily 7:20 9:20
*BARGAIN SHOW
HILLCREST V GRAND OPENING OCTOBER 17.
Rent P.A. speaker systems for disco parties, bands and special occasions. Call for reservations, rates and info.
MASS. STREET MUSIC
1347 Mass. St.
Lawrence, KS
THE BUM STEER
BAN-B-O
Delivers
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
dinner
Lawrence Body Shop
COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR
PARKING LAMPS, FRAME & RESTORATION
WASHINGTON
LAWRENCE WI 53701
808-844-3244
---
Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
Office Products • Office Supplies
Copy Service • Blue Print Service
RINGS
sized, repaired & cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
---
BRITCHES CORNER
Anyone interested in volunteering for the Special Olympics Winter Games should sign up in the Recreation Services Office in 208 Robinson by Nov.10.
For more information call 864-3546
Officials for volleyball will be trained at 6:30 p.m. at court no. 4, Robinson Gym.
Winter Games will be Friday, November 21. 8-5 p.m. in Rob. Gyms.
D. BACCCCCC
---
★ ★ ★
Watkins Awareness
- Anyone who must drink in order to function or to "cope" with life has a severe drinking problem.
Did You Know...?
- Anyone who sustains a bodily injury which requires medical attention as a consequence of an intoxicated state has a drinking problem.
- Anyone who, under the influence of alcohol, does something he avows he would never do, has a drinking problem.
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board.
- If you are concerned about your use of alcohol or somebody else's, please seek help. Contact the Mental Health Clinic at Student Health Services: 864-4035.
A Natural Combination
BRITCHES
CORNER
Robert Stock blazers in 100% melton wool and Tommy Hilfiger oversized 100% cotton oxford cloth shirts.
Robert Stock 100% melton wool blazer with optional pocket crest. Available in 36-44 reg., 38-44 long. In four vibrant colors
Fire Red
Royal Blue
Hunter Green
Winter White $125.00
Tommy Hilfiger oxford cloth shirts 100% cotton In solids and stripes S-M-L $42.50
043 Massachusetts Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Th. 'til 8:30, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-5
The Grinderman-18 Delicious Varieties of Subs Delivered to Your Door at No Charge! Call 843-7398
TV
VEGETABLE
Margarine
TV
VEGETABLE
Margarine
TV
VEGETABLE
Margarine
TV 1 LB.
QTRS.
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19
CALIFORNIA FANCY EA
BROCCOLI
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59
IGA
TUNA
OIL OR WATER PAK
IGA
LIMIT 4 CANS PLEASE.
NO LIMIT AT 59¢
TUNA
6 OZ.
CAN
49
HAWK WEDNESDAY
Save 5%
U.S. NO. 1 10 LB.
BAG
RUSSET
POTATOES .87
Now get 5% OFF ALL PURCHASES at all four Rusty's locations EVERY WEDNESDAY! Present a fall semester, valid KU ID when entering the check-out line and get 5% off all purchases of $5.00 or more.
Prices Good thru Oct. 21, 1986
v10 BUSCH v10 BUSCH
NATURAL LIGHT OR
BUSCH BEER 3 69
12 PK.
12 OZ.
CANS
CONTAINS 100% ORANGE JUICE
Frozen Concentrated
TV Orange Juice
CONTAINS 100% ORANGE JUICE
Frozen Concentrated
TV Orange Juice
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6 OZ.
CAN
.29
Strawberry SWISS STYLE
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TV
Strawberry SMALL STYLE
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YOGURT 8 OZ.
CTN. $1
4 FOR
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RUSTY'S IGA
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
DISCOUNT
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- Hillcrest
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OPEN
Every Day
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No Caffeine
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solv./sodium free
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7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat.
8 am-10 pm Sun.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 15. 1986
11
Sports
Mets beat Houston on single by Carter
United Press International
NEW YORK — Gary Carter turned in playoff goat to hero yesterday. In the 12th inning, Carter stroked an RBI single that lifted the New York Mets to a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros. The Mets are now within one triumph of their first National League pennant in 13 years.
Carter's single came off reliever Kerie Kerfel on a 3-2 pitch. It brought in Wally Backman, who opened the 12th with a single oglue of third baseman Denny Walling. Backman moved to second on Kerfeld's wild pickoff throw.
After Keith Hernandez was walked intentionally, Carter fouled off three 3-2 pitches before
delivering his second hit in 22 atbats in the series. Backman easily beat the throw to the plate, and Carter was mobbed by his teammates. Moments after leaving the field he came back to the top of the dugout steps to acknowledge the cheers of the fans with a fist salute.
Jesse Orosco, who took over for starter Dwight Gooden in the 11th, retired all six batters he faced to gain the victory.
The Mets, who lead the best-of-seven series 3-2, can win their first pennant from 1973 tomorrow afternoon when the series switches to the Houston Astrodome for Game Six.
Left-hander Bob Ojeda, the win-
See METS, p. 13, col. 2
BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox ignored their tradition of failure last night with a 10-4 rout of the California Angels that sent the American League playoffs to a winner-take-all final.
AL series tied with Boston victory
United Press International
Spike Owen went 4 for 4 and Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd stiffened after a shaky start, evening the best-of-seven series at three victories apiece.
The Red Sox, who so often have managed to lose critical games late in the season, erased an early 2-0 deficit, then chased loser Kirk McCaskill in a tie-breaking, five-run third inning.
Game Seven is at 7:20 p.m. tonight at Fenway Park with left-hander John Candelaria of California pitching against right-hander Roger Clemens of Boston.
With a crowd of 32,998 chanting "Oil Can, Oil Can," the Red Sox finished with 16 hits off four pitches, winning a shot at their first World Series berth since 1975
The decision left the Angels facing their second infamous collapse within five years. Six teams in major-league history have rallied from a 3-1 deficit to win a best-of-seven series.
But the Red Sox are bidding to become an improbable seventh. Not only were they trailing 3-1 in games, but they were down 5-2 in the ninth inning of Game 5 and one strike from elimination.
The Angels, who blew the 1982 playoffs after leading 2-0 in a best-of-five series, learned yesterday they would be without rookie Wally Joyner. And without him, the Angels failed in the clutch and made mistakes on defense. Though expected to accompany the team to Boston, he remained in California with a leg infection.
Game Six remained close only for $2^{1/2}$ innings before the Red Sox took command. Marty Barrett had three hits and Wade Boggs and Don Baylor each scored twice. That made it easy for Boyd to go seven innings for the victory. With the victory, Boyd evened his playoff record at 1-1.
Owen, a midseason acquisition, delivered his fourth hit — a two-run triple — in the seventh. California added a run in the seventh on a homer by Brian Downing and one in the eighth on a throwing error by Owen.
ing of my own.
In a game clearly lacking the drama of the previous two, both clubs scored twice in a first inning that took 39 minutes.
Forcing Boyd to throw 44 pitches, the Angels took a 2-10 lead. After Ruppert Jones walked, Reg
gie Jackson and Doug DeCinces smacked RBI doubles off the Green Monster in left field.
As if uncomfortable with a lead, McCaskill walked the first two batters — Boggs and Barrett — and both scored. They advanced on a groundout, and Boone allowed a passed ball for one run. Jim Rice grounded out and produced another run.
The Red Sox took a 7-2 lead in the third
Owen and Boggs singled, and Barrett lined an RBI double to left-center. Bill Buckner singled home Boggs, Rice hit into a fielder's choice and Barrett was thrown out in an unwise attempt to score. It was the last out McCaskill recorded.
Baylor singled to center, and the absence of Joyner suddenly became conspicuous. Grich cut the ball off near the mound and noticed Baylar taking a long turn around first. He threw wild behind the runner, allowing Buckner and Rice to score with Baylor advancing to third on the wild throw. Dwight Evans singled home Baylar from third for a 7-2 lead, knocking out McCaskill.
K
California squandered a chance to get back in the game in the fourth. Grich singled and Wilfong bunted safely, but they never advanced even one base. Boone and Gary Pettis fanned and Jones lineed out to right.
Last season a motivator for 'Hawks
By FRANK HANSEL
Sports editor
The attitude of this year's men's basketball team was set at halftime of the North Carolina football game when team members received their Final Four rings.
The six newcomers looked on in awe as the rings were passed out to last year's players.
basketball players are surrounded by reporters, photographers and cameramen duringunity to interview and photograph members and coaches of the team. The Jayhawks will open ania day. The event, held yesterday at Allen Field House, gave members of the media an oppos season with an exhibition against the Soviet Union National Team Nov. 19, at Allen Field HQ.
"I heard a lot of freshmen say that is what they wanted," Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach, said yesterday at media day in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks finished 35-4, with the most victories ever by a KU team, and won the Big Eight Conference regular season title with a 13-1 record. Kansas won the Big Eight post season tournament and the NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament before losing 71-67 to Duke in the Final Four.
Last year's success should be enough to motivate the 1986-87 team, but this year's team will also have to replace some talent.
Gone are Ron Kellogg, Greg Drelling, Calvin Thompson and Archie Marshall. Marshall, a senior, will redshirt this season because of a knee injury he suffered against Duke in the Final Four semifinals.
Kellogg, Thompson and Marshall provided outside shooting, and Dreiling gave the Jayhawks plenty of rebounds. These are two areas the Jayhawks will have to re-establish if they are to be as successful as last season.
"Last year when Ron or Calvin took a shot, we knew it was going in," junior forward Danny Manning said. "We didn't think we could get beat. We'd get down in certain situations and we did not even think about it because we knew we weren't going to lose and that what helped us a lot."
"Last year we played to win and we didn't play not to lose. That's what I'm kind of scared of — that we might . . . play not to lose instead of playing to win."
The Jayhawks do have outside shooters, despite the loss of Thompson, Kellogg and Marshall. Senior point guard Cedric Hunter set a conference record by hitting 73.6 percent of his shots in league play.
"Coach Brown is going to look for me to score more this year," said Hunter, who needs 192 assists to break Iowa State's Jeff Hornacek's career conference record of 667.
Brown will also look to sophomore redshirt Milt Newton and freshman Kevin Pritchard to add some outdoor scoring.
Newton shot 55 percent from the field during his freshman season in 1984-85 and had a 12-point performance against Colorado.
"Coach Brown has told me I have a good outside shot, but in my freshman year, I wasn't needed for my outside shooting. I think I will be needed this year." Newton said.
Pritchard was twice named player of the year at Edison High School in Tulsa, Okla. He averaged 23.2 points
a game last season.
"We recruited Kevin to take the place of Cedric and Mark (Turgeon) some day, and we want him to have that in the back of his mind to play point guard someday." Brown said. "But he can shoot it."
More emphasis could be put on outside shooting with the National Collegiate Athletic Association's new three-point shot, which must be hit from 19 feet, nine inches.
"I think it's pretty close," Newton said. "Most of the guys on the team can make it, but it won't change the way we think on offense."
Brown said he didn't like the rule because the line was too close and would be too much of a factor in tight ballgames. He thinks the NCAA needs to compromise with the National Basketball Association's three-point distance of 22 feet.
Replacing Dreiling, who led the team with 282 rebounds, is another of Brown's concerns. Hutchinson Community College transfer Sean Alvarado and sophomore redshirt Mark Pellock will battle with junior Chris Piper for the center position.
Alvarado, who played at Dunbarn High School. a traditionally strong
basketball school in Washington,
D.C., averaged 8.4 points and 4.2 rebounds per game last year at Hutchinson.
"They never threw him the ball last year," Brown said. "He was mainly used on defense. He is very quick on his feet and a good shot blocker."
Pellock sat out last year after backing up Dreiling in his freshman season. He had his best performance against Oklahoma, scoring six points and grabbing five rebounds.
See BASKETBALL, p. 14, col. 1
Six new 'Hawks join KU nest
BY PENETRATE PRIVATE
Associate sports editor
Bv HFATHER FRITZ
At an event such as yesterday's men's basketball media day, dozens of reporters ask athletes the same questions over and over. But when they ask players why they chose Kansas, the same answer comes back time after time: Great coach, great academics, great fans.
Six fledglings have joined the Jayhawks this season to try to uphold Kansas' winning tradition. Each has a winning tradition of his own
A. B.
Sean Alvarado
Robert Coyne, of Denver, Colo., brings to Kansas an average of 23 points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots a game. The 6-foot-8 freshman was a Street and All-Snake basketball magazine All-American and an All-Denver selection.
Sean Alvarado, a 6-foot-10 center from Washington, D.C., joins the Jayhawks after spending two years at Hutchinson Community College. He averaged 8.4 points and 4.2 rebounds a game last year. Alvarado said the time at junior college was good for his game.
"It helped me learn to play college ball," he said yesterday.
Coyne's eligibility is in doubt earlier this year because of the new Proposition 48 guidelines, but that was cleared up and now Coyne just wants to play.
"Coach Brown is an excellent teacher. He can improve my game 100 percent. I'm here to play. I'm here to win. But I'm here to learn."
"It's not going to affect me at all," he said. "They made a big deal about it and they shouldn't have. I'm grateful to the people who helped me out. It's in the past. Now it's time to concentrate on my playing."
Coyne picked Kansas over Marquette, Colorado and Pittsburgh, and he doesn't regret his choice.
■ Jeff Guelder, freshman guard, averaged 17 points and 9 rebounds each game last year for his high
school in Charleston, III. He was an All-league selection and the team MVP the last two years, and he achieved academic success as well with a grade point average of 4.7 on a scale of 5.0.
Guildner is looking forward to playing in Allen Field House.
"Basketball is pretty big in Charleston, but it doesn't even compare to this," he said. "I'm looking forward to my chance; I hope I can make the best of it."
Keith Harris, a 6-foot-5 freshman, comes to Kansas from Santa Monica, Cal., with an average of 18 points and 12 rebounds a game. He was a Street and Smith honorable mention All-American selection and can play off-guard or small guard as well as forward.
The 6-foot-3 Tulsa native has been called one of the country's top guard recruits. He was named Oklahoma's Player of the Year twice and a Street and Smith Hoo Scoop All-American. He averaged 22.3 points a game last year. Most of those came on long jump shots.
Pritchard said he expected the newcomers and the team as a whole to improve rapidly.
- Kevin Pritchard was so excited Monday night about the start of basketball season that he couldn't even sleep.
"Usually on a team you see two great centers or guards go at it, but there's competition at every position," he said. "That's why I think we're going to improve so rapidly."
Mark Randall led his high school to a 25.1 record and the Colorado championship finals last year. The guard averaged 27.2 points and 12.5 rebounds each game last year and was a Street and Smith honorable mention All-American, an All-Denver metro selection and a McDonald's All-American.
Pritchard said his biggest strength was that he was a hard worker who pushed other players to work hard.
Randall and Pritchard played together in the National Sports Festival this summer.
"I don't have the most talent in the world," he said.
These six will have to try to make up for the loss of Greg Dreiling, Calvin Thompson and Ron Kellogg, three of last year's starters now graduated. Senior forward Archie Marshall will be redshirted because of a knee injury suffered in the NCAA Final Four semifinals last spring.
"We've got a lot of positions that we need help in, and there's going to be some great competition," said head coach Larry Brown. "I don't think there's one kid on our balclub who can't make some contribution this year."
Nebraska beats KU in 3 games
By HEATHER FRITZ
Associate sports editor
Nebraska continued its domination over Kansas in volleyball last night, beating the Jayhawks 15-6, 15-3, 14 in Lincoln, Neb., and extending its winning streak over KU to 36. Kansas has never beaten Nebraska
KU's record dropped to 18-4 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight Conference.
Vollevball
Both conference losses have been to the Cornhuskers.
Nebraska pushed its record to 15-3 overall and 4-0 in the conference. The Cornhuskers have not lost a conference match since Missouri beat them in 1984, 50 matches ago. They are now 136-3 against Big Eight opponents in the 11 years they have had a volleyball team.
Nebraska, the defending Big Eight
champions, also beat Kansas in Lawrence Sept. 16.
"We played better against them here than we did at home even though we won a game at home." Kansas head coach Frankie Albitz said after last night's match.
"Nebraska just played well. They had five girls over .500 in hitting percentage."
Nebraska got most of its points in bunches. In the first game, leading 6-4, the Cornhuskers scored six straight points. In the second game, with the score tied 2-2, Nebraska scored five straight points and later ran off five straight to end the game. In the third game, NU scored the first four points, KU scored one, then Nebraska got five more. Nebraska ended the game and the match with a service ace that fell between two Javahaws.
Errors made a difference as the Jayhawks scored a team total of 22
kills but had 18 errors. Nebraska had 44 kills and 11 errors. Hitter Catalina Suarez led Kansas with eight kills and freshman hitter Jodi Oelschlager, who started all three games, was next with six.
Middle blocker Karen Dahgren led Nebraska with 10 kills. Dahgren is the Big Eight Player of the Week this week for the second time this year.
The Cornhuskers out-hit Kansas, gaining a team percentage of .367. Kansas had a .046 percent hitting efficiency.
"It was a case where Nebraska beat us, not us beating ourselves," Albitz said.
Nebraska head coach Terry Pettit said he had seen Kansas play better, but he thought they would definitely fight with Oklahoma for second place in the conference.
Nebraska is now in sixth place in the country in the National Collegiate Athletic Association rankings.
Miami still tops college ranks
The Associated Press
Miami, Alabama, Nebraska and Michigan retained the top four spots in the Associated Press college football poll yesterday, while North Carolina and Southern Methodist joined the Top 20 for the first time this season.
In addition, defending national champion Oklahoma climbed from sixth place to fifth.
Unbeaten Miami easily held on to the No. 1 spot for the third consecutive week after routing West Virginia 58-14 last Saturday for its sixth victory. The Hurricanes received 56 of 59 first-place votes and 1,175 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
Alabama, 6-0, collected two first-place votes and 1,099 points after defeating Memphis State 37-0. Nebraska, 5-0, which beat Oklahoma State 30-10, got 1,018 points, and Alabama received 986 points after defeating Michigan State.
North Carolina, 4-0-1, moved among the elite at No. 18, after beating Wake Forest 40-30. SMU, 4-1, came in at No. 20, tied with Baylor, after unsetting the Bears 72-21.
Oklahoma, 4-1, moved from sixth to fifth with 946 points after a 14-12 rant over Texas.
Penn State, 5-0, received the other first-place vote, but dropped from fifth to sixth with 892 points after having to rally to beat Cincinnati 23-17.
Auburn, 5-0, remained No. 7 with 861 points after beating Vanderbilt 31-9, but Arkansas and Southern California, ranked eighth and ninth last week, suffered their first losses of the season and dropped into the second 10.
Iowa, 5-0, beat Wisconsin 17-6 and moved from 10th place to eighth with 753 points, while Washington, 4-1, a 24-14 winner over previously unbeaten Stanford, climbed from 12th to ninth with 676 points.
Arizona State, 4-0-1, No. 15 last week, rounded out the Top 10 with 619 points after trimming Oregon 37-17.
The second 10 consisted of Texas A&M, Louisiana State, Mississippi State, Arkansas, Southern Cal, Arizona, Clemson, North Carolina and UCLA, with Baylor and Southern Methodist tied for 20th.
Last week, it was Arizona, Washington, Baylor, Texas A&M, Arizona State, LSU, North Carolina State, Stanford. Mississippi State and Clemson.
North Carolina State fell out of the rankings after a 59-21 defeat by Georgia Tech and Stanford's loss to Washington cost the Cardinal its spot in the Top 20
12
Wednesday, October 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
KU golfers tie for third place at Hillman-Robbins tournament
Kansas tied for third place yesterday at the Hillman-Robbins Invitational golf tournament in Memphis, Tenn.
Florida State won the championship with a team total of 883, and Kentucky finished second with 897. Kansas and Ball State tied with totals of 903.
Top medalist was Florida State's Tom Krystyn with a three-round total of 216. Jayhawk Brian McGreevy was fourth with rounds of 72, 74 and 73 for a total of 219.
The other KU golfers and their scores were Jon Bruning, 75-73-78-226; Steve Madsen 78-72-78-228; and John Erickson 76-76-78-230.
John Ogden played one round, scoring a 79, before he pulled out of the tournament with strep throat.
Basketball team tryouts planned
Tryouts for the men's junior varsity basketball team will be at 7 p.m. tonight and tomorrow at Allen Field House.
Students wanting to try out should meet on the second level of the field house behind the west bleachers.
Rams trade Doug Flutie to Bears
BOSTON — Doug Flutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner who has been inactive for more than a year, was acquired by the Chicago Bears yesterday minutes before the NFL's trade deadline.
The Los Angeles Rams, who picked Flatie in the 11th round of the 1985 college draft, traded the 5-foot-9 quarterback for an undisclosed draft pick. The Rams had made no attempt to sign the former Boston College star.
"I'm looking forward to coming to Chicago and I'm honored to be a part of the Chicago Bears family," said Flutie, who played one season for the United States Football League's New Jersey Generals.
The trade was completed at the National Football League's owners meeting in Chicago. Bears general
Woof said that he would begin contract talks with the Bears today, though he does not know whether Chicago would be looking for Flutie to join the season or next season. Bears starting quarterback Jim McMahon has been plagued by shoulder problems this season, which might require surgery.
The Bears apparently plan to sign Flutie to a 1987 contract.
Oilers trade Moriarty to Chiefs
manager Jerry Vainisi sprinted out of the meeting at 2.54 p.m. and ran up an escalator to reach the temporary NFL office to report the trade before the 3 p.m. deadline.
HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers Tuesday traded fullback Larry Moriarty to the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice, team officials said.
we preter not to make any roster changes," Vavinis said. "If we have a problem at quarterback, then there may be a change and we would have to sign him to a 1986 contract at that time."
To make room for Moriarty on her roster the Chiefs released running back Bruce King. King was a 1985 draft choice for Kansas City.
"Everything went down to the wire, but we are absolutely delighted with the result," said Bob Woolf, who is Flutie's agent.
Flutie tried out with the Green Bay Packers, but the Packers signed Chuck Fusina.
Moriarty was in his fourth year with the Oilers. He played five games this season. In four starts he made 55 carries for 137 yards, a 2.5-yard average, and one touchdown. He also caught two passes for 16 yards.
Moriarty was the Oilers' starting fullback, returning to the lineup Sunday against Chicago after missing two games with a shoulder separation, said Oilers spokesman Chip Narrias.
His best season was in 1984, when he led the Oilers with 785 yards rushing and caught 31 passes for 206 yards.
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DISCOVER RUSH 1987
Sorority Rush Information Meeting Monday, October 20 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out about the alternative of sorority life and how to register for the formal membership program.
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 15, 1986
13
Coleman to practice with team
United Press International
MANHATTAN, Kan. — A Kansas state athletic official yesterday said the NCAA gave permission to basketball player Norris Coleman to join the Wildcat team for practices, despite his ineligibility to play.
Lee Moon, associate athletic director at Kansas State, said NCAA legislative assistant Steve Horton contacted him Monday to say Coleman could participate in basketball practices, which began yesterday.
Coleman and his attorney, Jeffrey Schemel of Topeka, were scheduled to appear before a federal judge in Topeka yesterday to seek a temporary restraining order to block the National Collegiate Athletic Association's ruling last winter that prevented Coleman from practicing with the team.
Schemmel said he canceled the hearing after learning the NCAA's position. Coleman was the country's leading Division 1 freshman scorer last year.
Both Schemnel and Moon said they were surprised to learn of the decision because both interpreted last winter's ruling to mean Coleman, 24, could neither play nor practice with the Wildcats until Feb. 27, 1987.
"There's no question about it," Schemmel said. "I reviewed the decision yesterday and it clearly states in the initial ruling that he could not practice" or play.
Schemmel said he contacted the NCAA Monday and was told the original ruling never intended to stop Coleman from practicing with the team. He said the NCAA indicated that it understood that if Coleman was to begin playing next February, he must be in shape.
A spokeswoman for the NCAA in Mission said she could not comment on the matter because she had no information on it.
Schemmel declined to say what Coleman's next step would be.
"Obviously he wants to play, but as to what our next course of action is, I don't know," the attorney said. "We'll have to reassess what's happened so far."
The NCAA Eligibility Committee ruled near the end of last season that Coleman was ineligible during his freshman year of playing because his high school transcript did not meet academic requirements. It ordered the forward to sit out at Kansas State the same length of time he played in 1985-86, or transfer to another school to play basketball.
Coleman, who was named the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year last season, chose to stay at Kansas State.
METS
Continued from p. 11
ner of Game Two, will pitch for New York and left-hander Bob Knepper, who beat the Mets three times during the regular season, will pitch for the Astros.
Entering the 12th inning,
Houston starter Nolan Ryan had retired 14 consecutive Mets hits with relief help from Kerfeld.
For nine innings the game featured one of the classic duels of power pitchers in postseason history as Ryan, 39, and the Mets' Gooden, 21, batted each other toe to toe.
Ryan, benefiting from an extra day of rest because of Monday's rainstain, was masterful. He allowed only two hits — one a solo homer by Daryl Strawberry that tied the score at 1-1 in the fifth and struck out 12 before leaving for a pinch hitter in the 10th.
Gooden wasn't quite as overpowering but was tough in the clutch. The fastballing righthander scattered nine hits, struck out four and walked two before being relieved after 10 innings by Orosco
It marked the first time in his three-year major-league career that Gooden had gone more than nine innings. It also was the first time a Met starter had gone more than nine innings since Mike Torrez in 1983.
If not for a questionable call at first base by umpire Fred Brocklander in the second inning, the Astros might have put the game away in nine innings. Craig Reynolds appeared to have beaten the relay on a double-play attempt with runners on first and third, but Brocklander called him out for the third out and the Mets got out of the inning.
A baserunning blunder by Bill
Doran also pulled Gooden out of a jam in the eighth. Doran was doubled off second base to end the inning.
The Astros had baserunners in each of the first three innings against Gooden but couldn't push a run across until the fifth.
Alan Ashby, who had struck out in the second with runners at first and third, doubled to iead off the fifth and moved to third when Reynolds punched a single into left field.
After Ryan bunted into a force play, Daron hit what appeared to be a tailor-made double-play grounder at second baseman Backman. However, Backman juggled the ball momentarily then threw high to shortstop Rafael Santana at second and Doran barely beat the return throw to first as Ashby scored.
Ryan was devastating over the first four innings, striking out two batters in each inning and retiring 12 batters in a row.
But in the fifth, he started to get behind the hitters and began to show signs of tiring. After retiring leadoff batter Carter, Ryan went to 3-0 on Strawberry then got a called strike from plate umpire 'Cowboy' Joe West that Strawberry thought was ball four. After taking another strike, Strawberry fouled off a pitch then drilled the next pitch on a line over the fence just inside the right field foul pole for a game-tying homer.
Strawberry's homer was his second of the series, and both have dramatically tied the score. He hit a three-run blast in Game Three to tie the score in a game the Mets eventually won 6-5 in the ninth inning on Lenny Dykstra's two-run homer.
PARTY BAGS! Share one with a friend-
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The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA By Arthur Fauquez
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Thursday October 15, 1986 October 16, 1986 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Directed by Jed H. Davis featuring William Kuhlke as Don Quixote and Jack Wright as Sancho Panza
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved `Public:` $6 & $4 `Special discounts for KU students
and senior citizens` For reservations: call 913/864-3982 VISA & MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
This performance is part of the Kansas Conference on Theatre for Young Audiences, October 16-18 ↵
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14
Wednesday, October 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Basketball
Continued from p: 11
Piper played behind both Manning and Dreiling last season. He played in all 39 games and had a high-scoring game against Missouri with eight points and a high-rebounding game of nine in Kansas' championship victory over Wichita State in the BMA Classic.
Brown has also considered moving Manning to the center position, but he said that that was not where Manning could be his most effective.
"If I had to move Danny to the middle, I would be really disappointed in Sean and Mark," Brown said.
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE, KU!
the KU Student Senate Executive Committee on Parking Services wants your opinion on parking at KU,
and how it can be
ku PARKING
improved whether you are a student, staff or
faculty member,
or administrator. Public hearings to be held by this committee on Monday and Tuesday, October 20 and 21, from 7:30 p.m.to 10:30 p.m.each night in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.Call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710 to sign up to address the committee, or stop by in the basement of the Burge Union.
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Thanks for taking in the sunrise with us. Homecoming was a blast!
-the women of ALPHA CHI OMEGA
The School of Business announces the first speaker in its 1986-87 Colloquium Series
Prof. David Lewin
Professor of Business at Columbia University Graduate School of Business, New York
"Dispute Resolution in the Non Union High Tech. Firms"
Oct. 17th 1-3 p.m.
405 Summerfield
All faculty and students welcome. Contact Surendra N. Singh (864-4500) for additional information.
Country Inn Delivery Special $9.99
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*Entry Fee: $5.00 (please bring correct change)
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*Men's Women's Corec Divisions
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HANDBALL
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*Entry Fee: $1.00 (please bring correct change)
*Entries Due: Thursday, Oct. 16, 5:00 p.m. 208 Rob.
*Men's and Women's Divisions
Open to all KU Students, Faculty and Staff.
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15
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per column tech
Classified advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveres allowed in classified ads. All images are not overwaiths allowed in classified ads display.
FREE Cute black and white kittens need good homes. Litter box trained. Andrea 842-4148
POLICIES
%y earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Unit-bed bathrooms not provided for classified or
        classical display advertisements
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- correct insertion of any advertisement *
* no refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified
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 845-4358.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Classified display artists do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
** * The KU All Campus Recreation Tournament needs coordinators for the following games: chestbackgammon, and toshul. Tournament is a team tournament where anyone who enjoys the above games should apply. Winners of the tournament will represent KU at the SLA tournament. Applicants who fly by the SLA Office for details or call 844-3727.
Permanent Hair Removal
**Rent "mini"** *p* color T.V. with remote control,
$25.95 per month. Videorecorder 14W, Wired 23R.
Click here to order.
Contact information or any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
classified display advertisements
Classified display ads do not count towards mon
homes. Litter box trained Andrea 842-4148
*It’s nice to be KNEADED!* Lawrence Message Therapy. Stress Relief. Sports massage. Deep Tissue. By Issu 841-6926 Bruce or Dayla Special
Want to share your faith more naturally?
Campus Christians invites you to attend Rebecca Pippert's "Out of the saltshaker" film series
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union 6:30 - 8 p.m. Wed., Oct. 15 "Getting the Story Straight" Wed., Oct. 22 "Learning to Love" Wed., Oct. 29 "Sharing the Message"
When was the last time you heard the Crestin Marimba Concerto? Hear it again at the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra Concert Friday October 7 at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2
times 85.4kbps 1447 W 9:10 9 to 16
timecode
- Blind ads-bill ads -please add a $4 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
A Room With a View
C
Liberty Hall 642 Mass. 749-1912
THE FAR SIDE
Sierra Club
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department-
Athletic Football League registration deadline
10/31/2018. Registration must be on roster and league rules available at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. For more information,
visit www.lawrenceparksgroup.com.
Seniors. H.O.P.E. Award Final Election. October
Dr. Rokuchiro Mosujima:
"The search for truth and universal education inculcated by the Baha'i Teachings, it soundly conducted, cannot fail to interest the Japanese mind."
Baha'ism is bound to permeate the Japanese race in a short time."
Baha'i Faith, 749-7260
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES VCR 4-8 movies
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES 1447 W 25 cm, m. to
10 ft.
ENTERTAINMENT
Drummer needed for upcoming dance-party band. Experienced musicians, good music skills.
Classified Ads
D's and J. Mobile Sound - The Ultimate party sound-compact discs and effects. All occasions.
Have a Beach Party in your Back Yard? Rent:
Have a Beach Party, Calf, Tub, Towel, 841-3001.
& hot tub Call Tub-14 to 841-2691
Having a Party? Have I lived Rock and Roll? Call
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash
at a great sound at a great price 81-446
FOR SALE
12 x 6 Mobile Home in Lawrence ANY OFFER
CONSIDERED Excellent Condition Call
www.mobileservice.com
1975 Yamaha 650; 11,600 MI.; $485; 842-4034
1976 Kawasaki K240 Excellent Cond. 5,000 mi.
bike snake and brush. Cheap transport. Cleans up
dust.
50th Anniversary Model IBM Selectric III, Like New. Best Offer 841-7817.
Bicycle-21 "Panasonic Sport LX, 12 Speed Alloy"
excess. Less than 2 month of old. 865 649 6029.
Excess. Less than 2 month of old. 865 649 6029.
10:15
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
The Blinken Preyvine [500837]
WORLD'S LAST
BASGELOPE FOUND
I WANT MY PREYVINE
BACK FROM HERE! I WANT
MY PREYVINE TO BE MY
SUCCESS!
FIRST BURKLE PHOTO
Washington crossing the street
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction Games at Kwaiyatches College, 1111 MASS 843-7239
Bone Series II kit $0.00 per bank; Digital XLI Series
II kit $2.50 per bank; 100 watt $72.00;
170 watt $80.00; 400 watt $96.00
Bicycle-TREK 237 *400 series, Must Sell* 2 months old $250. 749-3631
For Sale: Sanyo Computer, 64K, wordprocessor,
modems, games, all $475, call 843-9925.
oil-based aquarist oil for all
undergravel areas all decorative
and burnt orange free standing
fireplace 843-4108
For sale 181 Honda Express Mk4. 1973 Holda
for sale 181 Honda Express Mk4. 1973 Holda
for sale 181 Honda Express Mk4. 1973 Holda
94-382. 94-382. 94-382.
Genuine Hoffer Beatte Bass. Mint condition.
With case, Vintage call. Year 1749.0821.
"I SAW HIM PERSONALLY
SLAUGHTER 63 WOMBATS
AND DEVOUR A RHINOCER
05 FOR BREAKFAST!"
REPORTS ACE REPORTER
MALO BLOOM...
Head Snow Sk's w/ ski Look Bindings 190 cm $50.
Nordica Boots Wear 9-9/12 or 841 - 843. 756
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbys, Penhouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
IBM IX-T-compatible Tandy 1200 64K, 1600k
hard disk, 2 kboys, 2 printer ports, 1 serial port,
color card. Tandy's test color monitor, DPS, d.p.
hard drive, 30-day warranty, $1,900. Alpha Groma
749-1118
Government Surplus! *Camouflage Clothing,*
*Field Jets*, Overcams, Combat Hoods, Jungle
Clothes, Gear & More! *Open Monday through Saturday*
*3-6 PM*. Much More! *Open Monday through Saturday*
*8-14 PM*. *Surplus Sales. St. Mary's.* K-147-
147-209
MOVING'A' Battery Fox GTI 1979 Run well. New battery, starter, etc. $2,500, negotiable. Magnavox VCHR HQ. 3 months old $400, negligible. Call 842-8860. 842-6348.
Save $300 Zenith 148 PC, 2 drives, 640K clock,
monitor DOS screen, 843-71-0744 evenings
Used cameras and photographic equipment
PICTURE WORKS. 130b and Haskell, 843-9700
New FOUNTAIN WT x/25K 2-drive, monitor
software, year warranty, $699. Microtech S18
FOR RENT
...on Notes; Now on Sale! Make sure to use it. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation, 3) For analysis of Western Civilization! available now Analysis of Western Civilization! bookstore, and Oread Bookstore.
MUST SELL!  Couch and Chair. Good condition
$35, 842-3539
Motorcycle, 76 Yamaha 650 Vetor fairing,
16,000 miles. M.P. 5·G·M·P 1740. Domenchus
ROLAND monophone synthesizer. Bass lines,
solos, effects etc. Extremely versatile lead in-
nection. HQG MIDRoll MIDRoll drums, percussion units. Unibody sound, unobstructed price $150 each 864-2813
2 short blocks from university, furnished w/most utilities paid. Off street parking. Students only
3 Christians looking for male roommate to share 4 bedroom house; 1 min walk to Comp. Center
VALLEY
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
2 bdrm. apts, available now
- Short term leases accepted.
- Lowest utility bills in town
- Quiet location
- FF refrig. Disposal
Gas heat, C-A, D-V
EF refrig. Disposal
For more info, call between
86. Mon, Feb 834, 4754
--of the day's entrees & soups.
BLOOM COUNTY
Bowerscow Mills and Power Co. Riverfront work
and Artists' clubs 841336
Boat & Car Storage: Long Term, Indoor, Secure. 843-1356
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Sunflower Coop 749.0871
AUTO SALES
1978 Plymouth Armor. @2K, A/C and F/MAM
Store $2,200 Negotiable. Rows Great Call
Hostname  Kag top only 300 mile an
Address   Kag ip address
Leave message if no answer and
sep calling
978 WV Rabbit, BWB, amM/FM Stereo
Jackette, ASC, Suncrest. $0 only $1275 81-6959
Executive Secretary
LOST/FOUND
Ford Pinto 80, 2 doors, brown, highway miles
$1,100.964-6534 for Yang KW
GREAT STUDENT CAR. 1974 Datsun 60-10. AT-
AM, AFMF. Yellow Black interior. Sharp
Horns.
Female to prepare dinner. Seven light night hours per month. Schedule visits. Call 702-6288 or
702-9543.
HELP WANTED
Found. Gray and brown cat with white paws and white flea. Friday. By the wheel. Call
Super 175 Mustang I GII Edition. ONLY $850.
Must Sell. Call now at 864-1011
MILK BOOSTER
@milkbooster
milk booster, milk booster, milk booster
milk booster, milk booster, milk booster
milk booster, milk booster, milk booster
milk booster, milk booster, milk booster
LOST BACK Stocking hat with black tassel in Wescoe Monday Call 842-6037 after 7 p.m.
by Berke Breathed
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Deli are now accepting applications for food service employees. Must have one year experience and a Bachelor's degree plus 75/80% plus profit sharing. Apply at 179 Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's Smoketown.
ENGLISH: Assistant Professor, full time, tenure-track to teach courses in 20th century literature, research and writing leading to publication; service REQUIRED. PhD in English or Comp. Literature; research and writing leading to publication; teaching. PREFERRED demonstrated competence in modern drama, American literature, critical theory, interdisciplinary study, or composition scholarly, critical, or theoretical work $38-40,000/month. Deadline for application and request: 10 December 2006. Failure of recruitmen
A MATTER OF LIFE-AND DEATH  Loss Hisi
402 notes in green folder. Small reward Tow.
Hisi 402 notes in red folder. Large reward
When asked if the beast might not appreciate all this publicity, Bloom said that while basselopes may eat rhinoceroses...they
REWARD* White Bolee sunglasses left in 3140 Wocsew Oct 6 2.20  Bcall Kum 843-7874.
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List
814 049 685-207.9w *New Hiring Call* 814 685-6607
MILO BLOOM...
FOUND: Clear plastic prescription lens in front of Nilsson, Congress Street, 1095 S. Fourth Ave.
they certainly don't read newspapers.
National company headquartered in Lawrence seeks executive secretary with 2 years experience. Excellent typing, short-hand and word processing skills a. Attive to new challenges. Attive salary and benefits plan. Apply forward confidential resume to.
Box 7861
119 Stair-Front Flat University of Kansas
University of KS
60635
Head Librarian for large K.C. law firm. Seeking M.S. in Library Science, but will consider B.S. with experience. Responsible for main downtown location. Contact University Placement Center, 884-9624.
Have fun and make $$$ too. Pyramid Pizza needs enthusiastic DIRT Ripper and 190 crepes and potatoes to create 190 cotton uniforms! Enthusiastic people with their own cars can apply in person after a 4pm at 14h38.
E. O.E
Criminal Justice Internship beginning Jan. 87.
Seeking student in jun, year. Position full-time under
junior supervision of three master's
majors. Position leads to full-time position
in Federal Gavr. Contact University
Four internships for Kansas Representative. Two in Topeka, twin Washington D.C. for summer 87. Paid plus great exposure/experience. Contact University Placement Center. 864-3624
Immediate part time opening at Alvamar Racquet Club Pro. Shoe, apply at 4120 Clinton Street, NY, NY 10016
MAKE MONEY. Handcapped K.U. staff member needs personal care attendant. A.M. 5-10 weeks/week. $4-$5/hour. Additional time possible. Reliable transportation required. 842 1691.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, a... want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful living family situations to choose from. Call our travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more info. Call the NANNY INC. INC (202) 473-6033
Part time or full-time. $30-$50 per month. Can work with children or classes or other part-time jobs. Flexible scheduling.
Part-time custodian (15-20 hours a week).
6:30 a.m. and evenings for children center.
$3.50 hour. Apply Children's Learning Center 331 Maine
Sub & Stuff is now accepting applications for all shifts. We are looking for ambitions and assertive people who have a flexible work schedule and want to please us. Please apply between 2 and p.m. E.O.
THEY BEACK KU Alumi seek student chauffer (30 foot IW) for weekend复习 over the KU OU weekend, Oct. 1 and Nov 1. Approximately 6 hours each evening, 4 $ an hour讲, tips, chauler attire, numerous business connections, Write a Food Committee, 403 N Hall, Dallas TX 75235
Wanted: Micro computer programmer to convert manual accounting data to database system. Must be current KU student. $4 per hour. Contact Steve Green 894-4770
Wanted students, interested in selling vacation tour packages for 1987 "Spring Break Vacation" to Daytona Beach and Ft. Lanciaerde, Florida to help with tourism promotions. Trips, good commission and terms. For more information call: The Bus Stop Tours. In Illinois we offer bus tours from 1-4pm to 10:20-12:22 or 14:36 N. Walnut Ave. Wood Lake IL, 60191-1549. Previous experience a plus. Student Activities. Fraternities.欢迎来访。
THE BRANS BUCKLE is now accepting applications for sales representatives. Enthusiastic, home and sincere individuals with excellent skills can apply at 813 Massachusetts.
MISCELLANEOUS
I now saved 2 openings
every sat. for E. $25 perms
(includes cut). Call now and
ask for Cindy. Guys & Dolls
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Consumer Affairs association needs 34 dedicated volunteers to provide training and support to new samers, learn dispute resolution procedures, and conduct consumer survey and research project
PERSONAL
Kaitina. I know we barely know each other, but I don't want to love. I dare you to say. Marry Kaitina.
To the flaxen haired beauty in the brown Cougar w/plies exiting at Admiral, we must travel across a vast swamp.
THE PERIER and THE PARKER ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR SERVICES. Please see your location below for prices. These rates are negotiable but THE PARKER will cost you more because he is better looking. Grand Central has a free car wash; these long, these rates are subject to change if the PERIER shaves or the PARKER hair grows.
BUS. PERSONAL
Be your own boss, unlimited income Set your own
schedule. Excellent training and support group.
Part-time or full time small business opportunity.
Call 8427 7048 for appointment.
AND MUCH MORE.
FUN AND GAMES
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE.
We've moved to
937 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun.1-5
Blemished Chests! 4 or 5 drawer 87. Midwest
Liquorists 738 New Hampshire, Lawrence
CLOSE OUT OUTSIDE its sofa & chair $80, both ther-
mous. Lawrence will buy them at Hampton
Lawrence. If you ya moose ya lose!
CHIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women to develop a modeling portfolio.
KU Winter Skies We go to Steamboat, Val or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe luggage, lift tickets, mountain picnic, parties, ski race, more; from $142; hall, Callus Tours for more information toll free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M W F S 30 W M 5:30 p. Lawrence School of Ballet and Vermont instruction 6
*CHIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK* is looking for a photographer to develop modeling portraits. Call 341-8492.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and course, fine training, and continuing education.
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
16" Cent' T V $28.98 a month Curtis
Mattes 14 W, 2rd B 12:571 MST 9:30
Saturday
MATTRESS DISPOSAL! Twin size seconds $28
pc, en pcs select. Try one at Lowest Liquidators
$50
Modeling: theatre and art portfolios. Slides or prints. High-quality, low prices. Swells
the rays
2 for 1 or 50% off!
(as low as $10.00
per
month)
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
NOW OPEN! The Comic Corner, NE corner of 21st and Iowa, 814-294. Thousands of comics, in color, at the Iowa State University books, D&D, modules and miniatures, fantasy bookstore, Walmart, and Wolf, Frank Downey, and lots more.
Needed 100 overweight people to tran徒 weight control program. No Drugs. No exercise
STUDENT
BodyShapes
formerly Magic Mirror
- Exclusively for Women * 74
Assistance for Women • RHYTHMIC
Classes Weekly • RHYTHMIC
AEROBICS/4 Levels • Body
Toning Classes * Certified
Instructors • Air Conditioned Facility • Weight Lifting
- Sauna * Whirlpool * Dressing
& Shower Facilities
Open 7 Days a Week
BodyShapes
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr 843-4040
Professional Camera Repair Free
Estimate. The Picture Works, 10th and Haskell.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen printing. T-shirt jerseys and caps SHIRT ARTIFY
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation & Game, Kwality Comics, 1111 MI 857270
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Oct. 15-21
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Coors Light 6pk. $2.69
Weidmann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 12 pk. $4.21
Meister Brau 24pk. $6.99
Please register and vote for liquor by the drink.
Thousands of R & R albums. $2 or less. Also collectors items, Sats & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrills 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR new newly
painted装面椅 for Halloween and Parties.
Three times the variety of costumes, acessories,
and companies in the company last Thursday.
MRS. M.S. Tues., Thurs., Sun.
M/C/USA A.D. Discover cards THE ETC. SHOP
735 Mass 840-611 HALLOWEEN FUN FOR
TAROT READING/OUNSELING Help in decision making and clearer process. Downtown Marquette, IL 60942
MZZA Shoppe
WE DELIVER
Noon-til-Midnight
7 Days a Week 842-0600
Do you want to work *Bassist and drummer need*
for rockabandic bar band, Bleri 841-6042
HEADACH, BACKACH, ARM, HAIM PAIN, LEG
PAIN Student and most insurance accepted For
complete quality careful care训 Dr Mark
SKI WINTER PARK AND MARYLANE. Dec 7-Jan 3. transportation, deluxe condominiums, lift tickets, rentals, four parties, more. Ask about our divorce! Call Katie K842-9110
SERVICES OFFERED
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
BIOLOGY-Science Tutor, Cert. Teacher, M.A.
Education, 45 minutes. $8. Call BUI 842 8617.
Education, 45 minutes - $8. Call Bill 842-9671
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
PICURE PICTURES 10th and
Haskell, 843-0479
DRIVER EDUCATION Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week Beginner program 1 week Driver's License obtainable 841.749
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks) one visit:
Friday p.m. or saturday m. a.p. please call
calls Health Care Services, Wichita, KS,
(316) 804-5108
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
housecleaners  Mature, responsible students
can clean your house. Reasonable rates.
843-4290
Same day Ektachrome E-4 slide processing
Granted by the University of North Carolina
PICURE WORKS 13th, and Haskell 814 0470.
LLM Tailoring Alterations and Custom Made Clothing 1967 Massachusetts Re-en- lancement
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
English Tutoring any undergraduate English course. Honors English. Call 842-1284
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Prepare
CALL Job at The State Office, 822-4210
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-48,
843-902 6
TYPING
Tailoring or Merchants reasonably priced Call
643-292-9999, Receiving 700-8917
1:1-1 TRI Word Processing Experienced Conn-
cussible, Reliable. 842-311 (n) noon p.m.
24 Hour Typing (120) 120 semester in Lawrence
and University paper, library or computer
campus quality and fast delivery.
1 plus Typing, Call Terry: 842-4754 or 842-2671
5:30-10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 506
Memory Electronic Typewriter
A3 professional typing. Term papers, theses.
18M Wordwriter 5. Reasonable 842-326.
IBM Wordwriter 5. Reasonable 842-326.
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Ex-
cellent near-memory. APA formal experience.
Fully licensed.
DISSERTATIONS. THESES. LAW PAPERS.
Typing, Editing and GAMES. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages. Mommy T. Mommy T. 842-578-3911 before 9 p.m. Please.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, &
Inking & Sizing. M.F. and By Appointment 844 IU
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER T typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape
843-8877.
HAMPSON NSU TREDYLY (GIRL) MNW word
patterns Lymn or Susanne: B41 3594
Domna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842.2744
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Reasonable calls. Call 842 3203 after 6:30 p.m.
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFEELINE.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spell-
ing correct. Composition, editing help available.
Resumes. Transcription Unlimited 841-9521,
842-6419 842-8364
YPTING PLUS assistance with composition
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
issertations, papers, letters, applications.
esumes Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work process documentation, thesis, letter printing, etc. 812-635-7900
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term paper thesis
using typetet will correct spelling
his 89140564 Mrs. Wright
WANTED
Non-smoking Roommate Wanted: Fireplace,
gym, pool, very nice. Rick 749-5301
Female Roommate  free rent and in exchange for household duties. 749.0288 or 819.2722 Female nonmoking roommate to share one bedroom  $140 monthly plus half utilities 814.046
Wanted? 2 women to join established vocal group.
Must have an excellent ear, learn quickly, and harmonize well. Call 841-9402 after 9 p.m. for audition and interview.
Wanted: Roommate to share Apt. 10 close to cam.pu $750, a month; water pad. b41-9802
ROOMMATE WANTED. Mature male for 2 BR near campus, bus routes $157 mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Deposit Leave note for John at Sci Libr. Maloff or call 842-4640.
Furniture Barn
4-Door
Chest of Drawers $58
Full Size
Sofa Sleepers $199
5-pc. Wood
Bedroom Set $199
Ku Beanbag $39
Furniture Barn
1811 W. 6th 842-2696
PSYCHOLOGY
Graduate School Advising
Thursday, Oct. 16
4 p.m., 3139 Wescoe
---
16
Wednesday, October 15. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Dillons
FOOD STORES
DOUBLE COUPONS!
A
DILLONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50¢
DILL
IN VALU
Additional
Purchases
69€ Dozen
Limit One
BONUS Special!
Food Club
U.S.D.A.
Grade "A" Large
Eggs
39¢
Dozen
BONUS Special! $
Supr Trim Pork Blade Steak 1.18LB.
DUNTAIN
deW
DUNTAIN
PEPSI
PEPSI
PEPSI
PEPSI
BONUS Special!
Pepsi
Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free,
Diet Pepsi Free or Mt. Dew
6/12 oz. Cans
$149
PROPRIETE
Royal Dutch Shell
MILED CHEDDAR CHEESE
100% FAT FREE
MADE IN THE UK
Deli Fresh! 12" Thick Crust Single Meat Topping
BONUS Special!
Dillon's
Incredible Hunk
Mild Cheddar
Cheese
$179
24 oz.
Dozen
MICHIGAN
APPLE
BONUS Special!
MICHIGAN APPLE BONUS Special!
"Pick Of The Crop"
Jonathan
Apples
29¢
Lb.
Pizza $3.79
All Other Varieties 12" Pizzas 50c OFF.
"Ready To Eat Fully Cooked!" Hot Dogs, Hot Links 3/$1 or Polish Sausages Ea. 35¢ Ea.
P
Fresh Baked French Bread & Hard Rolls Hot From Our Oven 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Dally.
Prices Effective Oct. 15-21, 1986 - Limit Rights Reserved.
(Available Only In Stores With In-Store Bakeries.)
BONUS Special1
Orange Roughy
Fillets
$4.79 LB.
BONUS Special!
Sea Preme
Salad
$3.19 LB.
BONUS Special
Fully Cooked
Snow Crab
Clusters
$3.19 Lb.
Homelike
White or
Wheat Bread
2 $1
16 oz.
Loaves
BONUS
SPECIAL!
"Look For Our Recipes At Our Seafood Counter"'!
West Coast Fresh
Perch Fillets
$2.69 BONUS Special
LB.
ets
BONUS Special!
LB.
Prices Effective Oct.15-21, 1986 Limit Rights Reserved.
Hormel Chili With Beans 69¢ BONUS Special! 15 oz. Cans Sunshine Krispy Crackers 69¢ BONUS Special! Regular or Unsalted, 16 oz. Box
Hormel Chili With Beans BONUS Special! 69¢ 15 oz. Cans
Hormel Chili
With Beeger
Sunshine
KRISPY
SALTINE CRACKERS
FRANCE CLUB MAIN CHAINS
BONUS Special!
BONUS Special!
"New" Dillon's Classic
All Natural
Ice Cream $285
Ratons Cream
Rollenis Classic
Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberries
N Cream, Chocolate
Chip Chip, After
Diner Mini Chocolate
later Vanilla Sugar,
or French Vanilla
Half Gal.
FREE!
FLORAL DELIVERY
7 Days A Week
WITHIN OUR DELIVERY AREA
FREE! FLORAL DELIVERY
7 Days A Week
WITHIN OUR DELIVERY AREA
Flower Shop...
For Boss's Day
Give Your Boss A Beautiful Mixed Cut
Flower Arrangement In A Re-Usable Ceramic Coffee Mug
$7.99
BONUS SPECIAL!
(Available Only In Stores With Flower Shops.)
Flower Shop...
For Boss's Day
Give Your Boss A
Beautiful Mixed Cut
Flower Arrangement In A
Re-Usable Ceramic Coffee Mug
$799
BONUS SPECIAL!
(Available Only In Stores With Flower Shops.)
BONUS SPECIAL!
10
Senior pride
Head basketball coach Larry Brown expects his senior basketball players Mark Turgeon and Cedric Hunter to lead the young Jayhawk team this year.
Space invaders
Story, page 11
Cramped storage space in Murphy Hall has become obsolete and antiquated as the band department has grown.
Story, page 3
Super, mark it
Today will be sunny with a high near 70. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low temperature around 40.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 39 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 16, 1986
KU loses 1 of 5 freshmen after 1st year, study says
BY TONY BALANDRAN Staff writer
About one in every five nontransfer freshmen who began classes this summer or fall probably will not enroll for a second academic year, a recent University of Kansas report indicates.
Every fall from 1978 to 1984, freshman classes that have entered KU have suffered reductions between 19 and 23 percent after the classes' first year, according to the report.
In addition, freshman classes that have entered KU every fall from 1978 to 1983 are between 29 percent and 33 percent smaller at the end of their second year.
The figures are based on an annual report, "Undergraduate Attrition at the University of Kansas," released last month by the office of institutional research and planning.
The attrition rate is the rate at which students withdraw from the University.
"Many say that the University is not compulsory education," David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday. "Students
are free to come here, and they are free to go — this is not an uncommon attitude."
The report places entering freshman students into one of three attendance categories, said Deb Teeter, director of the office.
Attendance categories are: currently enrolled, graduated and dropouts. The report indicates attrition from KU and not from higher education in general, she said.
To be placed in the "attrition pool"
— the group of students examined by the report — a freshman cannot not be in either the School of Law or the School of Medicine at Wichita.
In addition, the student must have entered KU during the fall or the previous summer session, and the student must not have completed other college course work.
For this reason, the attrition pool for each semester does not reflect the number of incoming students for each fall. Teeter said.
For example, 3,446 students were in the attrition pool for fall 1982.
The freshman class that entered in fall 1982 decreased by 19.7 percent by the end of its second semester at the
University. After its fourth semester, 29.9 percent of the original class members had left. At the end of six semesters, 35.78 percent had withdrawn.
The report, which does not distinguish between students in four and five-year programs, could not be accurately compared with many other universities because admission policy affects the data, Teeter said.
KU follows an open enrollment policy, she said, which allows all graduates from accredited Kansas high schools to attend any Board of Regents school.
Although the report offered detailed information on the attrition rates on other entering freshman classes, it did not speculate on why students withdrew.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said she had dealt with about half of the students who had decided to withdraw from KU.
The most popular non-academic reasons for dropping out include medical and financial problems
See ATTRITION, p. 5, col. 1
101
On the porch
Patrons of the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St., relax on the porch during the break in this week's cold temperatures. The high temperature was 62 degrees yesterday.
Blood drive at KU reports low turnout
Staff writer
By BETH COPELAND
The American Red Cross regional office in Wichita yesterday cut back blood shipments to more than 130 hospitals because of low donor turnout at the University of Kansas, a Red Cross spokeswoman said.
Of its three-day goal of 800 units, only 155 units were donated Tuesday, and at 3:30 p.m. yesterday, only 185 more units had been collected. Donations for the first two days fell short of their goal by 130 units of blood. One unit is about a pint of blood.
Kalen Larson, Red Cross assistant director of the office of communications for blood regions, said the organization had set goals for the three-day blood drive of 200 units Tuesday and 300 units both yesterday and today.
'There's the potential that a hospital patient who needs blood might not get it because it's not
Student housing rates may increase
Today is the last day for the KU blood drive, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Because of lower donations, the Red Cross decreased its shipments to hospitals in Oklahoma and Kansas yesterday by 50 units of blood.
See BLOOD, p. 5, col.1
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Proposed housing rates for the 1987-88 school year would increase for scholarship halls, Stouffer Place and Sunflower Apartments, but rates would remain the same for residence halls and Jayhawker Towers, under a plan announced yesterday.
Currently, 837 students live in the Towers, compared with 735 students last year, an increase of
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, presented rate proposals to presidents of the student housing organizations, faculty and administrators on the Residential Programs Advisory Board. The board had its first meeting yesterday.
Stoner said this year's increased occupancy in residence halls and Jayhawker Towers would create enough extra revenue that an increase in rates would not be necessary.
13. 9 percent
Rate increases for scholarship halls — 18 percent for Miller and Watkins, 7.5 percent for Douthart and Sellards, and 0.7 percent for the men's scholarship halls — would help cover the cost of a new telephone system and a general maintenance and repair technician, Stoner said.
Under the plan, residents at Sunflower Apartments would pay $265 a month for a two-bedroom apartment, a $25 increase from this academic year.
Rates at Miller and Watkins halls would increase from $101 a year to $720 a year. At Douthart and Sellhard, residents would pay $1,720, a $120 increase. At men's scholarship halls, residents would pay $1,720, a $12 increase from the current rate.
At Stouffer Place, residents in a one-bedroom apartment would pay $160 a month, a $4 increase. A two-bedroom apartment would cost $185 a
month, a $9 increase.
Miller and Watkins residents would pay a higher percentage increase than other scholarship hall residents because the University would take over some kitchen costs.
In the past, the fee paid by residents of Miller and Watkins scholarship halls has not included the cost of food
Rates at Stouffer Place have not increased for three years, Stoner said, and the proposed increase of 2.6 percent for a one-bedroom apartment and 5.1 percent for a two-bedroom apartment would offset the cost of inflation.
Stoner said KU had the lowest rate for married student housing of any Big Eight school and still would be the lowest after the rate increase.
Rates at Sunflower Apartments would be increased 10.4 percent because they had not been increased for two years, an increase that would help cover the cost of inflation, Stoner said.
Abused women receive shelter at care services
By RHONDA LINDQUIST
This is the first part of a two-part series dealing with domestic violence in the area.
WTCS sheltered about 20 University of Kansas students last year, but many other students called the WTCS hotline to talk about abuses they had suffered, said Barb Smith, former director of WTCS. Smith now is executive director of the Lawrence United Fund.
In Lawrence last year, about 150 women and their children took refuge at a shelter run by Women's Transitional Care Services. WTCS serves Douglas, Jefferson, Franklin and Ottawa counties.
Hundreds of Lawrence women are subject to criminal attacks each year in their own homes. And in most cases, a woman's attacker is her husband or boyfriend.
Women who stay at the shelter represent only a fraction of battered women in the area, Smith said.
According to recent FBI statistics, every 18 seconds a husband beats his wife somewhere in the United States.
Attacks by husbands on wives result in more injuries requiring medical treatment than raps, muggings and auto accidents combined, according to the national Centers for Disease Control's violence epidemiology branch in Atlanta.
Other FBI statistics indicate that 28 million battered women live in the United States.
A 1984 study at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, indicated that almost one of every four college students had experienced courtship violence. Studies on other campuses indicate similar results.
Last week, the Lawrence Domestic Violence Task Force observed Domestic Violence Awareness Week. Members of the task force distributed bookmarks to Lawrence elementary school children. The telephone numbers of community resources available to abuse victims are printed on the bookmarks.
S. M.
"By age 11, the average child in America has witnessed something like 14,000 murders on TV," Smith said.
James Lichtenberg, director of the University Counseling Center, said children needed to learn that violence was not acceptable before, not after, they became involved in courtship violence.
Smith said schools gave little or no formal education on dealing with emotions and intimate relationships. Instead, children are bombarded with the message that violence is acceptable, she said.
"In junior high, we teach kids about VD and sex education,"
Lichtenberg said, "They need to learn a way of managing more intimate relationships. Nothing is ever said about that."
Abuse cases handled by WTCS and local law enforcement officials usually involve low-income families. A survey of women who were admitted to the shelter in summer 1985 indicated that 65 percent of the victims' families had annual incomes of less than $10,000.
Abuse is just as common among upper-income families but is reported less, Smith said. She also said that women in middle and upper income levels often had the resources to leave without help from WTCs and that they seldom called the police because they wanted to maintain their social status
A characteristic common to
See ABUSE, p. 7, col.1
Story of victim is common to many
Officials at the Women's Transitional Care Services shelter estimate that hundreds of women in Lawrence are in abusive relationships.
Mary is a full-time KU student. After 13 years of abuse, she and her husband were divorced.
The following story, the first of two parts, was compiled from three separate interviews with Mary.
When Mary mentions the police in this story, she is referring to the police department of a small town near Lawrence. Some details of her testimony have been omitted to protect her identity, and her real name is not used.
I was a bright kid. I finished both my junior and senior year together and graduated (from high school) when I was 16.
special to the Karsan
By RHONDA LINDQUIST
Special to the Kansan
I don't know what happened to me. I moved out as soon as I graduated because I couldn't stand my father. You see this scar on my lip? That's where my dad busted my mouth open with a 2-by-4.
I had lived on my own for a year by the time I met my husband. We dated for three or four months and got married. I was 18. Now, I'm 32. It's been a year since our divorce.
My husband felt so threatened.
He would tear the clothes off of me
when we got home if someone complimented me. And if a man dared
talk to me . . .
He hit me three weeks after we were married. During the first year of our marriage, he beat me so bad I called the police. When the officer got there, he told me, 'Maybe if you'd give him a little honey, he wouldn't hit you.'
I never went to the hospital for injuries, but my husband, he had to go twice. Once, he broke two fingers while he was punching me and, once, while he was stomping me on the floor, he pulled ligaments in his knee. He had to go to the hospital emergency room both times.
He's real sensitive. He would never forget a special occasion, and he would always buy me really special gifts and cards with special meaning. I thought that was the real him trying to get out. I thought he could change in the beginning.
I've been beaten to the point where I don't even look like who I am. He gave me two black eyes and a broken nose when I was seven months pregnant. After a beating, he would bring me gifts, make dinner and clean the house. He would promise he would never do it again.
A lot of friends don't understand why I left him. They think he's wonderful and that I deserted him.
I tried to keep the outside world from knowing. I was ashamed. When people began to ask about my bruises, he started to beat me on the back of the head and around the shoulders so the bruises wouldn't show. My best friend, who has known me since junior high, didn't even know about it.
46
Other people don't understand why I stayed so long. I ask them, 'Would it help you understand if I told you I tried to leave?'
They say, 'No, I can't understand it.'
See MARY, p. 7, col. 4
2
Thursday, October 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
One Israeli killed, 69 wounded in grenade attack in Jerusalem
JERUSALEM — Two grenades were thrown at Israeli soldiers and their families who were gathered near Jerusalem's Western Wall last night, killing one person and wounding 69 others, police said.
Among the wounded was a U.S. citizen identified only as Gail Klein, who underwent surgery to remove shrapnel from her leg, a spokeswoman at Hadassah Hospital said.
The attack carne as the soldiers were socializing and boarding buses in a parking lot near Dung Gate, the entrance to Judaism's holiest shrine, after an army swearing-in ceremony about 8:40 p.m., police spokesman Rafael Levy said.
Scores of officers immediately sealed off the area and searched it. About 17 people, most of them Arabs from the immediate vicinity, were taken into custody for questioning. Levy said.
Brig. Gen. Yosef Yehudia, police commander for Jerusalem, said investigators believed the explosives used in the attack were Soviet-made grenades. Detectives recovered from the parking lot what they said appeared to be part of a grenade pin.
The explosions felled dozens of people, wounding them with shrapnel, flying glass and other debris.
Troops and Arab shopkeepers ran to the scene and dragged victims onto a sidewalk, where they waited for emergency medical crews.
It was believed to be the worst terrorist attack in Jerusalem since a bomb exploded on a civilian bus Dec. 6, 1983, on the city's Herzl Boulevard. That explosion killed six people and wounded 44 others. In 1984, a bomb on a bus in the port city of Ashdod killed three people and wounded nine. That attack was claimed by Palestinian guerrillas.
U.S. says Soviet 'spies' are gone
rather than wait until Sunday and leave on the next scheduled New York-Moscow flight of Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, the diplomats assigned to the Soviet mission to the United Nations left Tuesday on flights that will take them home by way of Western Europe.
WASHINGTON — The last of the 25 Soviet diplomats expelled from the United States as alleged spies have left the country, the State Department announced yesterday.
A U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that among the final five to depart were Valery Savchenko, listed as a counselor and said to be the KGB station chief at the mission and Vladislav Skovtsov, a senior counselor said to be the New York chief of the GRU. Soviet military intelligence.
The State Department declined to comment on Soviet threats to retaliate for the expulsions. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, asserting the diplomats' innocence, told a Sept. 30 news conference at the United Nations that retaliation would be "huge and very sensitive," but there was no Soviet follow-up as of yesterday.
The 25 diplomats were ordered expelled Sept. 17. The administration has identified them as members of the KGB, the Soviet intelligence agency, and the GRU, the Soviet military intelligence agency.
Professors given Nobel prizes
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two U.S. professors and a Canadian won the 1986 Nobel Chemistry Prize yesterday for devising methods to unravel the mysteries of chemical reactions. Three Europeans shared the Physics Prize for revolutionizing microscopes.
The $290,000 chemistry prize went to professors Dudley Herschbach, 54, of Harvard University; Yuan Lee, 49, of the University of California, Berkeley and John Polaniy, 57, of the University of Toronto.
The chemistry research so far has been useful for atmospheric and combustion research and has led to development of a chemical laser used in medicine.
The academy awarded the physics prize to three inventors of high-powered microscopes. Ernst Ruska of West Berlin built the first electron microscopes in the 1920s and 1930s. Gerd Binnig of Frankfurt, West Germany, and Heinrich Rohner of Switzerland, designed a new type of electron microscope called the scanning tunneling microscope.
Ruska, 79, was awarded half of the $290,000 physics prize. Binning, 39, and Rohrer, 53, who work together in a laboratory outside Zurich, Switzerland, will share the other half.
The Nobel prizes for literature and economics will be announced today.
Iragi jets blast Iranian air base
Squadrons of Iraqi jets blasted an air base in the southern Iranian city of Shiraz yesterday, damaging 23 military transport planes on the ground, the official Iraqi news agency INA said.
Tehran radio acknowledged the Shiraz raid, but said the Iraqi jets had hit a civilian Boeing 737, which killed three passengers and wounded several others. The air base is next to the civilian airport.
The raid came shortly after Iraqi warplanes in separate attacks swept across the Iranian frontier to bomb power stations at two large dams near Tehran and Dezful in southwestern Iran, Baghdad radio said.
The Iranian C-130 transport planes were parked in the open at the air base when waves of Iraqi jets attacked, INA said. Diplomats said at least 18 Iraqi jets may have taken part in the raid.
Iraqi jets hit power plants at the Karaj Dam about 20 miles northwest of Tehran, and the Dez Dam, about 16 miles north of Dezful in Khuzestain province, at 1:35 p.m. Baghdad time yesterday, Baghdad radio said.
The power plant at the Karaj Dam supplies power to Tehran and Karaj, about 25 miles west of the Iranian capital. The Dez power station supplies electricity to towns and cities in southwestern Iran, including Dezul and Awhaz.
IAA said Iraqi jails on Tuesday attacked a sugar plant at Haft Tappeh, near Ahwaz. Tehran officials
said 12 civilians died and 65 others were wounded in the attack.
Muscular dystrophy gene found
NEW YORK — Researchers have found the long-sought gene responsible for the most common form of muscular dystrophy, a historic discovery that could lead to the first direct treatment of this now-incurable disease.
"We're extremely encouraged and excited by this historic discovery," said Donald Wood, the association's associate director of research. "It's a very big step forward in our efforts to conquer this disease, but we still have a long way to go to develop treatments."
The Muscular Dystrophy Association, which provided much of the financial support for the research, cautioned that the discovery would not immediately help children with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, an illness that affects 20,000 to 50,000 U.S. boys who will not survive beyond their 20s.
The discovery of the gene by Louis Kunkel, Anthony Monaco and colleagues at Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston ends several years of cooperation by scientists around the world.
Election marred in Bangladesh
DHAKA, Bangladesh — Bangladesh conducted presidential elections yesterday that were marred by violence, vote fraud, a general strike and a boycott call from major opposition groups.
The vote was virtually certain to return President Hossain Mohammad Ershad to office, and he took a commanding lead in the first scattered election returns.
Leaders of the main opposition parties, who had boycotted the election and demanded that martial law be lifted before the vote, said the turnout was sparse. Authorities disputed this contention.
Police in Dhaka said they arrested 116 people for obstructing voting. Small bombs were also thrown in various parts of the capital, witnesses said.
From Kansan wires
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DISCOVER RUSH 1987
Sorority Rush Information Meeting Monday, October 20 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out about the alternative of sorority life and how to register for the formal membership program.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 16, 1986
3
News Briefs
A-V center reports stolen VCRs and TVs
The Campus Audio-Visual Center reported to KU police yesterday that three videocassette recorders and one television set had been taken from various campus buildings.
The report said that a videocassette recorder, valued at $350, was taken between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday from Nunemaker Center.
The center also reported that two videocassette recorders, valued together at $700, were taken from Fraser and Lippincott halls before Aug. 30. The report said a television, valued at $225, was also taken from Lippincott Hall.
Group to give info
Youth for Vietnam Vets will make an announcement concerning a proposed benefit rock concert at 10 a.m. today at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Kansas City, Mo.
The organization, composed of KU students, is trying to sponsor a concert that would feature George Thorogood and the Destroyers on Nov. 11 at Allen Field House. Proceeds from the concert would go to the Paralyzed Veterans of America to aid the children of Vietnam veterans.
Filing deadlines for candidates in November's Student Senate elections have been announced by the Senate Elections Committee.
The deadline for filing as a candidate for student body president or vice president is 5 p.m. on Oct. 22. The filing deadline for senatorial candidates is 5 p.m. on Oct. 29. Coalition lists also are due Oct. 29.
The filing deadline for independent coalitions is 5 p.m. on Nov. 5.
All declarations of candidacy must be submitted in person in the Student Senate office on the first floor of the Burge Union.
Directories out soon
Elections are Nov. 19 and 20
The KU telephone directories will be distributed next week. Karla Carney, associate director of communication services, said Monday.
Carney, who is in charge of compiling the sections in the directory from information obtained through the personnel and student records offices, said the directories usually were distributed at this time each year.
NAPCO Inc., a telephone directory company in Fairfax, Va., sells the ads for the KU directories and has them printed in Arlington, Texas.
After next week, the directories will be on sale at campus bookstores.
Band to perform
A Latin American band will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire.
Sabia, a six-member group from Los Angeles, has performed throughout much of the United States. The group's Lawrence performance is sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, the KU Latin American Studies and Spanish departments, and Mass Street Music, 1347 Massachusetts.
Weather
Today will be sunny with a high temperature near 70 and southerly winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear skies with a low temperature around 40.
From staff and wire reports.
Panel says state law allows divestment
By SHANE A. HILLS
The Kansas University Endowment Association has no legal reason to avoid divesting from companies that do business in South Africa, three KU professors and a lawyer said yesterday at a forum.
About 35 people attended the forum, in which Richard DeGeorge and Don Marquis, professors of philosophy; John Gergacz, professor of business; and Jeff Southard, a lawrence lawyer and former Kansas assistant attorney general, discussed the legal aspects of divestment.
The Prudent Man's Rule, a state law that requires fiduciaries to refrain from letting moral or political opinions interfere with prudent investment decisions, does not necessarily mean the Endowment Association cannot divest from companies that do business in South Africa,
Each member of the forum spoke for about 15 minutes on the responsibilities of fiduciaries. The forum was sponsored by the Undergraduate Philosophy Club and held in the Kansas Union.
Gergacz said.
A fiduciary, such as the Endowment Association, invests money for the benefit of a person or group. The returns on Endowment investments are used for student loans and scholarships, the financing of professorships and other University needs.
During the last two years, student activists have protested Endowment Association investments in companies that do business in South Africa. Activists were pacified in April when Todd Seymour, president of the association, announced it had started a policy of "selective divestment."
Selective divestment, Seymour said, means the Endowment Association will not keep an investment in a company that has not signed an agreement to promote equal opportunities among its employees in South Africa.
"Profit maximization is not necessarily the only factor that a fiduciary must consider in making investment decisions," Gergzaez said. "It must make decisions that are in the best interests of the firm as a whole. Being that the University is supposed to be a lighthouse in a sea of darkness, I think the KUEA has room to make ethical decisions.
"Of course, it hasn't been litigated much yet. Basically, the law is written to prevent fiduciaries from making irresponsible, wild investments, and to keep them from absconding with the beneficiary's money."
From a moral standpoint, Marquis compared investments in South Africa with investments in child pornography or, for a more historical comparison, to an investment in a company that sold gas jets to concentration camps.
"One perception of investments in South Africa is that the profits obtained from them are dirty," Marquis said. "They are obtained in ways that turn our stomachs."
"Another idea is that we, as a university, should be concerned with changing the racist system in South Africa."
DeGeorge said ethical investments did not necessarily preclude large profits.
"Some fiduciaries that have acted with specific ethical policies have actually done better than Dow Jones (average)," he said. "It is possible to get satisfactory rewards with ethical investments."
U.S. Congress debates future of local bypass
Bv IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
The fate of a proposed $38 million Lawrence highway bypass remained undecided last night as a U.S. House-Senate conference committee tried to reconcile the differences between their respective national highway financing bills.
The proposed highway would bypass Lawrence to the south and west. Price Banks, city planning director, said it would make access to Clinton Lake easier from the east and north of town.
Congress was scheduled to adjourn last night. If it did so without reaching a compromise, it would put the $10 million federal contribution to the bypass on hold until at least January.
Several differences between the two proposed versions are making a compromise on the four-year $52 billion national highway bill difficult, said Brent Bahler, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole's press secretary.
Bahler said Dole toured Kansas in early 1986 to decide
where to spend the $34 million in federal money earned for Kansas projects.
He said Dole selected the Lawrence bypass for federal funds because it was one state project most in need of funds and because it demonstrated cooperation between county, state and federal officials.
The Senate measure includes a provision for a 65 mph speed limit on some rural stretches of interstates. It also would give the state control of the $10 million bypass funds contributed by the federal government.
The House measure favors retention of the national 55 mph speed limit and authorizes the money directly to the city.
Banks said he didn't think the Senate version, if adopted, would jeopardize the bypass funds.
"I just think it would add a little more red tape to the process." Banks said. "There's some support for the direct funding method because it's feared that otherwise some of the money might be skimmed off for administrative costs."
The proposed bypass project would include a new turnpike interchange providing access both to the highway and to Lecompton.
Two additional lanes are planned for the proposed 14.3 mile bypass, which would bring the final cost to about $38 million.
Douglas County and Lawrence have each committed $4 million to the bypass. This sum would be combined with the $10 million federal fund and money from the Kansas Turnpike Authority to complete the initial $21 million two-lane project.
Sousaphones hang on the wall and sit on the floor in the band storage room in Murphy Hall. Murphy's space shortage has forced the instruments into not-so-ideal storage conditions.
Murphy is short of storage space
Bv KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Storage space at Murphy Hall is so limited that state fire codes are being violated to satisfy storage needs, says Bob Foster, director of bands.
Foster said Tuesday that hat boxes were being stored in the stairway of one floor because of a lack of space. The state fire code, he said, prohibits storing boxes in stairways of public buildings.
The inadequate facilities, Foster said, have become obsolete and antiquated as the band department has grown.
"It was an adequate facility 30 years ago," Foster said. "Most high schools in the state have better facilities than we do."
Many other areas of the building also are cramped, he said.
Foster said something needed to be done or the poor conditions might cause faculty and students to abandon the band program.
Although Foster said he wasn't upset with the conditions, he said he wanted to bring the problems to the University's attention.
For example, the ceiling in the uniform
storage room leaks, Foster said, and uniforms have been damaged. The department's reception area, he said, houses four or five secretaries and also serves as a computer room and waiting room.
The office of Thomas Stidham, assistant director of bands and associate professor of fine arts, was used as a computer room, classroom, lesson room and audio equipment storage room. Foster said.
Even the instructor's offices are used for multiple purposes, he said.
George Boberg, professor of percussion, said his office also was used for many other purposes.
He said the room served as his office, classroom, lesson room and work room. Three days a week, he said, he teaches a class of 16 in his office.
Most of the percussion instruments, he said, also are stored in his office.
Another room was created to house the instruments that wouldn't fit in Boberg's office, Foster said. Water floods the floor of the room when it rains, so the University installed a pump to prevent damage to the instruments, he said.
In the band's music library, which doubles as a storage space for ladders, file cabinets full of music line the room and extend to the ceiling.
Foster said that this was the case, even though the library was one of the three or four best music libraries west of Washington, D.C.
"It's really incredible," he said. "Where do you go?"
Foster also said that storage areas often were not close to rooms where the instruments were needed. Because of this, and because of an elevator that only goes to three of five floors, students and instructors often carries heavy equipment up stairs.
An addition to the building easily would solve the department's problems, he said.
Murphy is a three-winged building with a large open courtyard. Foster said he wanted to see a fourth wing, but he also wanted to keep the courtyard open.
Foster mentioned difficulties recruiting band members because of the poor conditions of the building.
Evidence presented in drug trial
Staff writer
By RIC ANDERSON
A Douglas County prosecutor yesterday presented evidence in the trial of a Lawrence man who was indicted on cocaine-related charges in July along with 20 others.
Christopher Clark, 24, 2516 Morningside Ct., was indicted in Douglas County District Court on July 22 on one charge of selling cocaine. Clark's trial began at 9:30 a.m. yesterday in the courtroom of James Paddock, Douglas County district judge.
After jury selection, Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, presented his opening statement, telling jurors the state would prove that Clark had sold or distributed
$2^{1/2}$ grams of cocaine May 1 to a confidential informant for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.
Thomas Stephenson, the informant, was the first witness to testimony against Clark. He testified that he paid Clark $250 in return for five, $1<sub>2</sub>-ounce packages of cocaine at Clark's residence May 1.
Stephenson also said Clark bought the cocaine from a neighbor and, in turn, sold it to Stephenson. He said he had given the cocaine to Richard LaMere, special agent for the DEA, after leaving Clark's house.
LaMere. She said the powder was 58 percent cocaine.
Flory then called Jana Goelz, Kansasville, Wisc., a chemical analyst who analyzed the white powder that Stephenson gave
LaMere, the state's third witness, said he was outside Clark's house May 1. LaMere played a tape of the incident, which was made by a concealed recorder Stephenson wore.
The state's final witness, Carroll Crossfield, a Lawrence police detective, said he also was outside Clark's house May 1. Crossfield testified that he saw a woman walk to Clark's home from a nearby residence
Crossfield said the woman stayed at Clark's house about three to four minutes and returned to the nearby residence.
Clark is scheduled to return to court at 9 a.m. today
KC rape suspect who says he's innocent, fails polygraph test
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A rape suspect who faces a third trial said yesterday that he had failed a lie detector test he hoped would clear him but that he planned to undergo more tests.
The Associated Press
Evan Williams, 36, said he was innocent of the August 1985 rape of a 28-year-old woman in Kansas City's Westport area — and said he planned to have independent polygraph operators conduct more tests next week.
Williams told the Kansas City Star that prosecutors had told him they would consider dropping the case if the lie detector test indicated he was not involved in the attack. The Jackson County prosecutor's office
A Jackson County Circuit Court jury convicted Williams in January on charges of rape, sodomy, armed criminal action and burglary. Judge Tom J. Helms created a furor when he overturned that verdict, declaring that it went against the weight of the evidence. A second trial ended in a nung jury Oct. 2, and the prosecution said there would be another trial.
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Williams has been in jail since Sept. 4, 1985, when a woman who had been raped in her home about a month earlier spotted him mowing a neighbor's lawn and identified him as her attacker.
and Williams' lawyer said they were under court orders not to comment on the case and refused to discuss Williams' remarks.
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or administrator. Public hearings to be held by this committee on Monday and Tuesday, October 20 and 21, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. each night in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.Call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710 to sign up to address the committee, or stop by in the basement of the Burge Union.
4
Thursday. October 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crumbling trust
U. S. District Judge Harry E. Claiborne last week received the dubious distinction of becoming the fifth federal official in U.S. history to be removed from office through impeachment.
The federal judge's duty on the bench was, among other things, to mete out punishment for those found guilty of federal crimes. That he himself somehow felt he was above the law was a slap in the face to all of those whose job it is to keep justice.
On Oct. 9, a solemn Senate voted the chief U.S. district judge for Nevada guilty of "high crimes and misdemeanors." He was convicted of the willful tax violations for which he was found guilty by a federal court jury in 1984. He was also found guilty of betraying the judiciary and the nation, an offense far worse than filching the IRS out of $106,000.
Persons with the power to punish criminal acts should keep their personal affairs, including their tax records, clean. To do otherwise is high hypocrisy. Those felons sitting in the slammer courtesy of Claiborne must be feeling pretty smug; old Harry finally got his.
We as a nation want to believe in those we elect to rule us. We want to believe that the United States is still the greatest nation on the earth. Great not only in military and economic strength, but in the strength of the integrity and innate goodness of the system and its representatives. We want to believe that lying and cheating is beneath us.
It is a disease that has left the nation with a case of extreme cynicism and distrust of its own leaders.
On a larger scale, U.S. citizens are tired of not being able to trust authority. Current events, however, have only fed this mistrust. We have a president whose credibility level has dipped to a depth not seen since Richard M. Nixon bid us adieu in 1974. Government officials have been feeding the press phony information, and now a judge has been impeached for withholding income taxes.
Our leaders urge us to trust them. But that is becoming increasingly hard to do. If this downward spiral does not reverse itself, the one-dollar bill may soon be changed from saying "In God We Trust" to "In Nobody We Trust."
Foolish lies and actions
As if the infamous Libya disinformation plot wasn't enough, the Oct. 5 incident in which a military supply cargo plane was shot down in Nicaragua has provided additional evidence that our government routinely tells us outright lies.
Eugene Hasentus, the lone survivor of the plane and now a prisoner of the Sandinista government, said he was part of a Central Intelligence Agency effort to aid the Nicaraguan rebels, known as contras. The CIA denied any knowledge of the operation, and suggested that Hasenfus' captors had forced him to claim a CIA connection.
Almost as disturbing as the CIA's lies is President Reagan's approval of mercenary activity in Nicaragua by private U.S. citizens.
But sources with close CIA contacts told the New York Times on Oct. 13 that the man Hasenfus identified as his supervisor does in fact carry out projects which are indirectly financed by the CIA.
Has Reagan ever heard of
this country's neutrality laws, enacted almost two centuries ago to prohibit citizens from conducting their own military attacks on other countries? These laws apply to attacks on Nicaragua as well as any other country.
Although the 1984 ban on aid to the contras will be lifted soon if Congress, as expected, gives final approval to the oft-debated $100 million assistance package, any CIA involvement until then will remain illegal.
But then, illegality is nothing new to the administration's Nicaragua policy. In 1985, when the World Court condemned U.S. efforts to topple the Sandinista government, Reagan rejected the court's authority.
The CIA has proved it doesn't deserve to have any authority returned to it to intervene in Nicaragua.
Congress should reconsider supporting the contras at all. The United States is earning a reputation as a lawless country with regard to Central America, Covert CIA involvement is one reason why.
The zip, zap, flip flap
Television is weaker as an advertising medium because so many viewers are "zappers," "zippers" and "flippers," according to Bernard Metter, chairman of the huge J. Walter Thompson advertising agency.
Zappers change channels rather than watch commercials. The practice came in with remote control of channel changing. Zippers dispense with commercials while watching taped programs via videocassette recorder.
Metter has coined the term "flippers" to describe a manic new group of viewers bred by cable TV with its wide variety of channels. He says flippers keep switching from one channel to another constantly, without watching either a commercial or a program for more than a moment or so.
Reprinted from the Evening Gazette, Worcester, Mass.
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Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
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Jachi Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with an organization, include that information.
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Opinions
My invitation to armchair detectives to solve the mystery of the Dan Rather beating has brought a quick and large response. I haven't been able to read them all yet, but I've come across at least one plausible theory.
Did Dan tune in wrong frequency?
Mike Royko
ANTHONY S. MILLEY
Chicago Tribune
It comes from an amateur sleuth named John "Sherlock" Brody, who lives on the North Side of Chicago. This is Brody's solution.
As we all know, Dan Rather was walking along Park Avenue in Manhattan one recent Sunday evening. He had been visiting a friend and was on his way home. Suddenly he was accosted by two well-dressed men in their 30s who gave him a severe beating while saying: "What is the frequency, Kenneth?"
That's the real puzzler in this mystery, the cryptic question: "What is the frequency. Kenneth?"
It has led the police and Rather to assume that this was a case of mistaken identity.
"But." Brody asks, "did these men
really say 'What is the frequency, Kenneth?' I think not.
In that, Brody concurs.
"What obviously happened is that being punched in the head added Rather's brain, which, considering his line of work, is highly addleable anyway.
"And he mistook what he heard for What is the frequency, Kenneth? But that isn't what the assailant actually said."
So what did he say?
"First let me establish the motive. I'm reasonably certain that both of these well dressed men were gay, a persuasion that is not unknown in that part of Manhattan."
"And one of them has a boyfriend named Kenneth who lived quite near the scene of the attack.
"This fellow suspected that Kenneth, on the sly, was seeing another man.
"He believed that because the second man waiting on the street had recently caught a glimpse of someone sneaking out of Kenneth's apartment and had tipped off the first man.
"As I said, he had caught only a fleeting glimpse of Kenneth's visitor. He did not actually see his face. But he did know he was of medium height, had dark hair and wore
"So the jealous boyfriend and his tipster were waiting near Kenneth's apartment, hoping to catch the rival making a visit to Kenneth.
aviator glasses and casual clothes
"Now along comes Dan Rather, who knows nothing of all this. But, because it is the weekend and he has been with friends on Long Island, he is wearing jeans, a striped sport shirt and aviator glasses.
"As Rather approaches, the tipsmistakenly says to the suspicious lover: 'That might be him.'
"The other man, consumed by his jealousy, says something to Rather Rather doesn't understand what the guy is talking about and says: 'You got the wrong guy.'"
"The jealous lover, taking the denial to be a mere evasion, indeed an admission of guilt, flies into a rage and pops Rather in the chops, knocking him down.
"He keeps repeating the same phrase, over and over, as the two of them keep punching and kicking Rather, who flees into the apartment building lobby.
"And in their minds, that is even further proof of the man's guilt, since it is the lobby of the very same building in which Kenneth lives. They assume that he is trying to reach the sanctuary of Kenneth's apartment.
"This heightens their fury and they pursue the attack in the lobby until the building superintendent comes and drives them off.
'When the police question him, a groggy Rather tries to remember what the man was repeating: 'What is the frequency, Kenneth?'
"An understandable error. Being in broadcasting so much of his life, the word frequency is a familiar part of Rather's vocabulary. But that isn't what he said. I am certain that the phrase that the angry man used was: "What, is this freak seeing Kenneth?"
"I'm sure that if the police check the list of tenants in that building, they will find a man named Kenneth. Questioning him should lead to the assailants, and this case will have been resolved.
"It is really quite elementary."
It makes sense to me. But on the outside chance that the police don't find Kenneth, we will continue our search for a solution to the "Case of the Secret Frequency."
And those who think they have a solution can write me at the Chicago Tribune, 435 N. Michigan, Chicago, 60611.
In the meantime, I'm working on my own theory. It has to do with Professor Moriarty being a CBS stockholder.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
The Miami Herald
MRM
OH,YOU KNOW...PROBLEMS BACK HOME...LIKE OUR DISINFORMATION CAMPAIGN, LYING TO THE PEOPLE, GETTING CAUGHT TRYING TO OVERTHROW A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT...
-- THESE ARE "PROBLEMS?"
ICELAND SUMMIT
Congressional departure is class act
Some members leave Congress bitter. Some leave happy. Some leave with class.
Berkley Bedell, an Iowa Democrat who came with the anti-war House freshmen of 1974, is leaving with class.
Eliot Brenner
UPI Commentary
In a rare baring of the soul on the House floor, Bedell explained why and explained a lot about himself and what has made him do what he has over the years.
The speech was quiet and reflective, from a thoughtful man sometimes given to emotional outbursts of table-pounding about "my farmers" or other issues.
The remarkable address came during the House's special orders, the time after regular business when
often just two members are in the chamber, one giving a speech and one in the chair.
Bedell, 65, was bitten by a tick last year and contracted Lyme's Disease, with symptoms similar to mononucleosis. He decided it was unfair to his constituents to run again, and bowed out. Two months ago, when it was too late to rescue his political career, he was cured of the disease. The irony has left him looking forward more than backward.
"I have always sort of been out of step at home. I was a Democrat among a whole group of Republicans," said Bedell, who kept winning re-election from a heavily Republican district.
Bedell, who parlayed $50 in newspaper route savings into one of the nation's major fishing tackle operations which he later sold to his children, recalled that after his election he spoke with an astronaut who had flown a moon mission. The astronaut likened Earth to a
spaceship with a crew of 3 billion, headed for danger because they were not working together.
It made a mark on Bedell.
"As we look at this planet Earth, I would hope we would realize that we have to either learn to live together or die together," said Bedell, who in recent years has been active in arms control issues in the House.
"It break my heart that we have (an opportunity for a nuclear test ban) and now it is passing by," Bedell said.
Bedell has left his mark on the House, in arms control, agriculture and Pentagon procurement.
He trudged the floor daily for months with a tool box, hauling out a wrench or bolt while he spoke to let members what it cost at a hardware store and how much more it cost the Pentagon.
He acknowledged he has been wrong, in particular in resisting the election of Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, as Agriculture Committee
chairman.
"It was a mistake. I want to tell everyone that I have made a mistake," he added, praising de la Garza's performance.
And he acknowledged he won no friends for his opposition to water projects.
Bedell, thanking his family and colleagues, added a special thanks to the House chaplain, who helped him through a rough soot in his life.
"I remember coming to your office when I had problems. I remember crying in your office, and I remember the help that you gave me and I thank you very much for what you have done." said Bedell.
As he leaves, Bedell said, "I have two choices. I could feel sorry for myself because due to an illness I am having to leave a job that I do not want to leave or I can rejoice for myself for the fact that I am now well again. That is an easy choice for me. Certainly the last is the one I want."
Bedell's leaving with class.
Under all the political mud lies the truth
About three months before the 1884 election, a newspaper reported that the Democratic presidential nominee had an affair with a local woman and had fathered her illegitimate child.
The Democrats asked their candidate what they should do and Grover Cleveland replied, "Tell the truth."
Arnold Sawislak
UPI Commentary
The truth, Cleveland said, was that he had sexual relations with the woman but did not know if the child was his. (Neither, says historian Stefan Lorant in his book, "The Presidency," was the woman sure who was the child's father.)
The Republicans pounced on the issue, parading to the chant, "Ma! Ma! Where's my pa?" Gone to the
White House, ha, ha, ha."
In what some historians have called the dirtiest presidential campaign in history, the voters had to choose between one candidate with a tarnished personal life but an impeccable reputation as a public official, and another with a questionable record for honesty in office but a pristine personal life.
So they gave Cleveland the highest public office in the land and retired Blaine to private life. But it was a close question: 10 million votes were cast and Cleveland won by 23,000.
All this is by way of noting that, 102 years later, a similar situation is unfolding in Baltimore.
Recently, the Republican candidate for the congressional seat being vacated by Rep. Parr Mitchell, D-Md., produced documents relating to paternity suits filed in 1968 and 1970 naming his Democratic opponent, Kweisi Mifune. GOP candidate St. George Crosse said the suits showed Mifune was part of the problem of teenage pregnancy and unfit to serve in Congress.
But there is more to the story. The paternity suits were never pressed because, in a statement filed by one of the women, Mfume "has been a loving, responsible and supportive father who has been a positive role model and an inspiration to his son."
Mfume, who earned a high school equivalency degree and put himself
Mifune's response was much the same as Cleveland's. He told the truth, which was that he not only had fathered the two children named in the suits but three others when he was between 17 and 22 years old.
through college, became a well-known radio talk show host in Baltimore, served on the city council and won the Democratic primary for Mitchell's seat. At his victory celebration Sept. 9, four of Mifune's sons were on the stage with him.
The district is solidly Democratic, and Mifune is almost sure to be going to Congress in January.
The moral of the story?
Obviously, it offers no solution to the teenage pregnancy problem, although some commentators have suggested that it does show something constructive can be salvaged when a young unmarried father owns up to his responsibilities.
But maybe there is a political lesson to be learned. Will a candidate who tells the truth about past indiscretions be forgiven by the voters? They did Grover Cleveland, Kweisil Mfume will get his answer Nov. 4.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 16, 1986
5
Attrition
Continued from p.1
because those are considered socially acceptable, she said.
Although some students who offer these two reasons for dropping may be honest, many probably were hiding the real reasons, which the student only knows, she said.
"There is a lot of variation in interpreting why a student drops. I think
that very often it is more than just one reason," Zimmer said.
Sometimes the reasons may be hidden, or they may be well acknowledged.
Zimmer said motivation was one important factor in student retention.
toward that goal, she said, and making real progress toward that goal.
Motivation comes from having a goal, being motivated to move
"Then there are those students who have too much fun, and they wake up realizing that they are behind in their work," she said.
Because KU is a public school, it is responsible for helping every citizen
who has the ability and motivation to achieve his goals, Ambler said.
But, Ambler said, not every administrator thinks as he does. Still, he said, a thorough examination into why a student decides to withdraw may help determine whether leaving KU is a good decision.
Blood
"Because KU is the blood mobile's only visit Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, hospitals are totally dependent on it to make its goal and fill blood orders," she said.
Ruth Meubrook, a Red Cross nurse, attributed the low turnout to students' class schedules.
"I've heard that a lot of students are taking mid-semester exams," she said. "We know that class comes first for them."
Eden Keefe, a Red Cross blood services consultant, said that aside from a small blood drive in McPherson, the University was the region's primary supplier this week.
Students cited various reasons for taking the time to donate blood.
available." Larson said
Juan Rincon, Shawnee junior, has donated blood three or four times.
Continued from p. 1
"I give because I think it's a way to pay back what people did for my father," he said.
Ricon said his father, who has a kidney disease, received a transplant that required blood transfusions.
Debbie Franz, a Kansas City, Kan. senior, said she donated blood as a community service.
Senate OKs $1.7 billion for anti-drug legislation
"I've given blood eight or nine times, and it hasn't affected me that much," she said. "It gives me the satisfaction of knowing that I've helped someone."
Franz, the Panhellenic Association's vice president for campus affairs, said the blood drive was sponsored twice a year by Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council.
The two groups organized between
300 and 400 volunteers, primarily from sororites and fraternities, to aid the 16 Red Cross staff members in the blood drive.
Cynthia Fraley, Dodge City sophomore, volunteered to help with the blood drive.
United Press International
Frailey agitated the blood during the process to prevent clotting and afterward escorted donors to the canteen for juice and cookies.
"I'm a blood squisher," she said.
WASHINGTON — The Senate passed a $1.7 billion anti-drug bill last night that replaced a death penalty provision with a life sentence and no chance of parole for those convicted of drug-related murders.
The compromise measure passed on a voice vote and was sent to the House where its fate is uncertain.
programs.
See related story
p. 9.
The bill provides $1.7 billion for additional drug enforcement, treatment, prevention and education
The House sponsor of the death penalty amendment has vowed to keep it in the bill. It is unclear whether he can rally enough support to retain the death penalty because lawmakers are eager to pass a drug bill and go home to campaign for re-election.
"We can't tell you straight up now what they are going to do," said Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del.
The death penalty provision of the bill was removed after senators voted earlier in the day not to shut off a possible filibuster by death penalty opponents. The vote was 58-38 not to invoke cloture — a Senate procedure to shut off debate in which 60 votes are needed for passage.
Senate leaders on the issues huddled in the office of Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and came up with the proposal for mandatory life in prison without parole or probation.
Without the compromise that removed the death penalty, the Senate faced long hours or days of delay on an otherwise popular election-year measure.
Senators agreed in removing the death penalty provided they would reconsider the issue again next year.
Dole also agreed to remove from the bill his amendment which allowed a voluntary income tax form check-off so citizens could direct some of their refuctions toward the government's war on drugs.
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Thursday, October 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Slattery to throw fund-raiser
By KAREN SAMELSON Staff writer
the sponsors made ar- ranges with the celebrity, booked the arena, then sent out invitations for "The Main Event."
But this main event is no boxing match, it's a fundraiser — boasting "glorious desserts and sweet jazz" — for U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, a Kansas Democrat seeking re-election to his 2nd District seat.
"We just want to have a lot of fun raising money for the congressman," Renee Wessels, Slattery's press secretary, said yesterday. "We wanted something to be a little different."
She said the invitations for the Nov. 1 celebration which were black-and-white posters in shiny black mailing tubes went out to about 18,000 people in the district. The campaign staff sent the invitations to people on various lists, including one list that they purchased from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, she said.
Many of the recipients were Republicans, and some invitations even went to people working for Slattery's Republican opponent, Phill Kline.
"A lot of Republicans support Congressman Slattery. It's certainly not a partisan mailing," Wessels said.
Kline said he hoped that Slattery would take time out of the celebration to schedule a few more debates.
DECISION '86
Slattery and Kline will debate Nov. 2 in Lawrence, but Kline said the two had received other offers to debate.
"The Main Event," which will be Slattery's third large fundraiser in as many elections, was scheduled months ago. Wessels
Wessels denied that the celebration might be a victory party before the Nov. 4 general election. "It's never been that way," she said.
said.
The poster also describes Nov. 1 as "A Night to Remember," featuring the $10 Novemberfest dinner with sauerbraten and polakas and the Congressional Club Dinner for people who contribute $500.
"The Main Event," which takes place in Topeka, is an important fund-raiser, she said. It also provides a way for the campaign staff to let Slattery know how much he has done for the district and what they hope will continue, she said.
"The Main Event" begins at 8 p.m. at the Kansas Excentepure Ballroom and costs $10 a person or $100 for a sponsor. After desserts and jazz, supporters can pay $25 for the Midnight Champagne and Music finale.
Friends honor retiring secretary
By ALISON YOUNG
Frances Longhofer stood in the rotunda of Strong Hall yesterday afternoon surrounded by about 75 of her friends, family and co-workers.
Longfother, secretary to the dean of educational services, will retire tomorrow after almost 16 years of service to the University of Kansas. A reception was held in her honor at Strong.
"I think, so much of the time, students feel like they go from office to office looking for the right people." Lonetharpe tried to send them in the right direction
"In all of my jobs, I have loved working with the students," Longhofer said.
Longtime friend said them in the bright afternoon, "I hate he need some student get the answer to their problem," she said.
In 1970, Longhoffer started working as a secretary in the psychology department. After five years, she went to work for Donald Alderson, dean of men at the time. When Alderson died in 1981, she became secretary to the dean
of educational services.
"I was here during the troubled years, the hippie years," Longhofer said. Students are more conservative today, she said.
Two of her three children are KU graduates, and the youngest daughter will graduate in May.
Longhofer, who has lived in Lawrence most of her life, graduated from the University in 1943 with a degree in sociology.
She enjoys KU athletics and has attended most of the basketball games, until the last few years. "I've been too busy with work," she said.
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said Longhofer had been a great help to him as a newcomer. This is Williams' first semester at the University.
Longhofer helped him understand the inner workings and politics of the University, Williams said.
"She would take me aside and say, 'I know you don't know this, and I hope I'm not interfering, but . . .' he said. "She keeps you on the right side of the fence."
United Fund collects half of'87 goal
After only two weeks, the Jayhawks painted on the wooden signs placed by parking booths on campus are quickly being colored in.
By NANCY BARRE
Every day that the University of Kansas segment of the Lawrence United Fund Drive receives more money, facilities and operations workers daa a little more paint on the Jayhawks to show the increased donations.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences and chairman of KU's United Fund Committee, said yesterday that the University community had already raised $41,010, almost half of the $84,000 goal for the six-week drive.
Lineberry said he was pleased with the results of the drive so far. He explained that the money was collected through contributions from faculty and staff.
Students participate in the fund drive through the Rock Chalk Revue, an annual student variety show that raises money for the United Fund. Proceeds from last spring's Rock Chalk Revue account for about $10,000 of the $41,010 raised so far this year. Lineberry said.
"Our philosophy is that we're part of the Lawrence community, not separate from it," Lineberry said.
"If you pull the rug out from under the United Fund, you're hurting something very vital to the community."
As of yesterday, the fund as a whole had received $160,324, or 27 percent of the $600,000 goal.
Last year's goal was $500,000, but,
Smith said, the goal was increased to
$600,000 this year to help compensate
for federal budget cuts.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 16, 1986
7
Abuse
Continued from p.1
many victims and abusers is that they were raised in abusive homes. Twenty-four percent of the women and 45 percent of their abusers witnessed abuse between their parents as children, according to the WTCS survey. Twenty-eight percent of the abused women and 52 percent of their abusers were abused as children.
Not all abuse between intimate partners involves a man battering a woman. A 1983 study by Lawrence police indicated that 17 percent of the people arrested in response to domestic violence reports were women.
Some women abuse men. Others abuse their lesbian lovers.
But the majority of abusers are men, said Joyce Grover, WTCS staff member.
Injuries to women who stay at the WTCS shelter range from mental strain to permanent physical damage.
"A woman came into the shelter with her mouth wired shut," Smith said. "Her husband beat her with the wires on, and the inside of her mouth was all cut up.
"The reason her mouth was wired in the first place was because he had fractured her jaw in an earlier beating.
"Another woman came into the shelter without any shoes. I found that she hadn't had any shoes for three years. Her husband saw no reason for her to have shoes."
Burn scars covered the face of one woman admitted to the shelter. Her husband had thrown a pan of hot grease on her face.
Despite severe and recurrent abuse, slightly more than half of the women who stay at the shelter return to the relationships they
left, Grover said.
Most abusive relationships run in a predictable cycle.
After a beating, the man is remorseful and he is sincere when he promises he will never abuse her again. Smith said. The woman thinks he can change, so they reconcile. Experts call this the "honeymoon" stage because at this point the relationship appears to the couple to be ideal.
But the tension builds again and, at some point, prompts another violent explosion. The victim may be able to delay the outburst for months or even years, but a recurrence usually is inevitable.
"If for no other reason, the man will beat her because she is too perfect," Grover said. "More than one woman has actually told me this was a reason for her beating."
Common reasons men give for abusing women include looking too sexy, too homely or preparing a laissez meal, Grover said. These reasons merely are excuses that allow the man to blame the abuse on the woman, she said.
Grover said she had never seen an abusive pattern broken unless a woman left the relationship or received outside counseling.
Abusers rarely receive counseling because they will not voluntarily go to a counselor, Grover said. Most abusers will not admit they have a problem and instead blame the abuse on the victim or other factors such as pressure at work or alcohol.
Tomorrow: How the local legal system handles domestic violence.
Marv
When I was looking for a lawyer for the divorce, I talked to a lawyer here in Lawrence. When I told him about the abuse, he said, 'The first time it's not your fault, but from then on, you must like it or you wouldn't have stayed.'
Continued from p. 1
If it was easy, I would have left in a second. But it's not. So you patch it up. You smooth it over. And you hope you don't get killed or permanently disfigured.
He started choking me one night, and I got away and ran out the kitchen door. I couldn't go back. He would have beat the shit out of me for running away. So I went to the police and told them what was going on. I said, 'I want my kids out of there.'
They told me, 'Well, we can't make him give you the kids. They're his kids too.'
The next morning, he called his attorney and got an order that said
I had deserted my children. He got custody of the children for the next six weeks.
I believed him.
I lived with my parents during this time. I worked nights. Late one night, I pulled in to where I work, and he came around the corner and threw me down in the front seat of the car, held a knife to my throat and said, 'I'm going to kill you.'
We were fighting for custody of the kids all this time. My lawyer kept telling me, 'If you keep up like this, they're going to take them away from both of you. I advise you to go work this out and go back.'
I went back after six weeks. My only choice was to go back. I wanted my children.
Tomorrow; Mary's decision to leave and the local authorities' treatment of her case.
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Friday, Oct. 17
1:30-2:30 p.m.
102 Robinson
sponsored by KU Ki-Aikido Club and Kansas Ki-Society
Ki-Aikido is an art of Mind and Body Coordination for Self-Improvement and Self-Defense
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8
Thursday, October 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Prof says nuclear fallout may threaten food chain
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Staff writer
The Chernobyl nuclear plant accident has raised serious questions about the long-term effects of radioactive emissions on the food chain, a KU professor said yesterday.
John O'Brien, professor of systematics and ecology, said that although the immediate problems in the Soviet Union caused by the Chernobyl accident seemed to be under control, people should be aware that dangers might still exist.
"If radioactive fallout finds its way into the food chain, human life could eventually be threatened." he said.
the University.
O'Brien spoke as part of the University
Forum lecture series sponsored by Ecumenical
Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
O'Brien has written several articles on the environmental effects of nuclear radiation and fallout, and he teaches a course on the possible effects of a nuclear war on the environment.
He said radiation could enter the food chain at many stages, the first being the soil.
"After a nuclear accident, such as the one at Chernobyl, radioactive particles can settle out of the atmosphere and contaminate the soil," O'Brien said.
He said the radiation could be drawn from the soil by plants. If cattle feed on infected plants, he said, any meat or milk they produce will also
be contaminated.
Milk is one of the most dangerous foods to consume after a nuclear accident because it can become contaminated within hours after initial contact with radiation, he said.
contact with a banister. "If humans consume contaminated foods, the radioactive particles could be distributed throughout the body," O'Brien said.
throughout the body. For radioactive particles to enter the food chain, O'Brien said, they must be soluble in water and easily incorporated into plant and animal tissue. He said that only three isotopes emitted during a fission reaction fit the requirements: Strontium 90, Iodine 131 and Cesium 137.
Cesium 137, the longest-lived of the three radioactive isotopes, affects the human liver, kidneys and thyroid glands, O'Brien said. Strontium 90 and lodine 131 can also affect these organs.
One of the most evident effects of the May Chernobyl accident, O'Brien said, was the contamination of reindeer meat, the main source of food for residents of the northern Ukraine, or Laplands.
"Radioactive fallout in the Laplands contaminated much of the lichen and moss in the Ukraine, the main source of food of reindeer," he said. "When the reindeer became contaminated, Laplanders lost a large part of their diets and economy."
Bar overcrowding fine draws mixed reactions
Tavern owners had mixed reactions yesterday to the maximum $2,500 fine for overcrowding of bars, set by the Lawrence City Commission on Tuesday night.
Bv IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
The new ordinance will become law after it is published, which could be as soon as today. The previous maximum fine for the offense was $200.
Harrison "Ace" Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St., called the ordinance "absolutely ridiculous."
Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe. 1340 Ohio St., said the move was not a surprise to him.
"I was at the meeting last week when the commission first considered increasing the fine." Wallace said. "At that time they were talking about a fine as high as $2,500."
City law determines overcrowding by considering the number of exits from the building, the total square footage of the building and the number and configuration of furnishings in the building.
Wallace said he was not opposed to levying the maximum fine against repeat offenders but was upset that the wording of the ordinance made it possible for a first-
"I would also like to see the fines stopped, like those for many other offenses," said Wallace. "For instance, fines against drunk drivers are stifter after a first offense."
time offender to be fined $2,500.
"I think the fine as it is stands is semi-unconstitutional. It leaves the law-making up to the judge, when the commission should be writing the laws."
Johnson said businesses affected by the change should have been notified. He said he would seek legal action to appeal the ordinance.
"I think the city has overstepped its bounds," said Johnson. "I don't think they have used good judgement or common sense."
Mike Wildden, assistant city manager,
said the city had given ample notice to
the public of both meetings and had set a fine
that was allowed under state law.
"I don't see what legal action a business would want to take at this point," Wildgen said. "The ordinance doesn't affect you until you've convicted."
Wallace was present at last week's commission meeting and spoke on behalf of several Lawrence bar owners. No bar owners spoke at Tuesday's meeting.
On campus
Betsy Kuznesof, associate professor of history, will present "Slide Presentations on South America Today" at noon today in 109 Lippincott Hall.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have an open support group at 7:30 p.m. today at the Community Peace House, 13th and Kentucky streets.
■ Kouichi Sashiwaya, chief instrutor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Aikido at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in 102 Robinson Center.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Friday night retreat at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 16, 1986
9
House passes alien immigration bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House passed a landmark bill 238-173 yesterday to grant amnesty to aliens who entered the United States illegally before 1982 and to keep more from coming by making it illegal to hire them.
As Congress moved closer to adjournment, House approval of the long-awaited bill left the final decision to the Senate, where Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said the compromise bill might be called up today.
While President Reagan was expected to sign the bill, White House spokesman Albert Brashear said the new compromise was under study.
The bill represents a compromise between a Senate bill passed 60-30 more than a year ago and one passed 230-166 by the House last week.
Supporters agreed that the bill, which makes sweeping changes in immigration laws, was not perfect, but said it was the best possible compromise.
"It if not now, when?" Rep. Peter Rodino, D.N.J., its chief House sponsor, asked when he called it up for a final vote. "It's an action we must take."
Key Republicans also urged its passage, including Reps. Dan Lungren of California and Hamilton Fish of New York, both of whom also said it was the bill's last chance
The compromise would grant legal residence
and pave the way for citizenship for otherwise law-abiding aliens who entered the country illegally before Jan. 1, 1982, as was proposed in the House bill.
It seeks to prevent illegal migrants from crossing the border in search of work by strengthening the U.S. Border Patrol and by imposing civil and criminal penalties against employers who knowingly hire undocumented aliens.
The most vocal opposition to the bill came from two Hispanic members, Reps. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., and Edward Roybal, D-Calif., who said sanctions against employers would lead them to discriminate against Hispanic job seekers.
Student minority leader denounces bill
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
The leader of a KU minority student organization yesterday said a congressional bill designed to curb the tide of illegal aliens who cross the U.S. border to find jobs would be ineffective and discriminatory.
"It will only eliminate part of the problem," said Chuck Garcia, president of the KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization and Garden City law student.
Under the bill, employers would be subject to civil penalties ranging from $250 to $10,000 for each illegal alien they hired. Higher penalties would be imposed after a third offense.
Garcia said that the bill, if passed into law, would be difficult to enforce and that the flood of illegal aliens would continue due to the U.S. demand for cheap labor and the lack of jobs in Mexico.
The federal Census Bureau has estimated that 3.5 million to 6 million illegal aliens are in the United States.
The government would offer legal status to i-legal aliens who entered the United States before Jan. 1, 1982, and had resided here continuously since then.
After one year as lawful temporary residents, the aliens could apply for status as permanent residents. After five years, they could apply for U.S. citizenship. If they did not apply within the 18-month period, they would remain illegal aliens subject to deportation.
Starting six months after the bill became law, illegal aliens would have 18 months to apply for legal status.
Under the bill, employers would have to ask all job applicants for documents, such as a passport or a birth certificate and a driver's license, to confirm that they were either citizens or aliens authorized to work in the United States.
Robert Oppenheimer, associate professor of history, said the bill was discriminatory and violated the civil rights of legally employed workers.
House spending bill nears deadline
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House began debate last night on the biggest spending bill in history, mindful that Congress would be unable to pass the measure before the government ran out of money at midnight.
Earlier yesterday. House and Senate negotiators approved on a voice vote the $756 billion measure needed to finance nearly every
aspect of the federal government for another year.
essential government operations would not begin until today. If it appeared Congress was close to settling the issue, the administration probably would not enforce the shutdown procedures.
Once approved by the House, the measure goes to the Senate.
Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., conceded the process of combining an entire year of government spending in one bill "stinks."
The bill includes $292 billion for defense spending this year, $28 billion below President Reagan's request. It also contains the presummit compromise agreed to by the president and House leaders that urges rather than requires the administration to stay within the SALT II limits, permits unlimited nuclear testing and breaks a 17-year moratorium on funds for nerve-gas production.
It took another nine hours before the 8-inch thick bill made its way to the House floor for deliberation. It was clear that debate on the compromise measure and its six amendments — each requiring a separate vote — would stretch beyond the midnight deadline when a stopgap-funding bill expired.
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10
Thursday, October 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Reagan welcomes promise
Gorbachev says he will not abandon negotiations
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON President Reagan said yesterday that the U.S. and Russia were closer than ever to ridding the world of nuclear weapons
In a Baltimore speech, Reagan welcomed a promise by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev not to abandon negotiations despite the deadlock in Iceland over Star Wars and repeated his proposal for the elimination of all ballistic missiles over a 10-year period.
"Let's not look back and place blame." Reagan said "I repeat my offer to Mr. Gorbachev: Our proposals are serious, they remain on the table and we continue to be prepared for a summit."
Butagor Bulay, press counsel at the Soviet Embassy, said his government wanted to be certain of concrete results before setting a date for Gorbachev to come here for a third summit with Reagan.
A Soviet editor, appearing with Bulay at a news conference, said Reagan's last minute "intransigence" over the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative deprived the world of agreement to reduce strategic nuclear weapons by 50 percent.
"The results of Reykjavik undermined the hopes and aspirations of people around the world," said Giorgi Feditiyashin, editor of Soviet Life, an English-language magazine circulated in the United States.
Spurgeon Keney, executive director of the Arms Control Association, said "we have lost an immediate opportunity for a major breakthrough in arms control."
He said he hoped Reagan would reconsider the compromises Gorbachev had offered to reduce both strategic and medium-rang nuclear
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Former U.S. negotiator Gerard Smith, appearing with Keeney at a news conference, said "we can either have arms control or we can really have a crash program to deploy defenses. We cannot have both."
Larry Speakes, the Reagan spokesman, dismissed Gorbachev's criticism of Reagan's stand on the Strategic Defense Initiative at the summit.
Reagan and Gorbachev blamed each other Tuesday for the summit stalemate over Star Wars but offered reassurances of their determination to reverse the nuclear arms race at the bargaining table or at a future summit.
Speakes said the administration was pleased that Gorbachev said the work at Reykjavik would not go to waste. He said that the way had now been cleared for further movement toward significant arms reduction.
In other post-summit developments:
as meaningless a Soviet decision to withdraw six regiments from Afghanistan. New arms were shipped in recently, and four of the regiments were not in combat.
The State Department dismissed
The last of 25 Soviet diplomats expelled from the United States under a broad accusation of spying have left the country, the State Department announced.
Soviet sources confirmed that Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze will meet in Vienna early next month with Secretary of State George P. Shultz. They will be among 35 ministers attending a review of the 1975 Helsinki agreement, which was designed to ease East-West tensions.
Soviet editor Fediyalin, when asked to analyze the shift in the U.S. stance since Iceland from despair to hope, said "I don't know why the Americans have made such a sharp turn around. I think this is a result of necessity, to take into account public opinion around the world."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 16, 1986
Sports
11
Red Sox, New York earn berths in World Series
Mets edge out Houston 7-6 in 16-inning thriller
United Press International
HOUSTON — In a remarkable climax to an incredible season, the New York Mets on Wednesday won the National League pennant with a 7-6, 16-inning victory over the Houston Astros that left both sides physically and emotionally spent.
"I've never been in a game where I've come out of it with a headache." New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "It was a very intense game. It seems like it had to go down to a 3-and-2 count on the final batter."
The game out exactly that, and not until Jesse Orosco struck out Kevin Bass for the final out with the tying and winning runs on base, could the Mets breathe easily.
The triumph gave the Mets their first pennant in 13 years, but the game will go down in history not only as the longest ever played in postseason but also one of the most tense.
The men, who won 108 times during the regular season and had few crucial games while running away with the NL East, rallied for three runs in the ninth inning and tied the score. But they needed a three runs in the 16th inning before they were able to secure the victory.
The Mets had to stave off two extra-inning rallies by the Astros — one on a dramatic home run in the 14th inning by Billy Hatcher — in the game that lasted 4-42.
"I'm emotionally drained and my legs are shaking," said Mets third baseman Ray Knight, whose RBI single in the 16th inning broke a 4-4 tie.
The triumph was the second consecutive extra-inning victory for the Mets and enabled them to capture the best-of-seven NL championship series in six games.
The Mets will represent the NL in a best-of-seven World Series against the American League champion. The series opens Saturday in New York.
The Astros tied the game in the 14th inning on Hatcher's one-out home run, and then rallied for two more runs in the bottom of the 16th inning after the Mets had gone ahead 7-4.
"I'm glad it ended up the way it did, with us going down swinging." Astros' Manager Hal Lanier said.
Knight's run-scoring single off Aurelio Lopez proved to be the game-winning hit for the Mets, but the victory goes to the Mets' bulpen.
New York appeared to have the game won in the 14th inning when Wally Backman singled home Darryl Strawberry and put the Mets ahead 4-3. But Hatcher tipped the score in the bottom of the inning by hitting a home run off reliever Jesse Orosco.
See METS. p. 13. col. 3
But overall, Orosco and the rest of the Mets' bullpen
BOSTON — One tradition of futility ended and another grew last night.
The Boston Red Sox, overcoming a history of late-season failure, surged into the World Series last night with an 8-1 victory over California. But Boston's victory denied Angels manager Gene Mauch still another pennant.
United Press International
"Hope springs eternal within the human breast." Boston manager John McNamara said, quoting Alexander Pope. "You never give up. Coming back here to Boston we thought we had a real chance. It's a great feeling for me. It's a dream come true to go to the World Series."
The Red Sox came back from a 3-1 deficit and won their first American League pennant in 11 years. They scored three runs in the second inning and four in the fourth. All seven of the runs were unearned.
Pitcher Roger Clemens allowed four hits over seven-plus innings, Wade Boggs hit a two-run single and Jim Rice added a three-run home run, sending the Red Sox to play the New York Mets.
"I don't have a hell of a lot to say," said Mauch, who is still seeking his first World Series berth in 25 years as a big-league manager. "I hurt like hell for the players. I
Boston victory brings first pennant in 11 years
hurt like hell for (team owner) Gene Autry. We laid our hearts out there and they got stepped on."
A Fenway Park crowd of 33,001, warmed by victory despite temperatures near 50, knew by the seventh-inning stretch it was saluting a pennant winner. The team raced onto the field when reliever Calvin Schiraldi struck out Jerry Narron for the final out
Mounted policemen rode onto the field to restrain the jubilant fans, while Mauch stared in stony silence at the commotion.
The Red Sox, a team with a history of late-summer failures, became the seventh team to win a best of seven series after trailing 3-1. They did it after trailing by three runs in the ninth inning of Game 5, a contest in which they were, at one point, one strike away from elimination.
The World Series is scheduled to begin Saturday in New York's Shea Stadium, with Met pitcher Ron Darling opposing left-hander Bruce Hurst. The Red Sox have not won a World Series since 1918.
The Angel's loss extended Mauch's reputation for losing the big ones. He has presided over three of the biggest collapses in big-league history: the 1964 Phillies, the 1982 Angels and now this year's Angels.
"My situation is something I'll let you handle," Mauch
See BOSTON, p. 13, col. 1
2 seniors expected to provide leadership
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
Larry Brown is a coach who believes in pointing the spotlight at all his players and then adjusting the focus on his seniors.
For him, seniority has its place and time.
Last year, attention was directed to Kansas' senior players — Calvin Thompson, Ron Kellogg and Greg Dreiling.
And while fans cheered for and supported KU's noted senior players, the rest of the team waited patiently in the shadows for their days in the limelight.
This year, senior guards Mark Turgeon, from Topeka, and Cedric Hunter, from Omaha, Neb., will be expected to step out and shine for the Jayhawks. Archie Marshall, senior forward from Tulsa, Okla., will be redshirted because of a knee injury he suffered in the game against Duke in the NCAA Final Four semifinal in Dallas.
"Mark and Cedric didn't push themselves on last year's team as leaders." Brown said. "It was the seniors' turn to be the leaders."
"I look for Cedric and Mark to step up as leaders." Brown said, "just by the way the freshmen are already looking up to them for support."
But now that it's Turgon and Hunter's turn to lead underclassmen, Brown will be expecting even more from his two competing point guards — leadership, action and someone to teach the team's six newcomers Brown's system.
Support that Brown also will be leaning on because he is not as familiar with this year's team.
Hunter and junior Danny Manning are the only returning starters from last year's Big Eight Conference and Midwest Regional championship team.
"There are a lot of young guys on the team this year." Hunter said. "I've been here for three years. They're going to know what to expect by watching us guys that have been here before."
Being an example, though, is something that will demand more from the seniors than ever before.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
See SENIORS, p. 13, col. 1
Mark Turgeon, senior guard, is one of two returning seniors on the Jayhawk team. He and senior guard Cedric Hunter will lead Kansas this year in its fight for the Big Ten Conference title.
Last season's redshirts rejoin Jayhawks
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Although their reasons for redshirting last season differed, Milton Newton and Mark Pellock are back.
Newton, sophomore forward, redshirted because he was playing behind former Kansas players Calvin Thompson and Ron Kellogg and
Sports writer
1983
Milt Newton
The season they sat out was spent working, not loafing, because when they came back, they knew they would have to prove to head coach Larry Brown how much they had improved. Both realize that it may take a while to do that.
For Pellock, sophomore forward and center, the decision was basically made for him. He was coming back from ankle surgery and wasn't completely healed.
he knew playing time would be severely limited.
"I know it helped me improve," Pellock said of the season he sat out. "I got stronger and improved my skills, but then again I haven't played in a game since my freshman year, it's been a year and a half. It will take a me a little bit to get back in form."
In the 1984-85 season, Pellock played in 22 games and was nine for 27 from the floor. He scored a total of 40 points. Newton played in 30 games and was 36 for 65 from the floor. He scored 95 points for the season.
"He (Newton) has improved tremendously." Thompson said of his former back-up player. "He's a lot quicker and wiser. I hope the year off helped, and I think it did."
Newton echoed those feelings.
"I didn't play last year, but I practiced hard," he said. "But it's just a matter of getting back into the groove of things."
As far as Newton filling the literally huge shoes of Thompson, the former player remained noncommittal.
The Kansas basketball team has undergone several changes since last last year. Gone are the three superstars, Kellogg, Thompson and Greg Dreiling.
"He used to break my shoes in for me."
Thompson said, "But I don't know about filling them."
In their place are young players, with five freshmen and three sophomores out of 14 players. Only five players returned who played in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Final Four, and one, Archie Marshall, will redshirt this season.
Sitting out of the Final Four games and being partially removed from the championship team was painful, distressing and frustrating.
"It was hard," Pellock said. "Actually, though, it was harder earlier in the year when I had to cope with the fact that I wasn't going to play. By the tournament (Final Four) I had accepted my role as a practice player and I could deal with it better, but it was still difficult."
Newton, from Washington D.C., felt many of the same anxieties while watching his team win game after game on its way to Dallas for the Final Four.
"It was hard, of course, but I was redshirted for most of the season by then," he said. "I shouldn't have been upset, but I was. I wanted to play."
The most important goal for the two players now is to gain playing time.
"I see myself as getting more time." Pellock, of Parsons, said. "But I'm going to have to work for it."
Brown said he thought the combination of 6-foot-8 Pellock and 6-foot-10 newcomer Sean Alvarado would offset the loss of 7-foot-1 Dreiling.
Newton, 6 foot-4, could really have benefited from the year he sat out, Brown said. Brown said Newton needed to learn to handle the ball better. Until then, Brown won't be completely satisfied.
Fielding misplay clouds Hatcher's hitting heroics
United Press International
HOUSTON - Billy Hatcher removed his own name from the record book yesterday.
His spectacular 14th-inning home run and his 16th-inning clutch single — each hit the stuff of baseball heroism — were relegated to footnotes when Hatcher misplayed a fly ball that helped the New York Mets win the National League pennant.
The Houston center fielder hesitated before charging after a shallow fly ball hit by New York's Darryl Strawberry at the start of the 16th inning. The ball bounced in front of Hatcher for a double and started a three-run rally that got the Mets a berth in the World Series.
"I was playing him to pull," Hatcher, who sat in front of his locker, his back to reporters, said softly. "He popped it and I just couldn't get to it. I busted my butt to get there. I saw (second baseman Bill) Doran coming hard. I play Strawberry to pull more than anybody in the league."
Two innings earlier, the Mets led
4-3 and two outs away from victory. But Hatcher hit a 3-2 pitch from Jesse Orosco on the left-field foul pole screen for a home run.
The run was the first earned run given up by Mets relief pitchers in 1813 innings. Later, in the bottom of the 16th, Hatcher contributed an RBI single in a rally that fell short.
"I just wanted to get on base," Hatcher said of his home run. "He came with a fastball. I saw it (hit) hooking and I just prayed it would stay fair. I only wish someone else had been on base so we could be playing tomorrow.
"The whole series takes it out of you. Some nights, you can't sleep. My whole body hurts right now. It was hurting all through the game. It was an exhausting series.
"You get high and then you get down," Hatcher said. "It starts to take its toll on you. You lose a lot of energy. They came in here under our fans and beat us. We can't fault the umpires or anyone else. We beat ourselves."
United Press International
BOSTON — For the third straight game, Gene Mauch's pitchers, and his handling of them, combined to doom the California Angels.
Pitching felled Angels
After a stunning collapse in Game 5, when the Angels blew a 5-2 lead, neither Mauch or his club seemed able to do anything right.
In last night's finale, California starter John Candelaria struggled through $3\frac{1}{2}$ innings, and by the time Mauch relieved the left-hander, the Boston Red Sox's clinching of the American League Pennant was all
Analysis
but sealed. Mauch summoned Don Sutton from the bullpen after Boston had reached Candelaria for a 7-0 lead.
McNamara said Clemens had suffered from an allergic reaction to smoke he inhaled on the charter flight from California.
"I was very comfortable with Candy out there." Mauch said. "We had the right guy going for us, but what more can you say?"
Candelaria threw 71 pitches during his stint, 32 — or almost half — for balls. By contrast, the entire Boston staff threw only 123 pitches in nine innings, only 38 for balls.
McNamara had primed his bullpen early, but Clemens rendered support unnecessary until the eight inning, when Calvin Shiradi relieved.
Boston starter Roger Clemens, who worked on three days rest for the second straight time and whose legs were weak because of an allergy, worked his way out of early trouble. Meanwhile, his offense staked him to a huge lead. Red Sox manager John
"I passed him in the runway in the seventh innings, and he told me he was feeling a little wobbly, but when I went out there to get him after Jones got that base hit (leading off the eighth), he wanted to stay out there until the ninth."
Mauch's pitching moves were questioned in two previous games. In Game 6, he didn't have anyone warming up until starter Kirk McCaskill had blown a 2-0 lead and had fallen behind 3-2. In Game 5, he relieved starter Mike Witt with two out in the ninth innings. Gary Lucas relieved and hit Rich Gedman with a pitch, opening the way for an eventual Boston victory.
Candelaria sailed through the first inning last night, retiring the side in order, but an inning-opening error by shortstop Dick Schofield put him in jeopardy. Candelaria's control faltered, and two big innings were over before Mauch took him from the mound.
Candelaria fell behind in the count in several key situations and was forced to come into the heart of the strike zone with fastballs. Boston hitters took full advantage.
Fans rejoice after victory
United Press International
BOSTON — Pennant-starved Red Sox fans, chanting "We Want the Mets," rejoiced last night after Boston's first American League title in 11 years, and savored the city's chance for its first World Series crown since 1918.
"I it's great. I've been a fan since it was born," said Fenway Park concessions cashier Karen Barellay. 25. What are you going to be a piece of cake, No problem.
From taverns lining historic Boston harbor to dormitory rooms of prestigious colleges, Red Sox fans celebrated as TV screens unfolded Boston's 8-1 victory over the California Angels in decisive Game 7 of the American League Championship Series.
The 33,001 spectators who packed Fenway Park began having parties in earnest when left friend Jim Rice hit a home run in the fourth inning and scored three. The play gave Boston a 7-0 lead.
The Red Sox will meet the New York Mets in the World Series. The Mets won the National League playoff.
Hundreds of police officers on foot, assisted by a dozen mounted police, ensured order on the field after Calvin Scheraldi struck out Jerry Narron and ended the game. A few fans, but only a few, jumped the fences. They were quickly escorted off the field.
Most spectators remained standing long after the game ended and watched postgame interviews beamed on the giant screen in center field.
"This is just great," said Irving Kareliis, 66, of Haverhill, Mass. "I've been a Red Sox fan all my life, and I pitched in the Red Sox's organization in 1946 with the Lynn (Mass.) Red Sox.
"We're the faithful. We're going to stick with them and we're going to beat the Mets," he said. "It's the Kennedy spirit. We've got it up here."
At the Bull and Finch Pub on downtown Beacon Street, which is the inspiration for the tavern in the TV series "Cheers," there was even a 'wave' at the bar, said bartender Paul Shaffer.
"I tried to tell them, 'no waves at the bar' but they wouldn't listen," he said.
12
Thursday, October 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU player improves golf game
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
Susan Pekar began playing golf when she was nine years old, but at that time she played just for fun.
Marqie Chambers/KANSAN
"At the country club where my mom and dad played, there was a junior program," Pekar said. "We could walk around with our parents or play with them, and playing was more fun."
THE FIELD AT LAKE HILLS
Now Pekar, a Wausau, Wis. junior, takes the game seriously, and that's made her one of the top golfers on the KU women's golf team.
Susan Pekar, Wausau, Wis. junior, practices for the KU Invitational at Alvamar Golf and Country Club. Pekar, a member of the Kansas women's golf team, practiced last week for the tournament, which will be held Oct. 20-21 at the club.
Her turnabout began in the spring. She helped lead the team to its first tournament win ever by tying for second place in individual competition at the North-South Classic in Ocala, Fla., in March.
Florida is lucky for Pekar. She placed eighth in the Seminole Invitational in September.
Pekar and the Jayhawks will be able to test themselves on their home course Monday and Tuesday when they serve as hosts for the Jayhawk Invitational Tournament at Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
Pekar's second place finish in Florida last spring was surprising considering she had only three weeks to prepare for the tournament.
She had reconstructive surgery on her foot three months earlier, in December 1985, and had to wear a cast for five weeks. She couldn't go out to the golf course until the last week of February.
Pekar got her cast removed at the end of January, but still couldn't walk around on the course. Instead of just laying on practice, though. Pekar went out on the chipping green and practiced her short game, putting and chipping.
"I went out and practiced chipping for two hours every day. Then I'd go home," she said. "I was so bored of doing the same thing all the time."
It paid off in the long run, though. Pekar carne back with more confidence in her short game than ever before.
She said confidence always had been a problem because she was never consistent.
"One day I'd play good and one day I'd play bad," she said.
"Chipping helped make the targets seem bigger, opening up more possibilities," she said. "Now if I miss a green, I don't get nervous."
Then the team went to the tournament in Florida, and Pekar said she thought she had finally accomplished something.
"I felt like I had made progress," she said. "I had taken a step forward, and I didn't want to go back. I wanted to improve some more."
Pekar shot rounds of 79, 76, and 40,
(only nine holes were played in the last round), which put her in a tie for second.
She shot two to three strokes better than what she was used to shooting. As a sophomore, Pekar shot an average score of 83.
KU head coach Kent Weiser said Pekar showed great improvement.
"From where she came from till now is extraordinary," he said. "She's gone through some tough times, as all athletes do, but she's turned her problems into advantages."
Maureen Kelly, a former tricaptain of the team, said Pekar always had been one of the quieter
"She's a very intense player," Kel-
lv said.
players on the team.
"She had the ability (to do well) when she was a freshman, she just didn't have as much control over it. Now she's more capable of playing hard when she needs to."
Pekar said she was not happy shooting a round of 80 anymore.
"Last year shooting under 80 was fantastic." Pekar said. "If I shot 80 or 81 it was average.
"Now if I shoot 40 I'm mad. My target score is 78."
Weiser said, "It was kind of funny. She didn’t know why she was playing well. You can’t put it into words. It’s a feeling, like riding a bike. You never lose that."
Pekar said that now she had a better perspective on golf.
KU tennis head coach Scott Perelman had a premonition, a very good premonition.
"Before, I just got really upright," she said. "I think I analyzed my game too much. I was too critical."
"I tried not to do bad instead or trying to do well."
3v ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Perelman takes on alma mater
Something told him that when the men's tennis team went to the Ball State Invitational in Muncie, Ind., this weekend it would be victorious.
The tournament will be a homecoming of sorts for Perelman, who used to be a player, coach and assistant athletic director at Ball State.
The dire importance of his team winning, just because it's his alma mater has faded — a little.
"I think the first few times, especially the first time, I went back it was something important to me."
Perelman said yesterday. "Now it's just become another class event. But they (KU players) all know me well enough to know it's important."
Senior Mike Wolf said, "We'd like to do well so he'll feed us at our favorite place. All the guys like it except Larry (Pascal)."
Perelman said he felt good about the group he was taking to the tournament: Wolf, junior Sven Groeneveld, freshman Craig Wildey, junior Kevin Brady, Pascal, a junior, and freshman Chris Walker. The doubles pairings are Wolf and Pascal, Walker and Wildey, and Groeneveld and Brady.
"We've got a really good mix of upper- and underclassmen," Perelman said. "We've got guys that
can play at the top and feel comfortable."
This is the first event of the fall season Kansas will play as a team. The other tournaments all have been open, where the players play as individuals and not as a队. Often times teammates play against each other in the open tournaments.
"I think there is more to the team events than individual events," said Wolf, KU's No. 1 player. "You become concerned about the other guys just as much as yourself."
Kansas, the only Big Eight Conference team in the tournament, will go up against Northwestern, Ohio State, Purdue, Western Michigan, Ball State, Miami of Ohio and Illinois.
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---
THE MAIN EVENT
Phyllis Schlafly
- Leading opponent of ERA
- Voted Top Ranking Woman by Republican National Committee
VS
Boxing Gloves
TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. Ball Room Main Union
Sarah Weddington
- Victorious lawyer in the Supreme Court case for legalizing abortion
- Foremost attorney in feminist movement
Paid for by the University of Kansas Student Lecture Series
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 16, 1986
13
Boston
Continued from p.11
said to reporters. "You seem to enjoy it so much. I'll let you wonder what will happen to me and I'll let you describe how I feel."
One out from victory in Game 5, Mauch replaced starter Mike Witt with Gary Lucas. The strategy backfired. It let the Red Sox back into the series, and that proved to be a mistake.
Clemens, coming off a late-season elbow injury, was pitching on three days rest for the second straight game, and had thrown 277 pitches in his two previous appearances.
Clemens, 24-4 during the regular season but unsuccessful in his first two playoff starts, left to a standing ovation in the eighth innning. Scharaldi finished. John Candelaria took the loss despite allowing no earned runs.
Marty Barrett, who hit .367 with a team-high 11 hits and play at second base, was selected the series 'Most
"The greatest thing about being the Series MVP is that it means your team won," said Barrett, who may not have been aware that Houston pitcher Mike Scott was named MVP in the National League series despite his team loss to the Mets earlier in the day.
Valuable Player.
Barrett said he thought the Angels sagged after failing to end the series in five games.
"From what I heard, the bathboys had the champagne uncorked," Barrett said. "We came out playing loose, I think there was more pressure on them than on us."
The victory proved especially gratifying to Rice because he missed the 1975 post-season because of an injury.
"I waited a long time," he said.
were too much for the Astros. Three Mets' relievers allowed only six hits in the last 11 innings and held the Astros to only three earned runs in the last 21.
Continued from p. 11
Orosco became the first pitcher in playoff history to win three games and the first reliever ever to win three games in postseason play.
Mets
Hatcher's misjudgment of a pop fly by Strawberry in the 16th inned led to the Astros' downfall.
Strawberry opened the inning by hitting a double in front of the charging Hatcher. Straberry scored moments later on Knight's sharp single to right field.
"I wasn't going to give in," Orosco said. "I told Davey he couldn't take me out. I was tired, very tired. I tried to keep the ball down."
Lopez was replaced by Jeff Calhoun, who then threw a wild pitch that sent Knight to second base. Backman walked, Orosco sacrificed and Calhoun threw another
wild pitch that allowed Knight to score. Lenny Dykstra, whose triple had started the Mets' three-run ninth inning, followed with a single to knock in the final run of the inning.
But the Astros didn't go quietly. They tagged Orosco for three hits and two runs in their half of the 16th inning and had two runners on base when Orosco struck out Kevin Bass to end the marathon.
The Mets appeared to put away the game in the 14th inning when Backman delivered an RBI single, but Hatcher, who hit only six homers all season, tied the score with a one-home run off the left-field foul pole.
In three innings, Orosco allowed four hits and three runs while walking one and striking out five. Despite the reliever's three triumphs, Houston's Mike Scott — winner of Games 1 and 4 — was named the series' Most Valuable Player.
S
Seniors
Continued from p. 11
"I know coach is going to expect a lot more from me." Hunter said. "It's hard for me to be a leader because I'm a quiet guy. It's gotten easier since I got to know the guys better and knew what they expected from me."
Proving themselves as leaders will be tough after the leadership shown by last years seniors, Turgeon said.
"They were great team players." Turgeon said. "They wouldn't let us lose a game."
With a record of 35-4, last year's seniors kept their end of the bargain. Whether this year's seniors will strike up a deal is yet to be seen.
"We've got a lot of holes to fill," Brown said of the loss of last year's seniors. "But, there's not one kid that can't make a contribution.
"I don't like the team being so young. But, last year's team has built a positive atmosphere. They can watch Danny, Cedric and Mark and improve."
With the combination of leadership shown by Hunter and Turgceon in the past, Brown could have himself quite a duo.
Hunter had an outstanding 1985-86 season in the assist column. Unselfishly, he dished off 278 assists last season, easily shattering Darnell Valentine's old record of 170.
"Cedric is a great player."
Brown said. "I keep seeing him get better and better. He's going to have another great year."
Hunter is only 192 passes short from becoming the Big Eight's all-time career assist leader, held by former Iowa State point guard Jeff Hornacek. Hunter also set another record last season when he hit 73.6 percent of his shots while averaging 11.4 points a game in Big Eight play.
Turgeon, on the other hand, doesn't let statistics bother him.
He's played in 98 Kansas games,
more than any other player on this
year's roster, and holds the
freshmen assist record of 138.
For the past two years, though,
Turgeon has taken a back seat to
Hunter, playing the role of a
crucial substitute.
"Last year I accepted my role behind Cedric," Turgeon said. "This year, I want to do things I haven't done before out there.
"It's pretty obvious that with my size I'm not going to go on from here. I just want to have some fun and be a competitive player."
For Hunter, goals go as high as the scoreboard above the basketball court in Allen Field House.
"Coach will be looking for me to score a lot more," Hunter said, "because of the loss of our outside shooters. I'm going to work hard."
Breaking the assist record also is a priority for Hunter.
"I don't know what the record is," he said, "but, I'm going to try."
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Thursday
All The Shrimp You Can Eat
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-plus-
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$1.00 Daiquiris
Then
Enjoy
Square Force
SQUARE
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Voted Tulsa's Best Band
14
Thursday, October 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
NCAA to back booster recruiting ban
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The NCAA Council will support legislation at the next NCAA convention that would ban boosters from collegiate recruiting and cut formal recruiting periods in half, NCAA President Jack Davis said yesterday.
Other changes the council has proposed would loosen the requirements on who can receive a student-athlete's complimentary tickets and allow schools to pay transportation and housing for athletes to attend team members' funerals.
Davis of the University of Oregon also said the council would put before the full convention a series of measures involving coaches' outside income, but none of the measures would limit that income.
None of the council's decisions are
binding, but the group will back the legislation at the National Collegeate Athletic Association convention in January in San Diego. All proposed legislation must be in the hands of the NCAA staff by Nov. 1 to be considered at the San Diego convention.
The council said it backed a measure "to take boosters and any other people other than institutional staff out of the recruiting process entirely." Davis said. "The proposal would prohibit contact by (anyone) other than institutional staff at any time, either off campus or on campus and prohibit any telephone or mail contact."
"Hopeless we can not only leave the recruiting up to those that know what they're doing, but also reduce the potential for abuses and violations in recruiting," Davis said.
"We wanted to reduce the pressures on coaches as well as the student athletes and their families, as well as reducing some of the potential for violation and reducing costs." Davis said, adding that the coaches associations had input on the decision to cut the recruiting periods.
Davis said the current football
recruiting period of seven months would be cut to $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $months, and basketball recruiting would be sliced from eight to four months.
Football coaches, if the legislation is passed, will only be able to contact recruits from Dec. 1 until the first Saturday after the first day national letters of intent can legally be signed in mid-February. Evaluations would be legal only during November and a two-week period in May.
Basketball recruits could only be contacted the last two weeks in September, the first week of October
and from March 1 until the first Saturday after the national signing date. Evaluations would be limited to the last three weeks each of July, December and February.
Coaches' outside income would be subject to prior university approval.
nursest to prior university approval
— but not limited — under a series of other measures, all of which will be voted on separately. Those items would have a coach annually report his outside income; not allow staff members to use the school logo without prior permission; not accept compensation for their team's use of shoes or merchandise without prior permission; or not accept compensation for changing schedules.
The council also said it would support a rule change that would allow student athletes to distribute their complimentary tickets to whomever they please.
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
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CHRIS MILLER Republican for 44th District State Representative
NEWS
Campus, Local, National, and International 7,8,9 a.m.and4,5,6 p.m.Daily
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Rent one of our 75 costumes including flappers, convicts, executioner, Indians, clowns, monks, dance hall girl, and pirates.
Or-make your own from our FUN inventory-Elis suits, sailors, turtus, medical garb, wedding dresses, capes, masks, bous, and feathers.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 10:5:30
844-2451 Th. th' 8:00
The world is a puzzle with a peace missing. --Ormly Gumfudgin
(Remember WORLD FOOD DAY today at ST. Laurence Catholic Center)
THE LOOK TO LOVE
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Louisiana Purchase
Shopping Center
749-4400
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
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Friday & Saturday-
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NEWMAN
A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE
The Hustler isn't what he used to be. But he has the next best thing. A kid who is.
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CRUISE
TOUCHSTONE PICTURES presents in association with SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS II
A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE
PAUL NEWMAN TOM CRUISE
"THE COLOR OF MONEY!" MARY CLIZABETH MASTRANTONIO HELEN SHAVER
Production Designed by BORIS LEVEN Director of Photography MICHAEL BALLHAUS
Based upon the novel by WALTER TEVIS Screenplay by RICHARD PRICE
Produced by IRVING AXELRAD and BARBARA DE FINA Directed by MARTIN SCORSESE
Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Album on NCA Records and Digests Printed by DE LUXO. Distributed by BUENA VCTA DISTRIBUTION Co.
© 1989 Touchstone Pictures
Starts Friday at a theatre near you
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 16, 1986
15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
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For every 5 words add .50C 75C 100C 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
www.volume.com
Classified Display advertisements 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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
To the University Daily Kansas.
* All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
- 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
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
more 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 864-4358.
Teachers are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- All accounts pay in advance until credit has been established
    or not, are not closed for classified.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
DYKETONES - A 50's rock-n-roll comedy review of Fresco will be performed Oct. 19 to 30. The show is free and can be purchased on NW at Wspitner's books, the SUA of Fox; or on advance, $15 at the doe. For info, call 464-299-9301.
Discover your physical, emotional, and mental cycles. Come to The Glass Onion (above Yello Sub. 12th and 18th). Friday Oct. 17 from 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. Explore the outdoors and print out your borthymic forecast.
Correct inclusion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
FREE. Cute black and white kittens need good homes. Litter box trained. Andreas 842-4148
It is a Black Tie Affair! The Lawrence Mandolin and Guitar Ensemble will perform at the Glass Onion (above Yello Sub at 12th and Oread) Saturday, October 18th, 9 p.m.
*It’s nice to be KNEADED* Lawrence Massage Therapy. Stress Relief, Sports massage. Deep Tissue By appl 811 6624 Bruce or Dayla- Special Student Rates!
Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department
is hosting a live dog show on Friday,
October 10, 1986 at 5 p.m. aft.
Reeler and rover rules available at the
Community Building, 11 W. 11th St. For more information
visit lawrenceparksdv.org.
Seniors: 10 H.O.P.E. Award Final Election October
27 and 28. In vote in any Dean's Office.
ENTERTAINMENT
When was the last time you heard the Creston Marimba Concerto. Hear it again at the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra Concert Friday 17 October 18 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 1
$3.95 Videoxpress, 1447 W, 29.10 9 to 10
Rent 'mini' *p* color *t* TV, with remote control,
$95 per month. Videotapes, W47 W 21rd, W28 W 30rd.
Available at www.video-tapes.com.
FISHBONE IS COMING
HAWK DAWGS THURSDAY NIGHT (Roll out the Barrel)
Drummer needed for upcoming dance-party band. Experienced music, good music skills.
D's and J Mobile. The Ultimate party sound compact disces and effects. All occasions.
THE FAR SIDE
Have a Beach Party in your own back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub, Hot Tub-To-Ty B41. 841-2691
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next hash.
At a sound at a great price: 841-1405.
FORRENT
2 short blocks from university, furnished w/most utility paid. off-street parking. Students on
3 Christians looking for male roommate to share a bedroom house. 3 min walk to Comp. Center
$135 monthly and 1/4 utilities. Call 841-6582
Rest and Kitchen: Longleaf, Tennant, Indoor
Boat and Car Storage: Long Term, Indoor,
Secure 843-1356
Beverock Mills and Power Co. Riverfront work
and Artists' Agents #P17426
and Artists' spaces. 843.1356
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Sunflower Team Comp 749-8071.
Sunflower Student Coop 749 0871
On laptop 1 bdmr lt furnished. On 24th St.
Lakewood
FOR SALE
Sunsetle 1 northrm Furnished 02 ntlm 28 ntm
Bus 4256. Available Nov. 1st Call 431-8232
12 x 65 Mobile Home in Lawrence ANY OFFER
COMMISSIONED Excellent Condition Call
www.faxingdirect.com
**169 Kuwaita** KZ40 400 Excellent Cond. 5,000 ml
New tires, chain and cushion. Cheep搜. Coupon
Free
1) Sundah sail boat and 2) Flying junior sail boat
3) deadline: Friday, Oct. 17, 5 pm. Get bid sheets at
www.sundah.org
50th Anniversary Model IBM Selectric II, Like
New Offer Bid #4781.7817
Bicycle 2" Panasonic Sport LX, L2 Speed Alloy
exterior, Less than 2 months old (1954. 864-602)
Exterior
Bicycle TREK 23' 400 series. Must Sell. 2 months old $250, 794-6931
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiyalty Comics, 1111 MASS 843-7239
gallon aquarium, hood light, stand
underwater, hurricane burnt orange free
standing bottles 845 ml
For Sale, Commodore 64 Computer, Driv-
er, Software, Accessories, #601/HO
Med.
For sale! 1814 Honda Exped Moped? 1753 Hodaka
dirt bike  Call Dorothy 864-4545  evenings
Genuine Huffner Beatle Bass. Mint condition.
with Case vintage. Call 749-0821
© 1966 Universal Press Syndicate
AL'S
MONSTERS
Head Snow Skis's w/Lower Lookings 190 cm $50
Nordica Boots N采 9.9-1/2 U 841-7655
Field Jets, Overcrowds, Combat Boots, Jungle Boots, Cold Weather Boots. Carrier Workwear, Much More! Open Monday through Saturday 6-7; Mary's Surplus Sales. St. Mary's, Kansas
Bv GARY LARSON
Treehouse nightmare
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playbys. Pen-
house. etc. 811 New Hampshire.
020214101506298345
oUIVING! AUDI Fox GTI 192 Runwell new Battery, starter, etc. $2,500, negligible Magnavax VCIR HQI 3 months old $400, negligible. Call 842 8680, 864-648
STEREO Bone 301s, '09ky TA2028 Cassette,
JVC K430C Digital synthesizer Stereo receiver
New FOUNTAIN XT w/25K8, 2 drive, monitor,
warranty, Microchip 1980. Microchip 1980.
Used camera and photographic equipment
PICTURE
WORKS 12th and Havelock, BHPOT
AND THE SPORTSMEN...
THERE HE IS!
SHOOT!!
RUMMBBLE...
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) For practice. 4) For review. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Criet. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and 5) On sale.
MUST SELL!  Couch and Chair. Good condition.
$35,842.359
Motorcycle. 76 Yamaha 650. Vetter fairing.
16,000 miles. M P G. M 749-0280. Dornhessen
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines,
solves effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead in-
strumentation. 300-watt output. Uncussion units. Unbeatable Sound. unbeatable price $150 each. 864-2813.
AUTO SALES
SO. WORLD HAS OUT, THE LAST
BASSELLOVE HAD BEEN FOUND,
AND AMERICA'S ARMED FORCES
MOBILIZED. LIKE THE ARMY...
THERE HE IS! SHOOT!
RUMMBLE
1978 Plymouth Armor. 82K, A/C and FM/MAM
Street $2,200 Negotiable. Great Call.
Must Ship Within 30 Days.
1978 VW Rabbit 5 speed; AM/FM Stero
Cassette, AV Surnage, Opus 673, 841-6690.
Ford Pinto 80, 2 doors, brown, highway miles
$1.100, 864-8534 ask for Yang.
AC, AM/PM Yellow. Black interior. Sharp
Depend. 805.91.845-693
FOUND band Lavender polyester slacks with elastic band at Robinson's Shoe Store with the name Lavender.
LOST/FOUND
Found: Brown Leather Jacket in Kwik Shop parking lot. Contact Larry at 749-2342 to identify
LOST BACK Stocking hat with black tassel in Wescoe Monton Call 642-6073 after 7 p.m.
Lost - Seko Quartz Watch, Black face, silver
skeleton. 860-364-6038 or returns to
Robinson Service Center
Found: Gray and brown cat with pale yellow flea claw. Friar by the Wheel Cat
HELP WANTED
3, 0000 GOVERMING JOBS LH81 LH81
3, 0000 GOVERMING JOBS LH81
3, 0000 GOVERMING JOBS LH81
Revolver, Call 614-581-6400
Ext. 87 581
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and Maas, St. Del. are now accepting applications for food service workers in the community some daytime availability. Starting pay is $1500 per week. Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse.
BLOOM COUNTY
Female personal care assistant 7:19 a.m. 30-m
upon supper and light night
foot, 78-496, 641-6272
DELIVERY DRIVERS Need to persons for light Local Deliveries. Must have机械 car or truck. Please call the Office of Operations p.m. at 222 W. 6th St. Suite 112 A at The Master's p.m. at Willetts. No phone calls please. English graduates, thinking of graduate school? Small is beautiful. Graduate assistance isspare. Department of Transportation Department. Emporia State University. Emporia, Kannsel 6001. Write or call w/ 1-316-343-1280.
HIRING NOW Have 15 positions available for our new Hiring Team. Enjoy great benefits. Great pay plus company benefits. No experience, we will train. Apply 4 a.m. at 2:22 p.m. Stt. N8th, Suite A1@A'the Master's Ink. Ask for RSVP number and email address.
Goddfather's Pizza. Now hire part-time delivery drivers. Must be 18 yrs. old and have reliable car. We pay $5.30 per hour plus commission. Apply in person at Godfather's Pizza. 711 W. 21rd.
National company headquartered in Lawrence seeks executive secretary with 2 years experience. Excellent typing, short-hand and word processing skills a must be background in office suite package. To apply, forward confidential resume to:
Executive Secretary
Have fun and make $$$ too. Pyramid Pizza needs
Flexible flexible, fun coworkers and 100 percent
cotton uniforms! Enthusiastic people with
cars can apply in person after 4 p.m. at 14h48
Head Librarian for large K.C. law firm Seeking M.S. in Library Science, but will consider B.S. with experience Responsible for main downtown location. Contact University Placement Center, 864-8234.
Criminal Justice Internship beginning Jan 97.
Searking student in jun year, position full-time in criminal justice department. Master's and majors. Position leads to full-time permanent position in Federal Gov.'s Contact University. Send resume to: john.smith@ucl.edu
Box 7861
119 Stasser-First Hall
University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS
Four internships for Kansas Representative Two in Topeka, Iowa in Washington D.C. for summer 87. Paid plus great exposure experience. Contact University Chamber Center, 623-924-7031
NANNIES NEEDED. To enjoy children, and want to relocate to an exciting NYC, or suburbs, you need a place to work. Choose from. Good salary, free room and board, travel expenses paid. Start early. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more inquiries: NANNY CARNE, INC (2013) 217-9021
Immediate part-time opening at Alvaran Rac-
tion, 120th Street and 130th Clinton Parkway in an a.m. and p.m. space.
MAKE MONEY Handicapped K.U. staff member needs personal care attendant. A.M 5-10 hours/week, $4/5 hour Additional time possible Reliable transportation required. 842-1601.
Part-time custodian (15-20 hours a week)
6:30-8:00 am and evenings for children center:
$3.50/hour Apply Children's Learning Center 311 Maine
Sub & Stuff is now accepting applications for all shifts. We are looking for ambitions and assertive people who have a flexible schedule and ability to meet the demands of our job. Please apply between 2 and 5 p.m. E.O.F.
Make $25 in 3 hrs. Make your own hours, Call
749-4480.
by Berke Breathed
... AND THE PRESS.
SHOOT!
SHOOT!
MARC
KRUMMBSLLF.
REACTION WAS SWIFT ...
REACTION WAS SWIFT...
IT'S THE
MEDIA!!
DUCK!!
THE YEY BACK. KU Alumni seek student chaferer (38 foot)杖 for weekend复习 over the KU-OU weekend, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Approximately, 6 hours each evening, $14 and an hour plus tips, chaferer alarms, numerous business connections, Write intrinsic business community, 957 N. Hall, Dall. *K* 75233
Wanted: Micro computer programmer to convert manual accounting data to database system.
 must be current KU student $4 per hour. Contact Steve Green 864-4770
Looking for Susan? Hear to find? The remainder of clues will come in a rhyme. Figure out the next one if you think you can. The following cue is in a square man.
PERSONAL
Happy Sixteenth Kelly C. 7.5 Ribs
Australia Cute and Adorable and I will love you
Hey little goo monster! i don't understand, what happened?
Loser. That was NICE. That was REALLY nice trouble.
BUS. PERSONAL
CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young students looking to develop a modeling portfolio.
**CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK** is looking for
young women interested in developing a
photographic portfolio.
Rest-19' Color T $ V 28.68 a month Curtis
147, Mard W 73, 842-7511, Sat 9-30
8:45 p.m.
Telefon
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fairs.
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
KU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat, Vail or Kieslwyn for five or seven nights deducing住宿. The program includes two more, from $142; Harry, call Sanchez Tours for more information free from 1-800-725-3511 TODAY!!! We can also provide a private skiing tour, p.m. Lawrence School of Ballet and Vermont, classes: Professional instruction. Cathethre University.
Modeling, theatrical and portfolios Sliders or prints High-quality, low prices Swells
We Sell
Airline Tickets
at
Airline Counter Prices!
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
KU Union 831 Massachusetts
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer
Special
NOW OPEN  The Comic Corner, NE corner of
chapels in the South Side, includes
clad-independent also. Bloom Co shirts and
books; D&D, d&D modules and miniatures, fantasy
and star-girls, Star Trek, Dr. Who, Frank
Broadway.
Oct.15-21
Needed 100 overweight people to try her
weight loss program. No exercise
required guaranteed Call 842-7365
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Coors Light 6pk. $6.29
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 12 pk. $4.21
Melanau Braun 24pk. $6.99
Please register and vote for liquor by the drink.
formerly Magic Mirror
SERVICES OFFERED
HADEACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAINT Student and most insurance accepted For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9799
BIOLOGY Science Tutor, Cert. Teacher, M.A
教育, 45 minutes; Bcll Call 842-9671
LAWYER
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull process also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 183 and Haskell,
843-0476
HARPER
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $2500 A MONTH
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience Exp program i week Beginner program i weeks. Drivers's License obtainable 911-749
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0117
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 8415716
Early Birth Services (1:12 weeks). One visit:
Friday pm or saturday am. Please call
woman's Health Care Services Wichita, KS.
(316) 864-5008.
BodyShapes
- Exclusively for Women * 74 Classes Weekly * RHYTHMIC AEROBICS/4 Levels * Body Toning Classes * Certified Instructors * Air Conditioned Facility * Weight Lifting
* Sauna * Whirpool * Dressing
LLM Tailoring. *Alterations and Custom Made Clothing*. 007 Massachusetts, Rear Knee
HIV Vaccine Service
Center for Teaching Non-Violence fulltime
staff. Room $160/mo. & health care
Same day Ektachrome/E-6 side processing
PICUMENT WORKSHOPS 15th and Hassell 843-0470
PICTURE WORKSHOPS 15th and Hassell 843-0470
Anti-Violence Activist
driver's license without patrol training, upon succ
sident completion. Transportation provided
through the office.
Research. Room $160/mi. & health care.
Research. publishing & lobbying against violence in TV, film, war toys, sports, articulation, 1 year. $2500.00 expirement stipend. Next year. Student loans deferlence 217.834 (1920). PVX班 2137. Champion II. 61820
Professional Camera Repair - Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell Rare and Used Records, Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
Sound Whippee
& Shower Facilities
* Tanning Option
BodyShapes
FITNESS CLUB
Call Now For Your Free Visit
501 Kesold
Westridge Shopping Ctr.
843- 40
Open 7 Days a Week
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen printing 'French' jerseys and caps SHIRTANT by BAKING BAKING BAKING
SCIENCE FUTION, Comic book, Simulation &
MASS KNOWLEDGE, Kwality COMICS,
1113 MA 847-7259
MA 847-7260
TAROT READINGS/COUNSELING Help in decision-making and clearer process. Downtown Mariner. 720-634-5189. www.mariner.com
Thousands of R & R albums #2 or less. Also
items items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quartilles B11 New Hampshire Buy, Sell,
Or trade all style music
English tutoring any undergraduate English course. Honors English. Call 842-1284
Do you want to work? Bassist and drummer need
for rocky labority bar. Larry J 811-0482.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF our new exply
expanded costume section for Halloween and Parts.
Three times the variety of costumes acce-
lorned by our staff, including 10-15 M-S, 8 p.m. T-shirt, 1-5 Sun
M/C/USA, EA, Discover cards THE ETC. SHOP
393-861-HALLOWEEN FUN FOR ADULTS
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and preparation.
Call John, @The Ors Ins. 843-6510
1
Tailoring or Alterations reasonably priced Call L142 942-253, Evenings 749/1917
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing are wordprocessing tasks.
1-1-1 TRIO Word Processing. Experienced.
Consistent. Reliable. 842-3111 0 noon m. 4 p.m.
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Laverne.
Begins with bestifications, papers. Go to campus at
Laverne.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, theses.
Dipentasations. Resumes. by Using IBM
Software.
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671
5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 905
Memory Electronic Typewriter
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAYER Shattering Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8677
DISSERTATIONS THEIES! THESES! LAW PAPERS!
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student paperies up to 30
hours. Mommy's Paperie. 843-737-6921,
before 9 p.m. Please
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing and
Editing 90 Wm. M, F and Mtrying 844 Wm.
523-761-8300
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex
Pat. Call 643-7678 APA format experience
Pat. Call 643-7678
HAKENSON and TWEEDY typing. IBM word processing. Lynn or Susanne: 841.5594
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qual-
ity in writing, spelling corrected, 842-7247.
uses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
EXPERIENCE EDED TYPST Reasonable rates. Call
842-3203 after 6:30 p.m.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spell
correct. Compensation, editing help available.
Resumes Transcription Unlimited 841-8521
842-6419, 842-0364
Female frommate. Free rent and utilities in ex
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, thesis; dissertations; papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPPRT Term papers, theses
EXPERIENCED TYPPRT Will correct spelling
981-8564. Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript resume, theses, letter writing.
the WORDIOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordoverflow? 843:3147
WANTED
of
The Lawrence Chapter
change for household duties 749-0288 or 841-2952.
Female nonsmoking room to share one bedroom apt $140/month plus half utilities
841-6946
Forma to婴 2 BR, 2 bath APT 10 min. from Med Center. 423-1623
ROOMMATE WANTED. Mature male for 2 HR near campus, bus routes $157.90 mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Deposit. Leave note for John at Sci. Libr. Mail or call 843-4461.
the American Civil Liberties Union of Western Missouri and Kansas
Roommate wanted for next semester to share
u bedroom 2 bedroom apartment Call Richard 841-5963
Wanted? 2 women to join established vocal group
Must have an excellent ear, learn quickly and
harmonize well. Call 843-9402 after 9 p.m. for
audiation and interview.
Cordially Invite You
to a workshop on Civil Liberties and Preservation of the Bill of Rights
At 12 p.m.
Saturday, October 18, 1986
University of Kansas Law School
35mm Color
Prints and Slides
Color
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Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks
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2289
Kohl's 1042 is a network of the Eastern Mall Co-comm
16
Thursday, October 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
fullback Ledford questionable for game against Kansas State
Fullback Tim Ledford, who suffered a knee sprain during practice Tuesday, is questionable for Saturday's game against Kansas State.
"tight now, I think he'll be able to play Saturday." Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said yesterday. "He's lost a lot of the pain which is a plus for him. He could be back Friday."
Cornerback Undra Lofton was taken out of practice because of back spasms but should return to practice today. Bott said.
KSU late practice draws 3,500
The rest of the Jayhawks concentrated on the pass rush and pass protection, in addition to other basic drills, head coach Bob Valente said.
MANHATTAN — A midnight scrimmage early yesterday brought Kansas State its largest crowd ever for a basketball practice session and launched Lon Kruge into his first season as head coach.
About 3,500 people turned out for the loosely-played scrimage called "Midnight Madness," the first after-hours workout for the Wildcats. The NCAA prohibits practices before Oct. 15, and some universities have used such workouts to generate fan interest.
"I won't believe it if this isn't the best crowd in the country." Kruger told the crowd over the public address system.
"We wanted to introduce the players to the fans and introduce the fans to the players," Kruger said later. "We've told all of our recruits that we have some of the greatest fans in the country, and we wanted the players to see it first hand."
The session, which put the players through an hourlong scrimmage without scoring or penalties, began at 12:01 a.m. with the introduction of players.
The largest roar came for Norris Coleman, last year's Big Eight newcomer of the year and the league's leading scorer. Coleman, who has been
"It was a real nice feeling going back out there again," said Coleman, who could have been eligible to play immediately if he had transferred to another college.
declared ineligible until Feb. 27 because his high school grade-point average was too low, was given permission earlier in the week to practice with the team.
"The fan support really excited the team, and we wanted to perform well for those people," he said. "Fan support was a major part of my decision to stay here, and it felt really good to hear people cheering for me again after all that has happened."
NCAA denies eligibility appeal
AMES, Iowa — The NCAA yesterday denied the eligibility appeal of Iowa State senior linebacker Jeff Brasswell, who will miss his final season because of 1984 recruiting violations.
Iowa State is under investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for 35 charges of wrongdoing in the football program and 10 allegations of violations in the basketball program.
ISU Athletic Director Max Urick declared Braswell ineligible before the season opener when the star linebacker admitted to receiving free transportation, credit for meals and assistance from school officials in obtaining a bank loan.
Last week, the NCAA Eligibility Committee refused to reinstate Braswell, saying the Big Eight school enjoyed "significant advantages" by recruiting him illegally.
Iowa State appealed the case Monday night before an NCAA Council subcommittee, but the panel denied the appeal yesterday without explanation.
Urick could not be reached for immediate comment yesterday.
He told members of the university's Athletic Council on Tuesday that the appeal of Braswell's case was based on the argument that the NCAA Eligibility Committee was wrong when it said Iowa State enjoyed significant advantages by illegally recruiting the linebacker.
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Raiders linebacker Rod Martin said yesterday that the suspension of Greg Townsend was NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle's way of getting back at owner Al Davis.
Raider says suspension unfair
Townsend, a defensive end, was suspended for one game for his part in an Oct. 5 melee in Kansas City
"The first thing on everybody's mind was that the league is trying to get back at our owner because of the things he's said against the league." Martin said. "I don't think we can get it through the team. It's affecting us as players."
Rozelle suspended Townsend last week, but lifted the punishment pending an appeal. Townsend was able to play against the Seattle Seahawks, but Rozelle on Monday banned him from playing this week against the Miami Dolphins.
"When you look at the situation, Townsend shouldn't have been the only one penalized for it." Martin said. "The other guys on Kansas City, and maybe some other guys on our team, should've gotten fines.
"He shouldn't have been singled out as one individual for something he didn't start. It's just strange that they would do it to Townsend and (Chiefs quarterback Todd) Blackledge pulled his helmet off, as well.
"I thought it was really silly of (Kansas City Coach John) Mackovic to bring it out right after the game knowing they have to come back and play us again. I just don't understand that philosophy at all."
Martin said the Raiders would use the suspension to their advantage.
The Chiefs will face the Raiders on Dec. 14 at the Coliseum.
"I think it will, without a doubt, have an inspirational effect," he said. "Last week we were on a yo-yo, in a sense. They had us down, then we were up. We were down, then we were up. Now we're down again. Later on this week, we're going to be up and rise to the occasion Sunday.
"I think, with a doubt, they think they're trying to hurt us in the league office. But it's only going to help
Gymnastics meet set for Kemper
us in the long run. It's another adverse time for the Raiders. We like to strive on that."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Officials of the U.S. gymnastics Federation yesterday signed the formal agreement to hold the 1987 McDonald's Gymnastics Championships at Kemper Arena.
"Kansas City has a growing, exciting gymnastics community, including two girls on this year's national team," Shinneman said.
Dave Shinneman, the president of the McDonald's Heart of America Restaurants, said Kansas City would be a good host for the event.
The championships will determine the U.S. Senior National Team, which represents the country in national and international competitions, including the World Championships and the Olympics.
More than 150 gymnasts are expected to compete in the Championships. The events will be June 18-21.
Cardinal to have disc removed
ST. LOUIS - St. Louis Cardinals wide receiver Pat Tilley, an 11-year NFL veteran, will have back surgery tomorrow to remove a disc that is rubbing against the spinal nerve, the club said yesterday.
Tilley, 33, will miss the remainder of the season and faces an expected recovery period of four to six months. The operation will be performed at St. Luke's Hospital by Dr. August Geise.
Although a spokesman for Tilley said that Tilley had hoped to avoid the surgery because it placed his career in jeopardy, the Cardinals said they were not ruling out the possibility that Tilley might return next year.
"Pat has never indicated anything to me about retirement, one way or another," said Larry Wilson, the team's director of personnel. "We have discussed his rehabilitation, and until we see how he comes out of the operation, we're not going to make any type of decision."
From staff and wire reports.
Rent P.A. speaker systems for disco parties, bands and special occasions. Call for reservations, rates and info.
MASS, STREET MUSIC
1.347 Mass St.
Lawrence, KS
843-3535
THE DUM STEER
BAR-B-C
exp 11/01/86
Delivers
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
any dinner
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side
KL
ABORTION
Live Debate Coverage Phyllis Schlafly vs. Sarah Weddington
Thurs., Oct.16 8-9 p.m. on
KJHX91
fm
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January, you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
DERBY
SIGMA CHI
DAYS
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
1986
Keep in mind-
"Don't forget, tonight is the first all sorority Lip Sync Competition. Also, the Famous Sig-N-Dale Dancers will be there in fine form. Be there!"
7 p.m.
Knights of Columbus
$4 - All you can drink.
FEMALE/MALE RELATIONSHIPS IN THE 80's
A) Are Better Than Ever
B) Confuse Both Women and Men
C) Encourage Individuality and Personal Growth
D) Try to Train Women Into Men Into Women
E) Are the Topic of an Upcoming Panel Discussion Where Participants Will Help Explore Traditional Roles in Relationships. How These Roles Are Changing, and the Consequences of Such Changes.
Tuesday, October 21, 1986 6:30-8:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
Today's Relationships:
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Call 864-3552 for Details.
THE BIG CHILL
SPEAKERS:
arthur
arthur
Beer
DRINKING... just like in the movies? ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK SCHEDULE OF EVENTS October 19-26
Dr. Bobby Patton, Chairperson, Division of Communication & Theatre Katie Tarwater, Graduate Student in Communication Studies Barbara Werner, Graduate Student in Communication Studies
arthur
MASH
THE BIG CHILL
THE BIG CHILL
BEER
Monday, 9:00 p.m. Oliver Hall
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Mki Kappa Tau
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
Friday, 10:00 w. Wescoe
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Robinson
KICK OFF EVENT
Monday, October 20 11:25 a.m. Wescoe Beach Free NABs. Balloons. Jayhawk and Baby Jay. Coaches' autographs personalize your schedule of events.
FREE FEATURE FILMS
Sponsored by: Student Assistance Center, Office of Residential Programs, Organizations and Activities Center, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Student Senate, Association of University Residence Halls, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Student Health Officers Organization, and Channel 11/KTWJ.
FREE SHORT FILMS
"CALLING THE SHOTS"
Friday, 8:00 p.m. Channel 11/KTWU
"CALLING THE SHOTS"
"COCAINE DRAIN" "CHOICES"
Tuesday through Friday, 11-2 p.m.
Kansas Union Gallery
"ARTHUR"
"THE BIG CHILL"
Monday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Lewis
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Dyche
Call 864-4064 if you have any questions
M*A*S*H
Sunday, 7:30 p.m. ELLsworth
6:30 p.m. Sigma Nu
Monday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta
Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Dyche
"THE BIG CHILL"
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
"ST. ELMO'S FIRE"
"ST. ELMO'S FIRE"
Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Chip Omega
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Stephenson
Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.
Gertrude Sellarls Pearson-Corbin
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi
Thursday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Friday, 7:00 p.m. 3140 Wescoe
M*A*S*H
"EDUCATING RITA"
Monday, 8:30 p.m. McClonkey
Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
Wednesday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Dyche
---
JOIN THE
CRUSADE AGAINST
WORLD HUNGER
JOIN THE CRUSADE AGAINST WORLD HUNGER
Jonathan Furman
WORLD FOOD DAY October 16
PRESENTED BY THE ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CENTER ALL ACTIVITIES WILL BE HELD AT THE CENTER AND ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
11-2 p.m. Teleconference (Live Via Satellite from Washington, D.C.)
11-2 p.m. Teleconference (Live Via Satellite from Washington, D.C.)
Title: Hunger Amidst Plenty: Policy and Practice
1ST HOUR 11:2 p.m. Expert panelist discuss the topic "Hunger Amidst Plenty"
2ND HOUR 12:10-12:55 Special discussion of problems and solutions
3RD HOURL 1-2 p.m. National call-in question and answer session
EXTRA-Lt. Gov. Tom Docking will speak at 2:30 p.m.
Over 200 campuses will be participating throughout the country. You are welcome to attend the entire conference or just parts of it. Bring your own lunch.
5. 30-6 p.m. Ecumenical Prayer Service
Speaker: Sr. Barbara McCracken of Shalom House in Kansas City will be here to talk about the homeless and hunger in our city.
WORLD FOOD DAY is the anniversary of the founding of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) in Quebec City, Canada in 1945.
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
FAO
843-0357
1631 Crescent Rd.
1.
O
A kick in the pants
All three KU place-kickers say their confidence is sagging and their confusion is growing because coaches have shuffled kickers in an attempt to establish a better kicking game.
Story, page 9
For members only
The KU-K-State football game this weekend also plays an important role in a membership-drive competition between the Manhattan and Lawrence chambers of commerce.
Story, page 3
Zippity do dah
My, oh my! What a wonderful day. Today's high temperature should be in the low 70s under mostly sunny skies with soothing southeasterly breezes.
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 40 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday
October 17,1986
Schlafly and Weddington debate feminist concerns
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
Phyllis Schlafly and Sarah Weddington evogged groans, laughter, applause and hisses from a standing-room-only audience in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
Schlaffly, a staunch oracle of the conservative philosophy, and Weddington, a liberal leader of the feminist movement, debated and then answered questions from the audience.
The debate was sponsored by the University of Kansas Student Lecture Series.
Weddington, who in 1973 argued before the Supreme Court in Roe vs. Wade that women should have the right to choose whether to have an abortion, said she was concerned that someday women might lose that right if the Supreme
Court justices were replaced.
"The last abortion case kept the law intact with a 5 to 4 decision," she said.
"That's why I'm a strong supporter of mandatory life-support systems for the justices," she joked.
Schildfly, however, said, "It saddens me that the number one goal of your mother's liberation is to keep the right to kill your unborn baby."
Weddington said life began at birth, not conception.
During the debate, a woman, sitting with a baby on her lap, took the baby outside when the baby took to cry and annoy the listeners.
In a press conference before the debate, Schlaffy said the women's movement taught women to put their own self fulfillment above any other goal.
Neither Schlafly nor Weddington thought the women's movement had been the strongest cause of a divorce rate in the United States.
"I think the high divorce rate stems from a much more complicated set of circumstances than Weddington's movement." Weddington said.
TOMMY FELIX
Weddington said women had made significant strides toward equality in the last 20 years.
Schlafly said the chief cause of the high divorce rate was easy divorce laws.
"We can now vote, get credit in our name, go out for any sports, go to any graduate school, or choose a form of employment," she said.
Schlaffly opposed any law that would require the government to set wage standards.
Feminist attorney Sarah Weddington, right, makes her opening statement in a debate against Phyllis Schlafly, left, a leading opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment. Kris Kurtenbach, center, student body vice president, moderated the debate, which more than 800 people attended yesterday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Group says concert is set for Nov.11
By SALLY STREFF
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A benefic
rock concert featuring John Fogerty.
Stephen Stills and George Thorgood
is scheduled for Nov 11 at Allen Field
House, members of a KU student
organization announced yesterday.
Members of Youth for Vietnam Vets said at a news conference at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Kansas City, Mo., that they had received financing for the concert from the Paralyzed Veterans of America. Tickets for the concert went on sale yesterday morning.
Proceeds from the concert will go to the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a national, non-profit organization.
"We want to show that young people can give something back," Krueger said at the news conference.
The money would create scholarships for the children of Vietnam veterans who were killed or disabled in action or are prisoners of war or missing in action, said Craig Krueger. Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student, and one of the concert's organizers.
look at how the new conference The three singers are performing without pay but may want their expenses paid. Krueger said.
Last month, Krueger and Reggie Estell, Overland Park law student, asked KU's Student Senate for a $45.301 non-interest loan to cover
preliminary costs, such as the bands' expenses and stage construction. The Senate refused the request
Mike Delaney, associate director for development of the Paralyzed Veterans of America at its national headquarters in Washington, D.C., said the organization had not decided
how much money to give to Youth for Vietnam Vets.
He said the organization's officials would decide after receiving letters of confirmation from everyone involved in the concert, including performers.
Delaney said the organization
KIBU
didn't want to rely on verbal agreements and then face extra costs after the concert.
"Until we get something in writing, we can't make a formal financial decision," he said. "We anticipate those confirmations in three to four days."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Reggie Estell, left, Overland Park law student, and Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student, announced yesterday that a benefit concert for the children of Vietnam veterans was scheduled for Nov. 11 at Allen Field House. The concert will feature John Fogerty, George Thorgood and Stephen Stills.
Dalaney said Krueger had been working to obtain written confirmations and send them to Washington. He praised the work of Krueger and Estell, who have been trying to organize a concert at KU for more than 14 months.
"We think it's very heartening to see young students interested in helping Vietnam vets," he said.
Tickets are on sale at all CATS outlets in Kansas City and Topeka. In Lawrence, tickets are on sale at Liberty Hall and Allen Field House ticket office. Tickets cost $17.50, plus a service charge.
Tim Griffith, a manager at Liberty Hall, said 100 tickets had been sold as of 3 p.m. yesterday Diana Wehmeyer, ticket manager at the field house, said 93 tickets for the concert had been sold there yesterday.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said a contract between the University and Youth for Vietnam Vets for the use of the field house on Nov. 11 had not been signed yet.
Officials say repeat of riot not expected
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
Tomorrow's KU vs. K-State football game marks the second anniversary of a Manhattan riot involving students from the rival schools.
But Manhattan officials and tavern managers said yesterday that they didn't expect a similar incident.
The 1984 riot sent 20 students and six police officers to the hospital.
Alvin Johnson, director of the Riley County Police Department, said law enforcement officials did not anticipate any problems either. Additional police officers have not been assigned, he said.
Johnson said an appropriate number of patrolmen always was assigned to regulate post-game celebrating in Aggieville, an area of the city lined with taverns.
Manhattan Mayor Rick Mann said he was confident that what happened two years ago would not happen again. Mann recently invited several K-State students, tavern owners, merchants and police department officials from Manhattan to a luncheon to discuss ways to prevent another outbreak.
Mann reiterated a few recommendations made by a task force that he
appointed after the riot two years ago.
The group, composed of Kate students, Manhattan residents and law enforcement officials, met four times.
The task force urged that tavern employees carefully watch the ages and number of people entering the bars and prevent people from taking alcohol from the premises. They also recommended that taverns with outside beer gardens replace glassware with plastic.
Two years ago, people threw glass pitchers and mugs at one another. One patrolman's face was cut by a beer can that was thrown at him.
The group also requested that merchants in areas that draw large crowds prevent excessive trash accumulation that could cause a fire. One police department employee said overcrowding at the game two years ago would have prevented a fire truck from reaching a fire.
Geoff Gobble, manager of Brothers, 1120 Moro Rd., said he did not foresee any problems but had scheduled an extra doorman and an extra employee to regulate the crowds inside the bar.
Experts say abused often resist aid
By RHONDA LINDQUIST
Special to the Kansan
Editor's note: this is the second story in a two-day series on domestic violence.
Law enforcement officials who respond to domestic disturbance calls may find themselves facing a wall of resistance, and may need to effectively deal with a barrier to effectively dealing with abuse.
Both the victim and abuser may attack officers who intervene. One of every five police officers who dies on duty is killed while responding to a domestic disturbance, according to FBI statistics.
Ron Lolin, assistant Lawrence police chief,
said, "Most people with whom we deal in domestic situations are trying to work out the
issues. We are seen as an unwelcome third party."
"Sometimes you'll get two of them on
Johnsons, said Douglas County Sheriff Rex
Johnson.
Lawrence police and the Douglas County Sheriff often deal with the same couples repeatedly Officers know that an arrest often does not deter an abuser from further violence.
Officers know the abuser usually will be released within 24 hours, enraged because of the arrest, confident that he will not be punished, and will be within striking distance of his victim.
Victims often refuse to press charges, and even if an abuser is prosecuted, he rarely will be put in jail.
Lawrence police respond to about 40 reports of domestic violence each month, records indicate.
Neighbors, not victims, usually report domestic disturbances. Olin said. Most
domestic disturbances involve adults, but all potentially violent and violent acts between children or adult family members or people are considered domestic disturbances, he said.
A 1983 study of domestic violence conducted by the Lawrence Police Department indicated that Lawrence police officers made eight arrests for every 100 reports of domestic violence they responded to. Officers reported that they saw evidence of physical violence in 26 percent of the 560 cases reported in 1983.
When that study was conducted, a police officer could not arrest an abuser unless the police officer witnessed the abuse or the abuse was enough to be considered a felony. Oln said.
To be a felonious incident, an attacker has to make a threat with a deadly weapon, inflict abuse with a deadly weapon, or the attacker causes and cause permanent injury or displacement.
A law enforcement official now may arrest an abuser if the officer thinks that the person is committing or has committed assault or battery and thinks that the person may cause injury to himself or to others, or damage to property.
"Before the law change, police couldn't arrest him even if the victim was laying on the floor and he was standing above her with a bloody hand," said Barb Smith, former community facilitator of Women's Transitional Care Services and now executive director of the Lawrence United Fund.
The 1984 law has changed the way Lawrence police handle domestic violence
But a 1984 law change allows officers to arrest an abuser for misdemeanor assault or battery
cases in some limited circumstances. Olin said.
Olin said, "There is a great deal of police discretion involved.
The sheeriff's department responds to one or two domestic disturbances a month. Johnson said, and an abuser is not always arrested.
"Some people are perfectly willing to live in a violent situation and there is nothing we can do."
One case of abuse has been reported to KU police since the beginning of the school year. That report resulted in arrest, said KU police spokeswoman Lt. Jeanne Longaker.
If visible signs of abuse are apparent or if the abuse was intentional and the victim wants the abuser arrested, KU police will make an arrest, she said.
Except in cases of extreme or frequent abuse, the policy of area law enforcement officials is to let the victim decide whether her abuser should be arrested.
Some women really do not want their abusers arrested, said Joyce Grover, WTCS staff member. Many others do not request the arrest because they fear their abuser will spend little time in jail and may seek revenge when released.
Abused women at the shelter occasionally tell Grover of instances where police do not make an arrest even when the woman requests it, she said.
"The law is only as good as the individual officer," she said. "Some, but certainly not all police officers, have biases that affect how they handle domestic disturbances."
A study conducted from early 1881 to mid-1982 by the Police Foundation, a non-
See RESPONSE, p. 5, col. 1
Abused woman shares tale of escape from fear
Special to the Kansan
By RHONDA LINDQUIST
The following story, the last of two parts,
was compiled from three separate
compilers.
Mary is a fulltime KU student. After 13 years of abuse, she and her husband
Some details of Mary's testimony have been omitted to protect her identity. For the same reason, her real name is not used.
Sometimes it was just a slap, but he had no right. One time, he came up to me, cooked his finger like a gun and pointed it at me and knocked the police. I gonna blow your head off.
The police intervened about 10 times during our marriage. For every time the police were called, there were about 25 times that they weren't.
During the last year before I left, the abuse was every day. If it wasn't physical, it was verbal.
I was losing it. There were times I would just collase from exhaustion. After a really bad fight, I'd black out and sleep for two days straight. I thought about it. I thought about killing him. That's when I knew I had to leave.
I took the kids and went to the shelter. It was really hard. No matter how horrible it was, you still grieve that loss. It's like I've
These men convince you that you are unattractive, undesirable, stupid — that no one else would want anything to do with you; is their way of keeping you attached to them.
lost one life and gained another.
He would have done anything to get me to stay. After I left, he cried a lot. He actually got down on his hands and knees and grabbed me around the knees and begged.
The kids live with my husband. I got custody originally. But he kept fighting it. So I said, 'OK.' I will do anything to avoid that man.
One thing I can say about him is that he is an excellent father. He never abused the kids. He has the money and the support system to care for them. I don't have that.
I see the kids when I can. Sometimes he won't let me see them. The kids amuse me as the child goes.
Just last December, I went to pick up the kids. He chased me down the road with a knife and cut my heater炉. When I arrived in town (anonymy) sheriff. be acted like it was no big deal.
Within the past year, he kept calling me and saying, 'If you don't come talk to me, I'm going to get you.' I called the (Lawrence) police. The officer told me, 'I think it's best you just pick up and start over again somewhere else, because he's never going to leave you alone.'
He said he couldn't do anything about the phone calls because my ex-husband was calling from outside the city limits.
See MARY, p. 5, col. 5
2
Friday, October 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Israel strikes Palestinian bases in retaliation for grenade attack
SIDON, Lebanon — A dozen Israeli jets attacked Palestinian guerrilla bases near this ancient port yesterday and a missile destroyed one of them. The raids followed Wednesday's bloody grenade attack in Jerusalem.
Israeli military sources said helicopters ferried in troops who rescued one of the F4-E Phantom's two pilots. Reports in Lebanon said the other pilot was killed, but the Israeli sources said he was listed as missing and efforts were being made to find him.
News of the U.S.-built Phantom's loss was held up for eight hours by the Israeli military censor, while Israel troops searched for the crew of the first Israeli plane shot down over Lebanon in three years.
State-run Beirut radio said bombs and rockets from the Israeli attack killed four people and wounded at the Mieh Mieh Palestinian refugee camp on the city's southeastern outskirts.
Police said the targets were four bases of the Palestine Liberation Army, the regular military arm of Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine led by George Habash said one of its bases was demolished.
Sandinista court to try Hasenfus
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Eugene Hasfenus, a U.S. mercenary captured while flying a supply mission to U.S.-backed contras, will go on trial Monday before a Sandinista People's Court, the government announced yesterday.
The charges were not announced, and a statement by the Justice Ministry read over national radio said prosecutors would detail the charges when the trial
The Justice Ministry said it would guarantee Hasenfus' legal rights, including the right to a public trial, to name his own defense lawyer, to have an interpreter present and to be fully advised of the charges against
The statement said Hasenfuil violated Nicaraguan national security laws when he participated in a flight carrying arms and supplies to contras, fighting to oust the leftist Sandinista regime.
began before the three-judge panel.
In Atlanta, former U.S. Attorney Griffin Bell said he was hired to defend Hasfenus in Nicaragua, but said he would ask for a delay of the trial because he couldn't get there by Monday.
Bell served as attorney general under President Jimmy Carter from 1977 to 1979.
PLO savs it raided Israeli troops
CAIRO, Egypt — The Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsibility yesterday for Wednesday's grenade attack on Israeli troops in Jerusalem that killed one person and injured 69. Two other groups also said they masterminded the attack.
A PLO statement said the organization ordered one of its commando units based in Israeli-occupied territory to attack Israeli soldiers in Jerusalem.
A spokesman for the PLO's news agency, Wafa, said the statement had been issued in Cairo from occupied Palestine and identified the commando unit as the Kamal Adwan group, which he said operated in Israeli-occupied land.
The Damascus office of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine claimed responsibility, as did the anti-Arafat Al Fatah Uprising Movement in Damascus.
Egyptian government officials would not comment on the attack or on an Israeli note of protest delivered to Egypt's ambassador in Tel Aviv after the PLO statement in Cairo.
WASHINGTON — Members of the House Judiciary Committee plan to ask Attorney General Edwin Meese to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the U.S. role in fighting in Nicaragua, Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., said yesterday.
Conyers, chairman of a judicially subcommittee, scheduled a news conference today to announce the request, citing possible illegal cooperation by the Reagan administration with Nicaraguan rebels.
Group seeks inquiry of U.S. role
A Justice Department spokesman said the committee would have to prove specific allegations against specific people or agencies in the administration, and would have to prove that an independent counsel would be at Meese's discretion.
President Reagan has denied that a C-123 cargo plane, loaded with weapons and shot down by Nicaraguan troops, was involved in a CIA operation or in any way tied to the administration.
The Senate voted 50-47 yesterday to kill a resolution calling for Reagan to report to Congress on the downing of the plane.
Group says quake relief refused
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — A private U.S. relief agency accused the Salvadoran government yesterday of refusing landing rights to 15 planes carrying medicine and food sent from the United States for earthquake victims.
El Salvador's President Jose Napoleon Duarte acknowledged that there had been some mixups in supplies for quake victims but denied that the government had refused landing rights to the groups. U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, who was touring areas devastated by the quake, also denied the allegation.
Sandy Brim, executive director of the Los Angeles-based Medical Aid for El Salvador, said her agency and 14 other agencies were refused permission to land private planes with medicine and food for victims of the Oct. 10 earthquakes that killed as many as 1,200
Brim said the State Department told her the Salvadorans did not want an excess of non-essential medicines and Duarte's government did not want medicine in non-government hands.
people, injured 10,000 and left 200,000 homeless.
U.S. professor wins Nobel prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — An American snared the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science yesterday and Nigerian playwright, poet and novelist Wole Soyinka won the Nobel Prize in literature, the first African to be so honored in the 85-year history of the Nobels.
James McGill Buchanan, 67, the father of the "Public Choice" theory that day-to-day politics are affected by economics, became the 11th American to win the economics award. He is a professor at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va.
Soyinka, 52, has published about 20 works, all in English, that denounce racism and fascism and praise men of every color. He draws his inspiration from the society and political climate around him.
Soviets release Jewish dissident
Goldfarb and his wife, Cecilia, were released to U.S. industrialist Armand Hammer, the Occidental Petroleum Corp. chairman, who ferried them to Newark International Airport aboard a corporate jetliner. Goldfarb celebrated with champagne on the flight.
NEWARK, N.J. — Jewish dissident David Goldfarb, who once spurred a KGB overture to frame American newsman Nicholas Danloff, was released yesterday in a surprise move by the Soviet Union and flown to the United States.
No other African has won the literature prize since it was first awarded in 1901. Soyinka also is thought to be the first black to win the literary award.
State Department spokesman Pete Martinez said the U.S. government followed Goldfarb's situation closely for years and welcomed the resolution of the case.
From Kansan wires
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
3
News Briefs
Jury still out in trial of Lawrence man
A seven-woman, five-man jury will continue deliberations at 9 a.m. today to reach a verdict in the trial of a Lawrence man indicted on cocaine-related charges in July in Lawrence.
The jury heard defense testimony and closing arguments yesterday in the trial of Christopher Clark, 24, 2516 Morn- Court Clark was charged July 22 with one count of selling cocaine
Clark, whose trial began Wednesday, testified yesterday that he was enticed into the crime by a confidential informant who worked for the Drug Enforcement Agency.
The jury deliberated for about 40 minutes before recessing for the evening.
HOPE semifinalists
The HOPE Award committee announced the names of the 10 semifinalists yesterday.
The semifinalists are: Timothy Bentgson, associate professor of journalism; H. Francis Bush, assistant professor of business; Bill Carswell, assistant professor of architecture and urban design; Zohuang Chen, associate professor of music; Cal Downs, professor of communication studies; Don Green, Conger-Gabel distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Diane Lazarino, lecturer in journalism; John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing; Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design; and Mary Wallace, assistant dean and assistant professor of journalism.
A panel of seniors will interview the semifinalists Oct. 27 and 28, and seniors will vote for the finalist Nov. 5 and 6.
The winner of the HOPE Award, which stands for Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator, will be announced Nov. 15 during the pre-game show of the Nebraska football game.
Blood drive hits goal
Donor response yesterday at the American Red Cross blood drive on campus allowed the organization to meet its goal on the final day of the drive.
Eden Keefe, a Red Cross blood services consultant, said 314 units of blood were donated yesterday, exceeding the goal of 300.
Wednesday also had a 300-unit goal, but only 229 were donated. Tuesday's final count also fell short of the 200-unit goal, with 187 units donated.
Proposal for peace
The Meeting for Peace Committee will have a press conference to discuss the "Meeting For Peace" proposal at 10 a.m. today at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave.
The proposal seeks to bring President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev to Lawrence.
Mayor Sandra Praeger and Commissioner David Longhurst will propose the Lawrence Compromise, a set of Midwestern suggestions to both leaders to end the current arms agreement stalemate.
Weather
rotyay promises to be mostly sunny with a high temperature in the low 70s. The winds will be southeasterly at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear to partly cloudy with temperatures in the low to mid-40s. The high temperature tomorrow again will be in the low 70s.
From staff and wire reports.
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State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, Democratic representative in the 46th District, said the death penalty was permanent but not always administered justly.
Martha Parker, the Republican candidate for the 45th District seat, responded by making references to the recent murder of a KU student from Eudora and other local murders.
Death penalty divides candidates at forum
Bv KAREN SAMELSON
The clearest answers and most obvious party split in a debate among local legislative candidates last night concerned the death penalty, with the Republicans in favor and the Democrats opposed.
"Their deaths are permanent, too," Parker said.
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Ben Casad, the Republican candidate in the 46th District, said he thought teachers received relatively high salaries compared to other workers in the state.
Charilton said she did not support the merit pay concept because it would not attract more and better teachers.
Casad said that he supported using more money from the state's general fund for merit pay increases but that he did not support an across-the-board salary increase.
teachers' salaries. but not property taxes
"It's an expensive new state program that gives us all at it," he said, explaining that the money was better spent on other aspects of criminal justice.
Bob Miller suggested that money the state was expected to receive because of changes in the federal income tax laws could be used to finance education instead of refunding the money to taxpayers.
Democrats Bob Miller, running in the 43rd District, and State Rep. Jessie Branson, of the 44th District, said they wanted to increase
The death penalty question was one that was asked of all eight candidates who debated in two groups last night at City Hall. About 25 people attended the debate, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Legislative Affairs Committee.
Branson said she felt strongly enough about education that she might consider small income tax increases for wealthy individuals.
Her Republican opponent, Chris Miller, said he was once a teacher and would like to see salaries increased. However, if increasing property taxes was the only way to do so, he would choose to leave teacher salaries where they were now, he said.
Candidates' responses varied about whether property taxes should be increased to raise teachers' salaries.
The debate was divided into two rounds, with candidates from the 43rd and 44th districts appearing first. Sid Shapiro, KU law professor and chairman of the committee, moderated.
100%
ner Democratic opponent, State Rep. John Solbach, countered that capital punishment wouldn't bring back the victims.
Ouch, that smarts!
Amy Graham, right, Bronson sophomore, winces while donating blood to from her arm Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Yesterday was the American Red Cross. Don Ash, Wichita nurse technician, takes blood to the final day of the blood drive.
Staff writer
udiq presents KU's goals to Regents
By TONY BALANDRAN
The top executives of the seven Board of Regents schools, including Chancellor Gene A. Budig, presented their separate reports explaining the purposes and the "missions" of their schools to the Regents yesterday.
The Regents will meet again today at the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The officials gave reports on their schools that included self-examinations of their backgrounds, their roles in the Regents system and their objectives in higher education, said Frank J. Becker, a Regents board member.
By JOHN BENNER
The result of the KU vs. K-State football game will mean more than just another mark in the win column for one of the teams.
The reports, which he said were not used for determining their budgets, explained their purposes and reasons for being educational institutions, he said.
presented with KU's report, Budig said, "Most observers agree that the KU formula is working; enrollment is up, student quality is higher than ever, we are attracting superior faculty, accreditation reports and other outside reviews give the University high marks."
If the University of Kansas wins, Lawrence will receive a bushel of apples. If the Jayhawks fail in their quest, the Warman will hold a Jayhawk captive.
KSU rivalrv fuels Chamber of Commerce
"We are basically asking them. 'What are you?' and 'What do you want to be?' " Becker said, "and the institution decides what to include in their report."
"Over the next five years we intend to hold our academic course while working to improving existing programs." he said.
Becker also said most of the reports covered three areas: education, research and service to
KU stands at the forefront of knowledge and is determined to remain there. Budig said.
"We are determined to continue to be an economic force in Kansas, an intellectual and a moral force in the lives of those we touch"
Becker said the Regents had asked the schools to compile their reports last spring.
In a cover letter dated yesterday, which Budig
The Jayhawk in question will not, however, be a KU player, but probably will be a stuffed Jayhawk that the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce would keep until the end of the year, said Ann Wiklund, director of
The Lawrence chamber has about 1,300 members, including 113 members of the University community. Wiklund said.
memberships for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Both Wiklund and Mike Hauser, executive vice president of the Manhattan chamber, estimate that to reach their goals they will have to add about 100 new members. Chamber staff at about $150 a year each.
These spoils are part of a good-natured membership drive between the two cities' chambers. Manhattan has set a goal of $20,000 worth of chamber memberships, while Lawrence is shooting for $20,001, Wiklund said.
KU members include ao ministrators, deans, faculty and coaches, greek organizations, the Student Senate and the Kansas Union, Wiklund said.
off at 6 p.m. with the two chambers competing in a tug-of-war in Topeka
"We wanted to hold the competition on neutral ground." Wiklund
The membership drives will kick
The Manhattan chamber put up a billboard in Lawrence that says, "Beat Lawrence. From Your Friends Up The River." Last week, the Lawrence chamber rented a billboard in Manhattan that displayed a saint bearing the picture of an apple core and the message, "It's Fru果less, the real action is down river. From the best of the big ate!"
At about 11:15 a.m. tomorrow, the executive vice presidents of the two chambers, Hauser and Gary Tuebenen of Lawrence, are expected to give one another a pie in the face before the football game.
Hauser said he had been "volunteered" for the duty.
Neil Woerman, Stephan's special assistant, responded to the remarks saying, "The task force was created in the spring of 1985. Sixteen of its recommendations were adopted by the Kansas Legislature through 10 different bills. This was in the spring of 1986. I don't see how one could criticize that time schedule."
Second, Moore recommended legislation that would expand mandatory reporting of elderly abuse. He proposed the inclusion of employees of adult care homes, such as nursing homes, in the law that now requires teachers and law enforcement officers to report suspected abuse cases.
By BETH COPELAND
Candidate sees abuse as concern
Moore, who called the news conference at the Lawrence Public Library, said, "Victims of family violence have special needs and require special consideration. Without a compassionate approach, victims typically abandon the criminal justice system in frustration only to return to the violent family situation with heightened feelings of helplessness."
Staff writer
Moore, the Johnson County district attorney, criticized Stephan's task force, saying that it addressed the problem of missing or exploited children but that action could have been taken six or eight years earlier.
Dennis Moore, the Democrat running against incumbent Bob Stephan in the attorney general's race, at a news conference in Lawrence yesterday called his graveist violence one of the state's gravest problems.
Moore, who helped found the Johnson County Association for Battered Persons and an accompanying battered women's shelter, recommended three measures to fight domestic abuse.
First, he said the statewide toll-free child abuse hot line, called the Fraud Hothline, should be broadened in report of spouse and elderly abuse.
However, Shannon Manzanares, program administrator for family/child protective services at Social Rehabilitation Services in Topcape, said that the current Fraud Hotline already took reports of suspected domestic abuse and that emphasis on hot lines could add problems to the abuse-reporting system.
Manzaares said parents involved in divorce custody cases often called the hot line to report child abuse by the former spouse.
"Hot line reports tend to be anonymous," she said. "We would rather have people call SRS directly to prevent abuse of the number."
Last year, SRS received and investigated 22,392 reports of suspected child negligence and abuse, which includes sexual, emotional and physical abuse.
Finally, Moore proposed additional law enforcement training outlining policy and procedures to be followed in domestic violence cases.
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Friday, October 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
426
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A simple reminder
You don't shoot it up, snort it or smoke it out of a glass pipe, but it's the drug that kills the most young people every year. Alcohol.
In the recent fervor over drug abuse, alcohol — the most prevalent and easily obtainable addictive drug in the United States — seems to have been forgotten. It's time to remember.
Alcohol awareness week at the University of Kansas is an annual event conveniently ignored by students as a parent-supported plot to remove a beer bottle from their hands. It's actually only a reminder of the consequences of too many bottles, too often, during one night or over a long period of time.
Drunken driving and the death and crippling injuries that can be its result are the effects of having one too many. Alcoholism is the disease that silently seizes its victims over time.
No one is asking you to stop drinking. They're asking you to be careful, know your limit and recognize if you or a friend has a drinking problem. No tem per ance, just responsibility.
Take Alcohol Awareness Week for what it is — a reminder. Alcohol kills the same way any other drug can, only more often. Call the tips taxi or find a sober driver and be aware of the signs of alcoholism. It's a part of growing up, and staying alive.
The U.S. Senate elections in Missouri are heading for the final furlong, and candidates Kit Bond and Harriett Woods are going at the finish line no-holds-barred.
In the candidates' pigsty
it is a race that has been notorious for pointed barbs and mudslinging in television advertisements and debates between the Republican Bond and Democrat Woods. National attention has been focused on the nasty tactics of the race, the outcome of which could determine which party controls the Senate. The Republicans now hold a 53-47 lead in the Senate, and President Reagan has said that keeping a Republican majority was vital to the success of the rest of his term.
The candidates vowed recently to clean up their acts and stick to the issues, and the negative commercials disappeared briefly. But as Nov. 4nears, the claws are being unsheathed again.
Wednesday, Woods unveiled a television advertisement re-emphasizing her pro-choice position on abortion. The ad criticizes Bond for supporting a constitutional amendment that Woods said would make criminals out of women who get abortions.
Bond, asked in a debate to correct any distortions that arose in the campaign, commented that it would take longer than the two minutes he had been allotted.
Bond and Woods have slung their petty mud pies the entire campaign. Any efforts to play fair have been tainted by their previous childish tactics. The short-lived truce did little to clear their tarnished images, and now with Wood's new ads pulled out at practically the last minute, can Bond's counterattack be far behind?
Opinions
Both candidates are gathering strength from an impressive arsenal of media stars. Woods has gotten the controversial support of actress Jane Fonda, as well as that of Senator Tom Eagleton and Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd. Backing Bond are Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth H. Dole and former U.N. ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick.
What a shame that the two people, one of which will play an important role in the governing of the country, cannot pull themselves out of the dirt for the final days of the campaign, and present a fair and issues-oriented campaign for the Senate seat.
Lessons in responsibility
But the sexual revolution and women's rights movements of the past two decades have changed that way of thinking.
Last week, a nurse visited a fraternity, showed a film about men's sexual responsibility and discussed birth control with about 45 men.
In the past, birth control was mainly a woman's concern, if only by virtue of her biological makeup. The attitude was: women get pregnant, so women should be the ones to prevent the pregnancy.
It is encouraging that sex education is taught at colleges
More and more men today are taking responsibility for birth control. And the KU campus has begun to do its part to boost this attitude.
and not only to women. Not everyone gets this education in high school, and not everyone
Michael Brown, a nurse at the Haskell Indian Health Center wrote two pamphlets about male contraception because very little birth-control information was directed toward men, he said.
is knowledgeable about birth control when they get to college. This education needs to continue.
His inspiration for the pamphlet was a unique perspective on fertility: a man's anatomy makes him fertile more often than a woman. A man can promote conception every day, but a woman is capable of conceiving only 15 to 18 hours out of every month.
However, men should not be solely responsible for contraception. It is a concern that should be shared by both men and women.
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Not necessarily the news
One minute after George Shultz's dour face filled the TV screen, my phone rang and my friend Tony began bellowing.
"Can you believe this," he said.
"Are these politician people crazy?
Or are they trying to drive me crazy?"
Tony was talking, of course, the decision by CBS and NBC to bust
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
1978
in on Sunday's football games for lengthy reports on the diplomatic goings-on.
"I work hard all week," Tony blustered. "I bust my tail to earn a living. I pay my taxes on time. So it is too much to ask that on my day off, I can sit down and forget my problems and watch the Bears?"
"So what? I like entertainment. It makes me happy. What am I supposed to do for laughs on my day off — go to the mournge and look at corpse?"
Tony, you must understand that football is a mere game, a form of mass entertainment.
But you must understand that what has occurred in Iceland is of historic significance, with potential impact on unborn generations.
"Ho, big deal. So what occurred?" The heads of the two most powerful nations on earth met to see if they could reach some tentative agreements on whether they can get together later and reach further agreements on controlling the arms
"So nothing much happened,
right?"
"Then why couldn't they wait until the football game was over before they tell us that nothing much happened? Hey, I could wait a few hours for that kind of hot news. Or they could just break in during a time-out and say: 'We have an important announcement to make. It looks like nothing much went down in Iceland. Stay tuned for the dull details later.'"
race.
"So after all the talking, did they agree on anything important?"
I guess you could put it that way.
"Yeah, I read the papers. I know what it's all about. And did anybody except the dummies who write about this stuff in Washington expect them to agree on anything important?"
In short, Chapman stressed the eagerness of today's liberals to host a communist government in the Western Hemisphere, while ignoring the true reasons why so many Americans oppose intervention in a country that is already torn apart by war, poverty and famine. Wake up Mr. Chapman.
Tony, the assumption the networks and the politicians make is that because they are in Iceland, it is now the center of the universe, and the rest of us have been holding our breath waiting for news of the Iceland conference.
The point is, Tony, that even a failure to reach any agreement is perilous.
"I'm just holding my breath waiting for Shultz to stop talking."
"I get it. Before this meeting started, the Russians didn't trust us and we didn't trust the Russians, right?"
Right.
"So Reagan and Gorbachev have this meeting. And when it was over, the Russians still don't trust us and we don't trust the Russians, right?"
"I mean if Reagan and Gorbachev push the buttons tonight, then the whole world goes boom, just like it's been all along."
I suppose so.
Depressingly true.
Dan Grossman Denver freshman
It's a matter of journalistic responsibilities, the setting of priorities.
"Then why can't I just enjoy watching the Fridge fall on somebody and they can tell me about it later on the 10 o'clock news. Why do I have to look at George Shultz and Dan Glover?" The Fridge would fall on both of them."
"What does that mean?"
It means that the network's new executives decided that they would be failing in their journalistic responsibilities if they didn't interrupt the football games to bring us the news from iceeland.
"Even if nothing much happened "
Thes right
Another important factor that Chapman conveniently chose to ignore was the apparent violation of international law involved in the attempted overthrow of a legitimate government. In April, the Reagan administration hid behind the United Nations Charter by claiming the United States aircraft fired on Libyan targets in self-defense while conducting military excurses in international airspace and waters. Only months later, the United States thumbed it's nose at the World Court after the court decided the United States violated internation law by funding the Nicaraguan revolutionaries.
I suppose that might be a consideration.
"And it couldn't be that they want to be sure to get Dan Rather's face on the tube, even though he really didn't know anything to say that was worth hearing."
"I'll tell you one thing. The next time somebody punches Rather on the street, I know what they're going to say to him."
Well, he is a star.
"They'll say: What was the score of Sunday's game, Kenneth?"
What is that?
WHAT? ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE RUSSIAN CHESS TOURNAMENTS?
BORT OF...
ICELAND
Mailbox
Off the point
in ms Oct. 13 column, "Nicaragua: sanctuary of a Soviet devil." Mike Chapman blasted the American left for supporting non-intervention in Nicaragua. Specifically, he stated that the liberals of our country "have built a new altar at which they now pray," in reference to some Americans' praise of Sandanista leader Daniel Ortega.
It seems that Chapman has confused the issues that face the American people. The contra-aid perplexity is not a matter of supporting or fighting communism in Central America. Rather, it is a question of intervention and legality.
Chapman warned against drawing such parallels. But, as the saying goes, those who forget the past are condemned to repeat it. Go ahead Mr. Chapman, but Managua just isn't my idea of an ideal vacation spot.
With the approval of $110 million in aid to the contrasts, the United States has hedged closer to the same pit that sent 600,000 American troops to Vietnam and culminated in the embarrassing fall of Saigon.
Those crazy Russians
Sometimes it's difficult to understand the Russians. Take the summit for instance: The president made a perfectly fair proposal and they turned it down and walked out.
The proposal entailed a rapid reduction, and eventual elimination, of all nuclear weapons in both the United States and the Soviet Union. Of course, the United States must be allowed to continue developing and testing Star War weapons; but we would pledge not to deploy any of them during a ten-year period. If, after that time, our Strategic Defense Initiative research and development is successful, we could then put our protective shield in place.
This would enable us to tell any nation that dares to challenge us where to go. We could still easily destroy their cities, while they could no longer touch us.
Honestly now, can you see anything wrong with such a fair and
sound proposal? If you were the leader of the Soviet Union, wouldn't you grab at such a proposal before the United States changed its mind and withdrew it? Harry G. Shaffer
Professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies
Cure the fever
I really must protest the biased reporting in the story "Writer expresses hope for summit" that appeared in the Oct. 10 Kansan. Dr. Garlinski, an expert on World War II, presented an interesting, if not controversial, interpretation of the Cold War based on his original research
Unfortunately, the writer of the story chose to concentrate on several cursory remarks by Garlinski about the summit.
In the future I hope the Kansan will not allow itself to be caught up in "summit fever"
Christopher W. Donald Lawrence graduate student
Truth hunt ends with the absurd
"The absurd is the essential concept and the first truth."
Albert Camus
Christopher
Cunnyngham
Columnist
I have searched for truth in life and made a few discoveries. Truth comes in the middle of the night. Truth is always pursued and seldom encountered. Truth is Racer X hiding his true identity from Speed Racer. Truth is a dog from Hell. Truth is naked and burns easily in the noon-
---
Age wouldn't be such a bad thing if it only happened to someone else.
day sun. Truth is the Real McCoy.
Truth is Arnold Horshack. "What was, was, what is, what will be was,
and will be again." Truth is relative
(don't tell it to your parents.)
- I want to play a game and I can't seem to get the rest of the world to play along.
In America, words mean very little.
*Obscene is a word used too freely to describe the wrong things.*
In my search for truth I found a temple in Tibet, inhabited by a solitary monk and one of the best stocked junkebooks I have ever heard. It was here that I meditated and reflected upon truth. I now publish my findings in hopes of making the world a better place for all of us.
Always date a girl who has no knowledge of firearms or hand-to-hands.
Sleeping is a recreational sport
It is possible to kill a vampire with a holy water balloon.
- If we lived on the ceiling we would constantly trip over light
■ Organizing religion into groups is like organizing bodily functions into committees.
If Christ were alive today, he would shave more often.
Ninety percent of ali humans can't dance
Humans are the only animals that use bunk beds.
Dogs secretly dislike humans.
God created nipples as decorations.
Birds gloat above our heads
The sun is a few degrees cooler than everyone thinks.
*Ties serve no purpose whatsoever.*
Planes can fly, but birds worked out a deal with gravity.
no one is around, it sings "I Put a Spell on You" by Screaming Jay Hawkins.
Secret elite societies run the world as well as a chain of dry cleaners in Shawnee, Okla.
- Laundry is a curse from Satan.
House plants keep diaries on your every move.
■ Laundry is a curse from Satan.
■ Guitars are the most important of man's inventions (and then the wheel, so bands can tour.)
Hormones are a practical joke
We only use 15 percent of our brain; the rest is for storing old National Geographic magazines.
Europe is America's biggest theme park.
Foreign people only pretend not to speak English to confuse us.
Actually, there are only about 100 or so Canadians.
Big Brother is watching you and he is bored stiff.
There you have truth. Use it wisely, take heed of its message and remember it well. Share it with your friends, guard it with your life, mingle and try the dip. If rash develops discontinue use. Do not use while operating heavy machinery
APARTHEID
SANITIONS
Clyde Hittmann Herald
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
5
Response
Continued from p. 1
profit organization in Washington, D.C., and the Minneapolis Police Department indicated that violence is twice as likely to recur in families where the police try to mediate a dispute or send the assailant away for a few hours rather than arrest the offender.
"We arrest batterers without exception," said Minneapolis Police Chief Anthony Bouza. "And in the end, it saves time and money because we don't have as many repeat calls."
Bouza said that although the police saw fewer repeat calls, they had received more first-time calls since the uniform policy of arrest was adopted.
Jerry Little, Lawrence city attorney, said that he thought police should not let the woman decide whether to arrest an abuser but that he understood why police were hesitant to arrest.
"They don't want to go through a lot of paperwork and spend a lot of time when they know nothing will get done," he said.
Patrol submit less severe cases of domestic violence to Little and more serious cases to the Correctional Facility.
The policy of both attorneys, except in extreme or repeatedly reported cases of abuse, is to let victims decide whether to prosecute the abuser.
"Nine times out of 10, I'll drop the charges if she doesn't want to testify," Little said. Flory said that he had the final authority on whether to prosecute but that he also considered the victim's input.
Of the 15 to 20 domestic violence reports Flory receives each month, only two or three result in convictions, and most jail terms are suspended, he said.
If an abuser is sentenced to a jail term, he usually spends 10 days or less in jail, and it could be several months after the incident before the abuser serves the jail time, he said.
The Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., formed a men's anger control group in fall 1984.
Most of the 24 men who have attended the group since the program began were ordered to participate as part of a diversionary agreement. A diversionary agreement usually is reached through plea bargaining and allows abusers to be placed in programs including counseling while on probation and community service duty in lieu of
The anger control group, which needs a minimum of four men, was discontinued in March.
"We have the capacity to run the group," said Karen Ushman, a social worker who had counseled the group. "We just don't have the men."
"You need the power of group treatment to break through the guy's denial," she said. "Some of the men were helped a lot. It's been practical effective in other parts of the country."
prosecution.
"If not enough people are coming to the attention of the courts, it's not going to be a viable
"It is important for us and the police and the court system to exchange information. What we need to do is learn how to make all those systems work together."
Mary
Continued from p. 1
I understand why women won't press charges. I never pressed charges relating to abuse. If they would have taken me away to somewhere nice and safe and said, 'Do you want to press charges?' I would have said ves.
But when he'll be in that house and you know he's be back . . . there's no way.
I know women who have pressed charges. The men have come back and got them because of it. These women are permanently disfigured now.
If he ever touches me now, I would press charges. He would be hitting another person now; not his wife who is just another piece of his property.
arthur
arthur
MASH
THE BIG CHILL
DRINKING...
just like in the movies?
ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
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The Dream—the finest athletic department, coaching staffs, and athletes ever assembled at KU— is in motion!
Congratulations Hawks on a valiant effort and to the fans who braved the weather last week. Now let's take the spirit on the road to Kansas State tomorrow!
JOURNEY TO THE SANCTUARY... POST VICTORY!
the Sanctuary
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CAPTURE THE SPIRIT & RUN WITH IT
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Be part of the spirit by cutting out the words to the Alma Mater and bringing them to the game.
ATER
ALMA MATER
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Glorious to view,
stands our Noble Alma Mater
Towering toward the blue.
Chorus:
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the blue
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to old KU.
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"William Hurt's sexual chemistry produces the beat ...Marlee Matlin's debut is a victory." Bruce Williamson, PLAYBOY MAGAZINE
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6
Friday, October 17. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Noise level worries teacher
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
When James Barnes walks out of Murphy Hall's band rehearsal room, his ears ring for a week, he said.
Barnes, assistant to the director of bands, said he was concerned about the possible hearing damage to students and instructors because of the noise level in the small rehearsal room.
"It's like standing behind a jet engine," he said.
About five years ago, he said, the noise level in the room was monitored. At times, the noise level registered at 150 decibels, Barnes said. He said prolonged exposure to 120 decibels resulted in hearing damage.
Peter Bierli, a local ear, nose and throat specialist, agreed that the decibel level was harmful to hearing.
Forty decibels and above on a
sustained level is harmful to hearing, "he said. "One hundred fifty is significantly high sound exposure."
exposure.
Bieri said that prolonged exposure to 80 decibels or more would be painful.
Barnes said he spent about three or four hours a day in the practice room.
Barnes said he had used the room as a student and instructor for 19 years. Although he has never been fired, Barnes did thought it had been damaged.
"But it'is not just the instructors' ears." he said. "Any music major at KU spends as much time in the room as instructors."
"Where am I going to be when I'm 50?" he asked. "You don't get hearing back, and I can't afford to lose my ears.
"I have more trouble hearing highs (sounds) than I used to."
One problem with the room.
Barnes said, is that the band faces a concrete wall when it rehearses. The music, which he said was loud to begin with, ricochets off the wall, increasing the intensity of exposure.
Barnes said he thought the University of Kansas was unfair to require musicians and music instructors, who make a living with their hearing, to work under such conditions.
The room is too small for the band, which has grown rapidly he said. It was built for a university of 12,000, with a 120-member band. The present marching band has 220 members.
The room is no longer accessible he said. He estimated that the room was about 120 feet by 80 feet.
room was abo-
 Greg Letting, an Olathe seni-
 who plays in the marching band
 and practices in the room, said his
 ears rang when he sat in front of
 the drum section.
ΑΧΩ ♥ ΑΔΤ ΑΓΔ ΑΟπ AΦ ΔΓ ΔΔ
Congratulations to the New Panhellenic Exec!
President - Sally Triebel
Vice-President for Sorority Affairs - Lori Grace
Vice-President for Membership - Shannon Parker
Vice-President for Campus Affairs - Kim Campbell
Secretary - Kathy Schmiedler
825 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
Treasurer - Sangeeta Khicha
Public Relations Co-ordinator - Courtney Cleary
Have a super year!
χΩ ΓΦΒ ΚλΘ ККΓ πεφ Σκ ΣΔT
DIAL A SPECIAL CONGRATULATES KATHY CHANEY
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
7
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Kansas Chautauqua, celebrating the 125th birthday of Kansas, will appear.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
On Campus
- Koichi Sashiwaya, chief instructor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Aikido at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomi, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Ferry.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk
Dyketones, a 1950s rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
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ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE: Week three at JRP.
Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m. Professor Richard Gorell (History) on "Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on "The Psychology of Terrorism."
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Ray Laird (Political Science) on
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more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
KU
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
BIOLOGY CLUB
presents...
Dr. Bill Bell
KU Entomology Professor
"The Place of the Cockroach in Nature"
4 p.m., Friday, October 17
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
Pro Christo per Ecclesiastica
ad Collegium
CANTERBURY HOUSE
I was glad when they said to me "Let us go into the House of the Lord." Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m. Evening Prayer: 5 p.m. Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
OCTOBER EVENTS
Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Daniforth Chapel
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT; October 31 - November 2
VOCARE RETREAT; October 31 - November 2
Entertainment arts
A Lawrence night on the town
at 7 Cal
ELVIS COS
ATTITUDE
BLOOD
Tokyo Storm Y
I Hope You're
RECO
B. S. M.
RECO
By NANCY BARRE Staff writer
Whether it's sipping a quiet cup of espresso at a local coffee shop or attending a world-class ballet in Hoch Auditorium, Lawrence night life offers students more than a few quaffs of beer at a run-down tavern.
When the day is done and the campus is empty, some students want more than Miller time.
but many students said even though there were alternatives, they preferred going to the library and listening to live bands.
"It gets boring once in a while," said Jill Sidinger, Manhattan senior. "I go to the ballet a lot."
Because of the new drinking laws, which have raised the legal drinking age to 20 for 3.2 percent beer, the majority of KU students are no longer legally permitted to enter
Many students said they
MUSIC
didn't let the law bother them
they either sneak into bars
that aren't strict about checking
identification at the door
or they use fake identification
Students who don't want to risk getting caught sneaking into bars find alternative ways to entertain themselves on weekends.
Students who live in residence halls go to barn parties, hall-sponsored dances, rent movies to play on video cassette recorders or simply drink in their rooms.
William A. City junior, and the Sigma Alpha fraternity, 1301 W. C. Rd., said, "I like to cruise the Wheel for freshman chicks."
But KU students who are under 20 no longer have to limit themselves to residence hall or greek house activities or resort to breaking the law — Lawrence is the home of two new businesses that feature live entertainment and no alcohol.
The Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St., above the Yello Sub, open-
they were doing it.
Members of sororites and fraternities who aren't old enough to go to clubs and bars said they often attended sorority and fraternity functions or rented VCR's on weekends.
"Sometimes we drink up in our rooms and then go to a friend's party who lives off campus, said Roger Moore. St. Louisans who live in Moorhouse, who lives in Oliver Hall.
University policy doesn't permit alcohol in the residence halls, but Moore said the rules weren't strictly enforced as long as violators were discreet and kept door open. Those who were closed at the noise level down while they were drinking.
Victoria West. Lawrence resident and manager of the restaurant, said that the restaurant was going to try to feature a live entertainer at least three times a week
ed Sept. 16. It features coffee, light food and soft music in a mellow atmosphere.
"We get a variety of music and mostly small bands." West said, "I think people like it though, because every time we have a live entertainer, the place is just packed."
She said that there was never a cover charge and that the owners tried to feature mellow music because a lot of customers came in to drink coffee and study.
coffee and snacks.
Last month the Glass Onion
featured local guitarist Joe
Moon, who plays classic '60s
and '70s tunes, and Darden
Smith who plays acoustic folk
rock. This weekend, the
restaurant will feature a biorhythm reading and a concert by the Lawrence Mandolin and Acoustic Guitar Ensemble.
Eisenberg
The Lawrence Connection,
901 Mississippi St. is going to
open its doors this week.
Its owners bought the bar this
fall and plan to feature disc
jockeys and bands, but not
alcohol.
Gary Harr, Lawrence junior, and a bartender at the Rock Chalk Cafe, 618 West 12th St, said that the Andover School of the Rock Chalk had set the trend for featuring live bands.
More and more Lawrence bars are bringing in a smorgasbord of live entertainment.
"We used to have live music frequently, but it was so popular, that now we have it every night, Harr said.
"Most of the local bands hang out here — they think of this as their home and there they get their start," he said.
salt.
Lon Weatherhead, Overland Park, sophomore, said he liked the Rock Chalk because of its relaxed atmosphere and live music ___
"Mitch started bringing live music in every night and I think it gave the other bands a chance that live music makes money."
He said the Rock Chalk was a starting point for many local musicians.
KU
See NIGHTLIFE, p. A3, col. 4
ปล ปล
Mackenzie
A
p
r.
SOLD
TRIDGE
NTER
r.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Chautaqua, celebrating the 125th birthday of Kansas, will appear
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
On Campus
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
**Koichi Sashiwaya, chief instructor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Aikido at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center.**
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomy, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Ferry.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk
Dyketones, a 1950 rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
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HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
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Lookina For
ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE Week three at JRP.
Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m.
"Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on "The Psychology of Terrorism."
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Ray Laird (Political Science) on
"Society
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
KU
boats on display at Burge Union (south side
presents...
BIOLOGY CLUB
Dr. Bill Bell
KU Entomology Professor
"The Place of the Cockroach in Nature"
4 p.m., Friday, October 17
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
Dio Christo per Ecclesiam
ad Collegium
CANTERBURY HOUSE
I was glad when they said to me "Let us go into the House of the Lord." Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m. Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
OCTOBER EVENTS
Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danfort Chapel
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT: October 31 - November 2
VOCARE REFRET: October 31 - November 2
AU
A U Wa L hou at 7 Cal
A2 Friday, October 17, 1986
EIVIS COS
ATT
BLOOD
Tokyo Storm
I Hope You my
Sights and sounds
Friday
■ Watson Library Duplicate Book Sale, from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. in the second floor study area of the library.
**Sculpture by Arlie Regier.**
photography by Max Berry, and the book 'Talks to my toys' by Ann Betrixtail on display daily through October in the University of Kansas Museum of Art. **39th in Kansas City, Kan. Free**
Recent photographic works of Ellen Brynn Ender and Bill O'Hara on display through October at the Paradise Garden, 728 Massachusetts St.
"The Color of Money," showing at 4:30, 7:10, 9:40, p.m. with a 2 p.m. maitee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:10 and 9:40, p.m. at the Granada Theatre. 10:20 Massachusetts St
*Hannah and Her Sisters* presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union Auditorium of the Kansas Union
"Crocodile Dundee," showing at 5.7,30 and 9.50 p.m. today, with a 2.30 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.30 and 9.50 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St.
"Tough Guys," showing at 5:10, 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. today, with a 1:10 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets.
"Top Gun," showing at 5.05, 7.20 and 9.30 p.m. today, with a 3.p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.20, 9.30 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets
ELVIS COSI
ATTITUDE
BLOOD
Tokyo Storm I
I Hope You're
RECORDED
"Peggy Sue Got Married," showing at 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. daily, with a 3 m. matinee tomorrow and at the Hillett Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
*'Stand By Me',* showing at 4.30, 7.45 and 9.25 p.m. with a daily, 2 i.p.m. matineen tomorrow and Sunday at the Hilcock Theatres, 925 i.wa St.
Down
"Children of a Lesser God," showing at 4.45, 7 and 9.15 p.m. with a 2.30 p.m. matinee tomorrow and a 10.30 p.m. at the Hiltree Circus, 925 Iowa St.
"Mona Lisa," showing at 5.30 and 9.50 p.m. daily, with a 3.15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Hilcrest Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
"Jumping Jack Flash," showing at 5, 715 and 9:30 p.m. daily, with a 2:45 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Hilcrest Theater, 925 Iowa
The Glide, performing at 7 p.m. at Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
"The Purple Rose of Cairo," presented at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Free
**"Bless,"** showing daily吃 7 at 15 p.m. at Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts Street. **"Jay Livingston,** giving personal insights on life, at the Glass Onion 604 W. 12th Street.
"*Workin' Texas.*" presented by the Zachary Scott Theater from Austin Texas, as part of the KU Children's Crash-Free Cricket Preventer at Murphy Hall.
The Lawrence Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Charles Hoag in a concert of music by Jean Sibelius at 8 p.m. in the Kansas University Ballroom
■ "Brazil," showing daily at 9:30 p.m. and at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Liberty
Hall. 642 Massachusetts St.
**Observationary Open House,**
weather permitting at 9 p.m. in
Clyde W Tornbaugh Observatory,
room 500 in Lindley Hall Free
The Nelson's, performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Cogburns 737 New Hampshire st
Ron Thompson and the Resistors,
performing rock at 9:30 m. today and
tomorrow at the Jazzhaus, $926_{12}$
Massachusetts St.
"Where the Buffalo Roam"
presented by SUA at midnight today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union
"Wizards," showing at midnight today and tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Saturday
"In a Room Somewhere," presented by the Metro Theatre Circus of St. Louis as part of the KU Children's Theater at Carnegie Hall, performs Crabtree Theater in Murray Hill.
The Lawrence Mandolin and Guitar Ensemble, performing at 9 p.m. at The Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th.
- "True to Life: David Hockney, Photographing and Perceiving" ex- opening at noon in the Kress Museum of Art through Nov 30. Free
Sunday
**Lawrence Weschler, from New Yorker magazine, speaking about the photos of David Hockey at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of Spencer Museum of Art.**
"Say it with a T-shirt," an exhibit of T-shirt art at 1:30 p.m. at the Elizabeth M. Walkens Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
The KU Chamber Choir, conducted by James Ralston, professor of music, in a concert of sacred choral music at 2:30 p.m. in the St Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, Free
The Lawrence Chamber Players, conducted by Leon Burke III and featuring Susan Hicks Brasher, associate professor of music, playing oboe and performing a concert of classical music by Ralph Vaughan Williams, Georges Bisset and Igor Stravinsky at 3:30 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire St.
Monday
*Wendy Shadwell, from the New York Historical Society, speaking on "Britania in Distress," at 4 p.m. in 4035 Wesley Hall. Free.*
"Slaughterhouse Five",
presented by SUA at 7 p.m. Monday
and Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium of
the Kansas Union.
**Gordon Taylor, professor of English from University of Tulsa speaking on 'The Vietnam War in American History.'** Auditorium of the Kansas University. Free.
*Sue Snyder, soprano performing a doctoral recital at 8 p.m in the Swar thront Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. Free
Tuesday
"David Hockney," a video presentation, presented on the hour in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art. Free.
"David Hookney's Dianes' Film." presented at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art. Free.
David Salle, professor of architecte
Wednesday
Kurt Vonnegut, presented by SUA speaking on "How To Get a Job Like Mine," at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium Free.
The Dancing Bears, performing rock at 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Cafe,
1340 Ohio St.
Music Honor Rectal, at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Rectal Hall of Murphy Hall Free.
Caruso, performing rock at 9 p.m. at Cogburns. 737 New Hampshire St.
"My Name is Rigo Berta Menchu," he on gimauzaia, presented by Latin American Society at 6 p.m. at Dorea Indian Ministry, 1204 Dorea Ave Free.
"The Ballad of Black Jack"
presented as the Grand Opening
theatre production in the renovated
Liberty Theater 7:30 p.m. m-642
Shoreline St.
- "L'Atalante" presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union
The KU Jazz Ensembles II and III,
performing a concert of jazz as part of the
student recital series, at 6 p.m. in
Rockefeller Hall or Redial Hall of Murray
Hall Free.
*Lonie Ray's Blues Jam, perform*
blues at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzhaus,
9261 Massachusetts St.
Thursday
"A Rich Legacy; Contemporary Textiles by Women Artists," exhibit opening at 9 a.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, 845 Mason St. Free.
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Associate Pastor of Washington D.C. Maranatha Christian Church
Highly acclaimed album "The Love of the Father"
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Will be speaking Sunday, Oct. 19, at 10 a.m.
Maranatha Christian Church
2859 Fourwheel Dr.-Round Town Mall, No. 8
Lawrence, Kansas
Ae
*Also appearing will be the KU Gospel Voices
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Sponsored by Maranatha Campus Ministries
r.
age
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
7
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Kansas Chautauqua, celebrating the 125th birthday of Kansas, will appear.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
On Campus
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
**Koichi Sashiwiya, chief instructor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Akido at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center.**
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomie, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Ferry.
The KU International Folk
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Dyketones, a 1950s rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
End of Summer
Clearance Sale
on all of our Panasonic 10 and 12 speed bicycles.
Save up to $50!
Bicycle
Don't miss the best riding weather and the best prices on these premium quality bikes.
UPTOWN BICYCLES
OPEN SUN. 10-4
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COMPUTER OUTLET
843-PLUG(7584)
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LEADING EDGE
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HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Rent one of our 75 costumes including flappers, convicts, executioner, Indians, clowns, monks, dance hall girl, and pirates.
Witch
Or-make your own from our FUN inventory-Ellis suits, sailors, tutus, medical garb, wedding dresses, capes, masks, boas, and feathers.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
841-2451 Th.'il 8:00
ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE Week three at JRP.
Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m.
sunday, Oct. 20th at 7:50 p.m.
Professor Richard Gorell (History) on
"Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
Tuesday. Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
tuesday, Oct. 11.00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on
"The Psychology of Terrorism."
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Ray Laird (Political Science) on
"Provide a link"
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
KU
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
presents...
BIOLOGY CLUB
Dr. Bill Bell
KU Entomology Professor
"The Place of the Cockroach in Nature"
4 p.m., Friday, October 17
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
Pro Christo per Ecclesiam ad Collegium
CANTERBURY HOUSE
I was glad when they said to me "Let us go into the House of the Lord." Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m. Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
OCTOBER EVENTS
Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT: October 31 - November 2
VOCARE RETREAT: October 31 - November 2
Friday, October 17, 1986 A3
A U Wai L hou at 7 Cal
Jazzy 'juke joint' strikes a chord with local blues and rock scene
By PATRICIA FEENY
EDVIS COS
ATTITUDE
BLOOD
Tokyo Storm h
I Hope You're m
RECO
Jumpers.
When McNeely opened the Jazzhouse years ago, he set out to bring live music and musicians like Gretz to Lawrence.
Staff writer
In a back office of the Jazzhaus, $92\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts, amidst the smells of Ricky Lee Jones and the smell of homemade soup, owner McNeely sits below a collection of photographs that feature musicians such as Stan Getz and the Juke Jumpers.
ELVIS COSÉ
ATTITUDE
BLOOD
Tokyo Storm 4
I Hope You're
D
Blues Brothers:
He got the name for his club when he came to Europe. He came up a place in Copenhagen, Denmark, called the Jazzhus. McNeyla said he liked the sound of it. Thus, the Jazzhus was born.
Downt
The Jazzhaus is not necessarily true to its name.
MeNelyi is a 1976 KU graduate, sain be used to play saxophone in an old style rhythm and blues band like the Blues Brothers.
"The Jazzhaus is more like St. Louis bars." Milford said. "It is kept on tervisher than most bars and it's not tervisher. I usually go with a large group of friends to see Common Ground."
"We feature all kinds of music," McNeely said. "Rock and rhythm and blues and reggae. You can't restrict your business to just jazz. It would fold."
would fold.
Jody Hilford, St. Louis sophomore,
went to the Jazzhaus when certain plays played, such as a reggae band called Common Ground.
Group:
Robert Burnett, Topeka graduate student, said he frequently went to the Jazzhaus for different reasons
the Jazzhaus for different "I enjoy the atmosphere," Burnett said. "There are mature people — the above 21 crowd goes there. You can enjoy delicious cheese platters and nachos by candlelight. It is one of the few clubs that is open until 2:30 a.m."
McNeely described his club as a neighborhood bar, such as the one in the television comedy series "Cheers," as well as a rock n' roll hall and a place for sit-down concerts.
Live music is featured at the club Wednesday through Saturday. Tonight and tomorrow night, Ron Thompson and the Resistors will be playing. McNeely said the group members were demented rock n' rollers worth listening to.
Burnett said the Jazzbaz was sometimes a relaxing and quiet place to go with friends and talk.
The Grinderman-
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'We feature all kinds of music — rock and rhythm and blues and reggae. You can't restrict your business to just jazz. It would fold. It's a great place to come for a decent drink with candlelight and tablecloths. It is the love of music that keeps this place going.'
Rick McNeely owner of the Jazzhaus
Cracking in a new band is difficult, he said. Three well-known performers could play together under a different name and no one would come because no one had heard of the band.
band. Nearly he selected all of the performers who appeared at the Jazzhaus. Most of the groups he just stumbled onto, and the bands that an
McNeely said he did enforce the age 21, drinking law at his club, but taught the drinking laws that prevented 18 and 19-year-olds from drinking beer at local taverns weren't a good idea.
place.
Pitzer said the Jazzwash was
many of the patrons who crowd
many of the patrons are Lawrence
residents, more than 30 years old.
728 Mass.
The Jazzzah is open every day from 4 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. On Sundays, he said, it is a very nice hang out place.
and atmosphere.
"It has the best dancing in Lawrentt," Pitzer said. "I like the compelled there because you don't feel compelled to be a certain kind of person. It's not a single bar or a pick-up place."
Alfred Fitzner, Wichita senior, has been to many of the bars in Lawrence, said he liked the music and atmosphere of the Jazzahaus.
"It's a great place to come for a decent drink with candlight and tablecloths," he said. "Some people come just to get out of the house."
MeNeely said his club would never have a television. If someone wants to watch television he can stay at home. The Jazzhaus is a place where someone can hear old rock, old blues, or new jazz.
The idea for the Jaekhaus came to McNeely in January 1982, a year which he said had many business failures. Today, he is pleased to see his so-called "juke joint" doing well against the top 40-oriented bars in Lawrence.
come just is it is fun at the lazzahaus," Pitznier said. "I always surprised by really neat and new music."
Lawrence has attracted musicians because it is in the middle of the country and fits into most touring schedules, McNeely said.
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"It is the love of music that keeps this place going," McNeely said.
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Continued from p. A3
"I think it's nice because you can listen to real music," Weatherson said. "You don't have to listen to some joke box play top 40 hits."
On weekends, the Rock Chalk brings in more prominent groups and charges a $1 coupon during rock, beginning artists at rock, beginning artists at admission is free.
coffin in the house.
He said one of the more popular events was "open mic" night.
Every Tuesday night, anyone can come in, get up on stage and sing or read poetry.
'We are usually really packed. But the nights we don't have live bands we aren't half as crowded, and we attribute that to not having a band.'
— Mona Tipton owner of Cogburns
over will be chained to Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St., is known more for its top 40 music, high-tech lighting and dancing, but it sponsors live entertainment on Tuesday and Thursday nights, said Dane Lee, Hays senior, who works at the night club.
Mona Tipton, one of the owners,
said the live bands had been popular.
"We are usually really packed," she said. "But the nights we don't have live bands we aren't half crowded, and we attribute that to not having a band," she said.
This weekend, the Rock Chalk is featuring Altered Media, a local band that plays a variety of music
band that plays a role in the
powers of Cogburus initia-
tive group of bringing in a live band every weekend after they bought the bar last year.
having a blond,
Adam Bonilla, Salina junior,
said he liked the bands at
Cogburns.
Gammons features a comedian Tuesday nights and a band Thursday nights, but they never have live entertainment on the weekends.
Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.
has featured live entertainment
for as long as Tom Moore,
Lawrence junior, can remember.
weekends.
"The comedians aren't as popular as the dancing, but a lot of people like them because Tuesday nights would be dead without them," Lee said.
Lawrence johns. He said that Johnny's tried to feature a variety of entertainment to attract broader crowds.
"We usually go to Cogburns on Friday night." Bonilla said. "We mainly go to hear some good live bands."
Gammonns has featured bands such as the L.A. Ramblers and Duane Jones and the Industrials. On Tuesday, they featured comedian Doug Ferari, who has written scripts for Rodney Dangerfield.
Gammons charges a $1 cover for members and a $2 cover for non-members.
to play on Thursday night, the night when Johnny's features a live entertainer, is always the most crowded night. Moore said.
Gogburn is featuring the Nationals, from Dallas, this weekend. A $2 cover will be charged.
Lawrence "A lot of local bands have a follow-up and their fans will follow them wherever they go." Moore said. "So whenever we bring bands in, we get a pretty diverse crowd."
He said that rock bands tended to attract KU students and that blues bands tended to attract older Lawrence residents.
This Thursday, Johnny's is featuring a Blue Grass band and $1 cover will be charged.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
7
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Kansas Chautauqua, celebrating the 125th birthday of Kansas, will appear.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
On Campus
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomy, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Ferry.
- Koichi Sashiwaya, chief instructor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Aikido at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
Dyketones, a 1950s rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
End of Summer
Clearance Sale
on all of our Panasonic 10 and 12 speed bicycles.
Save up to $50!
Don't miss the best riding weather and the best prices on these premium quality bikes.
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass
A
OPEN SUN. 10-4
Paradise Cafe
Romance in Paradise 728 Mass. 842-5199
Leading Edge* Model "L Series" Modem
1200B only $149.95
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300-1200 Baud or 300-2400 Baud
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Looking For
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For Leading Edge*, IBM* and Compatibles
843-PLUG(7584)
804 New Hampshire
COMPUTER OUTLET
leading Edge is a Registered Trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc.
LEADING EDGE
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HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
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Rent one of our 75 costumes including flappers, convicts, executioner, Indians, clowns, monks, dance hall girl, and pirates.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 10:5-36
841-2451 Th. tib. 8:06
ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE Week three at JRP.
Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m.
Professor Richard Gorel (history) on "Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on "The Psychology of Terrorism."
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Kay Laird (Political science) of "Soviet Internation Behavior from Lenin"
Sailboat
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
BIOLOGY presents... CLUB
KU Entomology Professor
"The Place of the Cockroach in Nature" 4 p.m., Friday, October 17 Kansas Union University
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
Pro Christo per Ecclesiastad Collegium
CANTERBURY HOUSE
I was glad when they said to me "Let us go into the House of the Lord." Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m. Evening Prayer: 5 p.m. Monday Eucharist: Denmark Church
Evening Player: 5 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Forthorh Chapel
OCTOBER EVENTS
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT: October 31 - November 2
VOCARE RETREAT : October 31 - November 2
For more information, contact
222
KU
A4 Friday, October 17, 1986
MIDC
EDVIS
B
Tokyo B
I Hope
and puu
KASOLD
ESTRIDGE
CENTER
le
Story by Kirk Kahler
HOLLEN KELLERS WORLD
MANS
Top right, David Dictor, lead singer for the group MDC, gets the crowd excited during a recent show. The group's songs are often politically motivated. Above, John Beacom, left, Lenexa freshman, and Andrea Maddox, Overland Park sophomore, wait for Unseen Force to take the stage.
A trip to the er.
Their heads were shaved — either partially or completely. They drank cheap beer and they wore clothes like "Suicidal Tendencies" concert T-shirts and jeans with large, purposefully placed holes. And lots of leather.
No, they are not the characters from a class "C" science fiction movie. They are patrons of the Outhouse.
The Outhouse, 3 miles east of Lawrence on East 15th Street, is the home of what might be called Lawrence's sub- or counter-culture community. After the $5 cover charge has been paid, the club, which once was a garage, overwhelms the senses upon entrance.
The walls, both inside and out, are covered with graffiti, some of it consisting of song lyrics from popular punk bands. Above the concrete floor, the ceiling insulation seems to be built with the slightest encouragement.
On the left side of the room is a brown vinyl couch. Four brown vinyl chairs sit on the other side of the room. The furniture looks like it might have been purchased at a bus station auction.
The sharp odor of Magic Marker stings the nose as new grifft is added to the walls, and the screams from the vocalists in the band instantly
The Outhouse has a faithful following from KU students.
from HA. He told Bernie Booth, Olathe freshman, who is also known as "Missile", said he went to the Outhouse often.
"I guess I kind of live here now," he said. "Mostly because I play in bands."
baths October and 6. For
He had been going to the club for
about a year, he said, and heard of
the place by word of mouth.
Booth said he played guitar for the bands Octeolod and Big Toe.
"I like this kind of music and the atmosphere is usually pretty good," be said.
John Beacom, Lenexa freshman,
said he started going to the Outhouse
when he came to school this year
"It differs in message and delivery," he said. "It's a lot harder and faster than the mainstream. A lot of it has a lot of meaning and some
Beacom, who wore a Charles Manson T-shirt, described the music as non-mainstream and non-conventional.
'It differs in
'it differs in message and delivery. It's a lot harder and faster than the mainstream. A lot of it has a lot of meaning and some of it has no meaning. There is no middle ground. The mainstream occupies the middle ground. Some people would call it hardcore.'
Lenexa freshman
- John Beacom
Lenexa freshman
of it has no meaning. There is no mid-ground ground. The mainstream occupies the middle ground. Some people would call it hardcore."
Mark Tweed, Lenexa freshman,
said even the attitude toward
the bands is different from mainstream
clubs.
"There's an equality between the bands and the people," he said "there are no screaming groups."
Even the style of dance at the Outhouse, slam dancing, is different from the mainstream.
Slam dancing, which takes place
abject to change
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
7
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Kansas Chautaqua, celebrating the 123rd birthday of Kansas, will appear
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
On Campus
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomie, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Ferry.
**Koichi Sashiwaya, chief instructor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Aikido at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center.**
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk
Dyketones, a 1950 rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
End of Summer
Clearance Sale
on all of our Panasonic 10 and 12 speed bicycles.
Save up to $50!
Don't miss the best riding
weather and the best
prices on these premium
quality bikes.
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass. OPEN SUN. 10-4 749-0636
BICYCLES
AL
Paradise Cafe
Looking For
Romance in Paradise 728 Mass. 842-5199
Leading Edge* Model "L Series" Modem
1200B only $149.95
2400B only $289.00
300-1200 Baud or 300-2400 Baud
Old or
300-240 Baud
Half-card
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Harmony® Compatible
Full or Half Duplex
Warranty
IBM
For Leading Edge $ ^{o} $ , IBM $ ^{o} $ and Compatible $ ^{o} $
COMPUTER OUTLET
843-PLUG(7584)
804 New Hampshire
seding Edge is a Registered Trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc.
LEADING EDGE
AUTHORIZED PETAL DEaler
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Rent one of our 75 costumes including flappers, convicts, executioner, Indians, clowns, monks, dance hall girl, and pirates.
Or-make your own from our FUN inventory-Elvis suits, sailors, turtles, medical garb, wedding dresses, capes, masks, boas, and feathers.
Witchcraft
A witch is a female who practices the art of witchcraft, including casting spells and using magic. Witchcraft has been practiced for thousands of years across various cultures.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
841-2451 Th. 'til 8:00
ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE Week three at JRP.
Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m. Professor Richard Gorell (History) on "Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
Tuesdav. Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on
"The Psychology of Terrorism."
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Ray Laird (Political Science) on
"Soviet Internation Behavior from Lenin
KL
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side
BIOLOGY presents... CLUB Dr. Bill
KU Entomology Professor
"The Place of the Cockroach in Nature"
4 p.m., Friday, October 17
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
Pro Christo per Ecclesiam ad Colleenium
CANTERBURY HOUSE
I was glad when they said to me
"Let us go into the House of the Lord."
Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows
Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
hursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
OCTOBER EVENTS
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT: October 31 -November 2
VOCARE RETREAT : October 31 -November 2
For more information, contact
EVERYTHING IS GOOD
Friday, October 17, 1986 A5
Photos by Fred Sadowski
Outhouse
"It was pretty bad because the object of slam dancing isn't to hurt people, and that's obviously why they were here," he said.
on an area of the dance floor called the slam pit, consists of dancers banging into each other.
Dan Werner, Topeka freshman,
said, "They think we're beating people up when we dance, so they beat people up."
Unfortunately, Beacom said, this sometimes causes problems.
He said some people go to the Outhouse not to slam dance for enjoyment, but to injure other dancers. He then this happened a couple weeks ago.
ELVIS C
BLAU
Tokyo St
I Hope W
Beacom said, however, that the Outhouse was usually a positive place to go for enjoyment.
"There's a feeling of unity," he said. "You feel like you've got a lot of friends. But you don't know them. That's what attracts people more than the music."
Tweed said the Outhouse crowd was not weird, as they were often sought to be.
Tweed said he went to the Outhouse because he felt he belonged there.
A sign at the door states that alcohol is not allowed inside the house, those found with alcohol will be ejected without a refund of the cover charge.
stead, he said, they are insistent and thoughtful people.
Instead, everyone in the building retires to the parking area to drink beer between bands. In fact, some go just to hang out in the parking lot.
"It's fun to watch people look at you and think you're from another planet," he said.
However, he said he enjoyed people's reaction to his appearance.
"Some of them can't afford to go inside." Beacom said.
And beer, cheap beer, is the drink of choice.
"There's a lot of Black Label because it's extremely cheap," he said.
Beacom said that although he and
his friends dressed differently, they weren't trying to relay any message.
He said that he stood for himself and didn't consider himself a member of any social group.
One night last week, a San Francisco band called MDC was the main attraction. MDC stands for Multi Death Corporation, although the name of the band has also been used by Cops and Millions of Dead Children.
"Yesterday I wore a sweater and penny loafers," he said.
Although these people take pride in being different from the majority, Beacon said, most don't mind if you stream another team society go to the Outhouse.
By midnight, the band was playing and the slam dancing got under way. Members of the audience were jumping up and down with amplifiers onto others in the crowd.
The band's message was very political. In addition to "John Wayne was a Nazi," the group sang "Corporate Deathburgers," a song about Ronald McDonald exploiting the man while making billions of dollars.
“Be nice to each other,” the lead singer yelled, to no avail. One dancer had a bleeding scrape on his arm and nothing were torn in the slamming.
[ KU
Tweed said he enjoyed being different
The band's van broke down in Columbia, Mo., and didn't arrive until 11:30 p.m.
"It adds excitement being pitted against a group," he said.
When the band yelled "Corporate Deathburgers," the crowd responded with "Ronald McDonald."
The song was dedicated, said David Dictor, the lead singer, "to all the politicians you think suck."
pub
Beacom said that bands had been appearing about two times a week and had been pretty good, and that the Outhouse was an important place for punk rockers because it was the only club of its kind in the area.
MOURA
Top left, Randy Oxley, Kansas City, Mo., takes a stage dive to the music of Big Toe, a local band that opened for MDC, a San Fransisco-based band, on Oct. 8 at the Outhouse. Above, John Robinson, lead singer for the Fluid, gives his fans a little more than just a song and dance for their money.
Aie
CASOLD
ESTRIDGE
CENTER
er.
% subject to change
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
7
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Kansas Chautaqua, celebrating the 125th birthday of Kansas, will appear.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
On Campus
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomie, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Ferry.
**Koichi Sashiwaya, chief instructor of the K-Ii Society, will demonstrate Ki-Aikido at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center.**
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
Dyketones, a 1950s rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
End of Summer
Clearance Sale
on all of our Panasonic 10 and 12 speed bicycles.
Save up to $50!
Don't miss the best riding weather and the best prices on these premium quality bikes.
TOLL FREE BIKES
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass
OPEN SUN. 10-4
300-1280 Baud or
300-2400 Baud
Wet Hard
Auto-Answer, Auto-Dial
Hayes* Compatible
Full or Half Duplex
Two-Wear Warranty
1200B only $149.95
2400B only $289.00
IBM & Compatibles
booking For
Paradise Cafe
Romance in Paradise 728 Mass. 842-5199
Leading Edge Model "L Series' Modem
For Leading Edge", IBM" and Compatibles
59
COMPUTER OUTLET 843-PLUG(7584) 804 New Hampshire
LEADING EDGE
A Resistant Tranformer of Leading Edge Products, Inc.
LEADING EDGE
BY DINA DEALH
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Rent one of our 75 costumes including flappers, convicts, executioner, Indians, clowns, monks, dance hall girl, and pirates.
WITCH
Or-make your own from our FUN inventory-Elvis suits, sailors, turtles, medical garb, wedding dresses, capes, masks, boas, and feathers.
**Barb's Vintage Rose**
927 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 10:5:30
841-2451 Th. tibl 8:00
ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE: Week three at JRP.
Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m. Professor Richard Gorell (History) on "Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on "The Psychology of Terrorism."
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Ray Laird (Political Science) on "Soviet Internation Behavior from Lenin
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
Sailboat
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
BIOLOGY presents... CLUB D
KU Entomology Professor
"The Place of the Cockroach in Nature"
4 p.m., Friday, October 17
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
Pro Christo per Ecclesiam Collenium
CANTERBURY HOUSE
I was glad when they said to me "Let us go into the House of the Lord."
Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m. Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Doan forth Chapel
OCTOBER EVENTS
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT: October 31 - November 2
VOCARE RETREAT : October 31 - November 2
For more information, contact
Madeleine Clairmont at 843-9702
A6 Friday, October 17, 1986
ELVIS
Tokyo B.
I Hope
REC
Dow
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
EDVIS
Tokyo B.
1 Hogo 1
NEWS
Campus, Local, National, and International 7,8,9 a.m.and4,5,6 p.m.Daily and 9 and 10 p.m.Mon.- Thurs.
KJHX-91
October Special ends Oct. 31 LEADING EDGE MODEL "D" TM
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512K, keyboard, monochrome CRT, DOS 3.1,
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Plus one software pkg. FREE
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Traveling Sidekick ($\frac{123}{value}$) FREE or
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Choose from these packages:
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T128 keyboard, monochrome DOS 3.1,
word processor, spellmerge, twin
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Turbo PASCAL & Toolbox ($140 value) FREE or
Flight Simulator & Arcade ( $110 value ) FREE
Superkey & Sidekick ($125 value) FREE or
For the best in Authentic Chinese Food
House of Hupei
2907 W. 6th 843-8070
RINGS
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Kizer
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jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
COMPUTER OUTLET 843-7584
804 New Hampshire
Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-midnight
TACO GRANDE
1721 W. 23rd & 9th & Indiana
Records *Tapes *CD's
Open 7 Days 844 Mass. 794-4211
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|
PENNYLANE
DISCOVER RUSH 1987
Sorority Rush Information Meeting Monday, October 20 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out about the alternative of sorority life and how to register for the formal membership program.
T KU
LA ne
<ASOLD
ESTRIDGE
CENTER
er.
x subject to change
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
7
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Kansas Chautauqua, celebrating the 125th birthday of Kansas, will appear.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
On Campus
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomie, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Ferry.
**Koichi Sashiwaya, chief instructor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Akiko at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center.**
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
Dyketones, a 1950s rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
End of Summer
Clearance Sale
on all of our Panasonic 10 and 12 speed bicycles.
Save up to $50!
Don't miss the best riding weather and the best prices on these premium quality bikes.
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass. OPEN SUN. 10-4 749-0636
Leading Edge Model "L" Series Modem
Paradise Cafe
Romance in Paradise 728 Mass. 842-5199
Looking For
300-1200 Baud or
300-2400 Baud
Half-card
Alderwood, Auto-Dial
Hayes* Compatible
Full or Half Duplex
Two-year Warranty
1200B only $149.95
2400B and Combatiles $289.00
Two real warranty
For leading Edge™, IBM* and Compatibles
843-PLUG(7584)
804 New Hampshire
COMPUTER OUTLET
LEADING EDGE
AUTHORIZED RETAIL DEALER
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
Rent one of our 75 costumes including flappers, convicts, executioner, Indians, clowns, monks, dance hall girl, and pirates.
Or-make your own from our FUN inventory-Ellis suits, sailors, tutus, medical garb, wedding dresses, capes, masks, boas, and feathers.
WITCH
**Barb's Vintage Rose**
927 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
841-2451 Th. 'til 8:00
ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE:
Week three at JRP.
Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m. Professor Richard Gorell (History) on "Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
Tuesday. Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on "The Psychology of Terrorism."
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Ray Laird (Political Science) on "Soviet Internation Behavior from Lenin"
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
KL
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
boats on display at Burge Union (south side)
BIOLOGY CLUB
BIOLOGY presents... CLUB Dr. Bill Boll
KU Entomology Professor
"The Place of the Cockroach in Nature"
4 p.m., Friday, October 17
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
Pro Christo per Ecclesiastical Collegium
CANTERBURY HOUSE
I was glad when they said to me "Let us go into the House of the Lord." Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m. Evening Prayer: 5 p.m. Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danfort Chapel
OCTOBER EVENTS
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT: October 31 - November 2
VOCARF RETREAT : October 31 - November 2
For more information, contact
Mark Clemento at 843-2022
Friday, October 17, 1986 A7
U
Wa
hou
at
Ca
Keep in mind—
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January, you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
ELVIS C.
BU
Tokyo Sta.
1 Hepa N
Paradise Cafe
---
ELVIS C.
BUS
Tokyo St.
I Hope No.
BILLY BENNIE & C. WEBSTER
Romance in Paradise 728 Mass. 842-5199
Count yourself part of an unbeatable equation The Cleveland Quartet + Emanuel Ax = New York's Finest
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 25, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Featuring:
Donald Weilerstein, Violinist Atar Arad, Violist
Peter Salaff, Violinist Paul Katz, Cellist
with
Emanuel Ax, Pianist
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Art Chamber Music Series
Program:
Schumann
Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 47
Bartok
Quartet No. 4
Schumann
Piano Quintet in E-flat Major, Op. 44
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved Public:$11 & $9; KU & K-12 Students:$5.50 & $4.50; Senior Citizens & Other Students:$10 & $8 For reservations, call 913/864-3982 VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and KU Endowment Association SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
7
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Orleans Chautauqua, celebrating the 125th birthday of Kansas, will appear
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
On Campus
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomi, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Ferry.
**Koichi Sashiwaya, chief instructor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Aikido at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center.**
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
Dyketones, a 1950s rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
End of Summer
Clearance Sale
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ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE: Week three at JRP.
Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m.
Professor Richard Gorell (History) on
booking For
"Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on "The Psychology of Terrorism."
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Ray Laird (Political Science) on
BOATS FOR SALE!
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more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas, Union
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4 p.m., Friday, October 17
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I was glad when they said to me "Let us go into the House of the Lord."
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Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m.
Evening Player: 5 pm
Thursday Eucharist: Noon, Danforth Chapel
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
7
Annual Baldwin festival features jazz and history
By a Kansan reporter
New attractions will headline the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival this weekend in Baldwin City.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans will perform and the Kansas Chautauqua, celebrating the birthday of Kansas, will appear
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in
On Campus
the Collins Sports Center, 6th and Fremont. The Kansas Chautauqua, a group that recalls exciting moments in Kansas' history, will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University.
One of the featured historical characters during the Chautauqua performance, will be John Brown, who was the hero of Osawatomie, the Battle of Black Jack and the martyr at Harper's Perry.
**Koichi Sashiwaya, chief instructor of the Ki-Society, will demonstrate Ki-Aikido at 1:30 p.m. today in 102 Robinson Center.**
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a retreat at 7 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk
Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
Dyketones, a 1950s rock and comedy revue from San Francisco, will be featured at a dance sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
End of Summer
Clearance Sale
on all of our Panasonic 10 and 12 speed bicycles.
Save up to $50!
A
Don't miss the best riding weather and the best prices on these premium quality bikes.
UPTOWN BICYCLES
1337 Mass OPEN SUN. 10-4 749-0636
1337 Mass. OPEN SUN. 10-4 749-0636
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HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
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On Columbia Records,
Cassettes and
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Monday, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p.m.
"Historical Antecedents for US Policy in Central America."
ISSUES IN WAR AND PEACE:
Week three at JRP.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Massachusetts Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
841-2451 Th. tilt 8:00
Thursday, Oct. 23rd at 6:15 p.m.
Professor Ray Laird (Political Science) on "Soviet Internation Behavior from Lenin to Gorbachev."
Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 7:00p.m.
Professor Maynard Shelley (Psychology) on "The Psychology of Terrorism."
-All programs in Main Lobby of Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall
K2
BOATS FOR SALE!
1 Flying Junior (no trailer)
more info and bid sheets at SUA Office Kansas Union
1 Sunfish (no trailer)
BIOLOGY CLUB
BIOLOGY presents...
CLUB
D1
boats on display at Burge Union (south side
KU Entomology Professor
"The Place of the Cockroach in Nature"
4 p.m., Friday, October 17
Kansas Union Sunflower Room
Pro Christo per Ecclesiam ad Collegium
CANTERBURY HOUSE
I was glad when they said to me "Let us go into the House of the Lord."
Sunday Eucharist: 5 p.m., Dinner Follows Mon-Fri Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist: Dan, Onan, Donor Chapel
OCTOBER EVENTS
CONCEPTION ABBEY RETREAT: October 31 -November 2
VOCARE RETREAT : October 31 -November 2
For more information, contact
Anne or Mark Clevenger at 843-8202
or drop by Canterbury House!
All are welcome
842-0600
1116 LOUISIANA
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8
Friday, October 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Panelists sav planning needed to fight hunger
By BILL RAYNOLDS Staff writer
Grass roots long-term planning by developed and underdeveloped countries is essential to combat world hunger, four panelists said in Lawrence from Washington DC.
"Hunger Amidst Plenty: Policy and Practice" was the theme of the third annual World Food Day teleconference, which was broadcast on CBS and sponsored by Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
"We must formulate a long-term policy to allow for greater food productivity in the poorest countries, but we must also care for world hunger that exists today," said Barber
The other panel members were Muhammad Yunus, founder and managing director of the Gameen Bank in Dhaka, Bangladesh; Patricia Barnes-McConnell, director of the Michigan State University Bean/Cowpea Collaborative Research Support Program; and Cecilia Lopez, Colombia's ambassador to the Netherlands.
Conable, panelist and president of the World Bank in New York.
"It's a paradox that the poorest countries rely on subsistence agriculture, while many U.S. farmers have grain surpluses that command low prices and often don't reach the poorest countries." Conable said.
Of the seven billion people on Earth, 15
The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization in 1981 created World Food Day, which more than 140 countries observed yesterday. The date marks the founding of the FAO, which was established in Quebec City, Canada, in 1945.
million people die of hunger every year, or more than 40,000 a day, he said.
Canable said that the World Bank must work with public agencies and volunteer groups to increase the quality of life in developing countries.
He also said that developed countries must help underdeveloped countries finance health services, roads and education, which are needed for economic self-sufficiency.
McConnell said developed countries also must direct their resources in developing countries to small-scale farmers, who are capable of local climate and soil conditions.
Yumus said international institutions such as bank and agencies rejected too slowly to keep the system running.
"We need to find new institutions that will be effective," he said. "Social change is slow in the developed countries, but it is more rapid in developing countries."
Yunus' bank offers small loans, averaging $60, to the rural poor in Bangladesh to reduce hunger and to stimulate small-scale agriculture.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
Sports
9
Kansas, K-State set for intrastate battle
KU vs. Kansas State
The Starters KANSAS Offense
**WINNER**
WR — 1 Wille Vaughn, So.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allon, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 66 Popovich, Sr.
TE — 64 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB — 15 Musk Orth, Jr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
Defense
LE — 91 Phil Forte, Sr.
RT — 91 Eddridge Irving, 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 Fleicher, JR.
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, SS — 23 Jename Steinhauser, RC — 61 Mull Garner, JR.
Specialists
PK — 96 Louis Klemp, Fr.
P — 48 Rich Reith, Jr.
LS — 58 Rob Foster, S.
KANSAS STATE
Offense
WR — 83 Dan Hughes, Jr.
LT — 74 Rockey Dvorak, Sr
LG — 63 Rob Bessert, Sr
C — 56 Rob Goode, So
RG — 60 Matt Garver, Sr
RT — 79 Dana Dimel, Sr
RB — 27 Todd Moody, Sr
RB — 29 Tony Jordan, Jr
QB — 5 Randy Williams, Jr.
WR — 22 Clerk Brown, Jr.
WR — 8 Todd Elder, Jr.
Defense
DT — 93 Jeff Hurd, Sr.
NG — 78 Jim Ohm, So.
DT — 98 Kevin Humphrey, Sr.
LB — 34 Grady Newton, Jr.
LB — 59 Dewayne Baziel, Jr.
LB — 13 Chris Smith, Fr.
LB — 47 Dwayne Castle, Jr.
CB — 16 Marcus Miller, Fr.
SS — 6 Eric Harper,Fr.
FS — 23 Rob Easterwood, Fr.
SB — 3 Steve Compton, Fr.
Specialists
Specimens
PK — 1 Mark Porter, So.
P — 21 Troy Faune, Sr.
LS — 51 Garry Harsberger, Sr.
Game Time
Kickoff is set for 11:30 a.m. at kSU Stadium in Manhattan. The game will be broadcast on the 30-station radio network. The stations in the area carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka. The game also is the Raycom Big Eight Game of the Week and will be televised on channels 9 and 27.
The Records
Kansas State is 1-4 after being thrashed by Oklahoma 56-10 two weeks ago. Last week the Wildcats were idle. Their lone victory was 35-7 over Western Illinois in the season opener. Since then, K-State has lost to Texas Tech 41-7, Northern Iowa 17-0, Texas Christian 32-22 and Oklahoma
Kansas is 3-2 overall and 0-1 in the Big Eight after losing to Iowa State 13-10 last Saturday.
The Series
This will be the 84th time Kansas and Kansas State have met in football. Kansas leads the series 57-22-4 but the teams have split the last four games. The Jayhawks have not won in Manhattan since 1980. Overall the Jayhawks have a 26-12-2 record in Manhattan.
The Coaches
Kansas State head coach Stan Parish is in his first year at Kansas State where he has a 1-4 record. Parish was the head coach at Marshall and Kansas State. In 2002, 300 head teams have of 56-15-2 and have never finished below .500.
Kansas head coach Bob Valentele is in his third season at Kansas, but his first as head coach and he has a record of 3-2. This also is Valentele's first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
KU-KSU rankings
Kansas State is struggling both offensively and defensively. The Wildcats are ranked 100th in total offense among 105 Division I schools and 101st in total defense. The Jayhawks are ranked 17th defensively and 81st offensively.
Injury Update
Kansas State: none. Kansas: Right tackle Bob Pieper, broken foot, is out for the season. Running back Tim Ledford will miss the game because of a sprained knee.
10
Louis Kemp, a freshman walk-on place kicker, will make his second start of the season tomorrow against Kansas State. Kemp will kick extra points and field goals. Fresh Mac Smith will kick off.
Comments by Parrish overlooked by 'Hawks
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Sports writer
The age-old rivalry between Kansas and Kansas State was in peril until Kansas Head state coach Stan Parrish began his revival mission.
Parrish has pronounced Saturday's game as the most important Wildcat game of the season, simply because it's against Kansas.
"What are the names of the two schools — Kansas and Kansas State — right there is enough for the rivalry," Parrish said yesterday. "I want to be the same name as a real plus. It stirs up the fast interest and gets the players going."
The emphasis Parrish has put on the game has not been endorsed by Karan.
"It's a big game and everybody's got to be up for it," defensive end Phil Forte said. "But they are saying that winning this will make their whole season. We have to treat it like any other game and try to win it."
The fact that it is Kansas State won't go unnoticed. Winning the game will mean winning what the backer Randolph calls "bragging rights."
"For those guys (Kansas State),
this is their whole season," Randolph said.
"They are putting their eggs all in one basket. It will be nice to win it, though, especially for the guys from the house because it gives them bragging rights."
Kansas leads the series against the Wildcats 56-23-4. Last year the Jayhawks defeated Kansas State 38-7 in Lawrence. However, it was a different story in 1984, when the Jayhawks were upset 24-7.
Kansas will have two obstacles to overcome Saturday — its rival and its first away game.
"We're definitely firstly, offensive guard Steve Nave said. "It will be a change of pace but it will be our stealth." He climbed on the home turf with five games here.
Decisions on inconsistent kicking game flusters players
"We be booed by our own fans, so that it's different nothing." Nave said.
Sports write
Besides the 1-4 Wildcat team, Kansas will encounter the rowdy Wildcat faas
By BRIAN SNYDER
"No one has to tell the three KU football place- kickers that the team's kicking game hasn't been spectacular.
(Sophomore Chase van Dyne, who is receiving up to three hours of treatment a day for a back injury, had the ditties untied when he became injured.
But behind the unimpressive numbers are the sagging confidence and the confusion of the kickers competing against each other.
All freshmen Mac Smith and Louis Kelp have to do is look at the numbers they have compiled. They are two-for-seven on field goal attempts and nine-of-ten on point after touchdown tries.
'An emotionally drained and visibly worn out Smith said his confidence had been hurt by the personnel changes made at the field goal and extra point positions.
At the beginning of the year, Smith had beaten van Dyne for the job. But before the Iowa State game Saturday, Klemp was named to replace Smith.
"It hurts my confidence that they would make those changes." Smith said Wednesday night outside the team's locker room at Parrott Athletic Center. "All I can say is that I'm extremely disappointed."
Van Dyne and Klemp said Wednesday that the decision-making process for deciding on the starting kickers was not conducive to the proper state of mental preparation that kickers must have.
Both agreed that good kicking
More than once this year, and most recently before the Iowa State game, head coach Bob Valesente informed the players just before game time who would be kicking. Van Dyne and Klemp said kickers needed more time than that to mentally prepare themselves to kick in the games.
depended on the level of confidence a kicker had and the readiness of the kicker to perform his job.
Valesente would not comment on his decision-making process with the kickers or whether the practice would continue.
Tomorrow against Kansas State, Klemp will kick extra points and field goals and Smith will kick off.
Tight ends and special teams coach Joe Pannunzio said Valesente's manner of decision-making was helping the kickers.
"With them being so young, it takes the pressure off of them," Pantanuno said yesterday. "Not letting you know is benefiting them, I think."
Pamunzio also said the changes at the kicking positions were made because the coaches were looking for productivity from the kickers. He said the coaches would be crazy if they didn't start the player who was most productive at any one time.
Confusion is another emotion apparent in at least one kicker, van Dyne. He said he wasn't sure what the coaches were looking for in the kickers.
"Coach Pannunzio is not pleased with the kickoffs," van Dyne said. "I asked Coach what was wrong with the stats."
Van Dyne said that, on the average, his kickoffs were traveling inside the one-ward line.
"I told him that there was nothing wrong with the kickoffs. I really don't know what he wants," van Dyne said.
Pamunzio said both Smith and van Dyne knew what the coaches expected — high and deep kickoffs so the coverage could be effective.
Although all three kickers said they had deep respect for Valesente and thought he was a fair man, two of the three said they had mixed feelings about whether or not they had been given enough chances to prove themselves.
"In some instances yes and in some instances no." van Dyne said. "Coaches have to do what coaches have to do, contrary to what other people think. There's always somebody there to take over. I should know."
Saint said that in practice, he was given a fair chance to prove himself.
As far as games are concerned, Smith, who is officially one-for-six on field goal attempts, said he considered his field goal record to be one for three. He does not count the two blocked kicks and the one kick attempted during adverse weather conditions in his total.
The difference between making one-of-three field goals and making one-of-five field goals.
He did say that coaches had to do what they thought was best for the team
"I could use the fact that I'm a freshman as an excuse but I won't."
Smith said. "I need more work, to kick more at practice."
Klemp, a walk-on, said he had no problems with the way he had been
"I'm a walk on just trying to help the team," he said. "I have nothing to lose. I just want to get the second game under my belt. They will give you more than just one shot."
Although Valesente said he would have to see what the trainer said about van Dyne's ability to go full throttle on her race, he had told Valesente he was ready.
If van Dyne is healthy next week at practice, three players will once again be competing for the kicking positions in what van Dyne said would be an interesting situation.
"The next game is a road game (at Oklahoma State Oct. 25) and they (the coaches) won't travel three kickers," van Dyne said. "Most teams don't travel two. Next week is going to be interesting."
Red Sox, Mets set for Series after emotion-filled playoffs
United Press International
NEW YORK — The World Series,
baseball's showcase event, begins
tomorrow night with a matchup that
should delight the romanticists.
However, the best-of-seven Series between the Boston Red Sox and New York Mets, though touching to the heart, may have a difficult time tugging at it in similar manner to the recently concluded American and National League championship series.
Both teams are coming off physically and emotionally draining playoffs, and a letdown can be expected. It is very difficult to maintain that kind of intensity over a long period of time.
The result may be a World Series that is easy to swallow yet hard to digest.
"I'm ready to face a Roger Clemens because he can't pitch better than these guys (the Astros)'," said New York's Ray Knight on Wednesday, after his team's tension-filled six-game victory over the Astros in the NL playoffs. "We won't face anybody as good as this team."
seven games. The Mets haven't been to the World Series since 1973 when they lost to the Oakland A's in seven games.
Neither team has been to a World Series in more than a decade. Boston last appeared in the World Series in 1975, losing to the Cincinnati Reds in
Boston hasn't won a World Series since 1918; the Mets' only world championship came in 1969.
their resources to win their respective league playoffs, neither team will have its best pitcher available for the opener.
World Series Preview
Boston's ace, Roger Clemens, pitched the pennant-clinching game Wednesday night against the California Angels and won't be available to pitch in the World Series until Game 3 at Boston.
Because both teams needed all
Dwight Gooden, the Mets' No. 1 pitcher, went 10 innings against the Houston Astros in Game 5 of the NL playoffs Tuesday and will not be ready to go until Game 2 at Shea Stadium.
So, left-hander Bruce Hurst of the Red Sox and right-hander Ron Darling of the Mets will be the starting pitchers in the opening game.
In fact, unless there are some postponements because of the weather, Clemens and Gooden are
not likely to face each other during the Series
A new rule will be in effect this year regarding the designated hitter and it will hurt the Red Sox. In previous years the designated hitter, which is used during the regular season in the AL but not in the NL, was implemented only in alternate World Series. Under that rule it would be in use this year.
However, commissioner Peter Ueberberh modified the rule this year, and the designated hitter will be allowed only when the Series switches to the AL park. Therefore, the Red Sox will get only limited use out of the designated hitter, Don Baylor, one of the team's leading run producers.
Baylor could see some action at Shea Stadium if first baseman Bill Buckner is unable to play. Buckner suffered a strained right Achilles' tendon beating an out infield hit in Game 7 and has been hampered by leg injuries all season.
With the exception of former Met Calvin Sireihaird, the Red Sox bullpen is suspect. Bob Stanley was hit hard by the Angels during the AL playoffs, and left-hander Joe Samito was ineffective during the second half of the season and pitched only two-thirds of an inning in the AL playoffs.
Ski team heads to nationals
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
sports write
Even though the temperature of some area lakes has dropped to below 65 degrees, some KU water skiers are still braving the chilly waters.
The traveling team from the MoKan Ski Club practiced until yesterday to prepare for the National Waterski Championships to be tomorrow and Sunday in Zachary, La.
The traveling team, which has qualified for the national championships six of the last seven years, is made up of 12 KU students who are members of the Mo-Kan club.
Despite finishing second at the regional championships in Decatur, Ill., three weeks ago, most of the skiers don't expect to finish among the top five teams, but they will have fun trying.
"Our chances aren't very good; we probably won't place above sixth," said Vic Mosby, a trick and slalom skier. "There will be teams there from Florida and Texas where they are able to ski all year."
The Kansas ski season runs from late April to October.
In addition to the limited ski season, finances are another problem for the KU team. Mosby said many teams at the national championships are sponsored by universities. The Kansas ski team is not affiliated with the University.
"The teams we'll be up against are incredibly well funded," said Laura Bulgen, a trickster. "We've got to do things, nothing. We just excited to go."
Steve Outlaw, a trick, jump and slam skipper, said. "We just want to go down and have a good time. Everyone wants to do their best."
Beth Castle, a ski jumper, said,
"We have a stronger team this year. Everyone has worked together and improved.
"We compete as a team, but we have to compete against each other to stay on the team."
Chiefs players likely to pay fines
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A Kansas City Chiefs spokesman said yesterday that he doubted whether any of the eight players fined for their part in two brawls during a game against the Los Angeles Raiders would appeal their fines.
"As far as I know, none of them are planning to appeal, but it would be up to the individual," said Gary Heise; a team spokesman.
The Kansas City Times reported
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle on Wednesday fined the eight Chiefs a total of $4,200. Chiefs head coach John Mackovic also was fine.
A spokesman for Rozelle declined to give details of the fines, saying the league's policy was not to announce monetary penalties. He did confirm that the eight Kansas City players had been financed a total of $4,200 and 10 Raiders players had been fined a total of $6,000.
yesterday that the Chiefs players fined were Brad Budde, $1.000; Irv Eatman, $800; Mark Adickes, Todd Blackledge, Paul Coffman, David Lutz, Rich Baldinger and Kevin Ross, all $400.
The newspaper said the Raiders players fined were Howie Long, $2,000; Van McElroy, $800; and Sean Jones, Mike Haynes, Sam Seale, Matt Millen, Rod Martin, Todd Christensen, Stacey Toran and James Davis, all $400.
10
Friday, October 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Runners to compete
The KU men's cross country team will face Florida today in the Rim Rock Farm Invitational.
The 10-kilometer race, which will begin at 3:30 p.m., will be at Rim Rock Farm, approximately 10 miles north of Lawrence.
The KU women's cross country team will be in Springfield, Mo. tomorrow for the Ozark Invitational. Teams scheduled to compete are Southwest Missouri State, Central Missouri State, Oral Roberts University and Northeast Oklahoma State.
Freshman runner Lisa Kirwan, who was the Jayhaws' nominee for September's runner-of-the-month in the Big Eight Conference, will not compete tomorrow, said women's head coach Mike DeBord. She undergoing tests and treatment this week for soreness in her legs.
Baseball games set
The Kansas baseball team will finish its regularly scheduled fall season this weekend with double headers tomorrow and Sunday.
The team is trying to reschedule several games that were rained out earlier this year. Eight games were canceled because of weather or scheduling problems.
Labbate Community College will be the opponent at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Holcom Park and Sports Complex, 25th Street west of Iowa Street. The teams will play two seven-inning games.
The Jayhawks, who are 6-2 this fall, will play Crowder Community
College at 1 p.m. Sunday at Holcom.
Softball tourneys end
Intramural softball tournaments finally came to an end yesterday after two weeks of rain delays.
The season-ending single-
elimination championship softball
games were scheduled to begin
September 22, but instead, overlapped intramural football games which began Oct. 6.
The Men's Hill Championship game, played between the winners of the men's trophies league, was won by the Fifth 2-1 over Phil Delta Theta II.
In the Men's Independent Trophy League, Twelve Fifth beat KU's Finest 13-6. Phi Delta Theta II won the Men's Greek Trophy League 1-0 over Kappa Alpha.
The Women's Hill Championship went to the Wild Wenches after an 11-6 win over the Tennessee Kats.
Non-trophy championship tournaments were also completed yesterday.
The Sax Maniacs beat the Bala Bomb Squad 12-6 for the Co-Reck championship. In Men's Greek Rec A, the Pikes beat BTZ 6.7. The Walleye beat KTK 17-2 for the Men's Rec A championship.
Angels' Grich retires
BOSTON — Bobby Grich, who suffered through a miserable American League playoff series with California, announced his retirement after the Angels' 8-1 loss to Boston in Game 7 Wednesday night.
From staff and wire reports
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STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
The Lawrence Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union of Western Missouri and Kansas Cordially Invite You to a workshop on Civil Liberties and Preservation of the Bill of Rights At 12 p.m. Saturday, October 18, 1986 at the University of Kansas Law School
Before or after the
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 17, 1986
11
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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DYKETONES. A 30% rock-n roll comedy review from Friesen's performing Sat, 10.9 to 10.15 at The Comedy Store on sale NOW at Sprinter's books, the SUA box Office and G! Entertainment in advance, $6 at the door. (www.dyketones.com)
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Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
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Discover your physical, emotional, and mental cycles. Come to The Glass Onion (above Yello Sah) at Friday 10:17 from 9 p.m. the Mysle will read and print out your borthormetic forecast.
UND ADVERTISEMENTS
- correct insertion of any advertisement *
* no refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified
*It’s nice to be KNEAEDP Lawrence Massage Therapy, Stress Relief, Sports massage, Deep Tissue. By appl 841-0622 Bruce or Dayla’ Special Student Rates!*
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
FREE. Cute black and white kites need good
yomots, lattice box trained. Andrée 841-4148
It is a Black The Afar 'The Lawrence Mandolin and Guitare Ensemble will perform at the Glass Orm (above Yule Sub in 12th and Oread) Saturday, October 28th, 9:00 a.m.
homes. Litter box trained Andrea 842-4148
Gay and Lesbian Resource Center at KSU will sponsor a dance Saturday, October 18 at 9 p.m.
at the Universal Uranian Church. For directions, call 832-6424 or 393-1876. $ cover charge for singles, $ for couples. Funds will go for AIDS
Carmen,
Happy Birthday
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good luck on
your future.
Tony
---
Seniors: H.O.P.E. Award Final Election October 27 and 28. In any dean's Office.
Sale: Much Vintage and Unusual Clothing and other items 1205 Kentucky; Saturday October 18.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP. Learn about: defining a topic; using the library; taking notes; and organizing/writing the paper: Thursday, October 28,
05:00 p.m in room 400; Wesley Hall FEDERAL ASSISTANCE Center, 121 Stronge Hall, 963-4064
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---
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Johnson
By GARY LARSON
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1 Sunrise sail boat and the KU Flying Junior sail boat. Used boats from the KU Sailing Club. Make a bid; deadline: Fri, Oct 17, 5 p.m. Get hid sheets at SAIT Office (Kansas University) 864-3477
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Snow Skin™ HEAD Masters 200 w/m Salfarron
127 brake handles. Nitrile tape in boots.
3M tape on boot laces.
Used cameras and photographic equipment
PICTURES
WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 843-9470
WINDOW PLASTICS, optically clear. Mylar,
polyethylene 30" or 180 wide bluesten Energy
Dumpster.
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer Bass lines, solos, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead instrument $200 cheap KOBI Digital drums, percussion instruments, untable, unobtable price $150 each. 864-2813
Western Civilization Notes. On sale *Now on Sale*. Makes sense to them. 11 As study guide. 25 For class use. 30 Analysis of Western Civilization. Analysis of Western Civilization. available now at Town Clerk. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 461 East Grand Avenue.
AUTO SALES
1985 Plymouth Armor, 82K, A/C and FM/MAM
Stereo, $2,200 Negotiable. Great Call
197 W Rabbit 5 speed; AM/FM Stero
 Cassette, AC Surroun. Only $1357, 81-6959
Ford Pinto 80, 2 doors, brown, highway miles
$1,100. 844-6433 for Yang.
GREAT STUDENT CAR_1974 Datsun 60-10 AT
desktop hardback interior. Small back interior.
desktop hardback ATL_830-690
LOST/FOUND
$1,100 - 643-6534 for yang KA
GREAT STUDENT CAR. 1974 Dastan 60- AT
Sharp. Short
Found. Gray and brown cat with white paws and white theca collar. Friday by the Wheel Call
FOUND Lavender polyester slacks with elastic band at Robinson's Shoe Store with the name
Found. Medium sized silver green female kitten in front of Ribbons Gym on Wednesday, Oct 15 at 7 p.m.
LOST Black Stocking Hat with black tassel in Weekend Mail; hatch 842-6073 after 7 p.m.
Found. Brown Leather Jacket at Kwik shop Walk contact. Lcontact 749-2243 to identify
HELP WANTED
3,800 GOVERNMENT JOBS List:
192-765-4900 yr New Nursing Call 817-657-6800
EH RIT 817-657-6800
HEWARD: White Belle sunglasses left in 3140
Wogct Vojc 1971 b; 2:220 Call Km 843-7847.
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Deli are now accepting applications for food service employees. Must have one year experience and a Bachelor's degree plus 8:35 am plus profit sharing. Apply at 719 Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's Smoketown.
DELIVERY DRIVERS. Need 10 people for light Local Deliveries. Must have economical car or truck to deliver food. Must be at 2:22 w. 622 H. St. Suite 112 A at The Master's Ink. Ask for Mrs. Willetts. You phone please. ENGLISH: Assistant Professor, full-time, tenure-track, to teach courses in 20th century literature, research and writing leading to publication; service REQUIRED: Ph.D in English or Comp. Eng., or Master's degree in
Female personal care assistant 7:11 a.m. 3:00
    o:30 11:16 p. m. prep super and light night
MARRIED?
SWIMING
SINGLE?
I'M THE LAST
ONE. I HAVEN'T
SEEN A FEMALE
FOR 165
YEARS.
Godfather's Pizza. Now hiring part-time delivery drivers. Must be 18 yrs old, and have reliable car. We pay $30 per hour plus commission. Apply in person at Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 21rd
by Berke Breathed
HIRING NOW Have 15 positions available for Telephone Office Work. Housewives and students welcome. Great pay plus company benefits. No minimum wage. Job location: W 60 St., Suite 112 A at The Master's Ink. Ask for RSVP.
English graduate thinking at graduate school? Small beautiful graduate assistance institute, Springfield, MA. Department of Education, Department, Emphora State University, Emphora, Kansas KC6501 Write or call (314) 1-316-1420; empa...
Sarm money for the holidays. Great opportunity to work one week full time, 1st or 2nd shift or 3rd or 4th shift. Enrollment begins Oct. 27th. For further information, contact Manpower Temporary Services 203 W St.
Lore Liberman for large K. C. law firm. Seeking M.S. in Library Science, but will consider B.S. with experience. Respond to for main downtown Placement Center, 864-8234. Contact University Placement Center, 864-8234.
BARSELOPES
LIKE 'POP'
TARTS' AND
COLL
HOW CAN
YOU POSSIBLY--
SHOWERS.
Criminal Justice Internship beginning Jan. 77.
Seeking to join your year, June 2015. Position requires a variety of majors. Position leads to full-time permanent position in Federal Gov't. Contact University at [address] for details.
Immediate part time opening at Alvamar Rac-
cation Center 120th Clinton Park between
m. a and m. 3 p.m.
Four internships for Kansas Representative. Two in Topeka, two in Washington D.C. for summer 87. Paid plus great exposure/experience. Contact University Placement Center, 843-6324.
member needs personal care attendance. A 5-10 hours/week, 4-5-hour. Additional time possible. Reliable transportation required. 824.1698. Make 825 in hrs. Make your own calls. Call
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to rent. We also provide travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information and application NANNY CARE INC.
Overnight Jazz Announceer (Part-time): KANU radio at the University of Kansas seeks a part-time program assistant/overnight Jazz Announceer. Apply by April 15, 2019. Eighty-five (8:00-5:00 p.m.) m.Jazz show, 1 year's previous experience required, plus a good work experience in an entertainment or communication design role and possess a pleasant speaking voice and the ability to communicate ideas to an entertaining audience between 11 p.m. a.m. to Tues-Fri. Salary available between $14,000 to $17,000, Director, KANU, University of Kansas, 66045 Telephone 864-4350; Application deadline 04-06-18
Part-time custodian (15-20 hours a week)
6:30-9:00 a.m. and e.m. evening for childcare center.
$3.50/hour. Apply Children's Learning Center 331 Maine
Sub & Stuff are now accepting applications for all shifts. We are looking for ambitious and assertive people who have a flexible working schedule and work at least 5 days a week. Please apply between 2 and 5 p.m. E.O.E.
Pizza Delivery Drivers. Hourly wage plus commission. Must have own transportation. Apply in person. Pizza Shope 6th and Kasold, Westridge Shopping Center
THEY RE BACK KU Alumni seek student charfer 10 foot RV for weekend reunion over the KUOU weekend. Oct 31 and Nov 1. Approximately, 6 hours each evening, 4 $4 an hour plus tips, charfer active, numerous business connections. Fee-Fest Committee. 907 W. Hall Dallas. TX 75235.
Wild Wednesdays
Haircuts $5.00 all day
Wed. Make your appt. now
win Cindy at Guys & Dolls 841-8272
PERSONAL
HEY NERD! HAPPY !!! Look forward to dinner and dinnerella. See you tonight for Maui Muai. LOVE FOREVER, DORK. P. S. I. DOESN'T EVEN RHYME!"
THANKS for coming into my life and
and
making every day more special than the day before...
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
certificate of course, fice portrait, Swe Studio, 749-1611
Happy
Anniversary
All my love,
Jerry
KW Winter Sk Weeks to Steamboat, Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain parties, princes, sk race, more; from $142; hurry, call Sunsuit Tours for free; from $38. $50 per day. LAWRENCE AEROBICS. M W F 3:00, SAT 4 p.m. Lawrence School of Ballet 3:00 and Vermont. fun classes, Professional instruction Cathe Thompson 841-9064
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
Telephone
Loer. That was NICE. That was REALLY nice! trouble.
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
Modeling, theatrical and artist portfolios Slides or print High quality, low prices Swell
NOW OPEN The Comic Corner NE corner of 21rd and Iowa, 841-4294. Thousands of comics. in-store, online and on the books, D&D, MD, and miniatures, fantasy and war games, Star Trek, for Who, Freak Book
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal
extract. Do not use with NO exercise.
100 percent guaranteed Call 842-8648
WE DELIVER
Noon-til-Midnight
7 Days a Week 842-0600
BUS. PERSONAL
Professional Camera Repair. Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell. Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
Now Open
SAY IT ON A SHRT Custom silk-screen print fabric and cap and cap SHIRT FOR THE DAYS
SCIENCE FICTION, Curriculum book, Simulation &
IOT PILIP Games, Kwality Comics, 1113
Now Open
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd and Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking for young artists in developing a career with the camera.
D & D, fantasy & war games
Dr. Who, Bloom Co t-shirts, & more!
CHIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women looking to develop a modeling portfolio.
TAROT READINGS/COUNSELING Help in
training the process工序
Lawrence office Siltier law
office
What kind of music do you love?
**Do you want to work with a Bassist and drummer need**
**your name, band name, I have 1 (847) - 847**
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF our newly expanded costume section for Halloween and Expo. Three times the variety of costumes are available. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 11:30 a
**Contribution:** to replace, in the memory, fact with fantasy, Saturday, October 25th.
for rockabilly band bar Bard 481-0412
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN? Best and most insurance accepted. For
complete student quality care call Dr. Mark
SERVICES OFFERED
18th 'Rent' 3.9杯 T V 28.50 a month Curtia Mathen 147 W 2frd 824 75371 Mat; Sat 9-30
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
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience Exp program i week Beginner程序 i week. Drivers' License obtainable 841-779
Anti-Violence Activist
2 for 1 or 50% off!
the rays
us low as $10.00
per month)
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
staff Room $160/mo. a health care.
Research, publishing & lobbying against
violence in TV, film, war troops, sports, erotica,
etc. 1 year $200/200 spouses tipped. Next
illinois . Student team, teachable
217-384-1920. PQ Box 2157. Champaign, IL
Early Birth Attention Services (1-12 weeks) One visit at the hospital, followed by a Women's Health Care Service, Wichita Falls.
LIM Tailoring 017 Alterations and Custom Made Couture 1007 Massachusetts  Tear Ensemble
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, B41-5716.
Same day Ektachrome/E-6 slide processing
TEXTURE FIXTURE 15th and Haskell 934 0470
FIGURE WORKS 15th and Haskell 934 0470
Push and Pull processing also available THE
PUSH AND PULL PROGRAM
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your
driver's license without patrol testing, upon suc-
cessful Transportation provided 841-230-6944.
English Tutoring any undergraduate English course, Honors English. Call 842-1284.
KL PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Eachchurch
851-406-2937 Art & Design Building
864-507-8700
Tailor Call at the Oats Room 843-653-2100
Tailor Call at the Oats Room 843-653-2100
Tailor Call at the Oats Room 843-653-2100
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A., 40 minutes-88,
843-9023
1 plus Typing: Call Terry 842 4754 or 843 0671
5:30:10 p. 30:10. Presumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505 Memory Electronic Typewriter
1. 1-1 TRI Word Processing Experienced Consistent, Reliable 842-3111 0-nm p-8.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Burmese, dissertations, papers. Closed to campus
in August. No reservations.
A2 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
B2 professional writing. Term papers, Theses.
C1 Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable. 842-3264.
ATTN MEADOWBIOOK RESIDENTS. Ex-
cellent. APA formal expression.
Patient # 843-6780
Absolutely Your Type? Word Processing, and
M. F and I Appointment 844 IU lines
843-601-698
DEPENDABLE, professional, experience,
JEANETTE SHAFFER  Typing Service.
TRNSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
DISSERTATION/ THESES: HLAE PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
pounds. Mommy's paper: 843-3878 before
9 p.m. Please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, term papers, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelling corrected 842-2244
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Reasonable rates. Call 842-3239 after 6:30 p.m.
HAKENSON and TWEEDY typing. IRM word processing. Lynn or Susanne. B41.5594
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841.3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize speller
Resume. Transcription Unlimited 91-8271
Copyright 2014 by Oracle Printing, Inc.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPEP. Term papers, thesaurus, IBM Correcting Selective. I will correct spelling errors in typep.
the WORDCTORS: Why pay for typing when you wordprocessing? 843-3147
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts. resumes. letter. best resume for job offered.
WANTED
Female nonsimking roommate to share one bedroom apt $140/month. plus half utilities
Female to share 2 BR, 2 bath APT, 10 min from
Med Center, 432-6323
Male Roommate: Best location in town 1206
Mississippi. Call Chuck. 843. 6252. Between 1:30
Roommate wanted for next semester to share xia-
ry 2 bedroom apartment. Call Richard B141-8963.
**urry 2 bedroom apartment. Call Richa ...**
*Wanted: 2 women to join established vocal group*
*Must have an excellent ear, learn quickly and*
*play the guitar. Call 843-9490 for p.m. in audition*
*and interview.*
ROOMMATE WANTED. Mature male for 2 BH
utilities. Please contact John at john.bh
utilities. Deposit Leave note for John at
john.bh
AXΩ
Who's That
Masked Man?
Oct.17,1986
KI-AIKIDO
a free demonstration by
Koichi Kashiwaya, Sensei Chief Instructor, Ki-Society, U.S.A.
Friday, Oct. 17
Friday, Oct 1
1:30-2:30 p.m.
1:30-2:30 p.m.
102 Robinson
sponsored by KU Ki-Aikido Club and Kansas Ki-Society
Ki-Aikido is an art of Mind and Body Coordination for Self-Improvement and Self-Defense
12
Friday, October 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Tigers go on road to battle Nebraska
United Press International
Even in the best of conditions, a game against third-ranked Nebraska can be very trying. Playing on the road certainly isn't the best of conditions for the Missouri Titers
The Tigers head for Lincoln and a game with Nebraska, which climbed over a pair of unbeaten teams this week and regained the No. 3 national ranking. The game will highlight the first full week of Big Eight Conference play.
In other games, No. 6 Oklahoma plays Oklahoma State; Kansas, playing its first road game of the season, Oklahoma State; and Iowa State visits Colorado.
Nebraska is 5-0 this season (1-0 in the conference) while Missouri's injury-struck corps, 1-4 overall and 0-1 in the league, will be taking a four-game losing streak north with them.
Nebraska, meanwhile, should have its full complement of players who
have developed into the seventh-best offense and seventh-best defense in the country. The Cornhuskers will be the first really good team Missouri has faced this year and the Tigers probably won't face a better offense (unless it would be against Oklahoma). Defense has been a problem for Missouri, which has allowed 99 points during the last three games.
Another young team is Oklahoma State, 2-3 overall and 0-1 in the Big Eight, and the Cowboys play the biggest game on their schedule this week. Oklahoma's only loss in five games was to No. 1 Miami (Fla.).
"We've said we're getting better," said Oklahoma head coach Pat Jones. "And I think that another step in our development was to go up there (Nebraska last week) and play well."
Both Colorado, 1-4, and Iowa State, 4-1. take 1-0 league marks into Saturday and both got those wins on the road.
Country Inn Delivery Special
$9.99
- 8 pcs. chicken
- pt. creamy coleslaw
- pt. mashed potatoes
- pt. gravy
- liter of Pepsi
Every night from 6:00-11:00
CALL 843-1431
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W. 23rd St.
Epilates 70.51.86 With this coupon only void with these coupons
SATURDAY
$100 Kamakazis
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
SUN: $1.75 Super Schooner $1.00 cover
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
10
Little Pal Pet Shop
150 Filter
Cartridge
69¢ ea.
also fits Dynaflo 450 E 310. Penn
plex Concord 180 E Whisper power
filters
No limit
$25
Off All
Puppies!
$4.99 per pair
Gold Sail Fin Mollies
limit 1 pair
Silver Angels
79¢ ea.
limit 2
20 Gallon High Aquarium $89 Complete
with tank/light/top heater/therometer/D-G filter/pump/tubing/conditioner/net
Little Pal Pet Shop
open 7 days a week!
Visa and Mastercard welcome
749-3767
1601 W.23rd
Southern Hills Mall
Lawrence police reported that a video cassette recorder and some video cassette tapes, valued together at $489, were taken Tuesday from a business in the 3000 block of West 6th Street.
On the Record
■ Police reported that stereo equipment and clothing, valued together at $285, were taken between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday from a car parked in the 2500 block of Maverick Lane.
★★★
☆ ☆
popingo Video
Rent a VCR or Player and your favorite show tonight for $8.00!
Reserve players & movies for Weekends with our CHEK'N-GO CARD- only $9.95 and forget deposits. Get 3 free movie rentals with card.
Fall Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m. Sunday 12-6 p.m.
popingo video
popingo Videos
600 Lawrence Ave.
Stone Meadows Square
842-9715
★★★
Does your whole body ache from eye strain?
Same Day/24 hour/48 hour Services
[Drawing of a boy reading a book at a desk.]
806 Massachusetts
VISIONS
Make studying easier with a pair of glasses.
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3
AVOID THE NOID
841-7421
N
Meet the NOID* "He loves to run your pizza. He makes your pizza cold, or late, or he squashes you so the cheese gets stuck to the top.
DOMINOS
PIZZA
OPEN FOR LUNCH!
11 am - 1 am  Sun.-Thurs.
11 am - 2 am  Fri. & Sat.
$1 OFF &
one FREE Coke!
---
Get $1.00 OFF any custom-made pizza from Domino's Pizza AND receive one FREE Coke*!
DOMINO'S PIZZA
Name
$\textcircled{8}$ Address 16005-DPE-036
---
DONNIO'S PIZZA
CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA
With one call to Domino's Pizza, you can avoid the NOI$^2$. So when you want hot delicious, quality pizza and 30 minutes, one call does it all$^3$.
Lawrence
841-7900 1445 W.23rd St.
841-8002
832 Iowa St.
DOMINO'S
BROOKING PIZZA DELIVERYS FREE.
Coke
30 MINUTE GUARANTEE! If your delicious custom-made pizza does not arrive at your door in 30 minutes or less, you get $3.00 OFF your order.
One call does it all!
Our drivers carry less than $20.00
Limited delivery area.
*1966 Domino's Pizza, Inc.*
Royal Peking Restaurant
店飯都京
October Sunday Specials
- Sweet & Sour Shrimp
- Beef & Broccoli
- Treasure Chicken DINE-IN ONLY
Includes: fried rice, won tons egg drop soup,desserts,cookie and hot tea $3.95
841-4599
711 W. 23rd St.
Malls Shopping Center
Tues.-Sat.
Lunch 1:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sun. Noon-9:30 p.m.
Closed Mondays
C23847
SAVE UP TO 75% OFF MAGAZINE COVER PRICE! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES...SAVE 30%...50%.. UP TO 75%
CAMPUS SUBSCRIPTIONS AND THE K.U.
BOOKSTORE. NO INTEREST OR EXTRA
CHARGES. OVER 200 UNBEATABLE
VALUES FOR STUDENTS AND
EDUCATORS.
NEWSEWK, T.V. GUIDE, SPORTS
ILLUSTRATED, PEOPLE MAGAZINE, AND
INSTALLED.
PLUS MANY MANY MORE!
PLUS REGISTER TO WIN A MARCY BODYBAR
SEE THE
K.L.
UNI
THE COMPLETE FREE-STANDING HOME GYM.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.
SEE THE MARCY BODYBAR AT THE K.U. BOOKSTORE IN THE KANSAS UNION.
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
SUA FILMS
HANNAH AND HER SISTERS
ROMANTIC BRILLIANT HILARIOUS
Director: Woody Allen
A charming look at three sisters and their lives and relationships. Classic Woody Allen style and philosophy makes this funny film a true gem. Starring Barbara Hershey, Mia Farrow, Maureen O'Sullivan, Michael Caine and Woody Allen.
Fri. & Sat. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.; Sun. 2:00 p.m.
WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAD
"...brewerent humor, she factored in what to fast becoming a milestone late 1960's most notable," CUE刊 MAGAZINE
OCT 17,18
Director: Art Linson
A free wheeling somewhat fictionalized portrayal of the antics and bizarre world of "gonzo" journalist, Dr. Hunter Thompson and his late civil libertarian defense attorney, Karl Lazio. An irreverent lunacy starring Bill Murray.
Fri. & Sat.
Midnight
Coming Monday "Slaughterhouse"
All films $2.00
except 3:30 shows
which are $1.00
Woodruff. Aud.
Wild party
The Wildcats had plenty to celebrate Saturday as K-State beat KU 29-12 in Manhattan. But the celebration later turned sour as 6,000 people jammed the streets, breaking windows, burning a car and throwing bottles.
Stories, page 3, A2
since students at McCollum Hall found weevils in a meal almost two weeks ago, students and cafeteria workers all over campus have been watching their food more carefully.
Bugged
Gray day
Story, page 3
Today should be cloudy with a high temperature around 70 and a chance of rain. The clouds should hang around tonight as the temperature drops to the upper 40s.
Details, page 3
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday October 20,1986
Vol. 97, No. 41 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Regents cut KU's fund request
By TONY BALANDRAN
The University may not receive the full monetary benefit from this semester's record enrollment after Friday's action by the Board of Regents.
The Regents voted to give the University of Kansas permission to seek a spending increase in the general fee fund of about $1.2 million from the 1987
See related story
p. 10.
Kansas Legislature. The money would be allocated from the portion of student fees generated by a larger-than-expected enrollment.
The relegts' decision came after the University had originally asked the board permission to seek about $1.5 million, in order to cover the cost of teaching an unexpected number of students enrolled this semester, said Keith Nitcher, University director of business and fiscal affairs.
12. (    )
The Regents met Thursday and Friday at the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Although the University did not receive the spending limit it hoped for, some administrators said the decision to reduce the limit was justifiable.
In cases when excess general fee revenue is generated, schools should be able to spend the portion of the excess directly attributable to increased enrollment to defray costs associated with the additional students, said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents.
The requested amount was based on the unexpected enrollment — 1,242 more students than were allocated for — in the fiscal year 1987 budget. The fiscal year began July 1.
The amount granted was based on the actual increase from fall 1985 to fall 1986 enrollment, or 1.048 students.
Koplik said the policy for granting increases in the spending limit was designed to make decisions consistent among the Regents schools.
Nitcher also said he thought the policy was inefficient.
"I think that our policy makes sense," he said. "I think it's a fair policy."
justification.
"Of course, the University would prefer the full amount," Nitcher said, "but this would certainly help us, and the University does need it."
last week, KU officials asked the Regents to approve an increase in its spending limit of $1,552,820. Nitcher said.
But the Regents allowed only $1,271,224, cutting the original request by $281,596, or 18.1 percent.
The unexpected increase in enrollment caused KU officials to revise the fiscal 1987 budget so that the University would have adequate resources to instruct the extra students.
If more students enroll than estimated, the University is not allowed by law to spend more than the budgeted amount, Nitcher said.
By granting an increase in the spending limit, the legislature allows KU to spend more of the funds it collects during enrollment.
Each year, KU estimates how many students will enroll and the average amount of fees collected from each student.
But until final approval comes, the University must channel money from other areas to finance instruction. Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director, said last week.
He also said that most of the University's fee release would be used to replenish the money now being used to finance additional supplies and instruction.
Few student voters declare affiliation with political side
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Chances are that if a KU student is registered to vote in Douglass County, he or she hasn't formally declared a political party affiliation.
County voter registration statistics released Friday indicate that almost
DECISION'86
40 percent of county voters are unaffiliated.
The percentage increases to more than 60 percent in the 4th Precinct 2nd Ward, which almost exclusively made up of students, Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said. The precinct includes the Daisy
Hill residence halls, Oliver Hall,
Stouffer Place and Jayhawker
Towers.
Statewide, however, the average is closer to 30 percent, according to John Reinhart, public information officer in the Kansas secretary of state's office.
Flying egg yolks thrill spectators
The high percentage of Douglas County voters not affiliated with a political party is fairly typical of a university community, Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said yesterday.
Cigler said the large number of young voters was the main reason for the high percentage of unaffiliated
See VOTERS, p. 5, col.1
By PATRICIA FEENY
"It's a smashing success," Leon Smith, a Baker University senior
BALDWIN CITY — "The yolks on you" was the way Mungoan, a minority organization at. Baker University, advertised its egg t吞 this weekend at the 29th annual Maple Leaf Festival.
Monday morning
and member of the club, said as he opened another egg carton — the 61st dozen.
Smith said he had seen other groups in Texas have egg tosses and thought it would be a good idea to host the group at the Maple Local Festival.
For $1, a person could get two eggs to throw at a club member, who sat behind a screen and egged the thrower on. Stacey Brown, the club's president, was covered with the yolks of 10 dozen eggs before Smith took over for him.
Todd Kramer, Baker University senior, said of all the events at the festival, he liked the egg toss the most.
Thousands of people attended the festival this weekend. People came to display their crafts and quilts; some were there to play games and take turns on carnival rides; others came to enjoy the changing colors of maple leaves.
One of the best ways to appreciate the fall colors was in the sky
Vinland Airport offered rides in Cessna 122 airplanes for $10 donations. The proceeds went to support a Baker University scholarship program for nurses.
The rides lasted about 15 minutes and flew passengers over Baldwin City, the Sunflower Army Armory. An evening of gondola rides and gold trees of autumn.
Julie Rouse, Lawrence senior said she went to the festival every
year to shop and look around. She said the leaves had changed more by this time last year.
"It's still really nice to come down here." Rouse said Saturday. "Especially on such a nice day. We come down to shop for Christmas gifts and look at the crafts."
House said she was in a good postion for selling her work and was doing well this weekend.
During the festival Gary Roberts, owner of Roberts Drugstore in the town, said he had to hire eight more people to help out with the extra work.
"Actually, I get as many as I can," he said.
Festival-goers crowded the old-fashioned drug store to buy candy, sip sodas and shop.
He said that with more people in town and in his store, he expected to see more problems. But he said the crowd was well-behaved and no problems existed.
In spite of the increase in business and large number of people he said he found time to enjoy the festival's events.
Hungry festival goers could buy funnel cakes, caramel apples, fruit cobblers and pork burgers.
A group of girls from Santa Fe Trail Junior High School in Olathe, who participated in the parade, were on a quest for Big Macs and stayed at the festival in hopes of seeing "cute college guys."
The festival offered rock-o-plane rides for those who enjoyed the feeling of flipping around in a cage hundreds of feet above the ground.
One of the big events was a parade that featured politicians, horses, marching, bands and pompon girls.
"We carried the banner in the parade for our school," Kristin Van Hercke, 14, said. "It was OK, I guess, but we really need to find a McDonald's."
At ground level, there was a horseshoe pitching contest, square dancing, bus tours and art exhibits.
A
PARK
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
BALDWIN CITY — Steve Mock, Lawrence, cleans up after the Maple Leaf Festival Parade. The festival took place over the weekend, and the parade was Saturday. At left, Elmo the Clown helps a parade watcher across the street.
Maple Leaf Festival draws candidates
By SALLY STREFF
BY SALEY
Credit reviewer
BALDWIN CITY — On a patch of grass between a gray stone Methodist church and a smoky barbecue pit, under a maple tree just starting to turn gold, Douglas County Republicans had set up a booth and were selling “I Like Mike” buttons.
enng daddies with one hand and pale yellow "Kline for Congress" balloons with the other.
Along the crowded red-brick street, little girls skipped, clut-
A little more than two weeks before the general election, the city's annual Maple Leaf Festival was the perfect spot for some small-town, meet-the-constituent stumping, and few local candidates missed the opportunity.
"This is the part of campaigning I enjoy the most," Phill Kline.
Republican candidate for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, said Saturday as he stood in a patch of sun next to the Republican booth and watched the crowd.
"You can't help but enjoy this," Kline said.
Kline said he would spend most of the afternoon talking to people and passing out balloons at the festival before going on to a campaign dinner elsewhere.
"People have plenty to say," he said, adding that the most frequently voiced concerns were war crisis and the national deficits.
Kline said he and other candidates were attending many such community events as the election drew near.
See POLITICIANS, p. 5, col. 1
Computer phone system could end enrollment wait
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Meanwhile their counterparts at Georgia State University in Atlanta let their fingers do the walking and registered by telephone.
star writer
KU students can remember.
When they think back to the spring at enrollment time, they recall the lines and the waiting.
Wes Williams, KU dean of educational services, came to KU this fall from Georgia
wicket. About 30 schools now use telephone registration. Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, started its program three years ago and Texas A&M University in College Station will start this fall.
He didn't understand why KU students waited in so many lines.
You could register from your dorm, you
could register from your home or from anywhere in the world." Williams said.
Williams, who praised Georgia State's telephone enrollment, said no present proposal to install a similar computer system at KU existed yet.
But he said he wanted to share information about the technology that was available.
With telephone enrollment, the student communicates with a voice responsive computer by using a touchone telephone. The student has the ability to register 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
At Georgia State, a computer voice answers the registration phone.
"Welcome to the GSU Touchone Registration for Spring Quarter, 1887," it says. "Please enter your nine digit student I.D. number followed by the pound sign."
The computer then asks the student for a
four digit access code.
After entering an access code, students, using the phone, enter course selections one at a time.
Williams said Georgia State University, when it first started the program, monitored some of the registration calls and asked students for their opinions of the system.
The responses were very positive. In fact, one student registered for classes from his canoe on a lake. Williams said.
"Students are interested in convenience, and we're interested in registering students in a timely manner and without long lines." Williams said.
The computer could be used for more than just course registration. Other transactions that could be made by telephone include
"You can register for class in two minutes."
ding and dropping classes and paying fees using a credit card.
James Greene Jr., Georgia State registrar, said telephone enrollment provided nothing but benefits for his university.
"It's a great system when you think of what we could do with it," Williams said.
The KU bookstores could be tied into the system, Williams said. By entering in a course number, the computer could tell the student what books were required for a course, their availability and cost, he said.
Students also could use the telephone to check whether the financial aid office had received all the needed forms, he said. Or they could buy athletic tickets or yearbooks by phone.
"It's great, and our students love it," he said.
"Some may feel, and most are people who
naven't used the system, that maybe it's not as personalized. But that doesn't bother the students."
Greene said Georgia State, which has had telephone enrollment for almost two years, hasn't had any problems with the system's security.
In addition to the student's 1.D. number, each has a four digit access code, similar to that used by automated teller machines
The computer won't allow students to enroll in classes that they aren't eligible for or that are full. It also is capable of giving priority enrollment to upperclassmen.
Georgia State's system, which cost about $130,000, has 32 telephone lines and is one of the largest available, Greene said. The university developed its own software.
---
2
Monday, October 20, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Soviets expel 5 U.S. diplomats for their 'unlawful activities'
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union expelled five U.S. diplomats yesterday for what it called "unlawful activities" in apparent retaliation for the U.S. expulsion of 25 members of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations.
Secretary of State George Shultz said the United States would "take some action" in response to the latest expulsions but he would not be specific.
William Norville, Charles Ehrenfried, Gary Lonnell, David Harris, who all work at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, were asked to leave the country. Jack O'Neill, who is in a consular section of the U.S. Consulate in Leningrad.
A statement indicated that the five U.S. diplomats were expelled for engaging in espionage. The ouster had been anticipated since the United States ordered 25 Soviet diplomats from the United Nations delegation out of the country last month. They were accused of being intelligence officers. The last of the 25 left Wednesday, officials said.
Hasenfus denied U.S. counsel
In Washington, White House officials had no immediate comment because, they said, they had learned from the attack.
ATLANTA — Former U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell said the Nicaraguan government's decision not to allow him to represent Eugene Hasenfus, accused of flying guns to Contra rebels, would seriously damage Hasenfus' defense.
Bell, the attorney general under President Carter, said he was notified on Saturday that he would not be allowed to enter the Nicaraguan courtroom to defend Hasentus on unspecified charges.
honesty or impureness can change.
Hasenfus, 45, was arrested Oct. 6, after Nicaraguan
troops shot down a C-123 transport plane carrying weapons and supplies to U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels fighting to overthrow Managua's leftist government.
Bell said he was informed by a State Department cable that his request to represent Hasenfus had been rejected by the Nicaraguans and that his request for a two-week delay in the trial also had been denied.
Hasfenus will be formally charged today at the trial in a people's tribunal.
Bell said he had advised Hasfenus his Nicaraguan attorney, Enrique Toleo Borgen, to file a motion today that would allow the Atlanta-based attorney to act as an unofficial adviser.
Filipino rebel policy under fire
CEBU CITY, Philippines — Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile said yesterday that the Cabinet would break up if President Corazon Aquino asked him to resign over his opposition to her peace policy toward communist rebels.
The 62-year-old minister, who held the same post under ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos, gave the warning during a radio talk show. He said other Cabinet members asked him to step down or to stop publicly criticizing the peace policy.
Enrile's statements marked the latest stage in a growing rift between him and Aquino over strategy to end the 17-year insurgency by the communist New People's Army.
Aquino vowed to pursue all avenues to negotiate a settlement with the communists, but she said she would take a tougher stance if the talks failed. Enrile said the communists were not bargaining in good faith and called for tough military action.
Commentators believe the rift could set off a government crisis because of Enile's support among some military officers who share his opposition to negotiations.
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Shimon Peres wished Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir success as Israel's next prime minister yesterday, the day before they planned to carry out their delayed job swap.
Peres also "promised to do his utmost to support" Shamir in his post as leader of Israel's coalition government, Cabinet secretary Yossi Beilin said.
Peres and Shamir to swap jobs
Peres had bowed out of the Cabinet five days after he was scheduled to exchange jobs with Shamir at the halfway mark of their 50-month government. Bickering over who would get plum political jobs in Shamir's government slowed the transfer of power.
The power-sharing deal, the first such arrangement in Israel's 38-year history, was put together in September 1984 after neither man's political party won a majority vote in the election two months earlier.
Peres, 63, is leader of the moderate Labor Party and Shamir, 71, head of the hawkish lilwuk bloc.
The two leaders announced Friday that they had settled their dispute, and today they will submit Shamir's new Cabinet lineup to Israel's parliament for formal approval.
Judge freezes groups' accounts
SAN FRANCISCO - A judge, acting on a suit by an elderly widow who charged she was cheated out of $60,000, froze the bank accounts of two Lyndon LaRouche-backed groups, including the sponsors of the AIDS initiative.
U. S. District Judge Thelon Anderson took the action Oct. 10 — the day Margaret Beynen, 83, of Berkeley, filed the $5 million suit.
Beynan charged that Caucus Distributors Inc. and the Prevent AIDS Now Initiative Committee defrauded her out of a "great portion" of her life savings and diverted the money into the PANIC account.
The judge's order, which would freeze up to $63,958,
was unsealed Friday, along with 400 pages of supporting
documents.
The suit was filed by lawyers Daniel Bookin and George Riley. They said organizations affiliated with LaRouche defrauded 19 people, mostly elderly, out of more than $2 million in 11 states.
Campaign spending reports attached to the suit and obtained by the San Francisco Examiner showed that Beynen made $60,000 worth of loans to Caucus Distributors Inc. and it defaulted on the loans. Caucus Distributors Inc. then funneled $201,000 in three contributions into the PANIC account, the reports said.
Marijuana price is on the rise
NEW YORK - A nationwide shortage of marijuana has doubled its price in metropolitan New York and elsewhere in the nation, the New York Daily News reported yesterday.
Small bags of marijuana that sold for $5 last year now sell for $10 in New York, the newspaper reported.
Three dollar bags are priced at $5.
The reason for the price increase was simple economics — demand exceeded supply, and there was a federal effort to stop marijuana imports from Florida, the top illegal drug entry point, the paper said.
Marijuana seizures have averaged more than 2 million pounds a year off the Florida coast since 1981, the paper said.
But some people speculated the efforts to stem marijuana smuggling may have forced drug exporters to turn to cocaine because of higher profits.
This year, federal agents and New York State Police have destroyed 336 marijuana plots in the state, the paper reported.
From Kansan wires
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November 7: Last day.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
3
News Briefs Man assaults clerk after armed robbery
A clerk at a convenience store in the 2400 block of West Sixth Street was raped about 4:30 a.m. Friday, Lawrence police reported.
The police reported that an unknown man robbed the store after threatening the clerk with a weapon.
The man then forced the woman from the store and raped her, police reported.
The man escaped with an undetermined amount of money.
Police said they had a suspect and were investigating the incident.
Nominations sought
Nominations for the sixth Higuchi/Endowment Research Achievement Awards are being taken until Dec. 3.
Anyone who would like to nominate a candidate must send a one-page letter of nomination identifying the research achievement record of the individual and a copy of the nomenee's recent vita.
A list of four individuals who could provide an evaluation of the research achievements of the nominee also must be included. These individuals must not be associated with the nominee or any Regents school. The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The awards were established through Takeru Higuchi, Regents distinguished professor his wife, University Endowment Association.
Every year, the awards honor four individuals for service to the Endowment Association and for University through their activities.
Nominations should be sent to 226 Strong Hall.
Rush meeting today
An informational meeting on sorority rush will be at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sara Mallatt, Madison, Wis.
senior and member of the
Panhellenic Executive board, will
give the presentation.
A slide presentation will show a aspect of sorority life. Mallatt also will explain how to go through the registration process for rush.
Ballots available
The registration process will begin next month.
Students who are planning to vote absentee shouldn't delay in requesting their ballots, the Douglas County clerk said Friday.
Under Kansas law, Oct. 31 is the last day that voters can request absentee ballots, Patty Jaimes, the county clerk, said.
However, Jaimes said, ballots mailed to voters Oct. 31 might not get to election officials by 7 p.m. Nov. 4. She recommended that voters put in their requests no less than a week before the election.
The simplest way to vote absentee is to ask a parent or friend to go to the county clerk or election commissioner and ask that a ballot be sent, she said. The person requesting the ballot must sign an affidavit saying that he is doing so on behalf of the voter.
Weather
Skies today will be cloudy, and the high temperature will be around 70. The winds will be southeasterly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight the skies will be cloudy with a 20-percent chance for thundershowers. The low temperature will be in the upper 40s.
From staff and wise reports
State rivalry prompts vandalism after game
MANHATTAN — As many as 6,000 people jammed the streets Saturday, breaking windows, burning a car and throwing bottles after Kansas State's 29-12 football victory over archer KU.
The Associated Press
The rampage was reminiscent of near-rioting that broke out after the 1984 football game between the teams. Kansas State also won that game, 24-7.
DANIEL SALVATORE
MANHATTAN — Kansas State fans hang from the remains of a goalpost after they stormed onto the field to tear the goal posts down. Kansas State defeated the Jayhawks 29-12 on Saturday at KSU Stadium.
In 1844, there were more attacks on the off-
ence than this time," said Alvin Johnson, director.
He said, however, that there was considerably more damage this year.
"This time they broke windows, they looted several stores and rolled over a Volkswagen and set it afire."
Johnson said that between 15 and 20 people were arrested during the night. They were arrested for disorderly conduct, driving while intoxicated, burglary, property damage and aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer.
"Someone threw a wine bottle at an officer who has his back turned, and it hit him between the shoulders."
He said other officers had been hit with objects as well.
Police arrested one man, apparently from Fort Riley, who was accused of throwing a tear gas camister. Johnson said the man, who was turned to military authorities, wore an olive drab gas mask.
Police Sgt. Kip Padgett said several fights broke out during the night around the two-square-block area of shops and bars near the campus, known as Agilleville.
He said 40 windows were broken and about a dozen stores were looted during the mulee. Police arrested one person in connection with the theft of more than 200 windows and stores were arrested as they looted an optical store.
"They are throwing a lot of beer bottles, wine bottles. A good many of them were stealing hubscaps off cars, using them as belmets to keep from being hit by flying bottles," Johnson said.
"The most serious thing I saw on the blotter was a college student fell off a third-story balcony at one of the private parties." Padgett said.
This year, Johnson said that between 55 and 60 officers from the Riley County Police Department, the Kansas Highway Patrol and campus police prepared for the aftermath of the game. Johnson said photographs were taken and video cameras were used to tape this year's activity:
In 1984, the victory celebration in Aggieville turned violent. One police officer was stabbed and other officers were struck by flying debris as they tried to quiet the crowd, estimated at 8,000. Police arrested 24 people and reported more than two dozen injuries.
"We need it to show the community the altitude and demeanor of a crowd and the propensity for violence. You can't manage a drunk. You can't reason with him," Johnson said, adding that the city might be forced to provide additional resources for law enforcement support in the future.
"There was fighting, screaming, yelling, looting. After the game ended, everyone moved directly from the stadium down to Aggieville. Then they left and went to private parties and drank for several hours and filed back into Aggieville."
Cly Wainscott, director of public relations at Kansas State, said University officials were disappointed after Saturday night's celebration. He said, be told, all not those attested attended K-State.
He said the university worked with city officials to lower the visibility of law enforcement officers and had planned activities away from the Aggieville district.
Guilty verdict ends cocaine trial
By RIC ANDERSON
A jury found one of the 21 persons indicted in July on cocaine-related charges guilty in Douglas County district court Friday.
Christopher W. Clark, 24, 2516 Morningside Court, was found guilty of one count of distributing cocaine. He originally was in state court on one count of selling cocaine.
An amended complaint filed by Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, included the distribution charge as an alternative
Clark, whose trial began Wednesday with prosecution witnesses, testified on his own behalf Thursday.
Clark testified that Thomas Stephenson, a Drug Enforcement Administration confidential informant, enticed him to commit the crime.
Clark, who said he was almost broke at the time he met Stephenson, said Stephenson was making arrangements to move in with him and pay his rent.
Clark said that he had been clean of drugs for about a year before he met Stephenson.
Clark testified that Stephenson began showing up at his house often after January and each time brought drugs with him.
In the middle of April, Clark testified, he tried to break off his relationship with
Both men testified that they had seen Stephenson take drugs when they were painting his house.
Clark's attorney, David Gilman, called two men who worked for Clark during the summer to the stand.
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In late April, however, Clark began getting calls from Stephen, who said he needed Clark to obtain cocaine for his friends in Poco, a rock 'n' roll band. Clark testified.
After the incident, Stephenson loaned Clark $450. Clark said, and Clark made arrangements to paint Stephenson's residence in return.
Clark testified that he gave the cocaine to Stephenson and charged Stephenson $250. Stephenson was acquitted.
Clark testified that Stephenson called him frequently for the next three days, suggesting potential drug sources. Clark also testified that on May 1 he called Pam Shields, 26, another of the 21 indicted in July, who came to his garage and gave him five $-gram packets of cocaine.
Following the defense witnesses, Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, brought Pam Shields to the stand.
Stephenson because of Stephenson's intensive drug use.
"The government cannot purchase drugs, illegal drugs, with Eagle scouts and chairboys." Flory said.
Following Shields' testimony, Flory gave the state's closing arguments. Flory told jurors that they could find Clark guilty of delivering because of the amended complaint.
Shields testified that Clark was to get a percentage of the money for selling the cocaine.
The jury deliberated for about four hours before returning the guilty verdict.
Shields testified that she had given Clark money to buy cocaine. After Clark obtained
Flory apologized to the jury about the governments use of informants in drug investigations.
James Paddock, Douglas County district judge, said the court would hear a motion for retrial Dec. 5. If the motion failed, he said, sentencing would follow.
Gilman countered Flory, saying that Clark had no intention of selling drugs when he woke up on May 1. Gilman said Flory had been a defendant in the testimony of Stephenon, whom he called a hail.
the cocaine, Shields testified, she broke it down into smaller packages and hid it in Clark's garage.
The sentence for distribution of cocaine ranges from 3 to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $15,000.
In his preliminary hearing Friday, Wiedeman pleaded not guilty to three counts of selling cocaine.
A trial date was set Friday for William Wiedemann, 23, Lawrence, one of 21 people indicted on cocaine-related charges in July in Lawrence.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district judge, set Wiedeman's trial date for 9 a.m. Nov. 18.
By a Kansan reporter
Students, workers on watch for bugs in food
Date of trial for local man set by judge
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Wiedeman is one of 18 people indicted in state court on July 22.
Two, Samuel Ruggles, 28, and Howard Edmiston, 44, have pleaded guilty; one, Gregory Trimarche, 22, had his charges dismissed; and two, Tory Graham, 23, and Jonathan Flicker, 23, are awaiting preliminary hearings.
Of the 18 people indicted in Douglas County District Court, one, Christopher Clark, 24, has been tried and found guilty.
Since students at McCollum Hall found weevils in a meal almost two weeks ago, both students and cafeteria workers have been watching the food carefully.
But even the watchfulness didn't prevent one student from finding another bug in her food
Laura Little, Harper freshman, found what appeared to be another weevil on her Rice Krispie bar eight days after the first incident. It was found in the bowl in the beef stewpullet and plain noodle dishes.
What looked like a weevil, though, actually turned out to be the shedded skin of a carpet beetle that probably fell onto the bar sometime during preparation or service or after, said George Byers, chairman of entomology. Byers inspected the bug at the request of food services.
Little discovered the bug shortly after she and a friend, Mike Duff, Shawnee freshman,
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"The other pans were served at lunch, and not one person came back with a complaint at lunch," she said. "I don't have an explanation for just one lamp. Weevils don't travel in ones."
Shortly after Kidwell discovered the second occurrence of bugs in the food, she said she had no explanation.
Little's dessert was saved by John Palmer, Lenexa freshman, who was one of the first students to find the weevil twister weeks ago. He later gave the Rice Krispie bar to Sheryl Kidwell, food service manager for McCollum food services.
were talking about the possibility of finding more bugs in their food.
Because no other students who said they found a bug in their Rice Kristie bars saved
Some other students, including Joe Mooney, Leavenworth freshman, and Ross Kurz, Nevada, Mo., freshman, also said that they had seen bugs in their Rice Krispie bars but that they threw their away.
Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services, said she saw no "rhyme or reason" to the latest incident of a bug being found in the food.
The rug skin could have fallen from a piece of clothing or an undusted light fixture and got there.
Byers said carpet beetles were attracted to things such as wool, animal hairs or other types of dried animal matter. The likelihood of several of these types of bugs infesting Rice Krispies is virtually zero, he said.
The Rice Kristies used to fix the bars were a fresh order. Ekdahl said.
their food for examination,food services saw only one bug.
Little said that when she saw the bug, her reaction was "Oh no, not again."
dent health services, both inspected the cafeteria.
The original weevil problem apparently started in the package the noodles came in, and the cafeteria conditions had little to do with the incident, Schwegler said.
Schwinger said that when she inspected the cafeteria, she found nothing from the ordinary
Robert Moody, spokesman for the Department of Health and Environment, said the state's inspection of the kitchen was routine and not related to the discovery of weevils. Moody said Ozias had inspected other dry food products for bug infestation and had found nothing.
Ekdahl said that food services had been unable to pinpoint exactly where or how the problem with the noodles began because they were unable to retrieve the boxes that the noodles came in from the McCollum Hall dumpster.
Two inspectors came to look at the cafeteria after the first incident with the weevils, Ekdahl said. Roger Ozias, health inspector with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment and Diane Schweiger, sanitarian for stu-
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4
Monday, October 20, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Welcome back, baseball
Some called it the greatest week in baseball history. Considering that major league baseball began in 1876, that's not a statement to be made lightly. But few who found themselves caught up in the excitement of the playoffs last week would disagree with it.
Both leagues produced dramatic playoff battles that enthralled the nation, sustaining excitement down to the last out. Each series included a game that will take its place in the history books among the classics.
The Red Sox's fifth game heroes recalled the unforgettable sixth game of the 1975 World Series. Dave Henderson, who earlier had turned a fly ball into a home run by deflecting it off his glove, rescued his team from the brink of defeat with a storybook ninth-inning homer. The Mets' pennant-clinching win, a tense 16-inning struggle that featured two improbable comebacks and a third that fell just short, was at least as magical.
Baseball remains our national pastime partially because each contemporary event is viewed through a historical perspective as no other sport can be. Watch a game in 74-year-old Fenway Park in Boston and enter a time warp of the mind. The ghost of Ted Williams roams the outfield along with Jim Rice. Roger Clemens stands on the same spot where Babe Ruth pitched in the 1918 World Series.
Recently, however, the "grand old game" seemed not so grand. Two strikes in five years contributed to the players' image as spoiled ingrates. Drug scandals further incurred public wrath.
But once again, baseball has proven that the game is too good for its mistakes to keep it down for long. The major leagues set attendance records this summer, and the fans were rewarded with two true Fall Classic playoffs.
Take us out to the ballgame one more time, Red Sox and Mets. And thanks for the memories.
Hoop hoop hooray
Finally, the waiting is over. Basketball season has returned to the University of Kansas, and the sound of rejoicing can be heard throughout the land.
Finally, the waiting is over.
It seems that decades have passed since March, when the Jayhawks traveled to Dallas to represent KU in the championship games of the National College Athletic Association Championship Tournament.
Kansas won a record 35 games last year, and the fever that overtook this part of the world goes beyond description. It ended all too soon, with a crushing 71-67 loss to Duke, and KU fans have spent six long months waiting to see their heroes in action again.
Toward that end, 13,000 drooling fans filled Allen Field House late Tuesday and early Wednesday to witness the Jayhawks' Second Annual Late Night with Larry Brown show.
They were playing basketball. and little else mattered.
It was the first practice of the season, but no one cared that the play was sometimes sloppy and that the Jayhawks' sometimes looked confused.
All of this premature revelry is undoubtedly overdone, and fans probably should be warned not to expect too much. But who would listen listen to such advice? And who wants to be pessimistic? The Season has only just begun.
Official hypocrisy
The questions many must ask are. "What exactly is going on here?" and "How could this happen in the United States?"
How could it happen here, where the First Amendment guarantees freedom of the press and where people cry the loudest when it is infringed upon.
Scant information has been released on the detainment about a week ago of Lara, a reporter for the leading Colombian newspaper, El Tiempo, and the author of a book profiling Colombian guerilla leaders.
In this land of "freedom," one Colombian journalist, Patricia Lara, found herself imprisoned. The only reason given by the Immigration and Naturalization Service was that her name appeared on a list of undesirables and that they feared she might "engage in subversive activities" while here.
Lara went to New York to attend a dinner for the recipients of a journalism award. The
award recognized journalists and publications for "distinguished contributions to the advancement of inter-American understanding and freedom of information." She was detained at the airport and later placed in a maximum security cell. On Wednesday, the State Department revoked Lara's visa.
"We can't be specific," Mosbacher was quoted as saying in the New York Times. "It is based on information concerning her. It's of a confidential nature that we can't disclose."
The acting eastern regional commissioner for the immigration service, Michael D. Mosbacher, has ruled against Lara although no hearing was conducted, and he would not state what the charges were.
Opinions
The Columbian government is naturally upset. It is an indignation not unlike that we felt when the Soviet Union arrested Nicholas Daniloff. Are the actions of our government any better than that of the Soviets?
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
Sean Wermes ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
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OK, all you car enthusiasts — still waiting for the perfect exotic car? Well, here's a dandy that's bound to catch anyone's attention, so listen up.
The greatest car of allll time
Muhammad Ali wants you. Rather, he wants your money. There is a new adventure in store for the ex-champ and his adoring public (you five need not stand up). This man wants to sell you a car.
Jon
Gregor
Columnist
Yes, that's right, everyone's favorite punch-drunken sports personality wants to help finance the production of, and loan his name to, an automobile. Seem too good to believe? A dream come true? Mark my words, and start saving your pennies, because it should stagger off the assembly lines of Ali Motor Inc. sometime next summer.
Is there a problem with the price? Hey, people, it's an Ali; expect to pay a lot for the best. Would you rather spend your money foolishly on a Porsche or BMW? No, you want an Ali. It's new, it's hot, it's hip, and it will be available in all kinds of colors.
It will first be marketed and sold in the Middle East, where Muhammad's rich Arab friends will be the first lucky owners of the Ali. But don't fret; if you're really good, he'll sell one to you for only $25,000 to $35,000.
$25,000 to $35,000?
Are we all vaguely familiar with that automotive disaster? However, John D Leorean was only a former General Motors executive who knew cars inside and out. Ali, well Ali he's a sportsman. He's also a car buff, and his road manager was quoted in Newsweek as saying, "You name the car — Stutz Bearacat, Rolls-Royce, a Jeep — he's had one."
The Ali is expected to be in style and class somewhere between a Corvette and a Ferrari. I calculated that it would be in the 'D' range, as in De Larean
Enough, enough, I'm convinced.
This man knows his cars. I want my
car.
like Olympic gold, glove red, and knock-out black. You were thinking of a Porsche? Perish the thought.
Now let's look far off into the future, when I come to possess my very own Ali.
"Wow, here I am in my brand new Ali," I say. "What a fine piece of automotive crafting. The chrome gleams, the paint shines, and the ride, almost like being in another world. Never mind the dim headlights or the sluggish steering. I'm really . . ."
"My Ali," I say. "Something's wrong. I had better get this down to the Phillips 66.
"Sir, excuse me, sir? Could you please take a look at my Ali?"
"An Ali, huh?" says Bill, the head of automotive technology at that particular 66. "Well son, you've come to the wrong place. The men you need to see are experts at fixing this type of
At that same moment, somewhere in the Mideast, a man stands by oil tires, desperately trying to lasso a passenger with a passport, then he comes equipped with all-terrain tires.
car. You'll probably find them sparring at Junkyard's Jvm."
Needless to say, my dream of owning an Ali was turning into a nightmare.
I could see the head of parts and supplies at Ali Motors telling me, "I can't get you the part until late next year, and it will cost you your mother and a domesticated animal." That phrase stuck in my mind, and inspired a little poem.
Float like a butterfly.
Sting like a bee.
Saved for years and years
Was somewhere in the Middle East.
And bought me an Ali.
But when the champ broke down. On highway thirty-three.
By camel, by ship, by truck, to my town.
The part that I needed was finally found.
Though the Ali was much older, three years to be exact.
The car was lookin' good, and I was back.
But the day has now come that I must sell.
A new story to tell.
Reggie Jackson has a car
For you, automobile lovers,
There is one problem, however
It only runs in October.
For there is a new car.
REACTIONS TO THE REYKJAVIK SUMMIT STALEMATE ...
At one point, Poindexter said, he asked Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevadnade "What do you
PARKS
The Miami Herald
PICK THE ΔRMS CONTRACTOR
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Star Wars sends leaders home
Two leaders stubbornly held onto their dreams and their fears and passed up a historic chance to halt the nuclear arms race.
In the final hours of the Iceland summit, President Reagan could not relinquish his vision of a Star Wars space defense, the Strategic Defense Initiative, that would shield his country from incoming nuclear missiles.
The president believes that the space defense shield is not a utopian dream and he abhors the thought that the possibility of Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD) has kept the peace among the supermons.
Helen Thomas
UPI Commentary
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev could not forego his fears that the SDI would end nuclear parity in arms and make the United States free to attack.
The two leaders also were willing to reduce the number of long-range strategic missiles to 1,600 and to increase their delivery weapons to 6,000.
Yet before the collapse, Reagan and Gorbachev agreed to some of the most dramatic reductions in superpower arsenals ever proposed.
All of this went by the board when Gorbachev linked all the cuts they agreed upon to a commitment by the United States not less than 20 percent for 10 years.
Reagan felt this meant the killing of SDI, said national security affairs adviser John Poindexter — and he was not about to do it.
Both sides have enough nuclear
equipments in a series of global bomb-
ings.
fear from the Strategic Defense Initiative?'' He said Shevardnadze did not reply.
The talks in iceland's capital city of Reykjavik, which started out as a Reagan-proclaimed mini-summit, underwent a transformation into a full scale summit because the Soviets brought along major concessions.
But the hooker as far as Reagan was concerned was that he would have to give up the testing of defense weapons in space for 10 years, even though scientists believe it will take that long or longer to develop them.
For some scientists, however, the Star Wars space shield is pie in the sky that won't come to fruition. If it does, they argue, the Soviets can catch or improve their offensive arsenals.
Poindexter contended the SDI breakthrough could be much sooner than a decade away.
The U.S. has poured billions of dollars into the military industrial complex for the first phases of the program, and billions more will go into the funding for Pentagon contractors and foreign nations who have joined before it all becomes a reality, if it ever does.
There is also the question of cost.
Poindexter said that the summit talks did not end in bitterness and there were no polemics — only disappointment. Asked how the Russians felt, he said they did not show emotion.
There was emotion apently when the final session broke up, however.
Reagan was grim and unsmiling, uncharacteristic for a man who always tries to put the best face on things. Secretary of State George Shultz was deeply disappointed. Donald Regan, White House chief of staff, was angry.
"It it shows them (the Soviets) up for what they are," Regan said, predicting a summit in Washington would not come about in the forseeable future.
It is a matter of trust
The United States contends that the secrecy of the Soviet closed society makes it more difficult to track violations. U.S. officials were not confident the Soviets would carry out the proposed dramatic cuts in their arsenals.
But the reasons why Reagan and Gorbachev could not agree, at least at this juncture, are older than their
prumacy in their affairs of their nations.
The Kremlin, noticed for its suspicion of the United States as a potential enemy, fears the intention of an administration that has called the Soviet Union an evil empire and of a president who picked hard-liners for negotiations in Geneva that he hopes can continue from this point.
MR. BADGER by A.D. LONG
STAR WARS
Episode 25
IN 1989 THE STAR
WARRIOR PREPARES
TO TEST THE NEW
ELECTRON LASER
Young hand mauls mom's culinary art
I never thought I would miss dorm food. After all, everything I had ever heard about it had turned out to be painfully true. For an entire school year I, like so many other college freshmen, helplessly choked it down.
"Next year," I told myself, "you'll have an apartment of your own and you can cook whatever you want, whenever you want it."
What a child I was.
My first big homemade dish was to have been a tuna-noodle casserole. "It's easy," said my mother, and she proceeded to give me the recipe.
Bob Hart
Guest Shot
I was concerned when I found I had no tuna. But, I was in luck; good old Mom had given me a can of saltman. I knew even that salmon was a fine yet tuna.
One thing I've noticed about my mother — about most mothers — is that she actually had things like cream of mushroom soup in the house at all times. I did not, so in my childhood, I didn't think of it mattered.
Cream of mushroom soup? Surely vegetable-alphabet soup would do. Soup is soup, right? And why go out and spend money on some special type of noodles when you already have a box of spaghetti in the cupboard?
I had a Big Mac for dinner that night. I'll spare you the malodorous details, except to say that my "Salmon Surprise" sat in the refrigerator through three roommates, two cats and several changes of seasons.
Undaunted, I moved on to other creations
There were the occasional failures,
like the time I tried to impress a date
with my phone.
Still, I felt I was on my way. Cooking was, well, a piece of cake.
After finding that I had no cooking wine on hand, I substituted the remainder of a bottle of Jose Cuervo tequila from the previous weekend. I haven't had a date since.
About the same time, as fate would have it, I obtained employment as a cook. In my new position, I was responsible for serving up eats to 80 elderly people and a staff of fanciers. I had never seen anyone learn that there is no kind of test given for cooks' positions. They trust you — the silly fools.
Let me say right now that Hungarian goulash for 90 is not all that complicated, really. Just some noodles with beef cubes and a tangy sauce all over them. The sauce consists mainly of ketchup, onions, flour, sugar and a number of spices including cayenne pepper (just a dash) and paprika (half a cup). The only problem is that cayenne pepper and paprika look alike — an awful lot alike.
What can I say, except that most of the people in the 80-to-100-year-old range didn’t rank my four-alarm goulash among their favorite foods.
I retired from professional cooking shortly thereafter, but my private experiments continue. Sometimes, as I'm digging into my latest concoction, I think back to my days in the dorm. So the food was terrible. But it was there, and I didn't have to cook it.
You know, it was kind of nice to have someone else to blame.
Bob Hart is a senior from Overland
Prepare to fire.
Roger.
FIRE!!
Hey, Bucky. It's not losing.
Lasers can be really temperamental. Sometimes, all they need is a good kick in the ephernistaphor.
Good shot.
Houston.
We've got a problem.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
Sports Monday
Hitting gives Boston 2nd-game win
United Press International
NEW YORK — Dwight Evans and Dave Henderson homered powering an 18-hit attack and turning an expected pitching duel into a Boston tea party last night, giving the Red Sox a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets and a two games to none lead in the World Series.
The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series in 68 years, assaulted five New York pitchers and became only the 11th team in World Series history to win the first two games on the road. Of the 10 previous clubs to do so, only last year's St. Louis Cardinals lost the Series.
After a travel day today, the best-of-seven Series resumes at Fenway Park tomorrow night with Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd pitching for the Red Sox and Bob Ojeda, a former Red Sox, going for the Mets.
Last night's game had been billed as a classic matchup between baseball's premier power pitches — New York's Dwight Gooden and Boston's Roger Clemens. But that never materialized as neither pitcher made it into the sixth inning.
Instead it was a classic demonstration of Boston batting tips. Boston's 18 hits were a team record for a World Series game. They fell two short of the record, set by the New York Giants in 1921 and tied by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946.
The Red Sox rapped Gooden for eight hits and six runs in five innings in tagging him with the loss. Henderson and Evans each hit 400-foot home runs, with Evans's clout coming with a man aboard in the fifth.
Wade Boggs, the major league's batting champion this season who has been fighting a postseason slump, also contributed two run-
scoring doubles, including one in the third that put the Red Sox ahead for good.
In addition, Boggs, not known for his fielding, turned in an excellent game at third base, making several sparkling plays that helped pull Boston out of trouble.
"I come out 20 minutes early each day and work on that aspect of my game," Boggs said of his fielding. "I have to work harder on that. It's really hard, but you need to lead. This team has never given up all year."
Clemen, the major league's top winner this season with a 24-4 record, normally would have prospered from such support. But the hard-throwing right-hander was working on only three days rest for the third consecutive start and did not have control of his fastball.
Clemens could not make it through the fifth inning and fell two outs short of being credited with the victory.
Steve Crawford bailed Clemens out of a fifthinning jam and was the winner. Bob Stanley pitched the final three innings for the save.
The Mets, who entered the game batting.184 in the postseason, managed eight hits but only two over the last four innings.
"We're not embarrassed at all," said Mets catcher Gary Carter. "We came out of our most pressurized series against Houston. I'm very proud of this club."
The Red Sox struck early, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Keith Hernandez building a 9-0 lead in the third inning.
Gooden walked leadoff batter Spike Owen and Clemens bunted to the right of home plate. Hernandez, an eight-time Gold Glove winner who made only five errors all season, waved Goden off the play. Hernandez appeared to have an easy out at second, but his rushed throw bounce-
ed in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
Boggs lined an 0-2 pitch down the left-field line to double in Owen. Marty Barrett followed with a single to right to score Clemens. Gimpy-legged Bill Buckner slashed a single past Hernandez bringing in Boggs for the third run.
The Mets bounced back with two runs in their half of the third.
Santana led off with an infield hit and Gooden bunted for a single. After Len Dykstra saecificed, Wally Backman singled to center to score Santana. Hernandez hit a shot off Clemens' glove that Boggs fielded and threw for the out at first as Gooden scored. Boggs saved a run with a diving stop of Carter's smash that he turned into an out at first.
Henderson led off the Red Sox fourth with a homer to make it 4.2. Evans made it 6 with a two-run homer in the fifth, scoring Jim Rice who opened with a single.
The Mets knocked out Clemens in the fifth and scored another run to increase the score to 6.3. Clemens walked Backman and was removed when Hernandez singled to center. Crawford relieved and surrendered an RBI single to Carter before getting the last two outs.
The Red Sox chased reliever Rick Aguilera in the seventh and collected five straight singles to turn the game into an 8-3 rout. Singles by Rice, Evans and Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Henderson singled to center to knock in Rice. Owen then singled in Evans.
The Red Sox added a run off Sid Fernandez in the ninth on singles by Henderson and Owen and Boggs's second double. Owen hurt his leg sliding into third on Boggs's hit. He was replaced by pinch-runner Ed Romero and his status for Game 3 was uncertain.
Sox are peaking at the right time
United Press International
NEW YORK — The Boston Red Sox represent the most dangerous entity in sports — a good team that is hot at the right time.
No facts and figures can explain a team that suddenly does everything right, and not even the most sophisticated strategist can deal with it.
Analysis
The 1954 New York Giants made every play necessary in upsetting Cleveland, a team that won an American League record 111 games. The 1969 Mets did the same against Baltimore.
With a 9-3 victory last night, the Red Sox lead the Mets 2-0 in the World Series and now have three games in their own ballpark. The Series need not return to New York.
The Red Sox have played a one-run game and a laugher and won both. Their mistakes aren't hurting them, and they are receiving the key performance, whether it be pitching, defense or hitting.
"People are going to find out we have a pretty good ballclub," said Boston Manager John Nearman.
Look at what's happened so far;
■ Wade Boggs, not a Glove Glove third baseman, has made five above-average defensive plays, including three in one inning.
The Mets have not exploited first baseman Bill Buckner's lack of mobility. In fact, he robbed Dwight Gooden of a hit in the fourth inning.
Red Sox pitchers have retired Keith Hernandez, perhaps New York's most dangerous hitter, in three key situations.
Dave Henderson and Spike Owen, Boston's seventh- and eighth-place hitters, have combined for eight hits in two games.
Boston's middle relief, a weakness during the regular season, showed competence in Game 2. Steve Crawford was the winner and Bob Stanley earned a save.
"I'm more surprised we haven't done better than I am surprised at how well the Red Sox are playing." New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "We've got to get a little intensity going in Fenway
O
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Kansan Sports Extra
By JAN
Sports W
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Kansas offensive linemen Jay Allen, left, and Jim Davis hang their heads in the wake of the Jayhawks disappointing 29-12 loss to Kansas State.
68
Wildcats maul Kansas
33
Willie the Wildcat cheers on Kansas State as the Wildcats beat the Jayhawks 29-12
What's inside
■ Stan Parrish makes a winner out of K-State — at least for a week, page A2
■ Nebraska rolls over Missouri and Oklahoma wins without scoring an offensive touchdown, page A3.
■ A photographic look at the Wildcats' 29-12 victory over Kansas, pages A4 and A5.
■ Fourth-ranked Michigan needs a last-second field goal to beat the eight-ranked Iowa Hawkeyes, page A6.
■ The Chicago Bears lose for the first time this year, falling to the Minnesota Kivings 23-7, page A7.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 20. 1986
7
Sports Monday
Hitting gives Boston 2nd-game win
United Press International
NEW YORK — Dwight Evans and Dave Henderson homered powering an 18-hit attack and turning an expected pitching duel into a Boston tea party last night, giving the Red Sox a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets and a two games to none lead in the World Series.
The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series in 68 years, assaulted five New York pitchers and became only the 11th team in World Series history to win the first two games on the road. Of the 10 previous clubs to do so, only last year's St. Louis Cardinals lost the Series.
Last night's game had been billed as a classic matchup between baseball's premier power pitchers — New York's Dwight Gooden and Boston's Roger Clemens. But that never materialized as neither pitcher made it into the sixth inning.
After a travel day today, the best-of-seven Series resumes at Fenway Park tomorrow night willy-nilly. "Oil Can" Boy pitching for the Red Sox Ben Ojeda, a former Red Sox, going for the Mets
Instead it was a classic demonstration of Boston batting tips. Boston's 18 hits were a team record for a World Series game. They fell two short of the record, set by the New York Giants in 1921 and tied by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946.
The Red Sox rapped Godson for eight hits and six runs in five innings in tagging him with the loss. Henderson and Evans each hit 400-foot home runs in their clutch coming with a man aboard in the fifth.
Wade Boggs, the major league's batting champion this season who has been fighting a postseason slump, also contributed two run-
"I come out 20 minutes early each day and work on that aspect of my game." Bogggs said of his fielding. "I have to work hard on that. It's tough, but I'm going to lead 10 lead. This team has never given up all year."
Clemens, the major league's top winner this season with a 24-4 record, normally would have prospered from such support. But the hard-throwing right-hander was working on only three days rest for the third consecutive start and did not have control of his fastball.
In addition, Boggs, not known for his fielding, turned in an excellent game at third base, making several sparkling plays that helped pull Boston out of trouble.
scoring doubles, including one in the third that put the Red Sox ahead for good.
"We're not embarrassed at all," said Mets catcher Gary Carter. "We came out of our most pressurized series against Houston. I'm very proud of this club."
Clemens could not make it through the fifth inning and fell two outs out of being credited.
The Red Sox struck early, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Keith Hernandez
The Mets, who entered the game batting. 184 in the postseason, managed eight hits but only two over the last four innings.
Steve Crawford bailed Clemens out of a fifth-inning jam and was the winner. Bob Stanley pitched the final three innings for the save.
Gooden walked leadoff batter Spike Owen and Clemens bunged to the right of home plate. Hernandez, an eight-time Gold Glove winner who made only five errors all season, waded Gooden off the play. Hernandez appeared to have an easy out at second, but his rushed throw bounced in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
Boggs lined an 0-2 pitch down the left-field line to double in Owen. Marty Barrett followed with a single to right to score Clemens. Gimpy-legged Bill Buckner slashed a single past Hernandez bringing in Boggs for the third run.
The Mets bounced back with two runs in their half of the third.
The Red Sox chased reliever Rick Aguiera in the seventh and collected five straight singles to turn the game into an 8-3 rout. Singles by Rice, Evans and Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Henderson singled to center to knock in Rice. Owen then singled in Evans.
Santana led off with an intail hit and Gooden bunted for a single. After Lenkydstra sacrificed, Wally Backman signed to center to score Santana. Hernandez hit a shot off Clemens' glove that Bogges fielded and threw for the out at first as Gooden scored. Bogges saved a run with a diving stop of Carter's smash that he turned into an out at first.
Henderson led off the Red Sox fourth with a homer to make it 4.2. Evans made it 6-2 with a two-run homer in the fifth, scoring Jim Rice who opened with a single.
The Mets knocked out Clemens in the fifth and scored another run to increase the score to 6-3. Clemens walked Backman and was removed when Hernandez singled to center. Crawford relieved and surrendered an RBI single to Carter before getting the last two outs.
The Red Sox added a run off Sid Fernandez in the ninth on singles by Henderson and Owen and Boggs's second double. Owen hurt his leg sliding into third on Boggs's hit. He was replaced by pinch-runner Ed Romero and his status for Game 3 was uncertain.
Sox are peaking at the right time
NEW YORK - The Boston Red Sox represent the most dangerous entity in sports — a good team that is hot at the right time.
No facts and figures can explain a team that suddenly does everything right, and not even the most sophisticated strategist can deal with it.
The 1954 New York Giants made every play necessary in upsetting Cleveland, a team that won an American League record 111 games. The 1969 Mets did the same against Baltimore.
With a 9-3 victory last night, the Red Sox lead the Mets 2-0 in the World Series and now have three games in their own ballpark. The Series need not return to New York.
United Press International
Analysis
The Red Sox have played a one-run game and a laughed and won both. Their mistakes aren't hurtting them, and they are receiving the key performance, whether it be pitching, defense or hitting.
"People are going to find out we have a pretty good ballclub," said Boston Manager John McNamara.
Wade Boggs, not a Glove Glove third baseman, has made five above-average defensive plays, including three in one inning.
The Mets have not exploited first baseman Bill Buckner's lack of mobility. In fact, he robbed Dwight Gooden of a hit in the fourth inning.
Red Sox pitchers have retired Keith Hernandez, perhaps New York's most dangerous hitter, in three key situations.
Look at what's happened so far:
Dave Henderson and Spike Owen, Boston's seventh- and eighth-places hitters, have combined for eight hits in two games.
Boston's middle relief, a weakness during the regular season, showed competence in Game 2. Steve Crawford was the winner and Bob Stanley earned a save.
"I'm more surprised we have a done better than I am surprised at how well the Red Sox are playing." New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "We've got to get a little intensity going in Fenway
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K-State's defense stops KU's drives
By FRANK HANSEL
MANIATTAN — For the second consecutive week, the Jayhawks have been the cure for an ailing football program.
IOWA state head coach Jim Crimer said the Cyclone's 13-10 victory over Kansas on Oct. 11. would give his team a chance to prove it belonged among the top three or four teams in the conference.
That theory was quickly disproved Saturday when Colorado rolled over Iowa State 31-3.
The Jayhawks' second patient was Kansas State.
KSU head coach Stach Parrish had said a victory over the Jayhawks would make K-State's season a successful one and would redeem the team for their fans after Northern Iowa humiliated them 17-0 four weeks ago.
"A lot of people wondered why we put so much emphasis on winning this game." Parrish said after the game. "We embarrassed ourselves when it came down, but we came back today. I have never been more proud of them."
A state got its redemption with its 29-12 rout of Kansas Saturday at KSU Stadium.
Early on it looked as though Kansas State was too pumped up. Twice, the Wildcats turned the ball over to Kansas in KSU territory.
But the Kansas offense failed to score three straight times from inside the KSU 20-yard line.
"I wish I knew what our problem was with our offense." KU head coach Boha Valente said. "We just can't seem to get a break. One of the biggest problems is that you and then you're going to see an offense that can do some things."
Kansas' first opportunity to score came in the first quarter when KSU running back Tony Jordan fumbled on the Wildcat 20-yard line.
But the Jayhawk offense stalled when running backs Arnold Shell and Mike Rogers lost six yards on the first two plays. After an incomplete pass by quarterback Mike Orth. at age 13, the 43-year goal attack fell short.
The Jayhawks got another opportunity to erase the Wildcats' 3-0 lead
when KU linebacker Rick Broedes intercepted a Randy Williams pass and returned it to the K-State 16-yard line.
Kansas worked the ball down to the two-yard line, but Rogers fumbled and defensive back Steve Compton recovered the ball in the end zone.
The third missed opportunity came in the next drive after a Troy Fauce扑校 for KSU. The KU drive stalled at the Wildcat 18-yard line and Valente decided against Klemp and the tying 55-yard field goal. Fourth-down pass to wide receiver Tomie Caldwell was incomplete.
"The offense just didn't get started." Orth said. "We just can't seem to get the ball into the end zone."
After KU's third futile attempt to score, the Wildcats took over.
K-State made it 9-10 when Williams threw 10 wings to wide receiver Dan Hughes. An earlier 25-yard compilement led to clark to Clark Brown the drive alone.
"We went into this game like we had to win it, and we came out on top," Williams said.
The Wildcats extended their lead to 16-0 just before the half when Jordan scored on a two-yard run.
Jordan took a hand off from Williams and went around the right end where he came face to face with KU cornerback Mike Fisher. Jordan lowered his head and carried both of them into the end zone.
Kansas cut the deficit to 16-6 when Snell scored on an 18-yard run. The two-point conversion failed. The Browns won by 20-15 on a 20-yard Porter field goal.
"That run by Jordan was a big play for us," Parrish said. "Even when we got to 16.01 was still scared.
Porter added a 42-yard field goal after Orth was intercepted by linebacker Dewayne Baziel.
Parrish's fears were alleviated in the fourth quarter.
Safety Erik Harper put Parrish at ease when he took an Orth interception 39 vards for a 29-6 K-State team.
Kansas scored a postmortem touchdown after defensive end Phil Forte received a fumble on the KSU defense. The Nittany Lions with a four-yard touchdown pass.
74 60 97
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
Kansas State's Rocky Dvorak and Matt Garver hold back Kansas defensive players Eidridge Avery and David White
The touchdown was small compensation for the Jayhawks, who had been held to a season-low 165 yards on offense by a team that had been ranked 101st out of 105 Division I schools on defense.
"We just have to forget about today
The loss left the Jayhawks ailing and looking for answers as they get ready for their second straight road game - Saturday against Oklahoma
and get ready for Oklahoma State," Snell said. "They will be tough, but so is everybody in our league."
But for Parrish and the Wildcats, this will be a game they won't soon forget.
Parrish gambles and beats odds and Jayhawks
Stan Parrish is a gambling man.
Frank Hansel
Sports editor
He gambled when he left Marshall University to take the head coaching job at Kansas State, a team that had the worst winning percentage in Division I football.
Now, Parrish, who has never had a losing season, took a job that put that streak in jeopardy.
In 10 years of coaching high school and college football, Parrish had compiled a record of 75-20-3 and he had just led Marshall to its first winning season, 6-5 in 20 years.
"I'll never use the word 'rebuild,' you'll never hear it here," Perrish said when he was
over half a circle
Parrish again gambled by narrowing the 11-game season down to one. He said the Wildcats would have a successful season if they did just one thing — beat the Kansas Jayhawks.
The odds were not good that the Wildcats would finish above 500, not after a 1-10 season in 1983 and a schedule that included teams like Dallas and Carolina. They would have to Christian — not to mention Northern Iowa.
The Wildcats have their successful season following R-State's 29-12 victory over the Ole Miss.
hired. "I didn't come here to rebuild this program. I came here to win this fall."
Parrish had the Wildcats so fired up that they came out and dominated the ballgame after a long stretch.
"I thought we weathered the storm early on mistakes." Parrish said "We hung tough and
But in taking it to the Jayhawks, K-State was a little too aggressive. The Wildcats received three personal罚款 for late hits.
"I apologized to the coaches at halftime because I had the kids in the stratosphere and those type of things (personal fouls) happen," Parrish said after the game. "But I feel we had to approach the game that way. We had nothing to lose."
The combination of the Wildcats' aggression and the Jayhawks' inability to move the ball on defense.
Three times in the first half, the Jayhaws drove inside the KSU 20-yard line and three times they were denied a score, twice by turnovers.
The Wildcats were on a mission and the Javahwks were not going to get in their way
"We were so pumped up, we wanted it so bad," offensive guard Bob Bessert said. "We had two weeks of training and I came out and controlled the line of scrimmage. We blew them off the line."
In the Wildeats' last home game they were
In addition to winning the game, K-State was out to win back its fans.
embarrassed by Northern Iowa, a Division I AA team, 16-After. K.State lost road games.
"After Northern Iowa, I felt that everyone was disappointed in me, and I wanted to change that and not for me but for the kids," Parrish said.
He has yet to turn the K-State program around, but Stan Parrish gambled and won, and he has made winners out of all K-Staters — at least for one week.
The same jubilation was found in the KSU locker room where Parrish greedily hugged the Governor's Trophy — which is given annually to the winner of this intradaite battle
The jubilation was carried to Aggieville where it didn't matter that the Wildcats' record was over 60 points.
With 20 seconds left, hoards of Wildcat faithful charged the field and tore down both goal posts, and after briefly clearing the field, he made a diving save with hundreds of fists on the field.
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Sports Monday
Hitting gives Boston 2nd-game win
United Press International
Last night's game had been billed as a classic matchup between baseball's premier power pitchers — New York's Dwight Gooden and Boston's Roger Clemens. But that never materialized as neither pitcher made it into the sixth inning.
Instead it was a classic demonstration on Boston batting tips. Boston's 18 hits were a team record for a World Series game. They fell two short of the record, set by the New York Giants in 1921 and tied by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946.
NEW YORK — Dwight Evans and Dave Henderson homered powering an 18-hit attack and turning an expected pitching duel into a Boston tea party last night, giving the Red Sox a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets and a two games to none lead in the World Series.
The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series in 68 years, assaulted five New York pitchers and became only the 11th team in World Series history to win the first two games on the road. Of the 10 previous clubs to do so, only last year's St. Louis Cardinals lost the Series.
The Red Sox rapped Gooden for eight hits and six runs in five innings in tagging him with the loss. Henderson and Evans each hit 400-foot shots, and their clout coming with a man aboard in the fifth.
After a travel day today, the best-of-seven Series resumes at Fenway Park tomorrow night with Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd pitching for the Red Sox and Bob Ojeda, a former Red Sox, going for the Mets.
Wade Boggs, the major league's batting champion this season who has been fighting a postseason slump, also contributed two run-
"I come out 20 minutes early each day and work on that aspect of my game." Boggs said of his fielding. "I have to work harder on that. It's really hard, but it's a 2-0 lead. This team has never given up all year."
In addition, Boggs, not known for his fielding,
turned in an excellent game at third base, making
several sparkling plays that helped pull
Boston out of trouble.
scoring doubles, including one in the third that put the Red Sox ahead for good.
Clemsen, the major league's top winner this season with a 24-4 record, normally would have prospered from such support. But the hard-throwing right-hander was working on only three days rest for the third consecutive start and did not have control of his fastball.
Clemens could not make it through the fifth inning and fell two outs short of being credited with the victory.
"We're not embarrassed at all," said Mets catcher Gary Carter. "We came out of our most pressurized series against Houston. I'm very proud of this club."
The Mets, who entered the game batting. 184 in the postseason, managed eight hits but only two over the last four innings.
The Red Sox chased reliever Rick Aguera, the seventh and collected five straight singles to turn the game into an 8-3 rout. Singles by Rice, Evans and Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Henderson singled to center to knock in Rice. Owen then singled in Evans.
Steve Crawford bailed Clemens out of a fifth-inning jam and was the winner. Bob Stanley pitched the final three innings for the save.
The Red Sox struck early, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Keith Hernandez building a 3-0 lead in the third inning.
The Red Sox added a run off Sid Fernandez in the ninth on singles by Henderson and Owen and Boggs's second double. Owen hurt his leg sliding into third on Boggs's hit. He was replaced by pinch-runner Ed Romero and his status for Game 3 was uncertain.
Santana led off with an infiltrate hit and Gooden bunted for a single. After Len Dykstra sacrificed, Wally Backman slung to center to score Santana. Hernandez hit a shot off Clemens' glove that Boggs fielded and threw for the out at first as Gooden scored. Boggs saved a run with a diving stop of Carter's smash that he turned into an out at first.
NEW YORK — The Boston Red Sox represent the most dangerous entity in sports — a good team that is hot at the right time.
Boggs lined an 0-2 pitch down the left-field line to double in Owen. Marty Barrett followed with a single to right to score Clemens. Gimpy-legged Bill Buckner slashed a single past Hernandez bringing in Boggs for the third run.
Gooden walked leadoff batter Spike Owen and Clemens banged to the right of home plate. Hernandez, an eight-time Gold Glove winner who made only five errors all season, waked Gooden off the play. Hernandez appeared to have an easy out at second, but his rushed throw bounced in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
The Mets bounced back with two runs in their half of the third.
No facts and figures can explain a team that suddenly does everything right, and not even the most sophisticated strategist can deal with it.
The Mets knocked out Clemens in the fifth and scored another run to increase the score to 6-3. Clemens walked Backman and was removed when Hernandez singled to center. Crawford relieved and surrendered an RBI single to Carter before getting the last two outs.
The 1954 New York Giants made every play necessary in upsetting Cleveland, a team that won an American League record 111 games. The 1969 Mets did the same against Baltimore.
With a 9-3 victory last night, the Red Sox lead the Mets 2-0 in the World Series and now have three games in their own ballpark. The Series need not return to New York.
Analysis
Henderson led off the Red Sox fourth with a homer to make it 4.2. Evans made it 6-2 with a two-run homer in the fifth, scoring Jim Rice who opened with a single.
The Red Sox have played a one-run game and a laugher and won both. Their mistakes aren't hurtting them, and they are receiving the key performance, whether it be pitching, defense or hitting.
Sox are peaking at the right time
"People are going to find out we have a pretty good ballclub," said Boston Manager John McNamara.
United Press International
Wade Boggs, not a Gold Glove third baseman, has made five above-average defensive plays, including three in one inning.
The Mets have not exploited first baseman Bill Buckner's lack of mobility. In fact, he robbed Dwight Gooden of a hit in the fourth inning.
Red Sox pitchers have retired Keith Hernandez, perhaps New York's most dangerous hitter, in three key situations.
Look at what's happened so far:
Dave Henderson and Spike Owen, Boston's seventh- and eight-plate hiters, have combined for eight hits in two games.
Boston's middle relief, a weakness during the regular season, showed competence in Game 2. Steve Crawford was the winner and Bob Stanley earned a save.
"I'm more surprised we haven'a done better than I am surprised at how well the Red Sox are playing." New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "We've got to get a little intensity going in Fenway
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The Missouri Tigers showed third-ranked Nebraska something different, only to have the Cornhuskens turn it into more of the same.
The Tigers scored on their first possession, but Nebraska posted the next 48 points in rolling to a 48-17 win in Big Eight Conference action. The Tigers also defeated Nebraska victory over Missouri.
In other games Saturday: No. 6 Oklahoma did not get an offensive touchdown but still beat Oklahoma State 19-0; Colorado rushed for 303 yards, stopped Iowa State 31-13; and Kansas State posted a highly emotional 29-12 victory over rival Kangas.
The Cornhuskens scored six straight touchdowns with Keith Jones and Tyrese Knox each scoring twice. One of Knox's three touchdowns came off a pass to the led the Cornhuskens to improve to 6-0, including
Injuries and young players have led to inconsistency this season for Missouri, but early against Nebraska, the Tigers showed different stripes. Mississippi got a field goal on its first quarter, then Minnesota turned hunchkers to six points through the second quarter. Then Nebraska came to life.
a 2-0 Big Eight mark. Missouri is 1-5 overall and 0-2 in the league with a five-game losing streak.
"I think as time went on we began to adjust a bit. bit, said Nebraska head coach Tom Omor
"Tyrsees Knox played well today. He gives us a little punch at I-back that we may have been lacking. With Keith and Tyrsees, I think it would be good players that can make things happen."
Missouri head coach Woody Widenhofer said Nebraska was the best team the Tigers had ever played.
"I can't compliment them enough because I think they're an excellent football team offensively, defensively, specialty teams, all the way around," he said.
"It's about time the defense wins one around here," said Oklahoma linebacker Brian
Oklahoma's defense held its fifth opponent this season to fewer than 13 points as the Sooners improved to 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the league. Tum Lesser hitched four field goals, and the game's only touchdown came on a Dante Jones interception return.
Bosworth. "Today was a game where the defense had to take up the slack. It feels good to win the way we did."
Oklaahoma State's defense, which held Nebraska to its second-lowest point this total
'It's about time the defense wins one around here. Today was a game where the defense had to take up the slack. It feels good to win the way we did.'
Brian Bosworth Oklahoma linebacker
of the schedule should be kinder to the Cowboys.
season, is the reason Cowboys' head coach Pat Jones is hoping to go to a bowl game despite 2-4 overall and 0-2 conference records. The best thing about that Big Eight record is that the losses are to Nebraska and Oklahoma. The rest
Colorado began the season 0-4 but appears to be playing better now. The Buffaloes are 2-0 since the conference season started and the offense has 639 rushing yards in those games. Mark Hatcher and O.C. Oliver combined for 164 yards and Oliver scored two touchdowns Saturday.
"It was the most complete game we've played so far," said Buffalo head coach Bill McCartney. "I was pleased to move the ball on against them and our defense was dominant."
"They established the quarterback (Hatcher) early on the perimeter and then (Oliver) hurt us inside late," said Iowa State head coach Jim Crimer, who saw a four-game winning streak snapped as the Cyclones slipped to 4-2 with a 1-1 league record.
In this week's Big Eight games, Oklahoma will go to Iowa State, Nebraska will be Colorado. Missouri will play at Kansas State and Illinois will travel to Oklahoma State for a night game.
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SUA FILMS
SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE
Now, from the novel by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
Directed by: George Roy Hill
The winner of the 1972 Cannes Film Festival's Jury Award. This is an excellent adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'s novel. It follows the life of Billy Pilgram (Michael Sacks) as he travels through the times of his life in Dresden, Germany, a distant planet and his suburban family house.
"One of the most daring original, off-beat, and totally fascinating pictures ever made..."
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Mon. & Tues., 7:00 p.m. $2.00 Woodruff Aud.
*Kurt Vonnegut will give a free talk at 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Winner of the 1972 Cannes Festival Jury Prize Award *Only American Film to be Honored.
Kurt Vonnegut
Q&A Lecture
October 22,1986 Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Presented by (SUA Forums) co-sponsored by Student Senate
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
Sports Monday
Hitting gives Boston 2nd-game win
United Press International
NEW YORK — Drew Evans and Dave Henderson homered powering an 18-hit attack and turning an expected pitching duel into a Boston tea party last night, giving the Red Sox a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets and a two games to none lead in the World Series.
The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series in 68 years, assaulted five New York pitchers and became only the 11th team in World Series history to win the first two games on the road. Of the 10 previous clubs to do so, only last year's St. Louis Cardinals lost the Series.
After a travel day today, the best-of-seven Series resumes at Fenway Park tomorrow night with Dennis 'Oil Can' Boyd pitching for the Red Sox and Joe Ojeda, a former Red Sox, going for 'he Mets.
Last night's game had been billed as a classic matchup between baseball's premier power pitches — New York's Dwight Gooden and Boston's Roger Clemens. But that never materialized as neither pitcher made it into the sixth inning.
Instead it was a classic demonstration of Boston batting tips. Boston's 18 hits were a team record for a World Series game. They fell two short of the record, set by the New York Giants in 1921 and tied by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946.
The Red Sox rapped Gooden for eight hits and six runs in five innings in tagging him with the loss. Henderson and Evans each hit 400-foot shots and his clutch coming with a man aboard in the fifth.
Wade Boggs, the major league's batting champion this season who has been fighting a postseason slump, also contributed two run-
scoring doubles, including one in the third that put the Red Sox ahead for good.
In addition, Boggs, not known for his fielding, turned in an excellent game at third base, making several sparkling plays that helped pull Boston out of trouble.
"I come out 20 minutes early each day and work on that aspect of my game," Boggs said of his healing. "I have to work harder on that. It's much harder than I did. Lead this team has never given up all year."
Clemens, the major league's top winner this season with a 24-4 record, normally would have prospered from such support. But the hard-throwing right-hander was working on only three days rest for the third consecutive start and did not have control of his fasthall.
Clemens could not make it through the fifth inning and fell two outs short of being credited with the victory.
Steve Crawford bailed Clemens out of a fifth-inning jam and was the winner. Bob Stanley pitched the final three innings for the save.
The Mets, who entered the game batting. 184 in the postseason, managed eight hits but only two over the last four innings.
"We're not embarrassed at all," said Mets catcher Gary Carter. "We came out of our most pressurized series against Houston. I'm very proud of this club."
The Red Sox struck early, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Keith Hernandez building a 3-0 lead in the third inning.
Gooden walked leadoff batter Spike Owen and Clemens bent to the right of home plate. Hernandez, an eight-time Gold Glove winner who made only five errors all season, waved Gooden off the play. Hernandez appeared to have an easy out at second, but his rushed throw bounced in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
Boggs lined an 0-2 pitch down the left field line to double in Owen. Marty Barrett followed with a single to right to score Clemens. Gimpy-legged Bill Buckner slashed a single past Hernandez bringing in Boggs for the third run.
The Mets bounced back with two runs in their half of the third.
Santana led off with an infield hit and Gooden bunted for a single. After Len Dykstra sacrificed, Wally Backman signed to center to score Santana. Hernandez hit a shot off Clemens' glove that Boggs fielded and threw for the out at first as Gooden scored. Boggs saved a run with a diving stop of Carter's smash that he turned into an out at first.
Henderson led off the Red Sox fourth with a homer to make it 42. Evans made it 62 with a two-run homer in the fifth, scoring Jim Rice who opened with a single.
The Mets knocked out Clemens in the fifth and scored another run to increase the score to 63. Clemens walked Backman and was removed when Hernandez singled to center. Crawford relieved and surrendered an RBI single to Carter before getting the last two outs.
The Red Sox chased reliever Rick Aguatera in the seventh and collected five straight singles to turn the game into an 8-3 out. Singles by Rice, Evans and Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Henderson singled to center to knock in Rice. Owen then singled in Evans
The Red Sox added a run off Sid Fernandez in the ninth on singles by Henderson and Owen and Boggs's second double. Owen hurt his leg sliding into third on Boggs's hit. He was replaced by pin-charner Ed Romero and his status for Game 3 was uncertain.
Sox are peaking at the right time
United Press International
NEW YORK - The Boston Red Sox represent the most dangerous entity in sports — a good team that is hot at the right time.
No facts and figures can explain a team that suddenly does everything right, and not even the most sophisticated strategist can deal with it.
Analysis
The 1954 New York Giants made every play necessary in upsetting Cleveland, a team that won an American League record 111 games. The 1969 Mets did the same against Baltimore.
With a 9-3 victory last night, the Red Sox lead the Mets 2-0 in the World Series and now have three games in their own ballpark. The Series need not return to New York.
The Red Sox have played a one-run game and a laugher and won both. Their mistakes aren't hurtting them, and they are receiving the key performance, whether it be pitching, defense or hitting.
"People are going to find out we have a pretty good ballclub," said Boston Manager John McNamara.
Look at what's happened so far:
Wade Boggs, not a Glove
third baseman, has made five
above-average defensive plays,
including three in one inning.
The Mets have not exploited first baseman Bill Buckner's lack of mobility. In fact, he robbed Dwight Gooden of a hit in the fourth inning.
Red Sox pitchers have retired Keith Hernandez, perhaps New York's most dangerous hitter, in three key situations.
Dave Henderson and Spike Owen, Boston's seventh- and eighth-place hiters, have combined for eight hits in two games.
Boston's middle relief, a weakness during the regular season, showed competence in Game 2. Steve Crawford was the winner and Bob Stanley earned a save.
"I'm more surprised we haven't done better than I am surprised at how well the Red Sox are playing." New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "We've got to get a little intensity going in Fenway
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Kansas State fans, caught up in the victory, rip down one of the goalposts with three seconds remaining in the Wildcats' victory over Kansas on Saturday.
BALL ON GAME
23
Kansas State tailback Tony Jordan gains eight yards and a first down before being tackled by Kansas linebacker John Randolph in the third quarter.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 20, 1986
5
Voters
Continued from p. 1
yoters. Many of the young people haven't formed partisan identities yet, he said.
Furthermore, he said, many students are first-time voters.
-- To participate in the Democratic or Republican primary elections, voters must declare a party affiliation, but first-time voters haven't been forced to make a decision yet, he said.
Between the August primary and the Oct. 14 deadline for registering to vote in the Nov. 4 general election, the Republican Party gained the percentage of voters, 7.4 percent, giving a decent percent of the county's registered voters.
The Democrats showed the smallest gain, 5.7 percent, and also the smallest total —24.5 percent of the voters.
Although the Republicans showed the largest gain, the highest percentage of voters registering in the last two weeks did not affiliate.
Cigler said that voters who registered late in the campaign usually were less interested and less involved in politics.
Jaimes estimated that 850 people registered on the last day. However, she said, many of them were re-registered because they had moved within the county.
Many late registrants were young people, she said, and a significant number of them seemed to come from Johnson County.
Jaimes also said she overheard registrants talking about the three "sin" constitutional amendments that will be on the ballot — liquor by
The younger people most frequently
bake their proposed liquor
baked on small scale.
the drink, lottery and pari-mutuel wagering.
However, Cigler said he wasn't impressed with the level of interest in the amendments.
He said that although he had heard that the amendments had boosted registration in some rural areas, he didn't think the amendments would have much effect on voter turnout in eastern Kansas.
Most people assume that the liquor amendment will pass, he said.
"It hasn't really grabbed anybody's attention," Cigler said.
Cigler said off-year elections didn't generate as much enthusiasm as he did in 2014.
percent of voters nationally went to the polls. In off-years such as this one, the national average is about 60 percent, he said.
The 1984 presidential election set the registration record for Douglas Canyon.
"Now if we can just get them to vote," she said.
Now, 38,119 people are registered in Douglas County, which has a total population of more than 70,000. The number will decrease slightly after registrations are canceled for those who re-register in other counties, Jaimes said.
In 1978, the last gubernatorial election with accurate figures, about 58 percent of the 35,445 registered voters in Douglas County actually cast ballots.
Pointing to an egg toss going on nearby, Kline said, "I'm just afraid they're going to ask the politicians to go over there."
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for the 45th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives, rode in a white convertible belonged to a member of her campaign in the Maple Leaf Parade early Saturday morning.
About seven other candidates from various races also rode in the parade.
Sunday was Democrats' day at the festival, and the balloons were royal blue.
On the Record
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan. and Kline's opponent, walked up Baldwin's High Street, chatting with supporters and shaking hands.
A 1978 Chevrolet Corvette, valued at $7,500, was taken between 10:15 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday from a parking space in the 600 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
Continued from p. 1
A guitar, valued at $400, was taken about 1:35 a.m. Saturday from a music store in the 1300 block of Cheyenne University Streets, police reported.
A wallet, containing $203 in cash, was taken about 3 p.m. Friday from the counter of a restaurant in the 1500 block of 23rd Street, police reported.
p. m. Friday from a multiple residence in the 3000 block of Seventh Street, police reported.
S. African blacks oppose relocation
An air conditioner, valued at $200, was taken between Oct. 13 and Friday from a vacant house in the 300 block of Oklahoma Street, police reported.
A shotgun, valued at $250,
taken between 10:30 p.m. oct. 8 and 6
United Press International
Politicians
JOHANNESBURG — Residents of a black township north of Johannesburg that was condemned and designated a white area yesterday vowed to fight against their forced removal to a more distant ghetto.
About 1,000 people gathered yesterday in the Oukasie, outside the white town of Brits and 65 miles north of Johannesburg, to discuss the order transferring their land to whites and called a strike Wednesday to protest it.
"We are prepared to die," said community leader Marshall Buys.
Oukasie officially ceased to exist Friday, when the government declared the land available to whites. Two-thirds of the original 15,000 residents refused to move and vowed to resist forced removal from Oukasie to Lethlahab, 12 miles from Brits.
Tembisa, black townships outside Johannesburg.
In Pretoria, police and the government Bureau for Information said yesterday that three people were killed in black racial violence over the weekend.
The bureau said two unidentified black men were found burned to death Saturday in Alexandra and
They were killed when gasoline-soaked tires where tossed around them, a method of killing known as the "necklace."
A police spokesman said Masabata Loate, a 29-year-old student activist and former beauty queen, was hacked with knives and axes late Friday.
He said the motive for her murder was not clear, but her mother, Maria, blamed members of a rival dissident movement.
More than 2,300 people, the majority of them black, have been killed since a wave of violence over the white-minority government's policies of racial separation, known as apartheid, erupted in September 1984.
A spokeswoman for the Transvaal Rural Action Committee said the official reason for razing the Oukasie ghetto was because it would be too expensive to upgrade the area's facilities.
But she said civil rights activists suspected the reason was because a white suburb recently had been built nearby and the government was under pressure to remove the blacks.
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The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic would like to thank all who donated time and effort for the Red Cross Blood Drive 1986.
Here's to Life, KU!
Enter the SOUL MAN SWEEPSTAKES and Win a Trip to Denver on CONTINENTAL plus a Week's Ski Vacation for Two at the Famous COPPER MOUNTAIN SKI RESORT.
Mark Watson would have sold his soul to get through law school.
Instead,he found it.
T.
SOUL MAN
NEW WORLD PICTURES IN ASSOCIATION WITH BALCOR FILM INVESTORS PRESENTS
A STEVE TISCH PRODUCTION A STEVE MINER FILM SOUL MAN
STARRING C. THOMAS HOWELL • RAE DAWN CHONG • ARYE GROSS • JAMES B SIKKING
LESLIE NIELSEN AND JAMES EARL JONES AS PROFESSOR BANKS • WRITTEN BY CAROL BLACK
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PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
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ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ON
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OPENS EVERYWHERE, OCTOBER 24
6
Monday, October 20. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
City still trying for summit
By JOHN BENNER Staff writer
Just as Lawrence led the nation toward the prohibition of slavery in 1863, so, too, should it lead the world toward the prohibition of nuclear arms, say organizers of a proposed U.S.-Soviet summit in Lawrence.
The group, headed by Lawrence resident Bob Swan, has been seeking a "Meeting for Peace" in Lawrence for more than three years.
swan said a Lawrence summit meeting would allow President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev to keep their pledge to meet in the United States in 1986.
The group held a press conference Friday to present the "Lawrence Compromise" — what they called a set of suggestions both leaders to break the arms reduction stalemate.
Mayor Sandra Praeger and Commissioner David Longhurst
also spoke at the conference in support of a Lawrence summit.
support of
Praeger said she supported a summit held "without the trappings of power."
"We're just ordinary people." Praeager said. "We have cares and hopes just like our counterparts in the Soviet Union."
the sovereign church.
Longhurd detailed the $3^{1/2}$ year attempt by the group to bring the two leaders together in Lawrence.
Messages were sent to Reagan and Gorbachev, he said, including a telegram sent to them in Reykavik on Oct. 10.
Longhurst said that on two occasions a letter detailing a "Meeting for Peace" had been sent to every member of Congress.
Also, last month a group of KU students gave 12,000 postcards to Deputy Ambassador Olek Sogel of the Soviet Union and to Tyrus Cobb of the United States National Security Council.
Security Council Swan said the group's plan asked that Reagan and Gorbachev sign a proposed accord on mid-range nuclear missiles and that the two nations begin joint research on Star Wars technology.
Swan said Gorbachev should honor the pledge he made in February to sign the missile accord, which would allow neither the United States nor the Soviet Union to have intermediate-range missiles in Europe.
Swan said that by working together on the Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, the two nations can enjoy missile reduction, lower research and development costs and a beneficial spread of technology.
The accord also would call for a limit of 100 such missiles in the Soviet Union and in the United States.
Longhurst said a summit meeting between the two leaders in the United States before the end of the year would be essential.
Docking leads in poll results
From Kansan wires
TOPEKA — Results of a new poll indicate that Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic candidate, has pulled slightly ahead of Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, Republican, in the race for governor.
The Kansas City Times-CBS Kan
ass affiliates poll, released Thurs
POLITICAL PULSE
day has a margin of error of four percentage points.
percentage results show Docking with 43.2 percent of the vote, Hayden with 37.5 percent and 19.3 percent undecided. The poll is the first scientific one to show Docking ahead.
tried one to show
Of those respondents who said they
were likely to vote — 340 out of 520
- 42.4 percent chose Docking, 41.2 percent chose Hayden and 16.5 percent said they were undecided.
said they were. About 28 percent of respondents who selected Hayden or Docking told pollsters that they might change their minds before the Nov. 4 election.
Mail misuse is alleged
State Sen. Ben Vidricken, R-Salina, on Friday accused State Treasurer Joan Finney of misusing state postage and personnel to mail hundreds of news releases and
posters to bolster her re-election campaign.
An official with the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission backed up Vidricksen's claim after reviewing the materials.
the mayor. Carol Williams, a commission administrative assistant, cited a state law that said all mailings by state officers seeking re-election are presumed to be campaign-related if they occur more than 45 days after the Legislature's final adjournment and if the material is designed to communicate with constituents.
All campaign-related material must be produced and mailed at the candidate's expense. Williams said
Vidrickens said a number of private citizens had received copies of "news releases" from Finney's office last week. He said that during the same period, hundreds of small businesses have reported receiving posters featuring a large picture of Finney, a Democrat, promoting refunds from the state's unclaimed property fund.
Finney defended the mailings as part of an effort to remind the public that the state has $8 million in unclaimed funds on hand and that many people can qualify to receive money they didn't know was theirs by calling the treasurer's office.
She said 1,600 posters had been mailed to small businesses across Kansas.
Donations from political action committees made up nearly two-thirds of the campaign receipts for U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, Kansas 2nd District Democrat, during the past two years, Citizens Against PACs reported last week.
PACs support Slattery
Rep. The other Kansas representatives in the U.S. House also received significant amounts of money from PACs, including Rep. Jan Meyers, the 3rd District Republican, who got more than half her contributions from PACs.
from PACs.
Based on the information from the Federal Election Commission as of Sept. 30, Slattery received 64.6 percent of his campaign funds from PACs.
Slattery's opponent, Republican Phill Kline, got 56 percent of his funds from PACs.
Secretary likes Mike
U. S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said Friday that Hayden's legislative experience made him the best choice in the gubernatorial race.
"I have a friend who has been an active politician in this state for a long time," she said. "I'm an adopted Kansan. Very definitely Kansas is on our minds a lot of the time, and I do feel very familiar with what is happening in the state."
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES SPRING - 1987
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2. Advising: 2 weeks only OCTOBER 27 - NOVEMBER 7
3. Dean's Stamp:
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
Sports Monday
Hitting gives Boston 2nd-game win
United Press International
Last night's game had been billed as a classic matchup between baseball's premier power pitcher — New York's York Gooden and Boston's Roger Clemens. But that never materialized as neither pitcher made it into the sixth inning.
NEW YORK — Dwight Evans and Dave Henderson homered powering an 18-hit attack and turning an expected pitching duel into a Boston tea party last night, giving the Red Sox a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets and a two games to none lead in the World Series.
The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series in 68 years, assaulted five New York pitchers and became only the 11th team in World Series history to win the first two games on the road. Of the 10 previous clubs to do so, only last year's St. Louis Cardinals lost the Series.
Instead it was a classic demonstration of Boston batting tips. Boston's 18 hits were a team record for a World Series game. They fell two short of the record, set by the New York Giants in 1921 and tied by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946.
After a travel day today, the best-of-seven Series resumes at Fenway Park tomorrow night when demis Oil "Can Boy" pitching for the Red Sox Bob Onda, a former Red Sox, going for the Mets.
The Red Sox rapped Gooden for eight hits and six runs in five innings in tagging him with the loss. Henderson and Evan each hit 400-foot shots in his clutch coming with a man aboard in the fifth.
Wade Boggs, the major league's batting champion this season who has been fighting a postseason slump, also contributed two run-
"I come out 20 minutes early each day and work on that aspect of my game," Boggs said of his fielding. "I have to work harder on that. It's not hard." He also led 2.10 lead. This team has never given me all year."
scoring doubles, including one in the third that put the Red Sox ahead for good.
In addition, Boggs, not known for his fielding, turned in an excellent game at third base, making several sparkling plays that helped pull Boston out of trouble.
The Mets, who entered the game batting. 184 in the postseason, managed eight hits but only two over the last four innings.
Clemens, the major league's top winner this season with a 24-4 record, normally would have prospered from such support. But the hard-throwing right-hander was working on only three days rest for the third consecutive start and did not have control of his fastball.
Clemens could not make it through the fifth inning and fell two outs short of being credited with the victory.
"We're not embarrassed at all," said Mets catcher Gary Carter. "We came out of our most pressurized series against Houston. I'm very proud of this club."
Steve Crawford bailed Clemens out of a fifth-string jam and was the winner. Bob Stanley pitched in.
The Red Sox struck early, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Keith Hernandez
Gooden walked leadoff batter Spike Owen and Clemens bungted to the right of home plate. Hernandez, an eight-time Gold Glove winner who made only five errors all season, waved Goden off the play. Hernandez appeared to have an easy out at second, but his rushed throw bounced in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
Boggs lined an 0-2 pitch down the left-field line to double in Owen. Marty Barrett followed with a single to right to score Clemens. Gimpy-legged Bill Buckner slashed a single past Hernandez bringing in Boggs for the third run.
The Mets bounced back with two runs in their half of the third.
The Red Sox chased reliever Rick Aguiera in the seventh and collected five straight singles to turn the game into an 8-3 rout. Singles by Rice, Evans and Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Henderson singled to center to knock in Rice. Owen then singled in Evans.
Santana led off with an infield hit and Gooden bunted for a single. After Len Dykstra saecifered, Wally Backman signed to center to score Santana. Hernandez hit a shot off Clemens' glove that Boggs fielded and threw for the out at first as Gooden scored. Boggs saved a run with a diving stop of Carter's smash that he turned into an out at first.
Henderson led off the Red Sox fourth with a hamer to make it 4.2. Evans made it 6-2 with a two-run homer in the fifth, scoring Jim Rice who opened with a single.
The Mets knocked out Clemens in the fifth and scored another run to increase the score to 6-3. Clemens walked Backman and was removed when Hernandez singled to center. Crawford relieved and surrendered an RBI single to Carter before getting the last two outs.
The Red Sox added a run off Sid Fernandez in the ninth on singles by Henderson and Owen and Boggs's second ball. Owen hurt his leg sliding into third on Boggs's hit. He was replaced by pinch-runner Ed Romero and his status for Game 3 was uncertain.
Sox are peaking at the right time
United Press International
NEW YORK - The Boston Red Sox represent the most dangerous entity in sports — a good team that is hot at the right time.
No facts and figures can explain a team that suddenly does anything right, and not even the most sophisticated strategy can deal with it.
Analysis
The 1954 New York Giants made every play necessary in upsetting Cleveland, a team that won an American League record 111 games. The 1969 Mets did the same against Baltimore.
With a 9-3 victory last night, the Red Sox lead the Mets 2-0 in the World Series and now have three games in their own ballpark. The Series need not return to New York.
The Red Sox have played a one-run game and a laugher and won both. Their mistakes aren't hurtting them, and they are receiving the key performance, whether it be pitching, defense or hitting.
"People are going to find out we have a pretty good ballclub," said Boston Manager John McNamara.
Wade Boggs, not a Glove Glover third baseman, has made five above-average defensive plays, including three in one inning.
The Mets have not exploited first baseman Bill Buckner's lack of mobility. In fact, he robbed Dwight Gooden of a hit in the fourth inning.
Look at what's happened so far:
Red Sox pitchers have retired Keith Hernandez, perhaps New York's most dangerous hitter, in three key situations.
**Dave Henderson and Spike Owen, Boston's seventh- and eighth place hiters, have combined for eight hits in two games.**
Boston's middle relief, a weakness during the regular season, showed competence in Game 2. Steve Crawford was the winner and Bob Stanley earned a save.
"I'm more surprised we have
done better than I am surprised at
how well the Red Sox are playing."
New York Manager Davey
Johnson said. "We've got to get a
little intensity going in Fenway
Octo bike draw
By JANE ZACH Sports writer
The early move over the start of the October festival began from the Corsak Haskell Indian. The event w Mount Outlook Lawrence Big Union Activity festival to be b. Six hundred tricktops rode a day of bike r course. The I Eudora, out to Lawrence. The 80-mile series of bike tooginta festiva The tours be with a 15-mile South Park to They pickee Saturday with ride to Baldwi Festival.
About 50 ride moonlight and The Octogon one of the big Kansas, attr Oklahoma, Alaska Riders range early 70s, a organizer of it The cyclists were not offici the first riders by noon or at 6 p.m at about 6 p.m A time trial was an open e Lawrence Bicycle a first prize of For most event was mt than a compet Susan Rank Valley Bicycle was a great d
Monday. October 20, 1986 A5
Both Kansas cross country for the final ti Conference Cl Florida run places in the r runners finis
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By Kansan sport
Weeken
through 12th dual meet with sas had 30 poi 'I’m plea team ran and KU freshman "I think we r sonal records tack the hills "The hills on at Rim Rock Florida cross Walker brog! He said his yr later in the yt "The courses cham Walker said, a challenging
KU
72 21 SEN
51
arth quarter
2.1
6 21
PHOTOS BY JACKI KELLY AND ALAN HAGMAN
Above: Kansas defensive end Teddy Newman, left, and left tackle Eldridge Avery, right, pull down Kansas State backback Todd Mooch, holding him to only one yard on a play in the third quarter. Left: Kansas State defensive back Oliver Hurd raises his helmet in victory.
asts by ego
- Lloyd Bur-
by returning
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Kansas City
victory over
a last-minute accurate Rolf 25-yard field
p. A7, A8.
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heir first vie-
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City punk
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naged to work ock to seal the
th came in the Chiefs were by the defense. three intercepted.
at 7-7, Burruss
dan Fouts pass
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sideline to give
help bring in
ar teams, Kan-
just a 28-24
the Chargers
d points.
half, but the ied Kansas in ee scoring
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was favored to
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of errors.
ally discourag:
in the Ed Char-
nament lastly,
Mel, Moison
all team didn't or yesterday with scheduling. College was to r with Kansas Crowder posedly had a led for yester-baselball team in Nebraska, rity Pattin said.
rasquad game
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
Sports Monday
Hitting gives Boston 2nd-game win
United Press International
NEW YORK — Dwight Evans and Dave Henderson homered powering an 18-hit attack and turning an expected pitching duel into a Boston tea party last night, giving the Red Sox a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets and a two games to none lead in the World Series.
The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series in 68 years, assaulted five New York pitchers and became only the 11th team in World Series history to win the first two games on the road. Of the 10 previous clubs to do so, only last year's St. Louis Cardinals lost the Series.
After a travel day today, the best-of-seven Series resumes at Fenway Park tomorrow night with Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd pitching for the Red Sox and Bob Ojeda, a former Red Sox, going for the Mets.
Instead it was a classic demonstration of Boston batting tips. Boston's 18 hits were a team record for a World Series game. They fell two short of the record, set by the New York Giants in 1921 and tied by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946.
Last night's game had been billed as a classic matchup between baseball's premier power pitches — New York's Dwight Gooden and Boston's Roger Clemens. But that never materialized as neither pitcher made it into the sixth inning.
The Red Sox rapped Gooden for eight hits and six runs in five innings in tagging him with the loss. Henderson and Evans each hit 400-foot shots on the ball of his clutch coming with a man aboard in the fifth.
Wade Boggs, the major league's batting champion this season who has been fighting a postseason slump, also contributed two run-
In addition, Boggs, not known for his fielding, turned in an excellent game at third base, making several sparkling plays that helped pull Boston out of trouble.
scoring doubles, including one in the third that put the Red Sox ahead for good.
"I come out 20 minutes early each day and work on that aspect of my game," Boggs said on his fielding. "I have to work harder on that. It's a great feeling to go back with a 2-0 lead. This team has never given up all year."
Clemens, the major league's top winner this season with a 24-4 record, normally would have prospered from such support. But the hard-throwing right-hander was working on only three days rest for the third consecutive start and did not have control of his fastball.
Clemens could not make it through the fifth in-
ning and fell two outs out of short of being cured with a
Steve Crawford bailed Clemens out of a fifth-inning jam and was the winner. Bob Stanley pitched the final three innings for the save.
The Mets, who entered the game batting. 184 in the postseason, managed eight hits but only two over the last four innings.
"We're not embarrassed at all," said Mets catcher Gary Carter. "We came out of our most pressurized series against Houston. I'm very proud of this club."
The Red Sox struck early, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Keith Hernandez
Gooden walked leadoff batter Spike Owen and Clemens bunted to the right of home plate. Hernandez, an eight-time Gold Glove winner who made only five errors all season, waved Gooden off the play. Hernandez appeared to have an easy out at second, but his rushed throw bounce-
The Mets bounced back with two runs in their half of the third.
Santana led off with an infiltrid hit and Gooden bunted for a single. After Len Dykstra sacrificed, Wally Backman skipped to center to score Santana. Hernandez hit a shot off Clemens' glove that Boggies fielded and threw for the out at first as Gooden scored. Bogges saved a run with a diving stop of Carter's smash that he turned into an out at first.
Boggs lined an 0-2 pitch down the left-field line to double in Owen. Marty Barrett followed with a single to right to score Clemens. Gimmy-legged Bill Buckner slashed a single past Hernandez bringing in Boggs for the third run.
The Red Sox chased reliever Rick Aguilera in the seventh and collected five straight singles to turn the game into an 8-3 rout. Singles by Rice. Evans and Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Henderson singled to center to knock in Rice. Owen then singled in Evans.
Henderson led off the Red Sox fourth with a homer to make it 4.2. Evans made it 6-2 with two-run homer in the fifth, scoring Jim Rice who opened with a single.
The Mets knocked out Clemens in the fifth and scored another run to increase the score to 6-3. Clemens walked Backman and was removed when Hernandez singled to center. Crawford relieved and surrendered an RBI single to Carter before getting the last two outs.
ed in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
The Red Sox added a run off Sid Fernandez in the ninth on singles by Henderson and Owen and Boggs's second球. Owen hurt his leg sliding into third on Boggs's hit. He was replaced by pinch-runner Ed Romero and his status for Game 3 was uncertain.
Sox are peaking at the right time
United Press International
NEW YORK - The Boston Red Sox represent the most dangerous entity in sports — a good team that is hot at the right time.
No facts and figures can explain a team that suddenly does everything right, and not even the most sophisticated strategist can deal with it.
The 1954 New York Giants made every play necessary in upsetting Cleveland, a team that won an American League record 111 games. The 1969 Mets did the same against Baltimore.
Analysis
With a 9-3 victory last night, the Red Sox lead the Mets 2-0 in the World Series and now have three games in their own ballpark. The series need not return to New York.
The Red Sox have played a one-run game and a laughter and won both. Their mistakes aren't hurtting them, and they are receiving the key performance, whether it be pitching, defense or hitting
"People are going to find out we have a pretty good ballclub," said Boston Manager John McNamara
Look at what's happened so far:
Wade Boggs, not a Gold Glove third baseman, has made five above-average defensive plays, including three in one inning.
The Mets have not exploited first baseman Bill Buckner's lack of mobility. In fact, he robbed Dwight Gooden of a hit in the fourth inning.
Red Sox pitchers have retired Keith Hernandez, perhaps New York's most dangerous hitter, in three key situations.
Dave Henderson and Spike Owen, Boston's seventh- and eighth-places hitters, have combined for eight hits in two games.
Boston's middle relief, a weakness during the regular season, showed competence in Game 2. Steve Crawford was the winner and Bob Stanley earned a save.
"I'm more surprised we haven't done better than I am surprised at how well the Red Sox are playing." New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "We've got to get a little intensity going in Fenpark Park."
Oct
bik
dra
BY JANE ZZ
Sports writer
The early over the sta
of the O'friest
festival beet from
the Haskell Ind
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A6 Monday, October 20, 1986
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Final field goal gives Michigan victory
United Press International
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Meh. Glickie kicked a 34-yard field goal on the last play of the game Saturday, giving Meh. 4 Michigan a 21-19 victory over No. 8 Iowa in a Big Ten Conference game.
Michigan linebacker Andy Moeller recovered a fumble by Iowa freshman Richard Bass on the Hawkeyes 49 with 1:57 left and quarterback Jim Harbaugh worked the Wolverines to the 17 with five seconds left. Alabama 56, Tennessee 28
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Bobby Humphrey ran for 217 yards and three touchdowns and No. 2 Alabama rolled up 457 rushing yards in breakout games. He also scored nine points in Tennessee with a 66-48 romp over the Volunteers.
Quarterback Mike Shula scored on a 1-yard bootleg run and two touchdown passes for the Crismon Tide, 7-0, which kept the pressure on top-ranked Miami in the chase for the national championship. Miami 15, Cleveland 12.
CINCINNATI — Quarterback Vinny Testaverde trewired a pair of touchdown passes, igniting a 31-point first half that carried the No. 24 Carolina team to a 48-13 victory Saturday night over Cincinnati.
Penn State 42, Syracuse 3
The 7-0 Hurricanes, off to the best start in school history, extended their regular-season winning streak to 17 games by scoring two points in each game, opening two minutes and coasting from there.
Testaverde completed 24 of 35 passes for 262 yards to move past George Mirai into third on Miami's all-time passlist in 5,136 yards. His last pass passes leave him one step closer to Kouznet's goal.
Cincinnati, 3-4, couldn't get closer than 11 points after Miami's opening two-touchdown
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Blair Thomas ran for 132 yards and a touchdown, and Tim Manoa scored twice, leading No. 6 Penn State to a 42-3 victory over listless Syracuse.
Thomas, who carried only three times and scored on a 38-yard run, broke a school record with a 92-yard run from scrimage. Bill Suter's 90-yard run against Navy in 1984 was the previous record. Manao, a senior, gained a career-high 96 yards on 12 carries. He scored on runs of 11 and 3 yards.
Auburn 31, Georgia Tech 10
AUBURN, Ala. — Jeff Burger threw for two touchdowns, and halfback Brent Fullwood rushed for 183 yards and another score, leading No. 7 Abun to a 31-10 rout of Georgia Tech
Auburn, 6-0 after the triumph, scored every time it got the ball in the first half. Burger threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to wideout Lawyer Tillman and a 7-yard scoring strike to tight end Walter Reeves, fullback Reggie Ware scored on a three-yard run, and Chris Knapp scored on a 32-yard field goal as the Tigers rolled to a 24-3半场 lead over Tech, which tell了 2-3-1.
Washington 48, Bowling Green 0
SEATLETH — Rick Fenney ran for two scores and Andre Riley returned a pun 64 yards for another score, helping No. 9 Washington to a 48-0 rout over Bowling Green.
Chris Chandler, playing only the first half,
completed 9 of 13 passes for 121 yards and a
score as Washington won its third straight to
improve to 5-1. Bowling Green fell to 3-4. The
Huskies have scored at least 40 points in all
four of their home games this season. It was
their first shutout of the season.
Texas 848, 21, Bryder 29.
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Kevin Murray threw three touchdown passes, including a
4-yard strike to Tony Thompson with just under four minutes left, rallying No. 11 Texas A&M to a 31-30 Southwest Conference victory over No. 20 Baylor.
Murray, who also scored on a 1-yard keeper, completed 25 of 40 passes for 308 yards with no interceptions to help the Aggies erase a 17-0 first-period deficit.
CLEMSON, S.C. — Terrence Flagler rushed for 103 yards and two touchdowns, and Delton Hall scored on a 67-yard interception return, and the Knicks won 53-Atlantic Coast Conference victory, over Dellon
Flagler, who has gained 489 yards in the last three games, scored on runs of 6 yards in the first quarter and 3 yards in the third period. The Tigers, 5-1, drove 56 yards for the first TD which came on Flagler's run midway through the first quarter.
N. C. State 35. N. Carolina 34
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Eric Kramer threw a 37-yard pass to Nasrallah Worthen with 61 seconds left, and North Carolina State on for a 35-43 victory over No. 18 North Carolina by folling Mark Maye's two-point conversion pass with eight seconds left.
BERKELEY, Calif. — Matt Stevens hit Willie Anderson with touchdown passes of 68 and 18 yards and David Franey added three field goals, leading No. 19 UCLA to a 36-10 victory over California.
Arizona 23, Oregon 12
TOSCOTON, Ariz. — Gary Coston kicked three field goals and Arizona ran for one touchdown and passed for another as the No. 15 Wildcats dumped Oregon State 23-12 in a Pacific-10 conference game Saturday night.
Arkansas 21, Texas 11
The victory — the first in Austin by the Razorbacks since a 12-7 victory in 1966 — boosted Arkansas' record to 5-1 and 1-1 in the SWC while the struggling Longhorns fell to 2-3 and 1-1.
touchdowns Saturday night, leading No. 14 Arkansas to a 21-14 Southwest Conference victory over the error-prone Texas Longhorns, en route for Arkansas' victory drought at Memorial Stadium.
AUSTIN, Texas - Joe Johnson scored two
Mississippi St. 34, Tulane 27
NEW ORLEANS, La. — Mississippi State quarterback Don Smith and running back Rodney Peters each topped 100 rushing yards of the 13th-ranked Bulldogs beat Tulane, 34-17.
Louisiana State 25, Kentucky 16
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Freshman Tom Hodson, shaken up in the first half, came back to throw for two touchdowns Saturday night and won Mississippi State to a 25-16 victory over Kentucky.
Hodson, who was sidelined much of the first half, completed 16 of 24 passes for 255 yards to help LSU improve to 4-1 overall and 3-0 in the game. Kentucky tell to 3-2 overall and 0-2 in the SEC.
Arizona State 29, USC 20
LOS ANGELES — Jeff Van Raphorst threw two touchdowns and Kent Bostrom added three field goals Saturday, helping No. 10 Arizona State remain undefeated and拖 the Pacific 10 conference with a 29-20 triumph over No. 15 Southern Cal.
SMU 10, Houston 3
IRVING, Texas — Jeff ATkins ran for 133 yards and scored on a two-run yard on the opening play of the fourth quarter Saturday, when Houston tied with over Houston in a Southwest Conference game.
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oth came in the
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
7
Sports Monday
Hitting gives Boston 2nd-game win
United Press International
NEW YORK — Dwight Evans and Dave Henderson homered powering an 18-hit attack and turning an expected pitching duel into a Boston tea party last night, giving the Red Sox a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets and a two games to none lead in the World Series.
The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series in 68 years, assaulted five New York pitchers and became only the 11th team in World Series history to win the first two games on the road. Of the 10 previous clubs to do so, only last year's St. Louis Cardinals lost the Series.
After a travel day today, the best-of-seven Series resumes at Fenway Park tomorrow night with Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd pitching for the Red Bob Ojeda, a former Red Sox, going for the Mets.
Last night's game had been billed as a classic matchup between baseball's premier power pitches — New York's Dwight Gooden and Boston's Roger Clemens. But that never materialized as neither pitcher made it into the sixth innings.
Instead it was a classic demonstration of Boston batting tips. Boston's 18 hits were a team record for a World Series game. They fell two short of the record, set by the New York Giants in 1921 and tied by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946.
The Red Sox rapped Gooden for eight hits and six runs in five innings in tagging him with the loss. Henderson and Evans each hit 400-foot home runs, with Evans's clout coming with a man aboard in the fifth.
Wade Boggs, the major league's batting champion this season who has been fighting a postseason slump, also contributed two run-
scoring doubles, including one in the third that put the Red Sox ahead for good.
"I come out 20 minutes early each day and work on that aspect of my game," Boggs said of his fielding. "I have to work harder on that. It's tough." He led. This team has never given up all year."
Clemens, the major league's top winner this season with a 24-4 record, normally would have prospered from such support. But the hard-throwing right-hander was working on only three days rest for the third consecutive start and did not have control of his fastball.
In addition, Boggs, not known for his fielding,
turned in an excellent game at third base, making
several sparkling plays that helped pull
Boston out of trouble.
Clemens could not make it through the fifth inning and fell two outs short of being credited with the victory.
Steve Crawford bailed Clemens out of a fifth-jam jam and was the winner. Bob Stanley pitched in and drove in the victory.
The Mets, who entered the game batting. 184 in the postseason, managed eight hits but only two over the last four innings.
"We're not embarrassed at all," said Mets catcher Gary Carter. "We came out of our most pressurized series against Houston. I'm very proud of this club."
The Red Sox struck early, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Keith Hernandez
Santana led off with an infiltrid hit and Gooden bunted for a single. After Len Dykstra sacrificed, Wally Backman signed to center to score Santana. Hernandez hit a shot off Clemens' glove that Boggs fielded and threw for the out at first as Gooden scored. Boggs saved a run with a diving stop of Carter's smash that he turned into an out at first.
The Mets bounced back with two runs in their half of the third.
The Mets knocked out Clemens in the fifth and scored another run to increase the score to 6-3. Clemens walked Backman and was removed when Hernandez singled to center. Crawford relieved and surrendered an RBI single to Carter before getting the last two outs.
Boggs lined an 0-2 pitch down the left-field line to double in Owen. Marty Barrett followed with a single to right to score Clemens. Gimpy-legged Buckner slashed a single past Hernandez bringing in Boggs for the third run.
Gooden walked leadoff batter Spike Owen and Clemens bunted to the right of home plate. Hernandez, an eight-time Gold Glove winner who made only five errors all season, waded Gooden off the play. Hernandez appeared to have an easy out at second, but his rushed throw bounced in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
Henderson led off the Red Sox fourth with a homer to make it 4.2. Evans made it 6 with a two-run homer in the fifth, scoring Jim Rice who opened with a single.
The Red Sox chased reliever Rick Aguilera in the seventh and collected five straight singles to turn the game into an 8-3 rout. Singles by Rice, Evans and Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Henderson singled to center to knock in Rice. Owen then singled in Evans.
The Red Sox added a run off Sid Fernandez in the ninth on singles by Henderson and Owen and Boggs's second double. Owen hurt his leg sliding into third on Boggs's hit. He was replaced by pin-runner Ed Romero and his status for Game 3 was uncertain.
Sox are peaking at the right time
NEW YORK — The Boston Red Sox represent the most dangerous entity in sports — a good team that is hot at the right time.
United Press International
No facts and figures can explain a team that suddenly does everything right, and not even the most sophisticated strategist can deal with it.
Analysis
The 1954 New York Giants made every play necessary in upsetting Cleveland, a team that won an American League record 111 games. The 1969 Mets did the same against Baltimore.
With a 9-3 victory last night, the Red Sox lead the Mets 2-0 in the World Series and now have three games in their own ballpark. The Series need not return to New York.
The Red Sox have played a one-run game and a laugher and won both. Their mistakes aren't hurting them, and they are receiving the key performance, whether it be pitching, defense or hitting.
"People are going to find out we have a pretty good ballclub," said Boston Manager John McNamara.
Look at what's happened so far:
Wade Boggs, not a Glove Glove third baseman, has made five above-average defensive plays, including three in one inning.
The Mets have not exploited first baseman Bill Buckner's lack of mobility. In fact, he robbed Dwight Gooden of a hit in the fourth inning.
Red Sox pitchers have retired Keith Hernandez, perhaps New York's most dangerous hitter, in three key situations.
Dave Henderson and Spike Owen, Boston's seventh- and eighth-plACE hitters, have combined for eight hits in two games.
*Boston's middle relief, a weakness during the regular season, showed competence in Game 2. Steve Crawford was the winner and Bob Stanley earned a save.
"I'm more surprised we haven't done better than I am surprised at how well the Red Sox are playing." New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "We've got to get a little intensity going in Park Avenue."
Octoginta
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BY JANE Z Spots写诗
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Raiders defeat Miami
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Allen leads Los Angeles to fourth straight win
Monday, October 20,1986 A7
MIAMI — Marcus Allen scored three touchdowns and rushed for 96 yards yesterday, leading the Los Angeles Raiders to their fourth straight victory, a 38-28 triumph over the Tampa Bay Rays.
United Press International
Alen, who carried the ball 21 times, scored twice on 2-yard runs and caught a 16-yard pass from Marc Wilson. The Raiders improved their record to 4-3 on the year and Miami fell to 2.5. Chris Bahr added three field goals for Los Angeles.
CINCINNATI — James Brooks's 21-yard touchdown run with 43 seconds left yesterday lifted the Cincinnati Bengals to a 31-28 victory over the Houston Oilers.
Cincinnati 31, Houston 28
Cincinnati, 5-2 and in first place in the AFC Central division, has won five of its last six games. Houston, 1-6, and in last place in the AFC Central, has lost six straight.
PITTSBURGH — Veteran quarterback Steve Grogan passed for 243 yards and three touchdowns, and the New England defense scored one touchdown and set up two more TDs and a field goal yesterday, leading the Patriots to a 74-64 romp over the Pittsburgh
Brooks' touchdown came after a 93-yard fumble-return touchdown by Houston linebacker Robert Loyer with 126 left that had staked the Oilers to lead.
**PITCH:** Pittsburgh
Tony Franklin kicked field goals of 31 and 36 yards for the Patriots. New England, 4,3- moved to within 1-5 games of the AFC East-leading New York Jets, 5-1, who play Denver tonight.
The defeat, which dropped Pittsburgh to 1-6,
was the Steelers' most lopsided loss at The
Rivers Stadium, eclipsing a 31-7 defeat by Miami in 1984. It also was the second-most lopsided defeat in head coach Chuck Noll's 18-year tenure, behind a 45-3 loss to the Lions at Detroit in 1982. The shutout was the sixth recorded against Pittsburgh under Noll and the second this year.
Buffalo 24. Indianapolis 13
Buffalo 24, Indianapolis 15.
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Jim Kelly, playing with a sore right arm, fired two touchdown passes to Andre Reed yesterday, leading the Buffalo Bills to a 24-13 victory over the Indianapolis Colts.
Kelly, Buffalo's $8 million quarterback, connected with Reed on scoring strikes of six and 13 yards, helping the Bilsnaps a three-game losing streak. Buffalo's record improved to 2-5. Kelly missed a day of practice last week because of the injury to his passing arm.
Kelly shook off a poor first quarter in which he connected on just two of nine passes for 20 yards, to finish 20 of 31 for 252 yards. His third quarter had the daughter sparked a third quarter scoring drive.
kelly took over later in the quarter, guiding Buffalo 84 yards in three plays and firing a 13-yard scoring strike to Reed with 50 seconds left in the quarter. The drive included Kelly's 57-yard pass to Broughton and an unnecessary roughness penalty on Colts linebacker Duane Bickett, who hit Kiley after the quarterback scrambled out of bounds.
The Colts, 0-7 this season and winless in their last six visits to Rich Stadium, never led in the game. However, the Colts narrowed the score to 17-13 at the six-minute mark of the third quarter with a rookie quarterback Jack Trudeau throw in an 8-yard touchdown pass to rookie Bill Brooks.
Kramer sparks Vikings to upset Bears' record
United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — Tommy Kramer passed for two touchdowns and ran for another yesterday to spark the Minnesota Vikings to a 23-7 upset of the previously unbeaten Chicago Bears, snapping the defending Bowl champions 12-game winning streak.
The Bears, 6-1, had beaten Minnesota 23-0 two weeks ago at Soldier Field, sacking Kramer seven times and holding the Vikings to 159 yards. Yesterday, the Vikings, 5-2, sacked Steiner Fuller, starting for the injured Jim McMahon, seven times. Chicago quarterbacks had only been sacked six times in the Bears' last six games.
PHOTO BY JOHN HOPKINS
PHILADELPHIA - Rafael Septienkicked a 38-yard field goal with two seconds left Sunday to give the Dallas Cowboys a 17-14 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Cowboys, 5, had 10 sacks but Danny White, who did not start because of an injured hip, had to bail Dallas out in the final minutes.
Starter Steve Pellner opened the winning drive, which began at the Dallas 37 with 1:50 to play, by throwing a nine-yard screen pass toward Dorsett and he then scrumbed for 21 yards.
Washington 28, St. Louis 21
WASHINGTON - Jay Schroeder threw for a career-best three touchdowns to help Washington to a 21-point lead yesterday, and the Redskins withstood a second-half rally for a 28-21 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Redskins, coming off a 30-6 loss to the Dallas Cowboys, improved to 6-1 while dropping the Cardinals to 1-6 under rookie head coach Gene Stallings.
Atlanta 10, San Francisco 10 OT
Miami 10, San Francisco 10 OT
ATLANTA — David Archer threw a 39-yard touchdown pass to Sylvester Stamps with 1:33 left in regulation yesterday, enabling the Atlanta Falcons to wind up in a 10-4 overtime tie with the San Francisco 49ers.
The Falcons, trailing since the opening minutes of the first quarter when the 49ers got their touchdown on a one-yard leap by Roy Craig, were inside the San Francisco 12-yard line three times in the closing 17 minutes before finally breaking through when Stamps took Archer's pass at the 49ers, cut back against the grain and tight-roped his way down the sideline. New Orleans 38, Tampa Bay 7
NEW ORLEANS — Rookie Rueben Mayes ran for 165 yards and two touchdowns yesterday to help New Orleans to a 38-7 victory over Washington in the largest margin of victory in Saints' history.
The Saints, 3-4, rode the short passing of Dave Wilson and the outside running of Mayes to a 17-0 halftime edge.
LA Rams 14. Detroit 10
ANAHEM, Calif. — Eric Dickerson rushed for 130 yards and one touchdown and Nolan Cromwell returned an interception 80 yards for a score yesterday, helping the Los Angeles Rams to a 14-10 victory over the Detroit Lions.
The Rams, who had 22 net passing yards improved to x-2 and are within a half-game deficit.
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its third lecture in a series of lectures designed mainly to introduce Islam to non-muslims.
INTRODUCING ISLAM TO NON-MUSLIMS
"AL-SUNNA.
THE SECOND SOURCE OF LEGISLATION IN ISLAM."
Kansas Union
PLACE: Gallery Room
East
7:00 p.m., Tuesday Oct. 21, 1986
EVERYBODY IS WELCOME!
For more information call 841-9768
BREWING
arthur
MASH
DRINKING...
just like in the movies?
ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
BREWING
THE BIG CHILL
KICK OFF EVENT
THE BIG CHILL
Monday, October 20 11:25 a.m. Wescoe Beach Free NABs. Balloons. Jayhawk and Baby Jay. Coaches' autograph personalize your schedule of events.
FREE FEATURE FILMS
"THE BIG CHILL"
Monday, 5.00 p.m. Robinson
Tuesday, 6.30 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta
Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. Lewis
Friday, 7.00 p.m. Dyche
M*A*S*H
Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Ellsworth
6:30 p.m. Sigma Nu
Monday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Wednesday, 6:50 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta
Naupac, 6:50 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Dyche
"EDUCATING RITA"
"ARTHUR"
**Education**
Monday, 5:00 p.m. McCollum
Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
Wednesday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Dyche
"ST. ELMO'S FIRE"
Monday, 9:00 p.m. Oliver Hall
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Phi Kappa Tau
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas University Gallery
Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Wescoe
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Robinson
Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Chi Omega
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Stephenson
Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.
Gerttrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi Thursday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson Friday, 7:00 p.m. 3140 Wescoe
Monday 9:00 p.m. Joseph R Pearson Hall
SUNSHINE SPORTFIELD
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
FREE SHORT FILMS
"CALLING THE SHOTS"
Friday, 8:00 p.m. m. Channel 1/KTWU
"CALLING THE SHOTS"
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Tuesday through Friday, 12-1 p.m.
Kansas University Gallery
Sponsored by: Student Assistance Center, Office of Residential Programs, Organizations and Activities Center, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Student Senate, Association of University Residence Halls, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Student Health Officers Organization, and Channel 11/KTWU.
Call 864-4064 if you have any questions
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
Sports Monday
7
Hitting gives Boston 2nd-game win
United Press International
NEW YORK — Dwight Evans and Dave Henderson homered powering an 18-hit attack and turning an expected pitching duel into a Boston tea party last night, giving the Red Sox a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets and a two games to none lead in the World Series.
The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series in 68 years, assaulted five New York pitchers and became only the 11th team in World Series history to win the first two games on the road. Of the 10 previous clubs to do so, only last year's St. Louis Cardinals lost the Series.
After a travel day today, the best-of-seven series resumes at Fenway Park tomorrow night with Dennis "Oil Can" Boyt pitching for the Red Sox Bob Obeda, a former Red Sox, goes for the Mets.
Last night's game had been billed as a classic matchup between baseball's premier power pitches — New York's Dwight Gooden and Boston's Roger Clemens. But that never materialized as neither pitcher made it into the sixth inning.
Instead it was a classic demonstration of Boston batting tips. Boston's 18 hits were a team record for a World Series game. They fell two short of the record, set by the New York Giants in 1921 and tied by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946.
The Red Sox rapped Gooden for eight hits and six runs in five innings in tagging him with the loss. Henderson and Evans each hit 400-foot shots in his clout coming with a man aboard in the fifth.
Wade Boggs, the major league's batting champion this season who has been fighting a postseason slump, also contributed two run-
In addition, Boggs, not known for his fielding, turned in an excellent game at third base, making several sparkling plays that helped pull Boston out of trouble.
"I come out 20 minutes early each day and work on that aspect of my game," Doggs said of his fielding. "I have to work harder on that. It's a challenge." He led the team has never given up all year.
scoring doubles, including one in the third that put the Red Sox ahead for good.
Clemens, the major league's top winner this season with a 24-4 record, normally would have prospeered from such support. But the hard-throwing right-hander was working on only three days rest for the third consecutive start and did not have control of his fastball.
Clemens could not make it through the fifth inning and fell two outs short of being credited with the victory.
Steve Crawford bailed Clemens out of a fifth-inning jam and was the winner. Bob Stanley pitched the final three innings for the save.
The Mets, who entered the game batting. 184 in the postseason, managed eight hits but only two over the last four innings.
"We're not embarrassed at all," said Mets catcher Gary Carter. "We came out of our most pressurized series against Houston. I'm very proud of this club."
The Red Sox struck early, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Keith Hernandez and forcing a run.
Boggs lined an 0-2 pitch down the left-field line to double in Owen. Marty Barrett followed with a single to right to score Clemens. Gimpy-legged Buckner slashed a single past Hernandez bringing in Boggs for the third run.
Gooden walked leadoff batter Spike Owen and Clemens bunted to the right of home plate. Hernandez, an eight-time Gold Glove winner who made only five errors all season, waded Gooden off the play. Hernandez appeared to have an easy out at second, but his rushed throw bounced in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
Santana led off with an infield hit and Goodenbun bunted for a single. After Lenk Dykstra sacrificed, Wally Backman slapped to center to score Santana. Hernandez hit a shot off Clemens' glove that Boggs fielded and threw for the out at first as Gooden scored. Boggs saved a run with a diving stop of Carter's smash that he turned into an out at first.
The Mets bounced back with two runs in their half of the third.
Henderson led off the Red Sox fourth with a homer to make it 4.2. Evans made it 6 with a two-run homer in the fifth, scoring Jim Rice who opened with a single.
The Mets knocked out Clemens in the fifth and scored another run to increase the score to 6-3. Clemens walked Backman and was removed when Hernandez singled to center. Crawford relieved and surrendered an RBI single to Carter before getting the last two outs.
The Red Sox chased reliever Rick Aguilera in the seventh and collected five straight singles to turn the game into an 8-3 rout. Singles by Rice, Evans and Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Henderson singled to center to knock in Rice. Owen then singled in Evans.
The Red Sox added a run off Sid Fernandez in the ninth on singles by Henderson and Owen and Boggs's second球. Owen hurt his leg sliding into third on Boggs's hit. He was replaced by pinch-runner Ed Romero and his status for Game 3 was uncertain.
Sox are peaking at the right time
NEW YORK - The Boston Red Sox represent the most dangerous entity in sports — a good team that is hot at the right time.
No facts and figures can explain a team that suddenly does everything right, and not even the most sophisticated strategist can deal with it.
United Press International
The 1954 New York Giants made every play necessary in upsetting Cleveland, a team that won an American League record 111 games. The 1969 Mets did the same against Baltimore.
Analysis
With a 9-3 victory last night, the Red Sox lead the Mets 2-0 in the World Series and now have three games in their own ballpark. The series need not return to New York.
The Red Sox have played a one-run game and a laugher and won both. Their mistakes aren't hurting them, and they are receiving the key performance, whether it be pitching, defense or hitting
"People are going to find out we have a pretty good ballclub," said Boston Manager John McNamara.
Look at what's happened so far:
■ Wade Boggs, not a Gold Glove third baseman, has made five above-average defensive plays, including three in one inning.
The Mets have not exploited first baseman Bill Buckner's lack of mobility. In fact, he robbed Dwight Gooden of a hit in the fourth inning.
Red Sox pitchers have retired Keith Hernandez, perhaps New York's most dangerous hitter, in three key situations.
Dave Henderson and Spike Owen, Boston's seventh- and eighth-plate hitters, have combined for eight hits in two games.
■ Boston's middle relief, a weakness during the regular season, showed competence in Game 2. Steve Crawford was the winner and Bob Stanley earned a save.
"I'm more surprised we haven't done better than I am surprised at how well the Red Sox are playing." New York Manager Davey Veasey said. "We've got to get a little intensity going in Fenway Park."
Octoqinta
Both Kans-
cross country
for the final ti
Conference C
Florida run
places in the r
runners in the
Weeker
By Kansan spo
bil dr
By JANI Sportsway
The over the of the festival from it Haskell
The e Mount Lawrence Union A festival t Six heifeants a day of course Eudora, to Lawrell The 80 series of toginta te The tou with a 15 South Par They p i Saturday ride to B Festival About 50 moonlight The Octe of the Kansas, Oklahoma, Riders early 70s organizer o The cyclie were not off the first rid by noon or at about 6 p A time irie is an oper Lawrence B first prize For most event was r than a comp Susan Ran Valley Bicycle was a great
through 12th a dual meet with sas had 50 poil
"I'm please team ran and KU freshman
"I think we rasional records) tack the hills tl
The hills on tl At Rim Rock F Florida cross cwalk Walker brought He said his tea later in the yea
"The courseference champi Walker said "w a challenging,
very pleased
A8 Monday, October 20, 1986
Jay
Sports Almanac
KC
Big Eight summaries Kansas State 29 Kansas 12
First quarter
Kansas 0 0 0 12 12
K-State 3 13 0 13 29
KSU -- Jordan 2-yard run (Porter kick)
Third quarter
KSU — FG Porter 21 yards
Second quarter
KSU — hughes 12-yard pass from Williams (kick
hitter)
A: 38,320
Fourth quarter
KU -- Snell 4-yard pass from Orm (pass failed)
KU — Snell 18-yard run (run failed)
KSU — FG 20 yard
KSU — FG 42 yard
KSU — Haper 39-yard interception return (Porter)
Individual statistics Rushing Kansas
atlysg  avgg  ing8
17 12 4.2 18
Algens
6 2 13 21
Henderson
1 1 1 1 0
Octh
3 32 10.6 1
2 40 20.0
2 15 7.5
1 16 16.0
Receiving Kansas
Jordan          25      98    3.9     16
Moody           22      64    6.1     12
Wilkins, R.     20      5.0     9
Williams, R.   11      10      9      11
Scott           11      10      9      11
Jones           2       5      -2.5
rec yds avg
Seattle 4 29.3
Cleveland 3 13.4
Samuels 3 14.3
Harvey 2 16.5
Woods 1 24.4
Parks 1 13.10
Rogers 1 10.0
Kansas State 1 11.0
Williams
Passing Knee
Kansas
att com yds td int
34 13 103 1 3
Kansas State 17.10.128.1.1
Punting Kansas
no. yds avg Ing
8 330 41.378
Kansas State 6.285 44.257
Nebraska 48
Missouri 17
Missouri 3 0 0 14 17
Nebraska 0 20 21 7 48
First quarter MU: FG Whelihan 29 yards
NU FG Klein 44 yards
NU FG Klein 142 yards
NU Jones 10-yard run (Klein kick)
NU Keenin 28-yard run (Klein kick)
third quarter
NU Jones 1-yard yard (Klein kick)
NU Binson 63-yard yard (Klein kick)
NU Knox 2-yard yard (Klein kick)
yard pass from Henningsen (passed)
MU. Peterson 4 yard pass from Henningsen (passed)
MU. Deplino 50 yard pass from Henningsen
(Johnson run)
NU. Knox 92-yard run (Barnos kick)
MU. Pelerson 4-yard pass from Henningsen (pass 'aled)
Individual statistics
RUSHING. Boyd 3-8, Wallace 16-38,
Hennington 18-32. Eason 4-25, Slowers 2-48
Rushford 2-14. Hodgson 2-17.
15-73. Kalen 5-45, Wheeler 4-23, Heben 5-21,
Bakkenan 1-20, Rogergans 2-10, Tay 7-24.
PASSING  Masouq, Heminggam 20:9-122
Nebraksa  Taylor, I4.2-6.101 Blakeman 3-1.0-9
Clapton 0.0-9
RECEIVING: Mascouri, Debino 2-72, Johnson
1-17, Lammers 1-13, Esson 1-9, Piererson 2-58,
Wallace 2-5, Nebraska, Smith 2-40, Gambare 2-30,
Schuster 1-28, Milken 1-34, Brinson 1-9.
Oklahoma 19
Oklahoma State 4
Oklahoma 19
Oklahoma State 0
Oklahoma State 0 0 0 3 0 10
Oklahoma 3 3 3 10 19
First quarterOU FG, Lashar 38 yards
Second quarter
Second quarter
CH, FG, Leahar 39 yards
Second quarter
32 yards
Third quarter
Third quart
OU FG, Lashar 20 yards
Fourth quarter
OU: Jones 55-yard interception return (Lashar kick)
PASSING Oklahoma State, Gundy B-18-964
WATERMARK 7-17-10 Oklahoma H-34-027
RECEIVING Oklahoma State, Dykes B-399
THOMAS 30-14 Dilion 21-10 Kern 23-09
Individual statistics
RUSHING Oklahoma State, Thomas 15.74, Gundy
18.3, Nash 7.32, Riley 1.8, Williams 2-6,
OKahla State, 21.91, Curtis 14.16, Tumman-
12.53, Perry 11.39, Clement 1.7, E.Johnson 2.14
Colorado 31
Iowa St. 3
Iowa St. 0 3 0 0 3
Colorado 17 7 7 0 ^call 864-5892 for reservations paid for by student number 130
CU: FG DeLine 47 yards
CU: Oliver 8-yard run (DeLine kick)
CU: Oliver 11-yard run (DeLine kick)
CO. SUNLIN 2-yard line (Scheffler)
Fourth quarter
A: 41,215
RUSHING i-10 St. Jackson 2-19. Espersoni 10-11.
Warren 2-12. Henderson 8-25. Nickerich 3-10.
Westport 6-21. Westport 8-45. Walters 7-47. Matshei 7-19.
Kasch 6-11. Jones 3-44. Nelson 1-3. Wheeler 2-7.
PASSING 1-10. Johnson 1-12. Cairns 3-0. Cairns 0-2-0.
RECEIVING i-10 St. Bridge 4-56. Jackson 4-10.
Henderson 6-21. Stearns 2-18. Rosner 3-12.
Warren 1-24. Burch 1-10. Chickotah 2-14. Cairns
Big Eight standings
Saturday Results
Kansas State 29, Kansas 12
Nebraska 48, Missouri 17
Oct. 25 Games
Oklahoma 19; Oklahoma State 0
Colorado 31; Iowa State 3
Oc. 25 Games
Kansas at Oklahoma State
Nebraska at Colorado
Okahanna at Iowa State
Saturday Results
NCAA Associated Press Top 20 college-football teams fared Saturday:
1. No Ammity (Fal-7(4) to beat Cincinnati 45-12
2. No Alabama (7-0) to beat Tennessee 56-28
3. No vs. No Penn State (6-0) to beat Missouri 48-17
4. North Carolina (7-0) to beat Missouri 48-17
5. No Michigan (6-0) to beat No. 8 Iowa 20-17
6. No 5 Oklahoma (5-0) to Oklahoma State 54-28
7. No at Iowa State (6-0) to beat Syracuse 42-Next at No. 2 Alabama (7-0) to beat Georgia Tech 31-17
8. No Iowa (5-0) to test No. 4 Michigan 20-17
9. No north Carolina (5-1) to bowl Greening 48-0 vs. Oregon
10. No Arizona St (5-1) to test No. 15 Southern Carry 29-17
11. No Texas AM (5-1) to test No. 20 Baylor 31-30 vs. Rice
12. No Arizona St (4-1) to test No. 14 Kentucky 25-16 vs. No. 18 North Carolina 24-17
13. No Mississippi St (6-1) to beat Tulare 34-27
14. Arkansas St (5-1) to beat Tulare 31-14 at Houston
15. No Southern Carry (4-2) to lost No. 10 Arizona St 29-20 at Stanford
16. No Arizona St (5-1) to beat Oregon St 23-12 at North Carolina St 23-14 at No. 12 Louisiana St
17. Clemson St (5-1) to beat Dumfries 35-3 Next at North Carolina St 35-34 at No. 12 Louisiana St
18. No UCLA (4-2) to beat California 36-10 Next at No. 12 Louisiana St
19. No Baylor (4-3) to lose No. 11 Texas AM
No. Arizona (5-1) beat Oregon. St. 23-12
Next vs. Florida (5-1) beat Oklahoma
Next vs. Iowa (5-1) beat Duke 3-5, Next
at North Carolina State.
No. 18 North Carolina (4-1) lost North
Carolina State.
No. 19 Louisiana (4-1) lost 12 Louisiana
State.
No. 19 UCLA (4-2)失 36-10, Next
vs. Washington State.
No. 19 Tulsa (4-2) lost 11 Texas A&M
31-30, Next at Texas Christian.
No. 19 Oklahoma (5-1)失 35-10, Next
于 3-10, Next at Texas
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R42-1212
national
utlasts ge by Diego
Mo  - Lloyd Bur-
record by returning
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the Kansas City
y 42-41 victory over
argers.
vived a last-minute
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ed a 25-yard field
icores p. A7, A8.
go kicker pulled the inner wide left straight loss for the opening the season iamai. Kansas City with their first vie- west opponent this
de the game ink
irk Hermann direc-
rive as the clock
90 The Chargers
when they took ad-
kansas City punt
ball at the Chiefs'
d just 58 seconds to
in one point with a
arry Anderson with
managed to work a clock to seal the
both came in the n the Chiefs were ll by the defense of three intercepted period.
ed at 7.7, Burruss
Daina Pass fours
44 and went 56
t sideline to give
1
coring help from
cial teams, Kand
just a 28-24
se the Chargers
iod points.
5
half, but the
nied Kansas in
ree scoring
ford fell to 5-3-1 cond time they his season.
was favored to al for Kansas to of errors.
ally discouraged in the Ed Charpurnament lastity. Mo., Nelson
ull team didn’t
u r yesterday
scheduling.
College was to:
with Kansas
led Crowder
possibly had a
led for yester-
baseball team
in Nebraska.
r Pattin said.
*asquad game
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
7
Sports Monday
Hitting gives Boston 2nd-game win
United Press International
NEW YORK — Dwight Evans and Dave Henderson homered powering an 18-hit attack and turning an expected pitching duel into a Boston tea party last night, giving the Red Sox a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets and a two games to none lead in the World Series.
The Red Sox, who have not won a World Series in 68 years, assaulted five New York pitchers and became only the 11th team in World Series history to win the first two games on the road. Of the 10 previous clubs to do so, only last year's St. Louis Cardinals lost the Series.
After a travel day today, the best-of-seven Series resumes at Fenway Park tomorrow night with Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd pitching for the Red Bobs Bob Ojeda, a former Red Sox, going for the Mets.
Last night's game had been billed as a classic matchup between baseball's premier power pitches — New York's Dwight Gooden and Boston's Roger Clemens. But that never materialized as neither pitcher made it into the sixth inning.
Instead it was a classic demonstration of Boston batting tips. Boston's 18 hits were a team record for a World Series game. They fell two short of the record, set by the New York Giants in 1921 and tied by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1946.
The Red Sox rapped Gooden for eight hits and six runs in five innings in tagging him with the loss. Henderson and Evans each hit 400-foot home runs, with Evans's clout coming with a man aboard in the fifth.
Wade Boggs, the major league's batting champion this season who has been fighting a postseason slump, also contributed two run-
scoring doubles, including one in the third that put the Red Sox ahead for good.
"I come out 20 minutes early each day and work on that aspect of my game," Boggs said of his fielding. "I have to work harder on that." It was a team win, led by this team has never given up all year."
In addition, Boggs, not known for his fielding,
turned in an excellent game at third base, making
several sparkling plays that helped pull Boston out of trouble.
Clemens, the major league's top winner this season with a 24-4 record, normally would have prospered from such support. But the hard-throwing right-hander was working on only three days rest for the third consecutive start and did not have control of his fastball.
Clements could not make it through the fifth in-
ning and tell two outs out of being credited in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
Steve Crawford bailed Clemens out of a fifth- inning jam and was the winner. Bob Stanley pitched the final three innings for the save.
The Mets, who entered the game batting, 184 in the postseason, managed eight hits but only two runs.
"We're not embarrassed at all," said Mets catcher Gary Carter. "We came out of our most pressurized series against Houston. I'm very proud of this club."
The Red Sox struck early, taking advantage of an error by first baseman Keith Hernandez
Gooden walked leadoff batter Spike Owen and Clemens bunted to the right of home plate. Hernandez, an eight-time Gold Glove winner who made only five errors all season, waved Gooden off the play. Hernandez appeared to have an easy out at second, but his rushed throw bounced in the dirt in front of shortstop Rafael Santana at second base.
Boggs lined an 0-2 pitch down the field-fiell toe in Owen. Marty Barrett followed with a two-hit score Clemens. Gimpy-legged Bill Buckner knocked out Hernandez bringing in Boggs for the third run.
Santana led off with an infield hit and Goodenbarked for a single. After Len Dykstra sacrificed, Wally Backman joined to center to score Santana. Hernandez hit a shot off Clemens' glove that Boggs fielded and threw for the out at first as Gooden scored. Boggs saved a run with a diving stop of Carter's smash that he turned into an out at first.
The Mets bounced back with two runs in their half of the third.
The Mets knocked out Clemens in the fifth and scored another run to increase the score to 6-3. Clemens walked Backman and was removed when Hernandez singled to center. Crawford relieved and surrendered an RBI single to Carter before getting the last two outs.
The Red Sox chased reliever Rick Aguilera in the seventh and collected five straight singles to turn the game into an 8-3 rout. Singles by Rice, Evans and Rich Gedman loaded the bases and Henderson singled to center to knock in Rice. Owen then singled in Evans.
Henderson led off the Red Sox fourth with a homer to make it 4.2. Evans made it 6-2 with a two-run homer in the fifth, scoring Jim Rice who opened with a single.
The Red Sox added a run off Sid Fernandez in the ninth on singles by Henderson and Owen and Boggs's second ball. Owen hurt his leg sliding into third on Boggs's hit. He was replaced by pinch-runner Ed Romero and his status for Game 3 was uncertain.
Sox are peaking at the right time
United Press International
No facts and figures can explain a team that suddenly does something right, not even the most sophisticated strategist can deal with it.
NEW YORK — The Boston Red Sox represent the most dangerous entity in sports — a good team that is hot at the right time.
The 1954 New York Giants made every play necessary in upsetting Cleveland, a team that won an American League record 111 games. The 1969 Mets did the same against Baltimore.
Analysis
With a 9-3 victory last night, the Red Sox lead the Mets 2-0 in the World Series and now have three games in their own ballpark. The Series need not return to New York.
The Red Sox have played a one-run game and a laugher and won both. Their mistakes aren't hurting them, and they are receiving the key performance, whether it be pitching, defense or hitting.
"People are going to find out we have a pretty good ballclub," said Boston Manager John McNamara.
Wade Boggs, not a Gold Glove third baseman, has made five above-average defensive plays, including three in one inning.
The Mets have not exploited first baseman Bill Buckner's lack of mobility. In fact, he robbed Dwight Gooden of a hit in the fourth inning.
Look at what's happened so far;
Red Sox pitchers have retired Keith Hernandez, perhaps New York's most dangerous hitter, in three key situations.
Dave Henderson and Spike Owen, Boston's seventh- and eighth-plate hitters, have combined for eight hits in two games.
Boston's middle relief, a weakness during the regular season, showed competence in Game 2. Steve Crawford was the winner and Bob Stanley earned a save.
Octoginta bike tour draws 635
"I'm more surprised we haven't done better than I am surprised at how well the Red Sox are playing." New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "We've got to get a little intensity going in Fenway Park."
By JANE ZACHMAN
The early morning fog cast a haze over the starting line as the final tour of the Octoginta Bike Touring festival began at 8 a.m. yesterday from the Coffin Sports Complex, Haskell Indian Junior College.
The event was sponsored by the Mount Oread Bike Club $_{2}$ the Lawrence Bicycle Club and Student Association. The 15th festival to be held since 1969.
; Six hundred thirty-five participants rode off into the sunrise for a day of bike riding along an 80-mile course. The bikers headed toward Eudora, out to Perry Lake and back to Lawrence.
A
The 80-mile tour was the last in a series of bike tours held in the October.
The tours began at 9 p.m. Friday with a 15-mile moonlight tour from South Park to Lakeview Lake.
They picked up again at 8 a.m.
Saturday with a 24-mile breakfast
ride to Baldwin for the Maple Leaf
Festival.
| About 50 riders participated in the moonlight and breakfast tours.
David Canaday of Hays tries to repair his bicycle after he blew a tire near the start of Octoqinta '86. The 80-mile ride was one of five sponsored this weekend.
The Octoginta is considered to be one of the biggest biking events in Kansas, attracting riders from Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri.
Riders ranged in age from 8 to the
16s, said Jim Baze, an organizer of the
The cyclists' times for the tours were not officially recorded. Some of the first riders were back at Haskell on April 21, and they rolled in at about 6 m. Raze said
' A time trial was held Saturday. It was an open event sponsored by the Lawrence Bicycle Club and awarded a first prize of $300.
For most of the participants, the event was more of a fun challenge than a competition.
; Susan Rank, a member of the Kaw Valley Bicycle Club in Topeka, said it was a great day for the event.
"I keep saying I'm getting too old for this," Rank, 47, said, "but it's still fun."
"At ry age." Dayden said, "you don't worry about how fast you go, but I'm gonna make it."
Glen O. Dayden, a 1942 KU graduate, said that he had always wanted to ride in an Octoginta and yesterday was his first time.
He said the fun was in just knowing that you could finish.
Jon Weaver, a KU senior and member of the Kansas Crew team, said that he and other members of the team row every day and that they hoped it would get them in shape for the bike tour.
Martin Wisneski, of Lawrence,
said he went on the tour just to know
the rest.
Dayden said he had ridden over 12,000 miles in the last five years.
"Some see how fast they can go."
he said, "but that's not the intent of it. It's just for the fun of it."
Wisneski said that the Odocoilus was the last major cycling event for the Eagles.
A few riders from parts of western Kansas said the event gave them a chance to ride on hills that aren't found in their areas.
"The hills can be a problem when you're not used to them," said Kathy
in Hutchinson. "There aren't any in
round Hunt I considered it a challenge.
This was also the first tour over 60 miles long that she and her husband, Bob, had ever ridden in, she said, but I didn't know of the best excursions in Kansas.
"The hills were tough." said Paul Wagner, Hays, "but it was a nice day and we had good time."
KC outlasts charge by San Diego
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Lloyd Bururs tied an NFL record by returning two interceptions for touchdowns yesterday, leading the Kansas City Chiefs to a shaky 42-41 victory over the San Diego Chargers.
The Chiefs survived a last-minute scare when the usually accurate Rolf Benirschke missed a 25-yard field ___
See other NFL scores p. A7, A8.
goal. The San Diego kicker pulled the potential game-winner wide left.
It was the sixth straight loss for the Chargers after opening the season with a win over Miami. Kansas City improved to 4-3 with their first victory over an AFC West opponent this year.
San Diego made the game interesting with Mark Herrmann directing a scoring drive as the clock wound inside 4:00. The Chargers were down 42-34 when they took advantage of a short Kansas City punt that gave them the ball at the Chiefs' 33.
Herman needed just 58 seconds to pull San Diego within one point with a 12-yard pass to Gary Anderson with 3:48 to go.
Burruss' returns both came in the second period when the Chiefs were scoring 21 points, all by the defense. Burruss had a total of three interceptions in the second period.
With the scored tied at 7-7, Burrus stepped in front of a Dan Fouts pass at the Kansas City 44 and went 56 yards down the right sideline to give Kansas City the lead.
Still, with all the scoring help from the defense and special teams, Kansas City managed just a 28-24 halftime lead because the Chargers scored 17 second-period points.
Jayhawk runners warm up for conference championships
By Kansan sports writers
'Both Kansas men's and women's cross country teams have competed for the final time before the Big Eight Conference Championships.
through 12th spots. Florida won the dual meet with 15 points while Kansas had 50 points.
- Florida runners took the first six places in the men's meet and Kansas runners finished in the seventh
Weekend roundup
"I'm pleased with the way the team ran and with the way I ran," KU freshman Steve Heffernan said. "I think we run a lot of PR's (personal records) today. I wanted to attack the hills today."
The hills on the 10-kilometer course at Rim Rock Farm were the reason Florida cross country head coach Joe Walker brought his team to Kansas. He said his team would run on hills later in the year.
"The course that we run our conference championship on has hills," Walker said. "We knew that this was a challenging, hilly course. I was very pleased with my team's
The individual winner, Florida senior Mike Blaney, said the Florida team had planned to run as a pack for two miles and then each runner would go as fast and as hard as he could.
performance."
The Kansas women's cross country team ran in the Ozark Invitational in Springfield, Mo., Saturday and finished in third place with 42 points behind Southwest Missouri State and fourth in Missouri State who tied with 41 points.
"At about the two and a half mile point," Blaney said. "I broke away from the top Kansas runner (Craig Watcke). I think I almost walked up a couple of the hills, though."
Blaney, who ran the course in 30 minutes and 39 seconds, finished the race with a long lead over secondplace Florida senior杰利 Pigg, 31:34.78. KU sophomore Craig Watcke seinthed seventh in 32:26.12
Sophomore Melissa Satterfield was the top Kansas runner, finishing fifth with a time of 19:16 on the 5-kilometer course. Sophomore Jodie McDonald and freshman Michelle Foran were sixth and eighth with times of 19:20 and 19:39 respectively.
Women's cross country coach Cliff Roveltel said yesterday that he was pleased that the first and fifth Jayhawk runners had only 48 seconds difference in their times. Running together as a team at meets enhances the chances of a team getting a lower point total, Roveltel said.
Freshman Lisa Kirwan did not go to Springfield because of leg soreness. Roveto said that if Kirwan, who has been one of the women's team's top runners this year, competes in Manhattan Nov 2 for Championships, she would do so on ability and determination only.
Men's tennis
Kansas' men's tennis team dominated the court this weekend during head coach Scott Perelman's homecoming to Ball State.
Perealman played tennis four years at Ball State, was an assistant coach there for two years and administrative assistant for one year.
The Jayhawks won the Ball State Invitational in Muncie, Ind., with 66 of a possible 72 tournament points. Ball State came in second with 52.
Altogether, the Jayhawks won 25 of
27 matches, five of six singles titles and No. 5 two doubles
"I was happy to go back and do so well." Perelman said. "We played really well in singles and had great play out of our freshman."
Freshmen Chris Walker and Craig Wildey won the No. 2 doubles for Kansas. Both also won their division singles matches. Mike Wolf, Sven Groeneveld and Larry Pascal also won single's titles.
"They (Walker and Wildy) were the only two guys to win in both singles and doubles." Pereelman said. "It was a tremendous effort."
Perelman also was impressed with the team's finish because Kansas was the only Big Eight Conference team represented.
"It was a very solid field." perelman said, "but, we dominated it."
Three Mid-American Conference and four Big Ten Conference teams
The men's next tournament will be
Although the Jayhawks put on a great performance for Ball State, Perelman still felt funny about the team's competing against his former
"We had a great week."
Perealman said, but we've gone on. The play is not as good as it could be. We're going to work at it until it is.
the men's ITCA Regional Five Qualifying tournament in Wichita. Players will be able to qualify for the national tournament at the ITCA tournament.
Soccer
"Everyone was spacing off," Nelson said.
Ted Nelson, KU center halfback said the whole team seemed ahead.
K-State broke the KU defensive line for two goals in the first 25 minutes.
"Our key players didn't have their heads on the game," said Nelson. "The game was an overall disappointment."
KU's 2-0 loss to K-State on Saturday at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, completed an international defeat for the Jayhawks, who lost in football to K-State both American and European style.
The Jayhawks' defense played better in the second half, Nelson said, and the offense had good field position in the second half, but the Wildcat defense denied Kansas in each of its three scoring opportunities.
The Jayhawks' record fell to 5-3-1 and this was the second time they have lost to K-State this season.
Nelson said K-State was favored to win but it was unusual for Kansas to do that.
Losing was especially discouraging after playing well in the Ed Chartrand Memorial Tournament last summer in Kansas City, Mo., Nelson said.
Baseball
The Kansas baseball team didn't play on Saturday or yesterday because of problems with scheduling.
Labette Community College was to play a double header with Kansas Saturday but canceled Crowder Community College supposedly had a double header scheduled for yesterdays. Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said yesterday.
Kansas played an intrasquad game yesterday, instead.
8
Monday, October 20. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
SenEx considers core curriculum
By a Kansan reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee Friday discussed the authority of University governance, the professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to decide curriculum requirements.
The amendments considered by SenEx were a response to questions of whether University governance has the power to establish and enforce a University-wide core curriculum.
If passed by the University Council, the amendments would allow the University Senate to set minimum general education requirements for graduation. The professional schools and the College would retain power over course content and graduation requirements above these minicurses.
"It shouldn't be understood as committing us to the core," Mel Dubnick, SenEx chairman, said.
Sandra Wick, SenEx secretary, said the amendments would clarify the powers of the governance and the schools. Without the amendments, the rules were open for interpretation as to which body had the authority to set the standards, she said.
Before the amendments are adopted, they must be passed by the University Council. Wick said SenEx would wait to present all legislation related to the core curriculum at one time.
Highway project faces delay
By SHANE A. HILLS
A 14-mile road project, designed to aid economic development in Lawrence, was delayed indefinitely because Congress failed to allocate federal highway funds before adjourning Friday, the mayor of Lawrence said yesterday.
Staff writer
Mayor Sandra Praeger said the bypass project was designed to give drivers direct access to the northwest Lawrence industrial area and to the west Lawrence Clinton Lake area.
The project would aid industrial and residential development of those areas and remove some of the cones from Iowa and 23rd streets, she said.
The first stage of the project, which would have begun between 1988 and 1990, would be a two-line, 14.3-mile road running south from Interstate 70
Lawrence and Douglas County each have committed up to $4 million to the $21 million initial stage of the project. The Kansas Turnpike Authority is responsible for about $3 million.
Congress couldn't agree in conference because each house proposed radically different versions of a four-year, $2 billion highway spending
Praeger said Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, had worked hard this year to steer $10 million in federal highway money to Lawrence. Kansas was scheduled to receive a $34 million highway allocation.
to Clinton Lake and then west to merge with Kansas Highway 10.
The House version retains the 55-mph speed limit and grants federal highway money directly to city governments.
PENNYLANE 844 Mass.
749-4211
Records • Tapes • CD's
The Senate version calls for a 65-mph speed limit on some stretches of rural interstates and for federal highway money to be distributed to
cities through state-level authorities.
Praeger said she preferred the House version of the bill because Lawrence could then be certain that it would receive the $10 million in federal money needed for the project.
Congress will convene again in January, but it is not certain how soon Congress will again discuss the highway bill.
Praeger said Lawrence was in an ideal position to secure federal money for the project because Dole was Senate majority leader and Slattery was a Democrat in a Democrat-controlled House.
1980
"Obviously, we don't want the cast of characters to change right now." Patti LuPone
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE.
Recreational Services will sponsor the second session of aerobic classes, starting at 5:30 p.m. in the Lifetime Sports Room in Robinson Center on Mondays and Wednesdays, and in the North Gym of the center on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Academic Computing Services will sponsor an introductory seminar
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-
Defense Chi-Keung meet at 5:30 p.m.
on Friday, 10:00 to 12:00 p.m.
FUN AND GAMES
A brown bag lunch for students interested in study abroad will be at 11:30 a.m. today at the Nunemaker Center.
On Campus
The Society of Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
on SPSS-X, a package of computer programs, at 7 p.m. today in 121 Fraser Hall.
We've moved to 937 Massachusetts Toys, games, and gifts for all ages
The Undergraduate Anthropological Association will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
the seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will meet 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 ShenK Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
PENNYLINE
Records · Tapes · CD's
Open 7 Days 844 Mass. 749-4211
Looking For A Part-Time Job? Find it at United Parcel Service
Wanted:
20% Off Everything!
Contact your local Job Service Office at 782-2077, the Olathe Job Service.
Loaders/Unloaders to work 3 to 5 hours per shift, Monday through Friday starting pay $8.00/hr.
Call and make appointment for interview equal opportunity employer male/female
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Kaepa
Student 3 Days
Appreciation Only!
Days
Mon. Tues. Wed.
9:00-5:30 p.m.
Athlete's
The Foot.
825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
The Athlete's Foot
942 Mass. St.
841-6966
Register for a FREE pair of Ellesse shoes
STRIKE
YUAN
RUSSELL ATHLETIC
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Do more life is not a spectacle sport.
Kaepa
Rugby
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the men's shop • 839 mossosuchus • lawrence, kansas 60444 • 843-9755
WATERGATE MADE THEM FAMOUS. KINKO'S MAKES THEM FAST.
20
It's no secret. At Kinko's, our staff has a friendly, helpful, professional attitude you won't find anywhere else. Now there's even more evidence: we'll make you fast, high quality duplicates of your 30, 60, or 90 minute mono cassettes. On our tape, prices start at just $2.69 each.
Kinko's We've got nothing to hide
kinko's
WHITENIGHT'S
904 VERMONT 843-8019
Rugged good looks for fall. 100% cotton pin-point button-down from SERO...an all wool cable knit sweater from BRAEMAR...ultimately comfortable pleated corduroy slacks. You can put yourself in this picture...at Whitenights..
Now open Sunday's 1-5 p.m.
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE, KU!
and how it can be
the KU Student Senate Executive Committee on Parking Services wants your opinion on parking at KU,
improved whether you are a student, staff or
KU PARKING
facultv member,
or administrator. Public hearings to be held by this committee on Monday and Tuesday, October 20 and 21, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.each night in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.Call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710 to sign up to address the committee, or stop by in the basement of the Burge Union.
GIANT PIZZA
MON.
Early
MON. TUES. WED.
Early week Special
Pizza and FREE drinks with coupon Dine-in, carryout or delivery
Save on Godfather's delicious giant combo 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
Jack's south of KU in the Malis Shopping Center
Early Week Special
$10.99 | $8.99
PLUS TAX
GIANT | MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 tappings
Thin or original crust
Plus FREE drinks in
32 oz. reusable cups!
3 drinks with giant.
2 drinks with medium
Offer good Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday only.
One free delivery per order plus Add to Delivery charge. Limit one coupon per customer. Not valid with tapers or offer of promotions. Limited delivery areas. Expires May 5th.
Godfather's
Pizza
Early Week Special
$10.99 $8.99
PLUS TAX
GIANT MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 7 toppings
original or crust
Plus FREE drinks in
32 oz. reusable cups!
2 drinks with giant
2 drinks with medium
Offer good Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday only
Dairy- canned or delivery (no added delivery charge)
Limit one coupon per customer Not valid with other coupons
Extended delivery area. Expires 10/29/86
Godfather's Pizza
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 20, 1986
9
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
Over 5 words add
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.60
          ore column tech
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 display advertisements for logos. No overreversals.
- 3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
4.00 5.70 9.50
4.25 5.70 10.00
5.75 7.70 12.00
75c 1.00 1.25
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
POLICIES
and items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
until credit has been established
* Teachures are not provided for classified or unrestricted credit
classified display advertisements
Classified display ads do not count towards mon-
dial advertising.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
% earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted within
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Halloween comes early this year isn't that BUZARRE?
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP: defining a topic; using the library; taking notes; and organizing/writing the paper. Thursday, October 23, 3:00:45 p.m in room 6001 Wesley Hall. FRIEZE: 3:00:45 p.m in Room Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-4044
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
FEMALE/MALE RELATIONSHIPS IN THE 80'S
Tuesday, Oct. 21
6:30-8:30 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
SPEAKERS:
- Blind box ads - please add $4 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dale Kansas.
Dr. Bobby Patton, Chairperson, Division of Theatre and Communication
Katie Tarwater, Graduate Student in Communication Studies
Barbara Werner,
Graduate Student in Communication Studies
Sponsored by The
- No responsibility is assumed when it meets a correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pm-paid classified advertising.
Women's Resource Center
Allysa Reed Treasurer
For more information call Sherrill Robinson at 864-3552.
YES!
Alyssa耗 Treasurer
Katherine Brillhart Secretary
VOTE YES! Oct. 21 & 22
Paid for by YES!
Seniors: H.O.P.E. Award Final Election October 27 and 28. In vote any Dean's Office.
THE FAR SIDE
7 and 28. In vote any Dean's office.
*onabatulation* Sat, October 5. Four floor
Wesco; Science fiction and fantasy convention;
peakers, movies, gaming, masquerade, comics;
play the day, or just part
FESTIVAL FACEBOOK MATURE 2 tapes
layers 3-5 ydspictures, 144 W. 2rd, 9-10 ever
Classified Ads
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
843-2211
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
Rent 'mini' 19' color TV, with remote control
$63 per month, Uhmpress, 147 W-32rd, W-
88th Street
ENTERTAINMENT
SEX...Good, now we have your attention. We also have personality, music, great prices, you name it; we have it; if we don't have it we'll get it. Have us, and have a great time. We're D's and D's. Keep them entertained. Jimmy D's: 842-388 Jaiyay, Jay the J: 842-3571 leave message
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A sound great at a high price: 841-1405.
FOR RENT
Christians looking for male roommate to share 4
adroom house. 3 min. walk to Comp. Center
and 10 min. walk to University.
Available Immediately! 1 BR APT Very close to campus, Clean, $200 Utiition included
Boat and Car Storage  Long Term, Indoor,
inventory. #843156
Boat Works Mills and Power Co. Riverfront work
on Boat Works, 4435 W.42ND AVE., #3108
10.20
ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Sunflower Student Coop 749-0871.
By GARY LARSON
BLOOM COUNTY
"Wawa!"
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
KUSEBUP!
WE WISH TO
FIND YOU A
LITTLE ACTION.
DO NOT
FEED ME
BARSOME
QUICHE
FEMININE ACTION THERE'S ACTION? GOT TO BE A SWASTHER ONE OF YOUR SHODES OUT THERE SUITABLE FOR SNUGGling.
DO NOT FEEL AFRAID OR SCARE
Sublease 1 bdrm v Arnold 'urnished On 24th St.
Bus 8244 Available: Nov. 1 call: 894-8323
TO SUBLERT Two bedroom apt a block from
Oakland (Oily). Ohio). Available in January
Bus 842-6041
FOR SALE
70.210 mm F 3.5 Soliger lens 2x multiplier with case; screw mount. $75 Call Rochiil 841-9689
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiy合唱室, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
1976 Kawasaki KZ 400 Excellent Cond. 5,000 mi new, tire and chain, cheap Crepan transport. 400 or best offer Aks for Vince. 843-4505. 50th anniversary Model IBM Selectric III, Like M
college degree Car. 1978 Toyota Geita GT Liftback, Silver Metalic-Equipped with A/C; Wire Wheels, AM/FM Stereo, Rear Window Defrost.
Contact 888-2658.
20th Anniversary Model IBM Selectric III, Like New. Best Offer 841-7817
DO NOT
CROSS THE
STREET
For Sale Commodore 64 Computer, Drive,
Printer, Spooler, Storage $60/HO
CPU 8100 8410 8500
Fender Deluxe Reverb guitar amp. 50 watts. A Classic Ibanez 441-4629. Evenings.
Government Surplus! ! Camouflage Clothing. Field, Jersey Overcoat. Beds. Beauty Body. Cots. Beauty Beds. Corrert Ward. Much More! Open Monday through Saturday 9-5 St. Mary's Sales. St. Mary's, Mary's.
Head Snow Sk's w/ Look Bindings 190 cm $50
Noise Boots Style 9.4/17/20 841-3755
Low mileage mattresses and box springs, Full size. Everything But Ice 16th and Vermont.
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playboys, Pen-
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playbys. Penhouse, etc. 811 N.Wamshhire.
STEREO Bone 301s. Onkyo TA2026 Cassette
Digital Synthesizer Stereo Receiver
$90 TAX/DAY
$100 TAX/DAY
New FOUNTAIN Tx w/256K, 2-drive, monitor
New FOUNTAIN Tx w/256K, 2-drive, monitor
warranty, yearly; $899
Monitors, windows; 1-year warranty
HQ C2 Loudspeakers. In Excellent Condition.
Sound Great. Still Under Warranty. $500 When
Purchased, Will Sell for $250. Call Mark after 5 p.m.
at 749-2851.
NEED A HIKE? One beat-up bike for sale $30 or better. It’s worth a look. Call Dense at 817-526-1295.
o cameras and photographic equipment
PICURE WORKS, 13th and 14th ed. 843-8479.
Snow Skis! HEAD Masters 200 mm w/Salmonet
727 brake kits. Northeast size 11 men's boot.
Northeast size 9 men's boot.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) For a lecture. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and University Press.
WINDOW PLASTICS, optically clear. Mylar,
polyethene, or 100" or 150" bluesten Electron
MOTHBALL. Used Furniture. 512 E. 9th. Ph.
479-4961.
Hitachi Color Monitor, brand new, warranty, best offer over $99, call: 849-728-741, 841-6728.
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines, solos, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead instrument $200 cheap KORG Digital drums, percussion units. Untetherable sound unbentable
AUTOSALES
1974 Mustang II Four cylinder, blue body, good shape; rebuilt cabbage Pioneer speakers 5025
1978 Plymouth Armour  $23K, A/C and FAM/MA
Plymouth  $2,200 Negotiable  Great Run  Great
Plymouth  $2,200 Negotiable  Great Run  Great
1978 WV RABBIT 5 speed; AM/FM Stirer
ACSC Audio AC Sirius Only $175.81 -649.65
Ford Pinto 80, 2 doors, brown, highway miles
$1,100. 843-6433 for Yang KW
GREAT STUDENT CAR. 1974 Datsun 601 - AT.
Dodge Durango Black interior, Shark
Designer $285. 841-849-6356
LOST/FOUND
Found: Brown Leather Jacket in Kwik Shop shoplet. Contact Larry at 749-243 to identify
Found. Medium silver silver grey female kitten in front. Roninshi gown on Wednesday, Oct 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the Kohls.
Found downtown. Crucifix. Describe to claim
84-450-96, ext 22 Days, or 843-7879
Lot: Seiko Quartz Watch, black face, silver
lobet, 10·9; please call Hicki 8644 or returns to
Seiko.
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST.
$18,000-$25,000. 2yr. New Hiring Call: 183-689-6000
www.government.jobs.com
HELP WANTED
Live-in child care for Boston area professional families. One year commitment. Room & board and a good salary.
Buffalo Bold's Smokhouse and Mass. Deli are now accepting applications for food services that will provide some daytime availability. *Nearby paying customers* can visit the Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bold's Smokhouse.
Be a Boston Nanny
CASIER- Part-time, 11:30-00 p.m. Monday-Friday and some Saturdays and every Sunday for a full day of work. Apply to handling experience, neat, clean appearance, friendly personality; and a fast worker. Apply in person, 9:11 a.m. or 2:45 p.m. Monday or Tuesday. For more information, please contact the General Office level. kansas U. Building
--m passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
card, visa, 1.3d and 1.4d, course for
portfolio, Sweden, visa 1.3d and 1.4d
...tTNG NOW Have 15 positions available for Office Work Office Housewives and students. We teach them how to apply for experience, we will train App. 9-4 p.m. at 2228 W. St. Suite 16, A&T the Master's Ink. Ask for Ms. Hampson.
Call (617) 244-5154 or Write American Au Pair P.O. Box 97 New Town Branch Boston, Mass. 02258
Goddfather's Pizza. Now hiring part time delivery drivers. Must be 18 yrs old, and have reliable car. We pay $3.50 per hour plus commission. Apply in person at Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 21rd.
PER CHANCE,
MIGHT
MACONNA
ARE
BASSELOPE ?
NOT
THIS
MONTH.
DO NOT
FEED THE
HUMANITY
CORPS!
bv Berke Breathed
COMPUTER/TELECOMMunications ASSISTANT (Student monthly) - Office of University seeks person to set up a computer system for students in newspapers. Job includes setting up and operating station at University Relations office and assisting newspapers in implementing computer software. To apply, please submit senior or graduate student status in computer science or electrical and computer engineering or equivalent, familiarity with microcomputer data processing, experience with microcomputer software, communication hardware and software, experience with diverse microcomputer software, ability to explain system to lay operators. Start date: Nov. 1, 1986. Deadline to apply: Oct. 27, 1986. Contact: Marianla Gleason, University Relations.
DELIVERY DRIVERS. Need to persons for light Local Deliveries. Must have economical car or cycle. Earn $80 and up per day. Apply 9 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday, to Mrs. Burris, IA; Ask for Mrs. Willetts. No phone calls please. Earn money for the holidays. Great opportunity for students to work one week full time, 1-2nd or 4th period on a Saturday. The business begins Oct 27th. For further information, call Telephone: 262-8666. Personal Transportes: 203 W. H telephone, 262-8666.
Enterprise Salesperson received immediately, High
Salary. Enterprise Salesperson is a senior admin
O. B. 210 MHI, MAHW, Missoula MS.
O. B. 210 MHI, MAHW, Missoula MS.
Head Librarian for large K. C. law firm Seeking M.S. in Library Science, but will consider B.S. with experience. Responds to small downstream requests. Contact University Placement Center, 842-9634
Female personal care assistant 7:11 a.m. to 8:49 p.m. prepare, supper and light night
Criminal Justice Internship beginning Jan. 77.
Civil Rights Law Internship beginning Jan. 77.
May pay $4,500 per month. Will consider variety of majors. Position leads to full-time permanent position in Federal Gap Contact University. Prior work required.
Four internships for Kansas Representative "Two
Friends" in the Senate. Provide great experience. Contact
linda@kansasrepublic.com.
Immediate part time opening at Alvamar Racquet Club Pro Shop. Apply at 1420 Cinnamond Street, Los Angeles, CA 90036.
Make $25 in 3 hrs. Make your own hours, Call
749-4400.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy chiding want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to travel and relax in. Travel expenses paid. Start early. 9-12月 stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARIE INC.
Overnight Jazz Announceer (Part-time). KANU radio at the University of Kansas seeks a part-time Jazz instructor, a graduate teacher and a nouncer to program and announce a nightly 12:00-5:00 m. jazm. Jazz show 1 year's previous radio experience and knowledge of Jaz music. Applicants must also possess a pleasant speaking voice and the ability to communicate effectively in a mutative manner. Applicants must be available between 11 p.m. a.m. Tum-Fri. salary compensation of $10,000 plus director, KANU. University of Kansas, 66045. Telephone: 864-8450. Application deadline Oct. 31.
Part-time custodian 15-20 hours a week.
Part-time custodian 15-20 hours a week.
$1.50 hour. Apply Children's Learning Center 331
Pizza Delivery Drivers. Hourly wage plus commission. Must have own transportation. Apply in person. Pizza Shoppe 6th and Kasold, Westbridge Shopping Center.
THEY BE REACK. KU Alumni seek student chauffer, 30 foot IW for weekend reunion over the KU UO weekend, Oct. 1 and Nov. 1. Approximately, 6 hours each evening, a $4 an hour tip, chauffer attire, numerous business connections, Write Red/In-Fest Memorial, 489 N. Hall, Dallas.
The University of Kansas is providing Facilities Planning for the Lawrence campus to assist the Director in the programming and planning of capital improvement projects and activities for the campus, and in the education facilities for the campus, the applicant must hold a professional degree in architecture, planning or related fields with six years of experience. The educational facilities planning or should have advance training in planning facilities for higher education and renewable upon satisfactory performance each July. For further information and full job description, please contact the Director of Facilities Planning. The University of Kansas, 114 Currant O'Leary, Lawrence, KS 67502. Course requirements must be received before October 7, 1966. Salary range is $25,000 to $27,000 depending upon experience and qualifications. Applicant employment Applications are sought from all qualified persons regardless of race, religion, occupation, education, national origin, age or ancestry.
PERSONAL
Looser. That was NICE. That was REALLY nice
friendly.
Mike Z. at SigmaNu. We want to hear more from
Mike H. what happened to the roses? Bun & Friends
    or
BUS.PERSONAL
CHIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women looking to develop a modeling portfolio.
**CHUMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK** is looking for young women interested in developing a career as an art photographer.
电话机
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
WE DELIVER
Noon-til-Midnight
7 Days a Week 842-0600
MZZA
Shoppe
NOW OPEN The Comic Con Center, NE corner of Madison Square Park, will be filled with character friends. Also Bloom Co. shirts and books, D&D, modules and miniatures, fantasy and war games, Star Trek or Who, Frank Brett.
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
Hent'19.° Color T, TV $28.90 a month Curtis Matsui W, 44'D, W23'R 325'M Sat- 6月 30'at 6pm
W, 37'F, 32'M Sun- 6月 28'at 6pm
LAWRENCE AEHOCHS. M W F S 5:0, SAT 4:
m. Lawrence School of Ballet sitt and Vermont.
Fun classes. Professional instruction. Cathe
Matthew 841-794 603
Needed 100 overweight people to try her natural weight control program of drugs. No exercise required.
Professional Camera Repair Free
Estimate. The Picture Works 18th and Haskell.
Modeling, theatrical and artist profiles. Sliders or print. High-quality, low price. Sweets
Now Open
formerly Magic Mirror
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4204
D & D, fantasy & war games
Dr. Who, Bloom Co t-shirts, & more
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantall's B111 New Hampshire.
BodyShapes
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of our new enlarged section course for Halloween and Parties. Three times the variety of costumes are available. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Opening 11:30-M.S. 8 p.m. - 1:50 M.C. VISUA. AE. DISCOVER the cards. ETC. FISH UP! 6:40-11:30HALLLOWEN. FLN. FOR ADULTS
STUDENT
MEMBERSHIP
$25⁰⁰ A MONTH
Exclusively for Women *74
Classes Weekly *RHYTHMIC
AEROBICS/4 Levels *Body
Toning Castes *Certified
Instructors *Air Conditioned
Facility *Weight Lifting
*Sauna *Whirpool *Dressing
& Shower Facilities
AUTOR READINGS/COUNSELING Help in decision-making and clearer process. Downstream
processes can be automated.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen print
prints, covers and caps SHIRT CAPTURE
with a laser.
SCIENCE FUTURE CINEMATOGRAPHY
SIMULATION & BACKGROUND KINematOGRAPHY 1,111
BASIC EQUATIONS OF MOTION
Do you want to work? Bassist and drummer need for rockabilly band bar. Larry 841-9842
- Tanning Option.
Open 7 Days a Week.
BodyShapes
FITNESS CLUB
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kaaold
Westridge Shopping Ctr. 863-4040
BHEADACHE BACKACHE MIM PAN, LEIGH
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Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
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RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepare
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10
Monday, October 20, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Regents OK plans to renovate Union
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
The Board of Regents voted unanimously Friday to approve a $6.5 million proposal to renovate the Kansas Union.
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said the renovation would begin either in late January or early February of next year. Wiechert's office will accept contract bids for the project in mid-December, he said.
The renovation, Wiechert said, will affect mainly the second and third floors of the Union. Books, including textbooks and those offered at the Oread Book Shop, will be sold only on the second floor. Food services will be consolidated on the third floor, he said.
Wiechert said that the Oread Book Shop already had been moved to the fourth floor in preparation for the renovation and that student offices temporarily had been moved to the room while their old space is renovated.
Student offices eventually will occupy the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, Wiechert said.
"It's going to be a very complicated task," he said, "because there are various stages, and we have to keep it functioning."
Wiechert said the renovation would organize the Union. He said that by consolidating the bookstore and food services on separate floors, students and visitors would find the services they wanted easier.
Jim Long, Union director, said the renovation was important to the Union.
He said that in addition to consolidating the bookstores and food services, a student organization center would be added. The center would include all student organizations, he said.
the basement area, where textbooks are now sold, will be used as an office, for storage and for an employee area, Wiechert said. The textbooks will be moved to the second floor.
Wiechert said the money needed for the renovation would come from two sources.
The Union, he said, will have $3 million from student fees by time the renovation is scheduled to begin. The other $3.5 million will come from selling revenue bonds.
The $6.5 million is the total cost of the project, Wiechert said. Architect's fees and additional furniture such as bookshelves are included in the figure.
The committee was made of students, faculty, Union management and representatives from Wiechert's office, he said.
He said the renovation had been considered for two years. In the summer of 1893, the University formed a committee to study the project.
He said that plans for any project involving state buildings had to be reviewed by the state architectural services to ensure the project's feasibility.
Group uses nonviolent martial art
By KIRK KAHLER
KU students, faculty and Lawrence residents were throwing each other to the floor Friday
Staif writer
But they weren't fighting over grades, noise levels or parking spaces on Massachusetts Street.
Aikido
They were participating in a Ki-Aikido demonstration at Robinson Center sponsored by the KU Ki-Aikido Club, the Kansas Ki Society and the health, physical education and recreation department.
Wayne Osness, chairman of health, physical education and recreation, said the demonstration was to provided exposure for Ki-Alkido and the University's program.
The HPER department will offer a basic skills instruction course in Ki-Alkido next semester. Osness said.
Koichi Kashiwai, U.S. chief instructor for Ki Society International, demonstrates the Ki-Aikido technique with Stan Haehl. KU Ki-Aikido Club instructor.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Andrew Tsuubaki, chairman of East Asian language and culture and professor of theater and media arts, said Ki-Aikido was a nonviolent martial art.
If conflicts can't be resolved through discussion and a dispute arises, he said, the person
Ki, energy that everyone possesses, is recognized by the participant in himself and others. Tsubaki said.
Violence is avoided at all costs, and is used only as a last resort, he said.
who has been trained in Ki coordinates his Ki with his opponent's. He uses his opponent's Ki, usually through momentum, against his opponent.
Tsubaki, who is the faculty sponsor of the KU Ki-Aikido Club, said the practice used rhythm, momentum and coordination of the body and the mind instead of muscle mass and force.
Most of the energy used in the confrontation, Tsubaki said, comes from the attacker. A Kitrained person is able to throw his opponent with a minimum effort.
Stan Haehl, Lawrence resident, said he
became interested in Ki-Aikido through a book review he read in the Whole Earth Catalog.
The review, he said, described Ki-Ai-kido as an 'ethical' form of self-defense. Haeli said the practice appealed to him because it brought no warm to the attacker.
Instead, the attacker's intentions are thwarted by simple, basic movements that do not allow him to harm his victim.
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THINK
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SUPPORT
NATIONAL
COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL
AWARNESS WEEK
OCTOBER 20-26,
1986
Miller
Taking off
Alcohol Awareness Week took off yesterday on Wescoe beach with balloons, buttons and free non-alcoholic drinks. The week is designed to inform students about alcohol and its effects.
Eastern exchange
Story, page 3
A faculty exchange program between KU and Korea University in Seoul, South Korea, will begin in the spring. Participants will conduct research and teach.
Cloud crowd
Story, page 8
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-70s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy, and tomorrow will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain.
Details, page 3
A RAVEN.
Vol. 97, No. 42 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday
October 21, 1986
NO GAMBLING
Hopefuls for office pay visits to homes
By KAREN SAMELSON
Brittle leaves and grimacing pumpkins mean that more visitors will be knocking on doors, but not all visitors will be wearing masks.
With only two weeks until the Nov. 4 general election, local candidates are trying to visit as many households as they can.
Unlike trick-or-treaters, candidates running for state offices want residents to recognize their names and faces — and remember them on Election Day.
Both candidates for the 44th District seat in the state House of Representatives, Democratic incumbent Jessie Branson and Republican Chris Miller, have been going door-to-door since the summer.
ABILENE — About 300 people attend the National Greyhound Association's Fall Meet. Members of the organization this weekend expressed would legalize pari-mutuel betting on dog and horse racing.
DECISION'86
Dog racers await pari-mutuel vote
Miller has begun to take time off from his law practice to go out during the day. He said he didn't think it mattered whether he went out in the morning or the evening, because some people always would be gone.
"It's a lot of fun, particularly at Halloween," Branson said.
Branson preferred the early evening, when more people were home. Saturday mornings were best because people had more time to chat, she said.
Setting out on Highland Drive yesterday morning, Miller said,
See CAMPAIGNS, p. 5, col. 1
By BETH COPELAND
ABILENE — Kansas voters may prove to be this town's best friend Nov. 4. That is, if they approve the constitutional amendment that would legalize pari-mutuel wagering.
At the National Greyhound Association's Fall Meet this weekend in Abilene, members of the national lobbying group and of the state's equivalent, the Kansas Breeders Association, discussed the effects of pari-mutuel wagering on the state's economy and on the greyhound industry.
In a state that prohibits gambling. Abilene is home to the NGA, and Dickinson County is dubbed the greybond capital of the world.
Herb "Dutch" Koerner, a greyhound breeder
and an NGA regional committee member, said legalized gambling would aid the state's economy.
"The state as a whole could gain between $35 to $40 million a year from dog racing," he said.
If the pari-mutuel amendment passes, Kansas would join 14 other states in the country with legalized gambling. The proposed amendment would allow the state to put a tax of between 3 percent and 6 percent on wagers.
Koerner joined about 300 dog breeders, racers and enthusiasts at a small track in Abilene to test novice greyhound racers.
Besides racing greyhounds, breeders auctioned the dogs, with an average selling price of $2.676.
Koerner, who has raised greyhounds in Hays for 30 years, said the greyhound industry would blossom if the amendment were approved.
Race track construction has been considered in Abilene, Hutchinson, Wichita and Kansas City, Kan. Koerner said. Race tracks, he said, would create more greyhound farms in the state, fueling an already bustling industry.
See DOGS, p. 5, col. 3
Currently, the state's greyhound owners and breeders spend about $5 million a year for such items as food, transportation, labor, medicine and equipment. This figure does not include the original investment by owners for kenneling, fencing, land and equipment.
City policy may limit smoking
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
Discussion yesterday on a city policy decision definitely did not take place in a smoke-filled room.
City commissioners, the city manager and the assistant city manager met at City Hall to draft a policy that would regulate smoking.
Mike Wildden, assistant city manager, said the wording of the proposed city ordinance would take from a week to 10 days to complete and would reach the city commission for a vote in November.
See related story p. 7.7
The commissioners made some tentative decisions on the wording of the proposed ordinance but said the law did not specify where the "where" and "how" of the law
Mayor Sandra Praeger said the proposed ordinance should ask that places for both smokers and non-smokers be furnished whenever possible.
In certain circumstances, beiligings could be legally prohibited.
"The government ensures that people can work in a safe environment." Praeger said during discussion, "Safe is a smoke-free environment."
Commissioner Mike Amyx said he was concerned that smaller businesses would be unable to provide separate designated smoking areas. The commission decided to exempt businesses with less than 500 square feet of space from having to provide equal space for smokers.
Commissioner David Longhurst said he thought regulating smoking in public buildings was appropriate, but he said he had doubts about doing
See SMOKING, p. 5, col. 4
Whooping cough ails 3 students
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Three KU students are among 97 Douglas County residents who have contracted whooping cough as a result of an outbreak in the county.
The number of confirmed cases of whooping cough in the county has more than doubled since Oct. 13, when the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department reported 41 confirmed cases.
Although health department officials say the outbreak may continue for many months, Jody Woods, nurse-practitioner at Watkins Hospital, said an outbreak among KU students was unlikely.
The chance of the disease spreading on campus was low because two of the three KU students who had contracted it were not Lawrence residents and both already were taking antibiotics at the time the whooping cough was diagnosed. Woods said.
was tragetisease. Woods was 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 other fatal diseases, such as pneumonia and post-infectious encephalitis.
Barbara Mikkelson, head nurse at the city-county health department, said anyone experiencing the
A victim will first experience a runny nose and a minor irritating cough, but within one or two weeks, the cough subsides.
However, the department of health does not recommend that persons over age 7 who have not been vaccinated previously be vaccinated now because of the increased risk of side effects.
preliminary symptoms should consult a physician
Mikkelson said none of the people in Douglas County who had contracted the disease had needed hospitalization.
The disease has not affected anyone severely because 98 percent of the school-aged children in Douglas County have been immunized, she said.
However, a large number of Douglas County residents have contracted a mild case of the disease because the vaccine for pertussis is only 80 percent effective, Mikkelson said.
The city-county health department requires that all children in Douglas County, except those who are exempt because of religious or medical reasons, be immunized before attending public schools.
Because of the outbreak, vaccinations are available at the health department Monday through Friday without appointment.
An outbreak in Shawnee County, which began in July, has killed one Tepeka infant and infected at least 326 people.
Gay discrimination discussed
The first cases of pertussis in Douglas County were traced to children in Lecompton who hadn't been immunized because of religious reasons.
City needs ordinance, officials tell commission
Homosexuals are discriminated against in Lawrence and should be protected by a city ordinance, two Lawrence professionals who deal with gay issues said last night after addressing the city Human Relations Commission.
By SHANE A. HILLS
Robbi Ferron, director of the KU office of affirmative action, and Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, a Lawrence crisis center, both said they had ample evidence that homosexuals were discriminated against in Lawrence.
Staff writer
Neither Ferron nor Epstein would reveal names for verification. Because Ferron and Epstein deal with problems on a private basis, they are required to keep confidential the names of the people who request assistance, they said.
"We should not have to make people come forward to testify about this."
A committee has been established by the Human Relations Commission to compile a report about discrimination against homosexuals in Lawrence. Ferron and Epstein are members of the committee.
Ferron said after the meeting. "They don't want to come out in public about it."
The committee is preparing a written report and in November will try to persuade the Human Relations Commission that the Lawrence City Commission should pass an ordinance prohibiting discrimination against individuals based on sexual preference.
Ferron said the University of Kansas already prohibited discrimination against homosexuals. She said four or five complaints had been made to her office since January from students who felt they had been discriminated against because of their sexual preferences.
She cited as an example a complaint in which a KU coach on an athletic team had made a statement that all of the homosexuals on the team.
Epstein said Headquarters had received calls from people who said they had been denied the right to rent an apartment because they were homosexuals.
She said she heard a report that a bar in town had refused to let a gay couple dance together.
Most homosexuals still fear "coming out of the closet," she said, because they may become the subject of ridicule and harassment in the workplace. They also fear losing the opportunity for job promotions, she said.
Epstein said most of Lawrence probably was ignorant about the existence of discrimination against homosexuals in the city.
X
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
Rider in the sky
Jeff Vickers, 16, a member of the Schwinn No Cents Trick Team, performs a "helicopter," a maneuver done by turning the front tire perpendicular to the bike while in the air. The team had a stunt show Saturday in the parking lot of Southern Hills Mall, 1601 W. 23rd St.
2
Tuesday, October 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
General Motors announces sale of its South African operations
DETROIT - General Motors Corp., long a target of anti-apartheid activists, said yesterday that it would withdraw from South Africa, selling operations there to a group headed by local management.
GM chairman Roger Smith said GM South African Ltd. had been losing money in a "very difficult South African business climate." He also said the company had been disappointed in the progress toward the elimination of apartheid.
GM — the world's largest industrial organization and a leader among U.S. firms in South Africa — had faced mounting pressure because of its presence in the racially troubled nation.
The automaker has 3,000 employees, most of them black, in the South African city of Port Elizabeth, but the head of GM in South Africa said none of the employees would lose their jobs.
Charges made against Hasenfus
MANAGUA/ Nicaragua — The leftist Sandinista government brought Eugene Hasenus before a tribunal court yesterday and formally charged him with violating public order and security.
Hasfenus was brought into the courtroom and moments later written charges were presented by Justice Minister Rodrigo Reyes. The court's president, Reynallo Monterrey, then read their aloud.
If convicted, Hasentuf faces up to 30 years in prison. He was captured Oct. 6 by government troops after surviving the shooting down of a plane ferrying supplies to rebels.
piles of records.
Earlier, Hasenfus' lawyer, Sotelo Borgen, had criticized the government for denying him access to his client before court proceedings began.
Hasfenus was captured a day after a C-123 cargo plane was shot down by Sandinista troops. Three others aboard, two Americans and a third still not identified, were killed.
Mozambique president killed
KOMATIPOORT, South Africa – President Samora Machel of Mozambique and 28 other people, including some of his Cabinet ministers, were killed when their jet crashed into a mountain ridge in eastern South Africa during a thunderstorm, officials said yesterday.
Authorities said Machel's Soviet-built Tupeloe Tu-134A "Crusty" jetliner slammed into a densely wooded ridge outside Nelspruit, about 200 miles east of Johannesburg, destroying trees and scattering wreckage for hundreds of yards.
Machel, 3, a Marxist who toppled Portuguese colonial rule in Mozambique in 1975, was killed with the 28 others when the plane plunged to the ground about 9 p.m. Sunday, South African Foreign Minister Raelof
Ouencas in Pretoria and Maputo, the capital of Mozambique, said Mozambican Transport Minister Alcantara Santos and Deputy Foreign Minister Jose Carlos were among the dead. Others included aides, security officials, secretaries and Fernando Joao, a senior defense ministry official.
Botha told reporters in the border town of Komatipoort.
Ten people — including the plane's Soviet pilot, who was flown by helicopter to a Pretoria hospital for treatment — survived the disaster, but one was in critical condition, Boha said.
AUSTIN, Texas — Police smashed through windows and doors yesterday and arrested 16 people who barricaded themselves inside the University of Texas president's office to protest the school's investments in South Africa.
Police arrest 16 in Texas protest
The group did not take hostages, but three university administrators remained in the office during the 20-minute seizure on the fourth floor of the Main Building, also known as the Texas Tower.
University spokeswoman Joyce Pole said the demonstrators did not resist arrest and none were injured, although a campus police officer cut his leg when he kicked in a glass door. She said the university would press criminal charges.
According to Edwin Sharpe, vice president for administrative affairs and one of the three people in the office during the seizure, the demonstrators said, "We are taking over this office. Everyone should
evacuate."
The students, none of whom was injured, released a statement demanding the university divest within three months.
The demonstrators then locked the glass doors of the office with a heavy chain and barricaded the door with furniture. Webb said.
93 arrested during SDI protests
Anti-Star Wars demonstrators bombed cars with pumpkins yesterday at a California research center to protest President Reagan's space shield defense, and police hauled away protesters in Washington and Cleveland. At least 93 people were arrested nationwide.
The "No Business As Usual Network" also staged a rally at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, but police dispersed protesters and reported no problems.
The demonstrations at Strategic Defense Initiative research centers aimed to "deliberately disrupt and shut down through mass political action as much as possible of the government's flagship for war preparation." organizers said.
Near the White House, protesters disrupted rush hour traffic outside a government building that houses SDI offices.
Police at the Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. in Sunnyvale, Calif., said 150 people used all sorts of tactics to obstruct traffic, such as laying in the roadway and dropping pumpkins from an overpass onto cars.
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 21, 1986
3
News Briefs
Nov. 7 hearing set for 3 Lawrence men
A trial date was rescheduled and changed to a plea hearing for three Lawrence men indicted in July on cocaine-related charges.
Brian Cross, 20, Kevin Sommer,
21; and Robert F. Bell, 35, were
scheduled to appear for a jury trial
Douglas County District Court
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that the trial was changed to a plea hearing and scheduled for Nov. 7.
Cross, Shawnee Mission senior,
and Bell were each charged with one count of selling cocaine. Sommer, who was enrolled at KU last spring, was charged with one count of selling cocaine. All three were counted in count of possession of cocaine. All three were indicted July 22 in Lawrence.
KC mavor critical
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Mayor Jack Reardon remained in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday suffering from bleeding in the lower lobe of his left lung.
Reardon, 43, who has a history of heart trouble, was transferred to the Med Center's Intensive Care Unit early Sunday from Lake of the Ozarks General Hospital in Osage Beach, Mo.
Martvin Dunn, chief of the Division of Cardiovascular Diseases at the Med Center, said at a news conference yesterday that neither the cause nor exact site of the bleeding could be determined because of the amount of blood in his bronchial tubes.
City meeting tonight
The Lawrence City Commission will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at city hall to receive a report from the city manager regarding the allocation of funds for repair work on the Kansas River Dam.
The commission is also expected to consider a proposed city ordinance governing area marker requirements.
In the proposal, an area marker would become a sign that identifies an area of not less than four acres. Area markers now usually designate housing developments or apartment complexes.
Candidate to speak
Ben Casad. Republican candidate for state representative in the 46th District, is scheduled to hold a news conference at 10:30 a.m. today.
The news conference will be at Douglas County Republican Party headquarters in the Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 23rd St. The public is welcome to attend.
Casad is running against Democratic incumbent Betty Jo Charlton.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-70s and southerly winds at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low around 50. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 50-percent chance for rain and a high temperature in the mid-60s.
From staff and wire reports.
Officials want to end Aaqieville rioting
Kansas State University and Manhattan officials will meet this week to discuss how future riots after KU-K-State football games can be avoided.
Rv KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Bill Jacoby, executive director of the Aggieville Merchants Association in Manhattan, said the association intended to talk with other business around the country who face similar problems.
Members of the group plan to visit Dallas and learn how officials there have eliminated rioting after football games between Texas and Oklahoma universities. The Texas-Oklahoma games take place in Dallas.
Jacoby said the problem and resulting damage in Manhattan was serious and needed to be addressed.
He estimated that between $20,000 and $30,000 in damage occurred in the Aggieville area, near and adjacent to the K-State campus, Saturday after the football game. He also estimated that 6,000 to 7,000 people were in the Aggieville area after the game.
He also said the group also might visit Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to ask officials how they handle masses of people during spring break.
Alvan Johnson, director of the Riley County Police Department, said 21 or 22 people were arrested on charges ranging from property damage to burglary.
Most of the damage, he said, was done by party-goers throwing full bottles and cans of beer through Aggieville business windows
The number of KU and K-State students among those arrested was equal, he said. However, Johnson did not know exactly how many of those arrested were students.
"At least 41 plate glass windows ranging in price from $300 to $1,000 were broken," he said. Looting also occurred as a result of the broken windows, he said.
In addition, Jacoby said, many of the businesses' signs were damaged by thrown cans and bottles.
He said that the problems belonged to Aggieville and that the Aggieville merchants
should be involved in finding a solution.
"What we need to ask ourselves is, what do we need to do as merchants to maintain the party atmosphere without the violence," he said.
Because much of the damage was done by people throwing bottles from roofs, Jacey said, security guards would be hired in the future to prevent people from getting on roofs.
One of the problems, Jacoby said, is that the bars in Aggieville are too close together. Jacoby, who went to school at KU, said Lawrence didn't experience the problem that K-State did because the Lawrence bars were farther apart.
Samples promote alcohol awareness
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
As part of the kickoff yesterday morning for Alcohol Awareness Week, students were offered free drinks of beer.
But this beer was different - it was non-alcoholic.
Students on Wesco Beach also were offered soft drinks, literature, buttons and balloons, all of which were designed to inform students about alcohol and its effects.
"I think they're surprised that there's such a thing as non-alcoholic beer," she said.
The beer stand attracted the most people. Curious students drank paper cups of the beer. Many didn't like the taste.
it tastes like Alka Selzert," said Andy Bracciano, lawrence sophomore. "Or it tastes like Perrier. I wouldn't buy a six-pack of
"I don't think it will go over too big, though." he said.
Vince Wondrack, Lawrence sophomore, thought the beer, Kingsbury Non-Alcoholic Malt Beverage, tasted better than some other non-alcoholic drinks he has had.
Ann Isely, Hashinger Hall director, was the bartender at the beer table.
dary Kempf, KU swim head coach, served soft drinks to students during the event. He said alcohol and drug awareness was
an important part of his program with his swimmers.
"Being on this campus for 12 years, I have seen negative ways alcohol has affected students," he said. "It can use a little better judgment."
Deb Stafford, assistant director of residential programs, said she thought the event went well. The stands closed at 1 p.m. Stafford said the office had given away more than 100 buttons promoting the week.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center and one of the organizers of the week, said she was jappy with the turnout.
During the event, many students sat on Wescoe's steps and read newspapers, oblivious to the activity going on. But other students were taking an interest in what was being offered, said Jon Brax, Salina senior.
Brax, president of the Student Health Officers Organization, was at the literature table, talking with students as they came by and offering literature.
"I think they're interested in learning about alcohol." he said.
Brad Brunton, Topea a sophomore, said he didn't think the week's events would have that much of an influence on him.
"I have a busy week, so I won't think about it that much," he said. "Some people will just look at this and laugh it off. But I think it's a pretty nice idea."
ALTERNATIVE WORLDWIDE
Lori Michel, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, and Bob Turvey, associate director, blow up balloons to kick off the beginning of Alcohol Awareness Week. Students received pamphlets, non-alcoholic beverages and balloons yesterday on Wescoe Beach to alert them to the dangers of alcohol.
Group to promote art, understanding
Lawrence artists welcome spectators
Staff writer
By CRAIG HERRMANN
"All of us plan to open our studios to the public on selected afternoons and let them come in and see what we do." Drake said.
Nine downtown Lawrence art studios have joined in an effort to make local residents familiar with the wealth of art around them.
will see another side to the art object."
The Independent Downtown Artists Association, a group that represents the studios, will have its first "open house studio-walk" on Nov. 2, Valerie A. Drake, coordinator of the open house, said yesterday.
She said she hoped people would gain acceptance and a better understanding of Lawrence artists and their work from seeing them create.
"A person can walk into an art gallery and see an art object, but the person doesn't really know how to do it."
"If people are given the opportunity to actually enter an artist's creative environment maybe they
Drake, who owns Skyworks studio, 7291 Massachusetts St., said she thought most people didn't realize Lawrence was filled with art and talent.
"We just want people in Lawrence to know we're here and willing to share our talents with them," she said.
Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's convention and visitor's bureau, said the studios' group had the support of the chamber.
"We're always looking for interesting things to promote about Lawrence," she said. "The studiowalk should add to the uniqueness of the city."
The studios' group will produce maps that show the locations of studios participating in each event. The maps will be available for pick-up in each participating studio.
Cara Connellly, co-owner of Silverworks, 715 Massachusetts St., said that she was excited about
the event and that her store would participate in as many events as the group chose to sponsor.
"Many people seem to think art is just a hobby." Connelly said. "While there are many hobby artists around, people should realize that artists in the downtown area are trying to make a living through their artwork."
Drake had the idea for an association of downtown artists and the studio-walk since last year, she said, but she decided to put her plans into action during the summer.
Drake said, "I was asking myself, 'How can we get the public to participate with us as artists?'"
She said that she wanted local artists and their studios to have more exposure.
By KIRK KAHLER
Drake said that in addition to the first studiowalk, another was scheduled for Nov. 21, the day downtown Lawrence officially begins the Christmas shopping season. Studio-walks also are scheduled for Dec. 7, Dec. 14 and Dec. 21.
Few attend hearing on parking
However, the committee still will recommend that the University of Kansas provide more parking space in the 1400 block of Louisiana Street and better lighting between parking areas, the committee's chairman said.
Only two people showed up to voice their concerns about parking on campus at a public hearing last night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
One of three people scheduled to speak before the Student Senate Executive Committee on Parking Services didn't appear. No spectators attended.
Les Lauber, the chairman, said the recommendations would follow from the comments made at the hearing.
"We're probably better off just to have a small group," Lauber said. "We were able to kick around the ideas that were brought up."
KU has asked an Evanston, Ill., consulting firm, Barton-Aschman, to prepare a comprehensive study of parking at the University and to suggest solutions to any problems they find. The company started its work in April.
At the hearing, Michael Kimber,
associate professor of music,
described KU parking permits as
"hunting licenses."
Kimber suggested multi-level parking areas and assigned parking spaces as solutions to the problems he saw with parking.
He said that he had had such difficulty finding a space south of Jayhawk Boulevard, that he had parked illegally, been ticketed and tried to cancel one of his classes to avoid the problem.
When he taught at other schools, Kimber she, he often did not pay for parking but was always guaranteed a space.
"It's like putting your money in the meter before entering the lot and then hoping to find a space," he said.
Valerie Hedquist, a teaching assistant in art history, said the parking availability in front of her office, 1400 Louisiana St., also was poor.
She suggested that two or three spaces in front of the building be reserved for teaching assistants. She also said a parking area on top of Wescoe Hall might provide a solution.
arthur
DRINKING...
just like in the movies?
ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
October 19-26
BREWERY
arthur
MASH
THE BIG CHILL
KICK OFF EVENT
FREE FEATURE FILMS
啤酒
THE
BIG
CHILL
Monday, October 20 11:25 a.m. Wescoe Beach Free NABs. Balloons. Jayhawk and Baby Jay. Coaches' autographs personalize your schedule of events.
"THE BIG CHILL"
Monday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta
Washington University
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Dyche
"THE BIG CHILL"
M * A * S H
Saturday, 10:30 p.m. Ellsworth
6:30 p.m. Sigma Nu
Monday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Wednesday, 5:00 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta
Thursday, 6:00 p.m. Kappa Union Gallery
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Dyche
M*A*S*H
Monday, 9:00 p.m. Oliver Hall
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Phi Kappa Tau
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Gallery
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Wescoe
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Robinson
"ARTHUR"
"EDUCATING RITA"
Monday, 8:30 p.m. McCollium
Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Museum
Wednesday, 10:00 p.m. Whitewater
Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Dyche
Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Pi
Thursday, 5:00 p.m. Robinson
Friday, 7:00 p.m. 3140 Wское
"ST. ELMO'S FIRE"
Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Chi Omega
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Stephenson
Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.
"NORTH DALLAS FORTY"
Monday. 9:00 p.m. Joseph R. Pearson Hall
FREE SHORT FILMS
"CALLING THE SHOTS"
Friday. 8:00 p.m. Channel 11/KTWU
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Tuesday through Friday, 12-2 p.m.
Kansas Union Gallery
Sponsored by: Student Assistance Center, Office of Residential Programs, Organizations and Activities Center, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Student Senate, Association of University Residence Halls, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic, Student Health Officers Organization, and Channel 11/KTWJ.
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4
Tuesday, October 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Destructive tradition
In 1984, it was called a "near riot." This year's mayhem is being referred to as a "destructive mlee."
Semantics aside, the vandalism and violence after each of the last two KU-K-State football games in Manhattan has become a dangerous and ridiculous tradition.
This year, more than 6,000 drunken students and other revelers packed into Manhattan's tavern district — affectionately known as Aggieville — after K-State pounded the Jayhawks 29-12 on Saturday afternoon.
Windows were broken, a car was overturned and burned and mindless idiots chucked beer and wine bottles from the tops of buildings onto the crowded streets below. Thousands of dollars of damage was incurred and several injuries were reported.
Witnesses said the "near riot" in 1984 was more violent — one police officer was stabbed, several others wounded and 24 people were arrested — as nearly 8,000 people went haywire. But both uprisings have made KU and Kansas
State look bad.
It would be easy, sitting over here in calm, quiet Lawrence, to place all of the blame on our rival to the west. But it would not be so.
Opinions
KU students were arrested right alongside K-State students in 1984 and again this year.
So while the blame must be shared, it is the leaders of Manhattan, including student leaders, who will be burdened with most of the responsibility for solving the situation.
Police officers simply cannot be expected to handle thousands of drunk football fans storming through a bar-filled, two-square-block area.
Manhattan's merchants, student leaders and police officers have agreed to meet this week and discuss their options, much as they did in 1984. This time they must be more successful.
And any solution will have to include an effort by students to stop the mayhem. The idea of a cross-state rivalry is fine, but this growing tradition of destruction must be stopped
Whooping cough is back
Health department officials say the recent outbreak of whooping cough, which has affected 97 Douglas County residents and killed one Topea infant, may continue for months. Students and Lawrence residents need to take precautions against contracting the highly contagious respiratory infection.
The first step in prevention should be a call to parents or a family doctor to ensure that you have been immunized
Whooping cough is not always easy to identify because the infection begins with symptoms similar to those of the common cold. But the initial runny nose and cough can lead to diseases such as pneumonia and post-infectious encephalitis within two weeks.
Watkins Hospital records show that most KU students have been immunized with DPT, the vaccine for whooping cough. Jody Woods, a nurse at Watkins, said foreign students who had not been immunized needed to watch closely for symptoms.
Because of the increased risk of side effects, however, the department of health discourages people older than seven years old — who have never been vaccinated with DPT — from getting immunized. The risk of contracting these side effects, which include high fever and brain damage, increases with age.
Instead, those who have not received the vaccination need to be aware of the symptoms and consult a doctor immediately if any occur.
Political futility lesson
After 46 days, four veterans of the Vietnam war who were fasting on the steps of the Capitol in Washington to protest the United States' involvement in Nicaragua decided to begin eating again.
The United States government hasn't changed its policy on Nicaragua, but the veterans say they have met their goal through the hundreds of letters and individual acts of solidarity their fast has inspired around the country.
Two of the four, Charles Liteky and George Mizo, were near death. Liteky, who turned in his Medal of Honor at the beginning of the fast, was told he would die within two weeks if he did not eat; Mizo lost 45 pounds, 25 percent of his body weight. With Brian Willson and Duncan Murphy, Liteky and Mizo ingested nothing but water for the entire 46 days of the fast.
It's probably the only way
these men can ever hope to see peace in Nicaragua. They learned the hard way the futility of fighting the Reagan administration on the Nicaraguan issue. Like it or not, the administration supports the contrast; even to the point of looking the other way when illegal mercenaries decide to take matters into their own hands and deliver aid themselves.
Heroism on the wrong side of an issue is conveniently ignored. With Congress' adjournment this week, the veterans could have died on the Captiol steps for their cause and no one would have noticed except the schoolchildren and tourists who visit the monument.
Change isn't in Reagan's plans for Central America. But disinformation and outright lying are. Where will it all lead? Another war? More protests? More veterans?
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen... Editor
Kady McMaster... Managing editor
Ted Gurke... 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
Sidney Dewey... Classified man
Lisa Wetamsa... 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
writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can
writer will be pPfC. The committee reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailled or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, *118 Stauffer Fitt-Hall Law*, Kaneb, 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday, Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. for students in Douglas County and 66044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 11B
Stupper Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
I'm filled with dread at the thought of the trauma millions of Americans will soon be enduring.
We will all be lost in the mourning
The ABC network has said that host David Hartman will be leaving its morning show in February.
In making the announcement, a network vice-president saidly said;
we win miss him, and so will millions of Americans who look to him and Good Morning America that all is well with their world and their lives."
Shortly after hearing this news, I was lunching with some friends, and I mentioned it to them.
One of them moaned: "I don't know if I can take it. When I get up in the morning, will you assume me that all is well with my world and my life?"
"That's easy to say. But I remember the morning I was just having my first cup of coffee when my teenage daughter told me she was pregnant. When I asked my wife what we were going to do, she threw her bottle of tranquilizers at me, said she was moving to California and walked out.
You'll have to hang tough
"t called my boss to tell him I'd be late for work, and he told me not to bother because I was fired anyway. I
dropped my coffee cup, and it landed on my dog's head and he bit my foot.
"I limped into the living room in a daze and turned on the TV set and saw David Hartman. I think he was interviewing the author of a best-selling book called 'The Artichoke Diet.'"
D. MICHAEL T. KOCHMAN
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
"And suddenly I was assured that all was well with my world and my life. Thanks to David, I could cope." The man truly has a gift.
"I feel the same way," said my other lunch companion. "Sometimes I'll bring in the morning paper and read depressing headlines about terrorists, farm foreclosures, famine, nuclear buildups, floods and higher taxes, and I'll start experiencing anxiety."
"And I'll hear on the radio that rush hour traffic is backed up to the Canadian border, and remember that yesterday the doctor gave me my annual checkup and told me I should get a second opinion from an
'But all I have to do is turn on David Hartman, and he'll be sitting there so calm, interviewing the author of the best-selling book: 'Pomegranates — The Secret Of Sexual Potency.'
embalmer, and I'll notice that the cat confused my hat with his litter box.
"And I'll know all is well with my world and my life."
Just then the waitress came by and said: "Did I hear you mention David Hartman?"
She turned pale and said, "I don't believe it. For years, I have been getting up in the morning, knowing that I am going to have to spend the entire day waiting tables, my feet throbbing, my varicose veins getting worse and the Greek who owns this place pinching me every time I walk by.
Yes. It has been announced that he wa- soon be leaving the morning
"I get on my bathroom scale and I'm still 30 pounds overweight from compulsive eating because I'm nervous from worrying about not being able to pay my therapist for treating me because I'm ashamed of my body.
"Does anyone care? Not my drunken bum of a husband, three
years without a paycheck, stealing my tip money and sitting in a saloon buying drinks for floozies until all hours of the night. or My son. All he cares about is going dancing with his fiance, a guy named Rudy.
"Then I'll turn on my TV and see David Hartman sitting there, interviewing the author of the best-selling book, 'The Secret Path to Wealth — Cleaning Swimming Pools,' and I'll know that all is well in my world and my life."
After leaving the restaurant, we were still discussing this national calamity when a frail panhandler approached us. As I handed him a dime, he said "Excuse me, but did I hear you say David Hartman is leaving the morning show?"
That's right.
He shook his head and said: "What will I do. In the morning, I often ask myself whether the quest for financial success is really worth all the stress and strain of life in the fast track. Then I turned on my TV and
You watch David, and you know all is well in your world and your life.
You're not alone pal, you're not alone.
STAR WARS
ARM'S CONTROL
MORA
The Miami Herald
VMSR@N444
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Reagan in Reykjavik: a bold refusal
Ronald Reagan has returned from Iceland to face the slings and arrows of outraged critics bitterly disappointed that he didn't bring home Peace In Our Time. Here the Soviets made him an offer he couldn't refuse — and he did.
The very critics that lamented, deplored and ridiculed his Strategic Defense Initiative now are disappointed that Reagan didn't cash in on this remarkably valuable asset at the first opportunity. There may be one conclusion to be drawn from all this hubbub: it's going to take some of us a while longer to become accustomed to having a president of the United States who isn't a sucker.
It took considerable resolve, ingenuity and unity to bring the Soviets this far. Not until the deployment of Pershing and cruise missiles in Western Europe did they evince an interest in reducing their SS-20s in Eastern Europe. Not until Star Wars left the movie screen for the drawing board did the Soviets appear serious about arms reduction. Correction: They were always serious about reducing American arms, just not theirs.
By the time of the weekend summit in Reykjavik, the Soviets were showing great interest in agreeing to eliminate nuclear arms. As any student of Soviet diplomacy will note, that isn't the same as their
eliminating them. If Ronald Reagan had signed on the dotted line, the world might have gotten a treaty as effective as the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty the Soviets are now violating at Krasnoyarsk or the Helsinki records, which are still as abstract as the talk about rights in the Soviet constitution.
Paul Greenberg
Columnist
This kind of bargain Reagan could refuse. Particularly since, in order to get it, the West would have to give up a way, maybe the only way, of keeping the Soviets honest: this country's Strategic Defense Initiative.
There is much talk just now of a failed summit. But imagine what a "successful" one would have produced if the Soviets had their way; another arms control treaty that might prove as reliable as the ABM treaty now being violated. But this time the United States would have agreed to forget any strategic defense. If that is success, what would be dangerous failure?
If Ronald Reagan had accepted the Soviet offer at Reykjavik, he would
have violated more than sound negotiating strategy, he would have made an agreement that goes against the national character. For an American president to close off his country's options, and particularly scientific options, would have been to go up against the nature of this open, questing society. The Soviets may believe they can tell scientists what not to think, but Americans ought to know better.
The question at Reykjavik wasn't the how to prevent the next stage of the arms race, which is strategic defense, but how to control it. That stage already has arrived. The Soviets themselves were the first, and remain the only, nation to have an operational anti-ballistic missile system in place — and they've been working on their own vdrission of Star Wars for years. The genie is out of the bottle, and the dynamics of both sophisticated science and simple curiosity are such that it's not likely that genie is going to be forced back in by one more suspect treaty. That's one reason it's more realistic to seek a balance of power than try to outlaw power itself.
No analysis of what happened at Reykjavik, or rather didn't happen, would be complete without a word of admiration for Reagan's own analysis as presented to the American people last Monday
evening.
In 20 minutes, he turned the mood of the country around, restoring perspective and morale. He was able to present a clear history of a terribly complex process along with a confident vision of the future. He was firm without being bellicose. He mentioned what has not been mentioned enough in all the talks about this connection between freedom and peace. It's unlikely the world will ever have one without the other.
But most impressive was Reagan's reasonable tone, his willingness to leave the door open even in Mihkah Gorbachev not only rejected but ridiculed Reagan's argument that offensive missiles should be phased out as a strategic defense for both countries is phased in.
"It would have taken a madman to accept that," she sneered the secretary general. "But madmen are in hospitals." Except in the Soviet Union, of course, where they may be crowded out by dissidents. But that's another column.
The difference in tone between the two leaders was as different as their approaches to arms control. Anyone who wishes that the Soviet approach had prevailed might consider this question: which has proved the better guarantee of peace in this century — a treaty signed by the Soviet Union or a strong America?
Mailbox
Fundamentally wrong
Steven Gantz obviously has little understanding of the Meese Commission on pornography, which was excused in his Oct. 13 letter to the Kansan.
The commission did not study pornography It conducted a witch hunt with freedom of expression as the victim to be burned at the stake. The commission's "objective" was not to enlighten us with the truth. The objective was to conduct a kangaroo
court with biased findings to satisfy the Fallwellian mentality of the closed-minded, dogmatic fundamentalists.
For example, 54 witnesses testified to the "evil's" of pornography (whatever they are) while only four were called upon to defend it. Also, the Meese Commission on Pornography was vastly underfunded, especially compared to former President Nixon's pornography commission which, incidentally, did not find any relation between nonviolent pornography and violence. In fact, countries such as Sweden had fewer sex-related crimes when sex magazines were legalized. So who's to say what evil powers magazines that contain pictures of naked women have upon us?
Only violent pornography is related to violent acts. That is because of the violence, not the nudity. When was the last time some cleavage made you want to rob a bank or commit murder? This issue of violence being related to pornography and violence. In fact, countries such as Sweden had fewer sex-related crimes when sex magazines were legalized. So who's to say what evil powers magazines that contain pictures of naked women have upon us?
nography was what Gil Chavez attempted to point out.
I find the entire issue as evidence of the many fundamentalists who fear the important truths - which are never as black and white as they wish others to think they. Let us remember what Pascal said: "Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as when they do it from religious convictions."
J. David Gordon Oklahoma City graduate student
104
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 21, 1986
5
Campaigns
Continued from p.1
"The weather the last few days has been really tremendous."
Miller estimated that he had visited about 500 homes so far, Branson said she also had visited hundreds of homes.
"This district has gotten far too big for one representative," she said, explaining that about 12,000 members were registered in the 44th District.
"Oh, this ought to be fun," Miller said with a smile as he approached a house whose yard sported a bright red Branson sign.
But no one answered the door, so Miller never got the opportunity to find out why the residents were supporting Branson.
"Nobody's been less than polite." he said.
Miller hadn't even been attacked by any dogs, although they had threatened him a few times, he said.
Branson said she had been attacked three times. One woman let her out large dog because she was so upset that Brandon had supported a law requiring safety seats in cars for young children.
Miller said the people he spoke with most often mentioned the proposed "sin" amendments — liquor by the drink, lottery and parimutuel wagering. Branson voted against the lottery and parimutuel in the Legislature.
Kansas is the fourth largest greyhound-producing state in the country, with more than 22 owners maintaining about 4,000 greyhounds. Dickinson County produces more greyhounds than any other county in the United States.
During her previous campaigns, Branson said she had developed ways to leave a warm, positive and personal impression.
Dogs
Continued from p. 1
Opponents of the pari-mutuel measure argue that gambling is socially detrimental and that raching dogs and horses is cruel.
Kansans for Life at its Best!', through his授威, the Rev. Richard Taylor of Topeka, has been especially vocal it its efforts to dampen support for parimutuel.
"People are swindled out of their money," Taylor said. "A swindle is theft by deception."
Roland Smith, a member of the Wichita Independent Business Association, at a Sunday debate sponsored by Wichita television station KAKE-TV, said legalized betting would divert millions from small businesses.
However, a poll released by KSN-WDAF in Topeka on Friday indicated that 72 percent those contacted favored pari-mutuel betting. Twelve percent opposed the measure, and 16 percent were undecided.
At the Fall Meet, dog racers were optimistic about passage of the pari-mutuel amendment.
"I bet if we get those voters out, we can legalize betting and revolutionize the industry." Koerner said.
so on private property
Smoking
Continued from p.1
In particular, Longhurst said he didn't want the city to dictate to a business precisely how it should comply with the proposed ordinance.
"If we tell a hotel that it must reserve certain rooms for nonsmokers and the smoking rooms were filled, an owner would have to turn away a smoking guest," Longhurst said. "I don't like the idea of us telling someone he has to turn away customers."
Buford Watson, city manager, said the key policy decision the commission would have to address was how the ordinance would be enforced.
Praeger said she would support a measure calling for voluntary cooperation because she said the public wanted such an ordinance.
Watson said enforcement of the proposed ordinance would occur
much as noise complaints are handled.
"We would have to receive a complaint from someone before we could proceed," he said.
Watson asked the commissioners to use the recently adopted Topeka smoking ordinance as a guideline because it complied with state law.
"We should follow the amended Topeka ordinance because in it they have done a lot of the legal research needed to be done. We can add or subtract as we see fit."
Praeger said the city should pass a smoking ordinance because a majority of people did not smoke. She said 30 percent of Americans smoked.
"We're kind of backwards," Praeger said. "If we go with the majority, then we should regulate smoking."
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--the KU Student Senate Executive Committee on Parking Services wants your opinion on parking at KU.
Confabulation '86
Sat.Oct.25 Fourth Floor Wescoe Hall
CONFABULATION
It's
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call 864-5894 for reservations paid for by Student Activity Fee
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or administrator. Public hearings to be held by this committee on Monday and Tuesday, October 20 and 21, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. each night in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. Call the Student Senate Office at 864-3710 to sign up to address the committee, or stop by in the basement of the Burge Union.
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Count yourself part of an unbeatable equation The Cleveland Quartet + Emanuel Ax = New York's Finest
MUSIC
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Featuring:
Donald Weilerstein, Violinist Atar Arad, Violist Peter Salaff, Violinist Paul Katz, Cellist with Emanuel Ax, Pianist
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 25, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Program:
Schumann
Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 47
Bartok
Quartet No. 4
Schumann
Piano Quintet in E-flat Major, Op. 44
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall BOX Office
All seats reserved
Public: $11 & $9; KU & K-12 Students: $5.50 &
$4.50; Senior Citizens & Other Students: $10 & $8
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
Swarthout Society and KU Endowment Association.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS
M
6
Tuesday, October 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Crop researchers receive funds
By ALISON YOUNG
Cotton may be king in Kansas someday.
Researchers in the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Project, which received $191,000 in the $758 billion catch-all spending bill passed by Confrontation Day, are looking at the possibility of delay crops for this state and Nebraska.
The KU Remote Sensing Laboratory is in Nichols Hall
Laboratory is in Nichols Hall. "In Nebraska this means vegetable crops." Jim Merchant, a member of the project, said yesterday. "In Kansas we're looking at cotton and sunflowers."
The project uses computers to
compile and analyze information, from satellites and other sources, about soil types, climate, terrain and market proximity. Merchant said.
He said part of the project was looking at the suitability of land in Kansas and Nebraska for the production of alternative crops. These are crops other than wheat, corn and sorghum, which are traditionally grown in the two states.
Alternative crop research is part of a joint project between the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Most of the project's other research relates to agriculture, Merchant said.
Merchant said the research really didn't have any short-term applications.
In addition, the project is researching biological productivity and the impact of drought.
The drought project consists of working on a model for forecasting and assessing the effect of drought in the Midwest, he said.
Remote sensing at KU uses information from the Landsat satellite, which takes an image of the Earth every 16 days. The satellite can map the types of crops in an area.
The money allocated to KU on Friday is for the second year of a proposed three-year project. Last year, KU received about $200,000.
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Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES SPRING - 1987
1. Enrollment Card Handout OCTOBER 22 and 23 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom—Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising: 2 weeks only OCTOBER 27 - NOVEMBER 7
3. Dean's Stamp:
OCTOBER 27 - NOVEMBER 8
8:30-5:00
Outside 4017 Wescoe
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 21, 1986
7
Defense research heavy in U.S.S.R., official says
United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — U.S. disarmament chief Kenneth Adelman told delegates of 159 nations yesterday that the Soviets were heavily engaged in strategic defense research similar to the United States' Star Wars program.
Addressing the disarmament debate of the U.N. General Assembly's main political committee, the director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency said the United States saw no signs that the Soviets objected in principle to defensive systems.
"They are heavily engaged in defensive research and deployments at this very moment," Adelman said.
Disarmament talks between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavik, Iceland, Oct. 11-12 broke down because of the president's refusal to scrap the space-based Strategic Defense Initiative, known as Star Wars.
They have a formidable air defense pro
gram," Adelman said. "They have the world's only system for strategic missile defense. They have an extremely active military space program, despite their protestations of militarization of space.
"Long before we began our Strategic Defense Initiative, they were heavily involved in research and development of advanced technologies for strategic defenses. In sum, the Soviets are active in virtually every aspect of strategic defense."
Adeleman said the Iceland meeting had produced more than he had expected.
"We believe there is a real basis for dialogue," he said. "Much good was accomplished at Reykjavik — too much to let it go to waste."
Adelman told reporters he thought a summit was likely.
"I if I were to go into the murky grounds of predicting, I would say there probably would be a summit in Washington by cherry-blossom time," he said.
Three women sat at a table in the Wescoe cafeteria yesterday and enjoyed afternoon cigarettes.
KU to consider smoking limits
Staff writer
Bv SHANE A. HILLS
Their right to smoke in campus buildings may be in jeopardy, however, because University governing bodies have been asked to consider more definite restrictions on where smokers may light up.
Anastasia Shilling, San Diego senior, said, "I understand providing a smoke-tree environment for non-smokers. But when you go overboard and cut out all the places that smokers have to smoke, then it gets unfair."
"We have as much right to smoke as non-smokers have not to smoke." Chris Henton, Shawne sophomore, said yesterday. "I was standing outdoors yesterday — I mean I was outdoors — and this lady asked me to move or stop smoking."
The University Senate Executive Committee suggested in a proposal distributed
Thursday that certain areas not delineated in the present smoking policy be ruled nosmoking zones.
The University enacted the original policy in 1974.
"Basically, this is a vague proposal because we are only trying to get feedback from the Student Senate, the Classified Senate and the Faculty Senate," Richard Mann, KU director of information resources, said yesterday.
"We hope to get some sort of consensus on the issue within the next few weeks." Mann said. "We are most concerned 'about how to deal with smoking in the workplace. It may be that it is best to let individual offices work out their smoking policies, just as we do it right now."
The proposal, which is not in its final stage and could be changed after the various governing bodies give their input, suggests restricting smokers from the following areas:
Confined areas such as cashier waiting lines, elevators, locker rooms,
hallways, stairwells, copy rooms and employee lounges.
- classrooms, conference rooms,
auditoriums and libraries.
Designated areas of cafeterias and dining rooms.
■ Supply areas and central locations for records and files.
Places where combustible fumes can collect, such as garage and storage areas using chemicals or solvents, and all other designated areas.
Under the present smoking policy, people can smoke in seminar rooms when fewer than 15 people are present, provided no person in the seminar room objects and provided an adequate number of ashtrays are present.
the public. Smoking is prohibited in other classrooms, in Robinson Center and in Hooch and Wescoe auditoriums.
smokers also are permitted to smoke in offices and in corridors and rest rooms on campus that are not carpeted.
The shoes you have been waiting for are coming back now—
THE JAYHAWK SHOES
Remember how we have turned down hundreds of orders and reorders!
FAMOUS AMERICAN UNIVERSITY SHOES ANNOUNCES ITS CRAZY, INCREDIBLE SHOE SALE AGAIN The sale that is almost impossible! But it is TRUE!
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Applications for the 1987 Hilltopper Awards can be picked up at the SUA Office, 4th floor of Kansas Union, and the Jayhawker Yearbook Office.
Deadline for applications is Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1986.
JAYHAWKER
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Mon. & Tues., 7:00 p.m.
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*Kurt Vonnegut will give a free talk at 8:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
CLIP AND SAVE
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES
SPRING 1987
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp periods END EARLY (November 7). Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- No Early Add-Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
October 22 and 23: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Applied English Center.
October 22 and 23: School of Business and Social Welfare.
October 27 through October 31: All other schools.
- Advising Period:
- Advising Period:
October 27 through November 7: Two weeks only!
November 3 through November 7:
Pre-professional co-advising!
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
October 27: First day.
November 7: Last day.
- Enrollment Center Open: November 3 through November 21: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
1603 W. 15th * SUITE 003 A * LAWRENCE, KS. * 66044 * (913) 864-3728
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8
Tuesday, October 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Law journal clarifies some unclear issues
By PAMELA SPINGLER
A big, wooden table with scattered copies of today's Wall Street Journal dominates the room on the fifth floor of Green Hall.
Thick, worn books line a bookshelf and the coffee machine gurgles in the background.
This is the home of the Kansas Law Review, a journal about different aspects of the law. The KU School of Law incorporated it in 1952.
"We like to publish articles that resolve some of the unresolved areas in the law," he said.
Reggie Robinson, Overland Park law student and editor of the law review, said the review provided a forum for ambiguous law issues.
Donna Long, the review's business manager, estimated that the cost of putting the journal out for an entire year was $40,000. The journal is published four times a year.
But the state partially finances the journal and the staff understands its responsibility to publish articles that are useful to Kansas practitioners, Robinson said.
Law professors and others associated with issues in the law submit articles to the journal.
A board of three faculty members and 13 student editors decides what material to publish.
The staff receives one credit hour for participation, and each member is required to write an in-depth article.
"It gives students a great chance to enhance their writing ability." Robinson said. "Writing is one of the biggest parts of being a lawyer. Words are as much as a tool of lawyers as journalists."
Many people think that lawyers are like the ones on television, he said, always in court arguing in front of the jury. But much of the law has nothing to do with the courtroom.
"Not every lawyer argues in front of a jury," Robinson said. "But every lawyer must write clearly and persuasively.
"Even Perry Mason had to file briefs."
About 22 second-year law students and 10 third-year law students make up the staff of the law review.
To be selected for the law review, a student must submit an article and have good grades. A selections committee reviews each article and looks at both fall and spring grades in determining qualified students.
"The people on the law review are people that want to be on the law review," Robinson said. "They put forth the extra effort of writing something."
John Steele, Olathe law student and articles editor for the review, said many students tried for a staff position for different reasons.
Steere said some students thought the people on the law review were aloof, but he said it was the constant companionship of the students on the staff that made them seem to others.
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--semester and will either conduct research or teach a course on the contemporary economic, social and political changes in South Korea, Hurst said.
KU profs to study in Korea
A faculty exchange program between the University of Kansas and Korea University in Seoul, South Korea, is scheduled to begin next spring, KU's director of the Center for East Asian Studies said last week.
By BILL RAYNOLDS
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its third lecture in a series of lectures designed mainly to introduce Islam to non-muslims.
INTRODUCING ISLAM TO NON-MUSLIMS
"Korea hasn't received the academic attention it deserves," he said. "A lot of people tend to stereotype Korea as a rural, country because of what they saw on the television show *M**A*S*H."
At least one South Korean professor, will arrive at KU next
Hurst said the grant application would allow two people from the University to go to South Korea this spring and that two or three professors would be sent to South Korea for the second and third years.
Although Japanese industries and marketing strategies have received considerable coverage by the media, Hurst said, South Korea deserves similar study and recognition.
Cameron Hurst, the director returned last week from South Korea. He said the three-year exchange would involve economic studies.
"AL-SUNNA, THE SECOND SOURCE OF LEGISLATION IN ISLAM."
Staff writer
"South Korea has the most rapidly
Hurst said Moos would study the structure of the Jindo Corp., the leading producer of fur coats in the world.
The U.S. Information Agency this fall selected KU's Center for East Asian Studies as one of 30 grant recipients in a sponsored program. The grant, which totals more than $59,400, will be used to help finance the faculty exchange.
"AL-SUNNA.
EVERYBODY IS WELCOME!
Exchange participants will teach and conduct research, Hurst said.
TIME: 7:00 p.m., Tuesday Oct.21,1986
East Kansas Union
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and of East Asian languages and cultures, will go to South Korea next spring. Moos said the program was an attempt to increase faculty and student knowledge of South Korea's industries and economy.
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He said South Korea's per capita income had increased from $80 a year in the early 160s to $2,000 a year today.
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Hurst attributed South Korea's economic success to U.S. capital, which was invested in South Korea after the Korean War ended in 1953, and to government-subsidized economic programs developed by former president Park Chung Hee, who was assassinated in 1979.
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Today, South Korea receives no economic aid from the United States. Hurst said.
Mid-Week Music Presents
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The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The seminar 'Love, Values and Spiritual Growth' will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
- Expressions, the KU dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. today in the art gallery of the Kansas Union.
The Cheers to Victory Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
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After 13 Years at the Baldwin Maple Leaf Festival Now Moving To Lawrence Don Mueller's
After 13 Years at the Baldwin Maple Leaf Festival
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Kansas History in Song and Dance
Grand Opening Production
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THE MASS. LAWRENCE
Featuring Al Johnson as Jacob Branson and Charley Oldfather as John Brown
Performances:
Th., Fr., Sat., Oct. 23-25... 7:30 P.M.
Sat., Sun., Oct. 25-26... 2:30 P.M.
Parquet or Loge $7.50
Balcony 5.00
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KU on Wheels presents Bus Rider's Bad Weather Tips #1,#2,#3 for better bus service
**1** If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecourt bus—they come one right after the other!
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Remember to smile at the bus driver! He might just smile back! This semester there are more people riding the bus and keeping dry than ever before!
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 21, 1986
9
Valesente looking to shake up team
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
The Kansas football team is experiencing acute job insecurity.
After the humiliating 29-12 loss to Kansas State on Saturday and the weak performance against Iowa State on Oct. 11, some Jayhawks may feel the effects of unemployment.
Head coach Bob Valesente served head to members of the Kansas offense Sunday that their starting position was on the right, he informed the defense of the sap.
"All the positions on the football field are up for grabs," Valesente said. "I'm looking for people who want and who want to get into the end zone."
No one is safe from a demotion. The usually optimistic Valesente sees a drastic need for personnel changes.
"It doesn't make any difference freshen, freshome, lumpora or lavender."
The offense may get the brunt of the changes. The Jayhawks gained just 165 yards in total offense against one of the statistically worst teams in the nation. The Wildcats, who were ranked 100th offensively and 101st defensively out of 105 Division I schools prior to Saturday's game, gained 319 yards in total offense.
The story was similar when the Jayhawks were beaten by Iowa State 13-10. Kansas gained only 182 net yards, and Cyclones moved the ball 39.4 yards.
With their positions in danger, members of the KU first team will have to prove themselves all over again to remain starters.
"It will get some better performances out of the first team," linebacker John Randolph said. "I think the guys understand the situation. We really need to get the guys need. We need to get the second team going to challenge the first team."
Starting wide receiver Ronnie
Caldwell said he felt the pressure of Valesente's decision.
"I feel (it's starting position) is in danger," he said. "But Coach was perfectly justified in doing what he did. We weren't executing well at K-State. From his point of view what else is there to do?"
Caldwell would to remain a starter he would have to try to execute better.
Although the starters may not feel comfortable with Valente's announcement, the back-up players see opportunity for advancement.
"I'm going to try hard and do my best to help the team." said Scott Schriner, running back. "I think I've got a good chance."
Sehriner replaced wide receiver Willie Vaughn, who was not allowed to make the trip to Manhattan for disciplinary reasons, in the lineup against Kansas State.
Valesente said he would only make necessary changes. He said he considered a change had already been made when he told the players that none of them had starting positions any more.
The Kansas offense started strong at the beginning of the season. Although Kansas lost its season opener to North Carolina, the offense still gained 361 yards. In the victory over Utah State, Kansas gained 245 yards and held the Aggies to just 78 yards.
The Jayhawks surpassed the 400-yard mark against Indiana State in Kansas' third game of the season. In defeating, Southern Illinois, the Jayhawk offense gained 388 yards.
Then the offense fell apart and the defense began to slack off as Kansas lost the next two games.
Valesente intends to resolve the situation and make the changes after tomorrow's practice. The potential starters will receive their assignments Thursday, he said.
5
KU running back Mark Henderson and the rest of the Jayhawks will be battling each other this week for starting positions. Head coach Bob Valesente is looking at possible lineup changes for Saturday's game against Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla.
K-State defeats 'Hawks
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
Kansas State broke a three-game volleyball losing streak against Kansas last night in Manhattan, defeating the Jayhawks in five games, 9-15, 15-12, 15-12, 11-15, 15-9.
K-State's record is 9-10 and 2-3 in conference play.
The Jayhawks' record dropped to 18-5 and 3-3 in Big Eight Conference games.
Kansas won the first game 15.9,
and K-State head coach Scott Nelson
Volleyball
said he thought Kansas had a mental edge at the beginning of the match.
The Jayhawks lost that edge in the third and third games, losing 15-12 (10 back).
The Wildcats were behind 13-5 in the fourth game when they went on a six-point run that ended with a 7-6 victory.
"We put an emotional drain on KU with the fourth game run," Nelson said, "and we also took away any emotional edge that they had."
Top hitters for the Jayhawks were outside hitters Judy Desch, with 31 kills and a .370 hitting percentage. Catalina Suarez, with 21 kills and a .250 hitting percentage, and Shannon Ridgway, with 18 kills and a .240 hitting average.
The Jayhawks have two matches at home this week. The first will be played against Colorado at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Red Sox come home up 2-0
This will be the first meeting of the Jahayhaws and the Buffs. This is the first time that Colorado has fielded a team.
Kansas will face Missouri Friday at 8 p.m.
Boston can win title by winning two games in Fenway
United Press International
BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox, underdogs who have become bulldogs, practiced in cozy Fenway Park yesterday while the shocked New York Mets took the day off to recover from a sweep of the first two games of the World Series.
World Series schedule
Three days ago, the Red Sox were one of the most lowly regarded teams ever to play in the World Series, according to oddsmakers. Boston enters Game 3 with a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven showcase event, with the added treat acting as hosts for the next three games, if necessary, in venerable Fenway.
Even the most cynical of their long-suffering fans may be starting to believe the Red Sox are nearing the end of their first World Series title in 18 years.
Tomorrow's game
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, a frenetic right-hander who won 16 games during the regular season, will start the first home game for the Red Sox when the Series resumes tonight. The Mets will counter with left-hander
Today's game
Boston leads series 2-0 Saturday's result
Boston 1, New York 0
Sunday's result
Boston 9, New York 3
New York (Ojeda 18:5) at Boston
(Bovd 16-10), 7:35 p.m.
New York (Darling 15-6) at Boston (Kniper 10-12). 7:35 p.m.
x New York at Boston, 7:35 p.m.
Thursday's game
Saturday's game
Saturday's game
Sunday's game
x Boston at New York, 7:35 p.m.
Sunday
x Boston at New York, 7:35 p.m.
y — if necessary
Bob Ojeda, 18-5, who spent the previous five seasons with Boston.
As only one team — last year's St. Louis Cardinals — has ever lost a World Series after winning the first two games in their opponent's stadium. Boston's chances indeed look rosy.
Most people who have witnessed the first two games of the Series must be wondering when the Mets will show up. This certainly is not the same team that won 108 games during the regular season and defeated the Houston Astros in six tension-filled games to win the National League pennant.
14,000 is expected for the game, which is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. in the forecasts in the 60s are forecasted.
The Mets, though, are quite capable of turning things around. They showed signs of coming out of their batting slump Sunday night .
The shift to Fenway, however, gives the Red Sox an added boost. It means one of their top hitters, Don Baylor, will finally get a chance to play as the designated hitter. Baylor wasn't used at Shea Stadium because of a rule that allows for the use of the DH in the Series only when the American League team plays at home.
Mets' bats crucial to Game 3
The Associated Press
BOSTON — It's back to Plan B for the New York Mets. That's B — as in bats.
The Mets figured their pitching would carry them to a World Series championship over the Boston Red Sox, but it isn't working out that way.
After edging New York 1-0 in the first game, the Red Sox poured out 18 hits for a 9-3 triumph in Game 2 at Shea Stadium Sunday night, and the Mets suddenly found themselves in a deep hole.
the next three games, if the Series goes that far, will be played in quaint old Fenway Park where 18-hit games are not rare, with Game 3 scheduled tonight.
"We've faced some pretty good pitching," Mets pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre said yesterday. "I think maybe we underevaluated the Boston pitching staff. They have a fine club.
Stottlemyre, Darling and Ojeda were the only Mets who showed up at the park Monday as Mets manager Davey Johnson gave his beleaguered club a day off.
The Mets, the best hitting club in the National League for average and runs during the regular season, went virtually silent during the NL playoffs (.189) and have remained dormant through two World Series games.
"I think maybe Bruce Hurst (the winner in Game 1) surp;ised us most — his command more than anything.
"I think after the second game, we were in a little shock," Stottlemyre said. "The first night was anybody's game."
now," Stottlemyre said. "Especially now that we're in their parkball. If we get some runs, we'll be OK."
"He didn't make any mistakes. He wipe up and down. He changes speeds very
"You still have to have a sense that if we get our game going, we have a chance to get back to Shea (for now). That's all we can hope for now."
Stottlemyre noted that the Mets won 53 of 82 games on the road during the regular season.
New York runs over Denver
"I think our bats have to be the key
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.
Johnny Hector and Freeman McNeil
teamed to dissect the finest rush
defense in the NFL last night, and the
New York Jets badgered Denver
quarterback John Elway en route to a 22-10 victory over the Broncos.
United Press International
Under heavy pressure all through the game, Elway was unable to settle into the pocket and rally the Broncos from a 22-0 halftime deficit that Hector and McNeil helped force.
The victory, New York's fifth straight, improved the Jersey's record to 6-1 — the best start in their 26-year history. Denver, which had been the NFL's last undefeated team, fell to 6-1.
Denver had not allowed more than 77 yards rushing to any of its last five opponents, but gave up 137 to the Jets, including 92 in the first half.
Hector, who scored on a 1-yard touchdown run and gave New York a 7-0 lead, finished with 76 yards on 25 carries. McNeil, playing for the first time since dislocating his elbow Sept. 11, finished with 44 yards on 15 attempts.
The Jets also scored on a 23-yard pass from Ken O'Brien to Wesley Walker, a safety when Bobby Humphrey grabbed Elway in the end zone, and Pat Leahy field goals of 27 and 25 yards.
Leahy now has hit 22 consecutive field goals, one shy of the NFL record established by Washington's Mark
Moseley in 1982.
Denver's points came on a 47-yard Rich Karris field goal and a 20-yard touchdown pass from back up backACK Gary Kubik to Sammy Winder
O'Brien, who finished 5-of-12 for 32 yards, did not start because of an injured left knee. Starter Pat Ryan hit the ball and made a brushing his ribs late in the first half.
The Jets, who entered the game with the second-best rushing defense in the AFC, held Denver to just 38 yards on the ground.
Elway completed 13 of 28 passes for 145 yards and one interception and was sacked five times. He left the field in his fourth quarter, possibly with a concussion.
KU golfers take top spots
By JANE ZACHMAN
The Kansas womens' golf team is taking revenge on Kansas State after the weekend football game.
The Kansas womens 'golf A and B teams were in first and second places, respectively, and K-State was in last yesterday after the first 27 holes of the Jayhawk Invitational Golf Tournament at Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
The eight teams competing in the event will play 27 more holes today.
State. 515.
The Kansas A team has a fourgolfer total score of 479, and the Bteam shot 481.
Nebraska is in third with a total of 482, Iowa State is fourth with 483, followed by Wichita State. 491, Northern Iowa. 507, Southern Missouri State. 509, and Kansas
Mossberg shot nine-hole rounds of 36, 38 and 42, leading the Javhawks.
Ann Vandermillen of Wichita State, leads in individual standings with 113. Theresa Johnson of Iowa State is in second with 114 and tied for third with 116 are freshman Suzanne Mossberg of Kansas B and Margot Gillespe of Northern Illinois.
This is Mossberg's first collegiate tournament after being academically ineligible since the beginning of the season. Mossberg had not completed a high school science course required by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Mossberg said she didn't make many mistakes in the first 18 holes but the last nine were tiring
because she wasn't used to playing so long.
"My putting was terrible." Pekar said. "I was happy with the way everything was going until I got on the greens."
Kansas head coach Kent Weiser said he was pleased that both the Kansas teams were doing well even though they had a few problems.
The 18th hole hurt Kansas a lot because many of the golfers had problems with it. Weisher said.
today the golfers will shoot the last rounds of the tournament, which is the last tournament of the fall season for the Jawhaws.
Eun-Waech KANISAN
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Suzanne Mossberg, Lawrence freshman, sinks her putt on the first green during the Jayhawk invitational Golf Tournament at Alavar Golf and Country Club. Mossberg is tied for third place halfway through the tournament. She led the Jayhaves with a score of 116 after yesterday's 27 holes.
41
10
Tuesday, October 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports briefs
ABC to televise KU-OU game; late kickoff will require lights
ABCBTV announced yesterday the decision to televise the Nov. 1 Kansas-Oklahoma football game at 2:30 p.m., moving back the previously scheduled 1:30 p.m. starting time.
The University of Kansas was notified earlier this month by ABC and ESPN that the KUOU game was under consideration for regional coverage, said Monte Johnson, athletic director.
"Once the request is made," Johnson said, "it's usually an automatic commitment later on."
The choice was made by ABC to air the game because Oklahoma is one of the top teams in the nation and the game will be a Big Eight Conference match-up. Johnson said.
Because of daylight-saving time changes Sunday, lighting will be set up at Memorial Stadium for the later part of the game.
Lighting arrangements will be set up through the Big Eight Conference and ABC, and possibly could be installed by Musco, the company that provides lighting for the Big Eight.
even though the game will not be considered a night game, this will be the first game played under lights at Memorial Stadium since Kansas lost 6-0 to Haskell Indian Junior College in 1931.
KU men's golfers place third
The Kansas men's golf team finished third out of six teams with a score of 604 yesterday at a golf tournament at Wichita State.
Tulsa won the tournament with a two-round total of 586 and Tulsa's Andre Bossert was the individual winner with a total of 142.
Junior Brian McGreevy finished in ninth place and was the top Kansas golfer with a 150. Senior Steve Madsen had a 151 and sophomores Jon Brunning and John Ogden each shot 153. Freshman Clay Devers was the fifth Jyahawk with a 154.
Nebraska took second place with a team score of 590. Wichita State's "Black" team finished fourth with a 605 and Wichita State's "Yellow" team shot 613 for fifth. Kansas State finished in sixth place with a 624.
Judge drops players' charges
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. — A judge yesterday dropped obstruction of justice and possession of cocaine charges against two University of Maryland basketball players who had been linked to the drug-induced death of teammate Len Bias.
Prince George's County Circuit Court Judge James Rae dropped the charges at the request of state's attorney Arthur Marshall.
Marshall said Terry Long, 22, and David Gregg, 19, who were with Bias when he died from cocaine intoxication, cooperated with the county grand jury investigating Bias' June 19 death.
Rugby team 2-1 in tourney
The Kansas Rugby Club's A team went 2-1 at the Heart of America Rugby Tournament this weekend in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas combined their club members into an A and B team for the 32-team tournament.
The B team finished with a record of 1.2. Neither team qualified for the semifinal round.
Kansas A beat the St. Louis Hornets 24-0 in the first match. Two ties were scored by Doug Hassig and one each by Doug McCuley, Louie Reiderer
and Carlos Rivolo. Paul King kicked two conversions.
the A team also won its second match against the Omaha Rugby Club 160. King scored two tries and Reiderer and Tom Rosemice each scored one.
The Kansas City Rugby Club downed the Kansas A team 6-0 in the third game, scoring two penalty kicks for three points each.
The Kansas B team's only victory came in its second game, against Palmer College. Kansas won 27 0. Steve Jackman and Scott Emerson each had two tries in the game.
The B team lost to the St. Louis Fakons 14-0 and to the Topeka Rugby Club 21-4. Mike Hammond scored the only try for Kansas against Topeka.
Nebraska teams on probation
MISSION - The Nebraska football and women's softball programs have been placed on probation for a maximum of one year for violations of NCAA extra-benefit rules, the National College Athletic Association said in a news release yesterday.
The probation does not affect post-season play or television appearances for the football team. The NCAA adopted action taken previously by the University against an assistant academic counselor because of her involvement in violations regarding the football team.
The women's softball team's standings and participation in the 1985 National Collegiate Division I championship will be deleted and the team will have to return its trophy, because two ineligible student-athletes participated in championship play in 1985.
From staff and wire reports.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas State linebacker Grady Newton, who had three quarterback sacks against archival Kansas, was elected the Big Eight Conference defensive player of the week, the league announced yesterday.
Other players nominated for Big Eight defensive player of the week were: Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth, Iowa State safety Brian Reffner, Oklahoma State tackle Leonard Jackson, Colorado linebacker Shankin Schubeck, Kansas defensive back Wayne Ziegler, Missouri linebacker Darren MacDonald and Nebraska end Broderick Thomas.
Newton's three sacks helped the Wildcats limit Kansas to 165 yards of total offence in Kansas State's emotional 29-12 victory Saturday.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 21, 1986
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Excellent College Car. 1987 Toyota Geica GT Lift-back, Silver Metalic-Equipped with A/C, Wire Wheels, AM/FM Stereo, Rear Window Defrost.
Contact 888-2658
Fender Deluxe Rev降奏 guitar amp. 50 watts. A classic. Bob J84-4629. Eighties
For Sale, Commodore 64 Computer, Drive,
Printer, Hardware, Accessories, $00/BO
Card.
government Surprise! *Campaigning, Clothing,
Clothing, Cold Weather, Beds, Cold Weather,
Beds, Cold Weather, Beds, Workforce,
Much More! * Open Monday to Saturday 9-5
Mary. Surprise Sales 7 Mary. St. Marys.
St. Marys.
Head Snow Skis w/Lower Look Bindings 190 cm $50.
Nordica Boots 9 m/9 1/2 (84) 841-3785.
and can size Everything But Ice 6th and Vermont.
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playmets, Pen
NEW FOUNTAIN WT x25k/W 2-drive, monitor,
car warrant. $900; MICROTECH S18
h8, i841
Nikon F camera body with Eyelevel Finder $130
842-7376
NEED A BIKE? One beat up bike for $30 or
more. I wear a worth '1 look. Call Dense at
822 5922.
STEREO Bone 301 s. onkyo TA2028 Cassette,
JVC KX300 Digital Synthesizer Stereceiver
Receiver
Snow Skis™ HEAD Master 200 w/m/Salomon
barkhides 10in. size Norimax 11 inch 8 boards.
NORIMAX 11
OH C2 Loudspeakers. In Excellent Condition.
Sound Great, Still Under Warranty. $50 When
Purchased, Will Sell for $250 Call Mark after 5 p.m. at 749-2851.
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought sold and traded THE PICTURE BOOK
BLOOM COUNTY
WINDOW PLASTICS, optically clear. Mylar,
or 100" wide blunt慧能源 Glass.
841-8521 321
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Makes sure you have all the Assistants 2! For preparation in Western Civilization, use New Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Iowa Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and all other libraries.
Hitachi Color Monitor, brand new, warranty, best
price, 749-823-7491, TACOM
MOTHRAIL $95 Call Furniture 221-824-6246
MOTHRAIL Used Furniture 512 E 9th Ph
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines, soles, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead instrument $20 cheap KORG Digital drums, percussion units. Unbettable sound, unbattable
1974 Mustang II. Four cylinder; blue body, good shape; cabbage actuator. Pioneer speakers. $235
1978 Plymouth R2K, B2K, A/C and FM/AM
$2200 Negotiable. Great Run. Great
841-9977
Best Sale: 2-door sporty Chevya Veiga Air con-
Hunter. Stereo-casette, snowson excellent condi-
tions.
1978 VW Rabbit, 5吱. amM/FM Stereo
 Cassette, AC, Surfcon. $0 only. 183754 - 841-6959
GREAT Must Sell Harry! Only $750. Phone 842-8511.
GREATEST GUARDIAN EUR TAX 6041 Datsun 401 - AT AC, AM/FM, Yellow - Black interior Sharp Dependable, BMI 841, 869-659
LOST/FOUND
and medium silver gray female kitten in front of Robinson Gym on Wednesday, Oct. 15
Found downtown. Crucifix Describe to claim.
864-4506 22 Days at 843-7879
Lend: Seko Quartz Watch, black face, silver band, 10·9 please call KK8 663-864 or return to www.sekoquartz.com
$3000 @ $1,600/month part time or full time Direct sales, marketing MCU and other products and services Monday through Wednesday, October 22nd, Coaches Corner Room at All Season's Motel, 21rd and low smaill
3,0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List
$616.045 89-230 yr New Calling H1 $616.045 89-230
Entertai, Inc., one of the nation's fastest growing telephone marketing firms, is expanding operations in the Lawrence area.
We have part time evening and weekend positions available for sales representatives desiring to earn top money.
TELEPHONE MARKETING Part-time Positions
No experience necessary. Good communication skills a must.
A MERCHANDISING DEAL
TO PRODUCE PLUSH TOY
HASSELLOPES ...
E. O.E. M/F/H/
Paid Training Advancement Guaranteed Wages Incentives Flexible Hours for interview call: 842-1200
bv Berke Breathed
SOON ILL BE SEEING
THOUSANDS OF LITTLE
STUFFED ME ALL OVER
WHERE AM I, AROUND THE COUNTRY...
I'D PREFER TO BE
PULLED OVER CARPET TACKS
AND DIPPED IN RUBBING
ALCOHOL.
IT'S NOT
SO BAD.
TRUST ME.
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Deli are now accepting applications for food service employees. Must have one year experience and be fluent in English at a $7/hr salary plus profit sharing Apply at 719 358-2000 ext. above Buffalo Bob's Smoketown CASHIER Saturday, June 16th from Friday and some Saturdays and every Sunday for Fall semester. Requires accurate money-management skills to appear appearance friendly and a personality person, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday or Tuesday. Req. Master's degree in Personnel Office level, 5. Kansas Union Building
COMPUTER/TELCOMICATIONS ASSISTANT (Student monthly); Office of University Computer Services system to provide board board services to newspapers. Job includes setting up and operating a newspaper publishing computer and assisting newspapers in implementing student status. May be senior or graduate student status in computer science.
science or electrical and computer engineering or equivalent, familiarity with microcomputer data communications, electronic bulletin boards and presentation equipment experience with diverse microcomputer software, especially MS-DOS and data base software, ability to explain system lay operators. Start date: Nov. 1986 Deadline to: Oct. 27, 1986. Program in Gleason, University Relations, 84-3256
DELIVERY DRIVERS. Need 10 persons for light Local Delivery. Must have earmotional car or a truck. Mail at: 516-342-7000, m.p. at 222 W. 8th St. 112 A to the Master's Inn. Ask for Mrs. Willetts. No phone calls please. Earn money for the holidays. Great opportunity to learn and practice new third shifts on special packaging project. Assignment begins Oct. 27th. For further information, call: Business Services. 203 W. 8th Telephone 749 2900.
European Salesperson need immediately. High
payments are required. P O B 210 810 MHI, Mission
Mission, MS 46539.
Goddfather's Pizza. Now hire part time delivery drivers. Must be 18 years old, and have reliable car. We pay $3.50 per hour plus commission. Apply in person at Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 21rd.
SO WE'LL BE SAMING THE CONTRACTS TOMORROW.
MY WORD.
Immediate part time opening at Alivamar Racar
Parkway between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Chicago Parkway between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
HIRING NOW Have 15 positions available for Telephone Office Work. Housewives and students will have the opportunity to experience, we will train you. Apply 9 a.m. at 2228 W. 6th St., Suite 12A The Master's Ink Ask for 30 minutes.
MAKE MONEY. HANDLEcapped KU, staff
weeks/week, 4.5-hour additional time possible
weeks/week, Additional time possible
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live rooms, free room situations to travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information. NANNY INC. 2031.277.8856
Make $25 in 3 hrs. Make your own hours. Call
749-4408.
Pizza Deliveryer Hourly wages plus comm
and tips. Person pizza 6pm & 11pm.
Person pizza 6pm & 11pm. Westridge
RESEARCH ASSISTANT IN NEUROSCIENCE Full-time research assistant to maintain cell culture facility and conduct experiments involving fluorescence spectroscopy.
PERSONAL
ding. Required BS or BA degree in biological, or chemical sciences, research experience w/chemical and biochemical procedures including cell culture. Preferred knowledge of
gramming. Appointment for one year starting
10. Nov. Salary $1000 $140 per month, depending
on position offered.
Contact E. Michaela, Dept. of Human Development,
I434 Haworth Hall, University of Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas 60445 for an application form.
WORKSHOP 407 WE ARE EOE/AAE
EMPLOYER
THEY RACK BKU Alumani seek student chaifer, (30 foot IRV) for weekend reunion over the KU-OU weekend. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Approximately 6 hours each evening, $4 an hour plus tips, chaufer, numerous business connections, Write Referee-Fest committee, 98 N. Hall, DALLA TX 75235
Banana, Smiley, Wild, Kate & Germ: Don't
forecast when I'm on time. Tuber
Ulize z. at Sigma Nu. We want to hear more from
what! You happened to the roses? Bc & Friends
Carol & Colleen Was it good for you? Happy Birth-
day, The Team
Cupcakes-Cant I want to see the dimples. I missed you this weekend. Blu Ice.
BUS. PERSONAL
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking for young artists interested in developing a new art style.
Important passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration visa, I.D. and of course, fine teeth.
Rent'19*
Color C TV 2.98 a month Curtis
147 W 7 F 824 8738 Mon - Sat 3:35
147 W 7 F 824 8738 Mon - Sat 3:35
电话
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
Needed 100 overweight people to try her weight control program. No Drugs No exercise
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
Professional Camera Repair - Free Estimates. The Picture Works 13th and Haskell Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
LAWRENCE AEROCHES M W F 5:30 SAT. 4 p.m. Lawrence School of Ballet s7th and Vermont. Fun classes. Professional instruction. Catheth Moore 841-924-0964
Modering, theatrical and art perfumes Slides on prints. High-quality, low prices. Sweets
NOW OPEN The Comic Corner. NE corner of 21rd and Iowa, 841-4284. Thousands of comics, in both print and digital formats, in books, D&D,介课 and miniatures, fantasy and war games, Star Trek, Dr. Who, Freak Trout.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT Custom silicone screen printing,
colorful caps and caps SHIRTART with
colorful caps.
Now Open
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
D & D. fantasy & war games
Dr. Who, Bloom Co t-shirts, & more!
TAROT READINGS/COUNSELING Help in decision-making and clearer process. Downtown
SCIENCE FACTORY, Comic book, Simulation &
Game, Kwality Comp., 1111
MA 447226 M 447225
Undereview needs models for style show. Apply in
October 4, 2014 at 8:00-2 p.m. (C) 21 Wrens
Street, Philadelphia, PA 19105.
for the holidays?
Leaving Town for the holidays
Thanksgiving & Christmas space filling fast. Call today!
at
We Sell Airline Tickets
Airline Counter Prices!
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
KU Union
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
831 Massachusetts
SERVICES OFFERED
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN *Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
BodyShapes FITNESS CLU
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF our new newly
expanded costume section for Halloween and
Parties. Three times the variety of costumes are
available. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 11:30 a.m.
11:50 a.m. 3 M.S. 8 p.m. 1:50 a.m.
M.C./VISA, AE, Discover cards THE ETC. $509
THE ETC.$110 HALLOWEEN FUN FOR
ADULTS
Do you want to work? Bassist and drummer needed for rocky bandery. Larry 814-9824.
BIOLOGY Science Tutor, Cert. Teacher, M.A.
Education 45 minutes. Call 881 842 9671
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
presentation slides, slides with available
THE PICTURE WORKS! bill and
email.
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park (P.O. Box 4352)
formerly Magic Mirror
KJHK FM 91 ALTERNATIVE AUCTION. Nov. 2,
3, 5, 6 11/7 every night
MEMBERSHIP
$25^{00}
A MONTH
HARPER
FITNESS CLUB
LAWYER
Exclusively for Women *7*
Classes Weekly *RHYTHMIC
AEROBICS/4 Levels *Body
Toning Classes *Certified
Instructors *Air Conditioned
Facility *Weight Lifting
Sauna *Whirlpool *Dressing
& Shower Facilities
- Tanning Option.
FITNESS CLUB
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kaandow
Wearlidge shopping Chr.
843-6040
DRIVER EDUCATION Offered to Mid-West Driving School; 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week Beginner program 2 week Driver's License obtainable
Open 7 Days a Week.
BodyShapes
Anti-Violence Activist
Room 1600 room, & health care
research. Room $100 per hour,
publishing & lobbying, agendas
violence in TV, film wart toy, sports, erotica,
e. i year, $200-500 separation next. Signed
Illinois. Student loans deferable
217-384-0000 Box 2137. Chicago, IL
61820
Early Abortion Services 1.12 weeks. One visit
for early abortion. Two visits for Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
Two visits for Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Same day Ektachrome E-6 slide processing.
PUBLIC TEXTURE 503h, 15th and Hassell 814-0470
PUBLIC TEXTURE 503h, 15th and Hassell 814-0470
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316
RESUMES to get the job, Advice and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Bn. 843-6018
Tailoring or Alterations reasonably priced Call
Lida 842, 2552 Evenings 749,1917
English Tutoring any undergraduate English course, Honors English. Call 842-1284
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES • Escherichuatec
Design Studio • 66.00 € • Art & Design Building,
Design Studio
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $8.
843-9032
TYPING
> 1/1000 pages: No job too small or too large. Ace
> 2/1000 pages: No job too small or too large. workprocessing
> 8: 924 7954, Lua 842 9823
1.1-1 TRI Word Processing Experienced Conscientious, Reliable 842-3111 no. n.p. m
(7)
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-2671
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp X26 505 Memory Electronic Typewriter
A-1 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations. Resumes. etc. Using IBM
SQL Server.
ATTN MEADOWBOOK RESIDENTS Ex-
custom typeled apha APA format experience
A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resume,
forms, documents and files. Prices per
page 485 (890) 1850-3600 available 485 (890) 1850-3600
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation papers, Paper. Go to campa-
sure page at www.wellspring.edu/math/info.
Absolutely Your Type? Word Processing, and
Inking. 8-Down, M.F and I Appointment: 841 U.
7-Down, M.F and I Appointment: 841 U.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service. Call Suzan
mornings or evenings 841-6312
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and Graphics ONE DAY Service available on shorter school days up to 30 p.m. Mommy's Typing, 8:40 - 38:20 before 9 p.m. Please.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER T typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-9877
300-1200 Baud or
300-2400 Baud
HAKENSON and TWEEDY typing. IBM word processing. Lynn or Susanne. B45, 5994
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qual-
ifying, spelling corrected. 842-724-271
EXPRESENDED TYPSET Reasonable rates. Call
842-3203 after 6:30 p.m.
CLOSES, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFEHELP
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edgar, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses HM Correcting Sextile. I will correct spelling errors in these papers.
TOP-NOTH SERVICES professional word processing manuscripts, resumes, these letterheads and other documents.
THE WORD DOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can buy wordpress 2 @ 134.59
Half-card
Auto-Answer, Auto-Dial
Hayes® Compatible
Full or Duplex
Dual Duplex
1200B only $149.95
2400B only $289.00
WANTED
Female female room wanted to share very new nice 2 bed, apt. bus route $170 monthly plus 1/2 utilities interested in nice, fun person who involved in life and possibly Greek System Call 749-7348
Female to be BR, 2 bath APT, 10 min. from Med Center. 422-632-6
Roommate wanted for next semester to share ux-
room 2 bedroom apartment Call Richard 841-563-6063
Scottsmith Square Female roommate wanted to
address 8 plusilities plus. Very nice apt. Call
749-4798
Male Roamite  Best location in Tampa
Mississippi  Call Chuck  843-7252  Between
6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Leading Edge Model "L Series' Modem
For Leading Edge", IBM* and Compatibles
Wanted: 2 women to pin establish vocals/graphed
music. Send resume to Harmonize with call 815-490-6198 for m.p. or
harmonize with call 815-490-6198 for m.p.
ROOMATE WANTED. Mature male for 2 HR
utilities. Bachelor's degree plus 3 yrs of
utilities Deposit Laptop for job at Johns
Higgins Hospital.
Wanted: Roommate to App Apt. close to cam-pus $10.70 a month, water pdu 841-9802
COMPUTER
OUTLET
843-PLUG(7584)
804 New Hampshire
Leading Edge is a Registered Trademark of Leading Edge Products, Inc.
LEADING EDGE
AUTHORIZED DETAIL DEALER
Looking For A Part-Time Job? Find it at United Parcel Service
Wanted:
Loaders/Unloaders to work 3 to 5 hours per shift, Monday through Friday starting pay $8.00/hr.
Contact your local Job Service Office
at 782-2077, the Olathe Job Service.
Call and make appointment for interview equal oppurtunity employer male/female
Tuesday, October 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
OUPONS
C
O
--exp. Fri., Oct. 31
S
Royal Peking Restaurant
2 free CRAB RANGOON appetizers with purchase of any dinner entree.
Not valid with any other coupon or special
$1.10 value
Two helium filled balloons for the price of one! (latex balloons only)
THE Palace
Cards & Gifts
16" 2 TOPPING PIZZA
M-S 9:30:5:30
Thur 9:30:8:30
Sun. 1:00:5:00
16” 2 TOPPING PIZZA
4 POPS AND 4 ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BARS
$9.99 DINE-IN ONLY
(expires 10/15/86)
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD 841-8010
DOSluxe
801-5 Mass.
Foil Weaving With $25 Haircut
for unique hair design 841.2254
9 W 1ST EAST
MANAGERSHIP 215
--of Perm
With $35
Haircut
WITH THIS COUPON Save $5.00 on any Regency or Hotline Shoe or Boot.
Not valid on sale items exp. Oct. 31
2 TOPPING PIZZA 2-12" pizza's PLUS 4 SOFT DRINKS
CHECKERS
WeaverS
Inc
San Diego Conference . Since 1857
$7.99 (expires 10/15/86)
2214 YALE RD. 841-6010
--aerobics-10 Visits for $18 tanning bed-10 Visits for $25
Reflections Mane Tamers $5.00 OFF
Alabama
- Shampoo/Hair
* Perch
* Highlight
* Ear Piercing
841 5499
2338 Alabama
841 5999
2338 Alabama
842 1283
842 1283
1031 Vermont
Enquiries 51/31/87
Push Your Tush & Tan Your Can at FACTOR-E AEROBICS
Malls Shopping Center 842-1983 Good till Nov. 17th
16” 2 TOPPING PIZZA
PLUS 4 SOFT DRINKS
$6.99 (expires 10/15/86)
C H E C K E R S
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 31
Prime Cut Hair Co.
DUPLICATE KEY Get two keys for
Double Dip Hot Fudge Sundae
$1.34 plus tax
reg. $1.69 expires: 11/07/86
$3.00 Off Haircut & Blowdry
[134] Mass. St. Please mention coupon when making appt. exp. 11/29
841-4488
Open M.S.
1.19 limit 4
Offer good thru Nov. 2
843-8484
reg. 91.69 expires: 11/07/08
Hours: Sun, Thurs., 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Minutes: 925 iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
1524 W. 23rd
WESTLAND HARDWARE 23rd & Louisiana
25C BOWLING
Let It Roll!
On The Djembe
This coupon
entitles bearer
to one 25¢ game
during open bowling
SUNSHINE
2 FOR 1
L'Oreal
or 50% off
TANNING MEMBERSHIPS
OR
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2448 IDWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
& HEALTH H CLUB
2449 IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
$15.00 OFF
TANNING PACKAGES
Level 1
Call 864-3545
GIBSON'S
NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED
Free Hold Mousse 5 oz.
DISCOUNT CENTER
FREE
HOLD
2 for $2.99
Expires Nov. 31
2525 Iowa
expires: 10-31-86
2 Service Calls
Buy One No.1 Texas Burrito and the second one for
EAGLE
60¢
BORDER
BANDIDO
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY $5 OFF
1528 W. 23rd
4 Tows for only
a Poster Print (16"x24")
842-8861
TOWING
of your favorite University Photography Party Pic!
Southern Hills Mall
expires 12-31-86
843-5279
$20 a year!
--all prerecorded cassettes
Jayhawk Towing Cards For more information call 841-4631 or stop by 501 Maple
Pendragon
KIEF'S
15% off
15% OFF
FAR SIDE CALENDARS
with coupon exp. 10/25/B6
9th E Mass
943-6833
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
RESTAURANT
25th & Iowa
842-1544
*2 days only*
Oct. 21-22, 1986
FREE order of Homemade Onion Rings with any sandwich purchase.
COUPON Bucky's COUPON
Two Double
Cheeseburgers
$1.99
842 2930 2120 W. 9th expires 10-27-86
Get It All!
Shampoo, Haircut,
Blowdry, and Styling only $10
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Coupon good with: Chris Rodgers, Christina Radke, and Lori Hammerschmidt. Not good with other offers • Expires 11/15/86
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W. 23rd St. with the course pkc. void with other offers
HAIR GALLERY
842-8372 2330 Louisiana
expires 10-31-86 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
Foot Failure!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Pizza w/extra cheese
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery!
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA
$1.50 OFF any Medium
We Pile It On
Expires 11/17/86
PYRAMID PIZZA
We Pile It On
Expires 11/17/86
2 FOR 1 MOVIE RENTAL WITH COUPON RENT TWO MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE AT EITHER K.U. BOOKSTORE VIDEO CENTER.
KU Bookstores
KAHES UNION BURGE UNION
The Large King T
8 toppings
w/extra cheese
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery
$3.00 OFF King Tut
PYRAMID
We Pile It On
$2.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
---
We Pile It On
Expires 11/17/86
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA
PYRAMID
We Pile It On
14th & Ohio
Under the Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On
Stumping on stilts
Members of two coalitions vying for freshman class officer positions used some unorthodox methods to try to capture potential voters' attention yesterday.
Story, page 8
Caps for kids
A downtown merchant has started a drive to collect stocking caps and warm hats to distribute to needy children in Lawrence this fall.
Story, page 7
The livin' is breezy
Cloudy skies will bring a 70 percent chance of rain today and a high temperature of about 60 degrees. But warm breezes should blow from the south at 10 to 15 mph.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 43 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday
October 22,1986
Von Ende may get sentence of 3 years
By ALISON YOUNG Staff writer
The U.S. Attorney's office will recommend a three-year prison sentence for Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, U.S. Attorney Ben Burgess said yesterday.
Von Ende, who pleaded guilty to two cocaine-related charges Sept. 22, is scheduled to be sentenced Nov. 10 in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Ran.
Mark L. Bennett Jr. of Topeka, von Ende's attorney, said he had no comment on Burress' statement.
"I'll make a statement to the court." Bennett said.
The maximum sentence for the two charges that von Ender pleaded guilty to is 30 years in prison and $250,000 in fines, according to Burgess.
Burgess said he couldn't comment on why his office recommended only a three-year sentence.
"There are aspects of the case I'm not at liberty to discuss."
Both Burgess and Bennett declined to comment on whether von Ende was assisting in the drug investigations.
Von Ende was one of 21 persons indicted in July on cocaine-related charges. He originally was charged with three counts of distributing cocaine and three counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
Charges against von Ende were reduced in exchange for a guilty plea.
When von Ende pleaded guilty and the charges were reduced on Sept. 22, Burgess told the Kansan this had been done to increase the chances that von Ende would be given a stiffer sentence on the remaining charges.
The maximum sentence probably would not have been given in the case. Burgess said..
cause, Barges said. In Kansas, drug cases usually receive a sentence of between two and six years in prison, he said.
Von Ende pleaded guilty to two drug charges. The first was to one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine, one of the original charges made in July.
T. E. C.
The second was to an additional charge of distributing cocaine to Bradley Smoot, a lawrence attorney and von Ende's former attorney in a separate civil suit. This charge was not part of the original July indictments.
Final touches
John Stanley, owner of Baldwin City Woodworks, puts trim around the stained glass windows of Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. He worked on the windows yesterday.
More companies end involvement in South Africa
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. companies, squeezed by a lagging economy in South Africa and pressured by anti-apartheid activists at home, are leaving the white-rulded country at a brisk pace, analysts say.
International Business Machines Corp. and General Motors Corp., two industrial giants, are the most recent
News analysis
companies to announce plans to sell operations in South Africa.
IBM announced plans yesterday to sell its South African subsidiary, GM said Monday that it would sell its South African operations to local management.
Their decisions increase to 29 the number of U.S. companies that have left or voiced plans to do so in 1986, according to Investor Responsibility Research Center, a Washington-based group that tracks U.S. business activity in South Africa.
The Coca-Cola Co., Procter & Gamble Co. and the Marriott Corp. are among the others who are pulling up stakes.
Thirty-nine U.S. companies left in 1985, compared with seven in 1984. U.S. companies in South Africa number 244, with investments totaling $1.3 billion, down from $2.6 billion in 1981.
IBM said the worsening economic and political climate in the racially divided nation prompted its decision to sell its interests.
"We consistently have said that IBM would remain in South Africa as long as we could maintain an economically sound business and contribute to peaceful change." Chairman John Akkers said in a statement issued from IBM's headquarters in Armonk, N.Y.
IBM South Africa employs fewer than 1,500 people, 23 percent of them non-white, said Richard Coyle, and IBM spokesman. He said the subsidiary accounted for less than $250 million of the parent company's $50 billion in worldwide revenue last year.
Disinvestment has long been a goal of U.S. opponents of South Africa's apartheid system of strict racial separation. They argue that withdrawing U.S. capital sends a strong message to Pretoria's white government.
This remains a major victory for the anti-apartheid movement," said Randall Robinson of the lobbying group TransAfrica.
Disinvestment, however, is not a requirement of the sanctions legislation passed by Congress earlier this month. The law, which was enacted over President Reagan's veto, prohibits any new U.S. investment in South Africa, among other things.
group Transition The announcements by GM and IBM especially were significant because those corporations are large and internationally known, Robinson said.
Marcy Murningham, president of the social investment division of Mitchell Investment Management in Cambridge, Mass., said the disinvestment moves reflect a growing consensus on how to deal with South Africa.
The unanswered question is whether disinvestment will have any effect on the white South African government or whether it will become more compromising.
The Reagan administration, meanwhile, continues to oppose disinvestment because it fears possible harmful effects on black workers, said State Department spokesman Charles Redman.
Four KU students arrested at Aggieville riot
Staff writer
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
San Wader
Four KU students and one former KU student were arrested Saturday night with 23 others in Manhattan after the KU-K State football game, according to the Riley County Police Department.
Sgt. Scott Campbell, supervisor of records and communications with the Riley County police, said the charges ranged from driving under the influence, criminal damage to property and aggravated battery of a law enforcement officer.
The 30 people were arrested Saturday night after post-game crowds converged on Agnieveville, an area of bars and shops adjacent to the Kansas State University campus.
The riot resulted in $20,000 to $30,000 in damages. An estimated 6,000 to 7,000 people were in the Aggieville area after the game.
Most of the damage was done by party-goers, who threw full bottles and cans of beer through breezeways.
Geoffrey Garren, Prairie Village, who was enrolled at KU last year, was charged with aggravated battery of a law enforcement officer.
Campbell said
Garren was taken to the Riley County jail and was released on $1,000 bond. Campbell said, Garron is scheduled to appear Friday in Riley County District Court for arraignment.
Michael Mainey, Topeka junior, was charged with criminal damage to property in connection with a damaged window at Kites Bar and Grille in Aigieville. The police report listed the damage at $30. Mainey is to appear for arraignment Oct. 29 in Manhattan Municipal Court.
Jason Smelser, a KU freshman whose hometown was unknown, was charged with
telony criminal damage to property in connection with a broken window at Westron Wynde Music Shop in Aggieville.
He also was released on $1,000 bond, Campbell said. Smelser will be arraigned Oct. 29 in Riley County District Court.
Duane Qualls, a freshman whose hometown was unknown, was charged with misdemeanor theft from the Optical Studio in Aggieville Qualls was released on $500 bond.
Edward Bass, Wichita freshman, was charg ed with felony theft from the Optical Studio
International benefactors help nations in debt Countries fight Bank gives aid national debt in world effort
By ATLE BJORGE
Staff writer
Start Winter
Enrique Moreno's parents have to work a few extra hours each day to keep up with rising prices in their country.
Moreno, a Guadalajara, Mexico, junior, said his family was feeling the effects of rising debts that mark many poor Third World countries.
The debt crisis mars most of South America, Africa and a few Asian countries. Brazil owes the largest amount, about $106 billion, and Mexico and Argentina are close runners-up.
Many countries have such a big national debt that installments on their loans swallow up most of what they earn through exports to other countries.
"They are able to make a living because they are part of the upper-middle class," he said, "but they get really sad and depressed to see that most people aren't able to keep up."
earn through exports to be a businessman. Andrew Feltenstein, professor of economics and former senior economist for the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, recently told a story that he said was an indication of the problems facing some economies.
economies
About three weeks ago, an allying South American country sent a delegation to the 151-nation annual meeting of the World Bank and the IMF in Washington to negotiate badly needed loans.
"When they got there they stayed at the Hotel Pierre.
"When they got there they stayed at the hotel Pierre."
DEBT n. 5 vol. 1
p^2
d_1(p)
d_2(p)
= B
Andrew Feltenstein, KU professor of economics, lectures to a graduate level class in Bailey Hall. Feltenstein is a former senior economist and researcher for the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
Staff writer
By ATLE BJORGE
The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund have sent Andrew Feltenstein, professor of economics and one of its former senior economists, around the world, but this semester he chose to settle in Lawrence.
Feltstein traveled and did research for IMF from 1977 to 1885 and for the World Bank as a senior economist from 1885 to 1886.
When these two large sources of loans to poor countries met with representatives of 151 nations in Washington, D.C., three weeks ago, Feltenstein read about it in the newspaper.
newspaper.
Forty-one countries founded the sister institutions at a major conference in 1944. They are on opposite sides of a street in Washington. The countries have different voting shares, depending on how much they contribute
The World Bank mostly gives loans to countries for specific projects, such as bridges or textile plants. The bank's objective is to improve the standard of living in poor countries.
The World Bank loans out $12 billion a year
The World Bank lofts out $12 billion of funding Feltenstein said he thought people sometimes expected miracles from these institutions, especially from the IMF
Sweder van Wynbergen, a senior economist for the World Bank who visited Lawrence recently, said the World Bank had a staff of about 6,000 and a U.S. Senate-
1
See BANK, p. 5, col.1
2
Wednesday, October 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
U.S. expels 55 Soviet diplomats, hopes it won't hurt arms talks
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration yesterday ordered 55 Soviet diplomats to leave the country within nine days, but said it hoped the action would not hurt prospects for arms control.
Five of the diplomats were ordered out in retaliation for the earlier expulsion of five U.S. diplomats from Moscow. The additional 50 were sent away to bring the Soviet embassy staff in Washington and consulate staff in San Francisco to parity with the size of the U.S. contingent in Moscow and Leningrad.
State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman announced the massive retaliation with regret, but said it was forced on the administration by the Soviet Union.
Redman also sought to assure Moscow that the United States did not want to lose the momentum achieved at President Reagan's summit meeting in Iceland with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
Under the new ceiling, required by Congress last year, the Soviets will be permitted to have no more than 225 people at their embassy in Washington and no more than 26 at the consulate in San Francisco.
This amounts to a reduction of 54 positions in Washington and 15 in San Francisco. With but of the posts currently unfilled, 38 people will be required to leave the capital and 12 must quit San Francisco.
in Moscow, Gennady Gerasimov, a spokesman for the Soviet Foreign Ministry, said, "If the United States will insist on continuing this game of tit-for-tat, then this can continue indefinitely. We consider it is time to stop."
BEIRUT, Lebanon — An underground group said yesterday that it had kidnapped a U.S. writer of children's books, saying the long-time resident of Beirut was a spy for the United States and Israel.
U.S. writer kidnapped in Beirut
The Revolutionary Justice Organization said, in a handwritten statement in Arabic, that it had abducted Edward Austin Tracy. 55, Rutland, Vt., one of few U.S. citizens who stayed in Muslim west Beirut despite the kidnapping of 60 foreigners there since January 1984.
Seven U.S. citizens are among the 20 kidnapped foreigners who still are missing in Lebanon. The Revolutionary Justice Organization, which is believed to be made up of Shite Muslims loyal to Iran, earlier claimed to have kidnapped another of the seven U.S. citizens and three Frenchmen.
Yesterday's brief statement was delivered to a Western news agency in west Beirut. It did not say where or when Tracy was kidnapped.
State-run Beirut radio quoted police sources it did not identify as saying he disappeared Friday.
Accompanying the Revolutionary Justice Organization's statement was a color photograph of Tracy from the waist up, which showed him with a rough beard, wearing a blue shirt. A photocopy of the first page of his U.S. passport, also sent with the statement, gave his birth date as Nov. 20, 1930.
Hasenfus maintains he's guilty
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The attorney for Eugene Hasenstus said yesterday that he needed more time with his U.S. client to prepare an adequate defense against charges of terrorism and violating public order.
But in an interview yesterday with Hasenius at a maximum security prison outside Managua, the captured American told NBC Nightly News, "I'm guilty of everything they've charged. It's there. How can I say I wasn't carrying small arms and munitions to their resistance?"
NBC said Hasentus was sure he was working for the CIA, and that he felt abandoned by the U.S. government.
Husanett said he was working for a government agency to build a military fortune, but she did not ordered a mercenary or a soldier of fortune, that it then **"bounced."**
Hasenlus said he was working for a paycheck
The attorney, Enrique Sotole Borgen, said he was allowed to talk to Hasentus for just 10 minutes Monday after the opening session of Hasentus' trial before the People's Tribunal.
The charges against Hasenfu said he was acting on behalf of the U.S. government Oct. 5 when the C-123 cargo plane on which he was a crew member was shot down in southern Nicaragua.
Hasentus faces a 30-year sentence by the tribunal which has a conviction rate of nearly 100 percent according to human rights groups.
AIDS antibodies found in China
In addition, a World Health Organization official warned that more may have been affected.
The government is asking that Hasenus be sentenced to the maximum penalty of 30 years in prison.
PEKING — The Health Ministry said yesterday that four Chinese, who tested positive for AIDS antibodies, received transfusions of U.S. blood products.
Health officials said, however, that no AIDS sufferers have been diagnosed in China, but an Argentinian tourist did die from the disease while visiting the country in June 1985. People found to have AIDS antibodies may not develop symptoms of the disease.
"In China, there are four hemophiliacs, who, because they were transfused with Factor Eight (blood clotting agent), tested positively for AIDS antibodies," a Health Ministry spokesman said. "The Factor Eight was imported from the United States."
The spokesman gave no additional details of the cases, which were first reported Monday by the official Xinhua News Agency.
A senior World Health Organization official said the four probably were injected with the antibodies before China banned blood imports last year.
The WHO official said he expected more Chinese hemophiliacs to be diagnosed as AIDS antibody carriers. The official estimated that hundreds of people received transfusions of imported blood before the ban was imposed.
Soviets to investigate fatal crash
JOHANNESBURG — Soviet experts have been invited to join an international team investigating the plane crash that killed Mozambican President Samora Michel and 28 members of his entourage, officials said yesterday.
Anti-apartheid groups have blamed South Africa for the Sunday night crash just 200 yards inside the border of Mozambique, although none have offered any proof. Two newspapers reported that the pilot of the Tupolev 134A jetliner had claimed it was shot down but investigators blamed pilot error.
While Mozambique mourned the death of Michel, thousands of blacks rampaged through the streets of Harare, Zimbabwe, and torched the offices of South African Airways.
They said he may have mistaken the lights of a small South African frontier town for the Mozambican capital of Maputo, 50 miles away moments before the 8:50 p.m. crash into mountainous terrain.
Robertson sues former shipmate
WASHINGTON — TV evangelist Pat Robertson said yesterday he has filed libel suits against former Rep. Pete McCloskey and Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., due to claims that Robertson tried to use his father's influence to avoid combat duty in Korea.
Robertson, a Republican presidential prospect in 1988, charged in a statement that McCloskey and Jacobs "made wanton and reckless statements denigrating my role with the U.S. Marine Corps while serving in the Korean conflict.
"They have also made untrue and libelous statements about my late father, Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va." the statement said.
From Kansan wires.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 22, 1986
3
News Briefs
Vonnegut to tell how to get a job like his
Kurt Vonnegut, author of "Slaughterhouse Five" and other books, will speak about his career in today in Hoch Auditorium.
"To Get a Job Like Mine," the name of "How Vongut's speech, which will be presented in a question and answer format.
Novegnut's appearance is sponsored by Student Union Activities and Student Senate. The event is free to the public.
Topic to be refugees
Francisco Lopez, a member of the Central American Refugee Committee in Houston, will speak at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Lopez will discuss the refugee situation in El Salvador and Central America Latin American Solidarity is sponsoring his visit.
The speech is free and open to the public.
Meeting cancelled
The University Council meeting, scheduled for Oct. 30, has been cancelled, officials said yesterday.
A memo to University Council members from Sid Shapiro, presiding officer, and Mel Dubnick, University Senate Executive Committee chairman, said the memo prepared for action by the council.
The next University Council meeting is scheduled for Nov. 20.
Reardon upgraded
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Mayor Jack Reardon's condition was upgraded from critical to fair yesterday and results of tests should be available tomorrow, officials at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
Reardon, 43, was transferred out of the intensive care unit, said Marvin Dunn, chief of the division in major cellular diseases at the medical centre.
The mayor was hospitalized early Sunday morning after suffering two episodes of coughing up blood, said Dunn.
The tests were to determine whether the incidents of coughing up blood were linked to his previous heart problems.
Reardon was vacationing at the Lake of the Ozarks and was flown to the medical center by LifeFlight helicopter after consulting with Dunn by telephone, the doctor said.
Exemptions tests set
The department of communication studies will give exemption exams Nov. 5 and 6 for beginning communication classes.
Students seeking exemption from Coms 130, Coms 140 or Coms 150 can take the exams in 109 Snow Hall.
Students should register with the department in 3090 Wescoe Hall by Oct. 31. A $10 deposit is required at registration. The department will refund the money after the student takes the exam.
For more information, call 864-3633.
Weather
Skies will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain today and a high temperature around 60 degrees. Southerly winds will be to 15 mph. Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight with a low temperature around 50.
From staff and wire reports.
Opponent berates Charlton
BY KAREN SAMELSON
Ben Casad, Republican candidate for the 46th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives, said yesterday that he was concerned that his opponent was not effective in representing the University of Kansas.
Staff writer
Casad charged that his Democratic opponent, State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, did not help increase the KU budget to correspond to increased enrollment.
"Charlton did nothing to bring about fee releases for KU in 1985. Because the House of Representatives moved or deleted the fee release from the Regents funding bill, KU did not receive funds it was asked to pay. In a prepared statement at a press conference yesterday morning.
Charlton later responded, "I really don't think Mr. Casad understands the methods of funding."
She said that the Legislature used the University's enrollment estimate in determining financing and that the money had been allocated before the increased enrollment was discovered.
Charlton said she and other legislators would continue to push for the release of extra funds for the 1988
fiscal year and also seek supplemental funds for this year.
"I am devoted to the University," she said, emphasizing that she teaches a KU Western Civilization course every semester.
Casad worked as a campus vending machine route worker until recently, when he resigned to devote more time to his campaign.
He said that if the state's general fund could not adequately finance the Regents schools, a slight tuition increase might be necessary. But he doesn't want that to happen, he said.
Casad said that if the Legislature approved the 1987 budget for the Board of Regents schools, KU would be able to survive.
Concerning the possible entry of Washburn University of Topeka into the Regents system, Casad said he hadn't taken a stand on it but he thought it was worth investigating.
The Regents might be able to get an important university without having to buy the property, he said, but the living would have to be considered.
Charlton said she opposed the move to admit Washburn to the Regents system because the state couldn't afford it.
Casad also said he was concerned about the economic condition of the
46th District, pointing out that Charlton had one of the worst voting percentages given by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
'Her votes are indicative of an attitude at best described as reluctant
ly in favor of serious effort to improve the economic conditions of the state," he said.
Casad listed seven bills he said Charlton had opposed, including the lottery, pari-mutuel wagering and liquor-by-the-drink amendments.
Charlton said she had opposed only one economic development bill, a bill that invested state funds in high-risk areas. She said she had opposed a sales tax exemption bill that Casad listed because she did not support more exemptions.
She said she also voted against the "sin" amendments after careful study as a member of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
She said both labor and industry endorsed her.
Casad said that he would like to see some industries developed to create jobs for people in his district and that the state Department of Commerce could help with that goal.
1974-1980
Reogie Robinson, third-year law student, is the first black editor of the University of Kansas Law Review
Politics lead editor to law career
Staff write
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Looking out a fifth-floor window in Green Hall with a view of Jayhawker Towers and Daisy Hill, Reggie Robinson, editor of the Kansas Law Review, contemplates his future.
"I know now that I want to be an attorney for awhile," said the third-year law student. "But I don't know if it's going to want to do five or 10 years."
Robinson, who was named editor of the review this summer by a selections committee, is the first black editor in chichette the 34-year history review.
But Robinson said being black wasn't relevant to his position.
The KU School of Law publishes the law review, a journal about different aspects of law, four times a year. The staff and editorial board of the review consists of 45 second- and third-year law students, a faculty adviser and two faculty representatives.
Robinson's duties include reading the articles before publication and serving on the board that oversees the law review's operations.
He received his bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Kansas. While at KU in 1978-79, he was student body vice president. He participated in ROTC and later served four years in the Army.
He was born Aug 4, 1957, in the Panama Canal Zone. His father was in the U.S. military, so they moved around often, he said. Robinson now lives in Overland Park and commutes to Lawrence.
"I liked the campus, and I knew some of the professors from before," he said. "I felt comfortable with the school."
Robinson said attending KU as an undergraduate influenced his decli-
Robinson said he had decided he wanted to be a lawyer when he became interested in politics at age
Robinson said that although he still was interested in politics he was unsure whether he would later chose it as a career.
11, during the 1968 presidential elections.
“As you get older the things that are closer to you personally and geographically become more important to you. Things such as raising a family, and raising it right, become more important.”
"When I was young, I wanted to be a lawyer and then become a United States senator," he said. "But now, I just don't know."
Since he's been in law school, Robinson has worked during summers for law firms in California, Washington and Missouri.
Robinson said he was unsure what area of law he wanted to practice.
When he graduates from law school in May, Robinson said he would work as a clerk in Kansas City, Kan., for Deanall Tacha, U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals judge.
State investigates source of residue
By PAMELA SPINGLER
No one is sure what caused the sugar-like residue that covered cars in southeast Lawrence on Saturday morning, and state officials still are investigating the incident, which might have caused power failures over the weekend.
Staff writer
Chemists from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Topeka have not completed analyzing a sample, said Bob Moody, the department's public information officer.
Apparently, the chemical, which officials said was harmless, was first dispersed into the air Friday night.
Moody said the department had not confirmed who or what was responsible for the fallout. He speculated, however, that chemicals from Farmland Industries, a fertilizer plant on Kansas Highway to in Lawrence, were the cause.
"We are meeting with Farmland on Thursday," Moody said. "And if they are found responsible, we will send them a written report on what happened."
Yesterday, a chemist from Farmland Industries analyzed and found nitrates in a residue sample. The acidity of the product produces ammonium nitrate.
Don Clark, plant supervisor for Farmland Industries, said the fallout appeared to have come from the plant.
"We're still unsure what caused it, but we are sorry it happened." Clark said. "We certainly don't know anything to hurt the community."
He said the company was unaware of what was taking place
until they received a telephone call from a nearby resident Saturday morning. He said the company was doing everything possible to help residents who had reported having the residue on their cars.
"We sent out teams to talk to them and offered to reimburse them for cleaning the cars," Clark said.
Clark said the residue should wash off with warm water.
"I want to stress that we meet federal standards and that the technology we use today is used everywhere."
Problems from the residue may not have ended with the coating on cars.
T. A. Mindrup, district manager for KPL Gas Service in Lawrence, said 1,500 residents in southeast Lawrence experienced power outages for 55 minutes Friday night, while 200 other residents had no power from 9:55 p.m. Friday until 4 a.m. Saturday.
"In 30 some years, we've never seen this type of problem," Clark said.
"It's my assumption that a contaminant caused our equipment to fail," Mindrup said. "I don't have any proof of that, however."
Another power failure was reported at 1:50 a.m. Monday and lasted for 1:15, affecting 800 residents. Another 200 residents were without power until 6 a.m. Saturday.
He said power conducted along temporary poles had failed in southeast Lawrence from the Farmland plant west along 19th Street to Delaware Street. Temporary poles in other parts of Lawrence were not damaged, he said.
College may delete rule that adds hours
By ATLE BJORGE Staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may drop a new requirement that adds on hours toward graduation, if a student completes 75 credit hours without certain freshman-sophomore classes.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, last week proposed to the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising that the college drop the degree candidacy standing requirement for students working toward degrees in bachelor of arts or bachelor of general studies.
The committee deferred voting on the proposal and will examine it again.
Under the policy, which went into effect this semester, a student has to take a third English class, a mathematics class beyond MATH 902, fulfill the college speech requirement and take one class in each of the distribution areas before completing 75 credit hours.
If the student fails to do this, a penalty of credit hours is added to the hours needed for graduation. The student must then classes the student didn't complete.
Carothers said the degree candidacy standing requirement was intended to encourage students to complete basic courses promptly.
from doing what they want to do.
But he said he thought a college requirement — early and continuous enrollment — that would go into effect next fall would serve the same function. Under that requirement, students would take English and mathematics classes each semester until they fulfilled their requirements.
The degree candidacy standing requirement, Carothers said, is difficult or even impossible to enforce, and it doesn't seem to deter students
"When they become seniors, it seems unreasonable to require students to go on one more semester," he said.
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of the college, said the degree candidacy standing requirement had replaced an older policy that added 45 hours to a student's graduation record and under the same circumstances.
Houston said, "If a student didn't take the required class class before his last semester, he had to stay for two or maybe three more semesters.
In the past, students were encouraged to petition for exemption
"It itemed to me that the punishment didn't fit the crime, so we started not enforcing that particular requirement."
"A lot of that had to do with math," she said. "Students were putting off taking math courses until their last semester, and we're not going to wait with the new early and continuous requirement in English and math.
ST
"It was time consuming for the students to fill out petitions, and it was time consuming for us to look at every petition.
"The old regulation was very frustrating, because (the office of student) records had to evaluate every student, while at the same time, they knew that the students probably would petition."
Under the new requirement, the student records office still has to handle all of them.
Problems may arise from it because it is obscure. Houston said.
"It's not something you'd normally expect, she said. "The people who are being arrest are aware of the regulation, and students are aware of it either."
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KU on Wheels presents Bus Rider's Bad Weather Tips #1,#2,#3 for better bus service
1 If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecourt bus—they come one right after the other!
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4
Wednesday, October 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Increased fine is dandy
Some bar owners in Lawrence may not be very happy since the City Commission passed a new overcrowding ordinance last week. According to the ordinance, owners will be fined $2,500 if their establishment is caught with more than the maximum number of patrons in it.
The $2,500 fine may seem a bit steep, considering that the old fine was only $250 and that the new ordinance will apply to first-time and repeat offenders.
However, the increase was proposed by the fire marshal and passed by the commission for a good reason. Too many owners were filling their bars over capacity in order to make a profit. If caught, the $250 fine
was a negligible sum compared to the money to be made from the increase in patrons.
It would have taken only one fire to have proved them wrong. In a dark, crowded room filled with smoke and people whose reflexes are slowed by alcohol, there would be panic, many injuries, and perhaps even a few deaths.
When apathy endangers
Fortunately, that kind of proof wasn't necessary. The fine should ensure that bar owners keep their bars below maximum capacity. In addition to the safety factor, the new ordinance should make things more pleasant for those patrons who don't enjoy being packed in a building like a sardine just to have a drink.
When the American Red Cross blood drive came to campus last week, it quickly became apparent that every donated drop counted.
When the donor turnout on campus was low for the first two days of the three-day drive, the Red Cross office in Wichita was forced to cut back blood shipments to more than 130 hospitals in Oklahoma and Kansas. That meant patients at any of those hospitals stood a chance of not having blood available to them should they need it.
After the cutback to the hospitals was publicized, KU donors rallied and exceeded the final day's goal of 300 units of blood by 14 units. But overall, the drive still fell 70 units short of its goal of 800.
when the blood mobile visits KU for three days, the campus drive becomes the region's primary supplier for that week. Hospitals that normally receive Red Cross blood from this region are therefore completely dependent on the campus drive making its goal to fill blood orders.
Red Cross officials say that
And it didn't.
Blood donation is typically an area that suffers far too much from either apathy or hysteria on the part of the public. Most recently, the AIDS scare has chased many potential donors away.
But blood will always be needed to save lives. Responsible citizens should remember that they, or someone they love, someday may be on the receiving end of the donation cycle.
Hostage no longer vogue
Another American was kidnapped in Lebanon yesterday. Too bad it's not fashionable to be a hostage anymore.
Edward Austin Tracy, 55,
from Rutland, Vt., was accused
of being a spy for the CIA
and Israel after he was abducted by The Revolutionary Justice Organization, a band of Shiite Muslims loyal to Iran.
There are now seven
Americans missing in Muslim
west Beirut.
In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Tracy "has no connection with the U.S. government. Allegations of his kidnappers that he works for the CIA are totally without foundation."
American hostages aren't a priority as is our so-called drug crisis, or Nicholas Daniilo, or tax reform. It just isn't chic to languish in the Middle East. We've got better things to worry about, don't we?
Great. At least we know Tracy's not on the payroll. But what about getting him and the rest of the hostages in Lebanon home? Speakes had no comment. And so it goes in the world of "quiet diplomacy."
Tell that to the families of:
For that to happen, Terry Anderson, 37, chief Middle East correspondent and Beirut bureau manager for The Associated Press — celebrating day 584 as a prisoner.
David Jacobsen, 54, the administrator of the American University Hospital since November 1984 - 511 days.
Thomas Sutherland, 53,
dean of the American University
of Beirut's agriculture
school - 497 days.
■ Frank Reed, 53, director of the Lebanese International Schools — 42 days.
■ Joseph James Ciccippio, 56,
American University of Beirut
deputy comptroller — 38 days.
U. S. Embassy political officer William Buckley was kidnapped in March 1984 and "executed" in Oct. 5. His body has not been recovered.
No, nobody stormed an embassy or hijacked a plane to get at these people. There have been no press conferences with kidnappers. Actually it's not a very marketable crisis at all
Maybe if the hostages had been drug addicts or, better yet, drug dealers, we would be anxious to get them back to the United States for rehabilitation or imprisonment. These men weren't that lucky though. They decided to be doctors, teachers and businessmen.
Until U.S. citizens decide to put this hostage crisis at the top of our skewed agenda, the hostages will remain hostages and we will be as guilty as their kidnappers for their imprisonment.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen...Editor
Kady McMaster...Managing editor
Tay Clarke...News editor
David Silverman...Editorial editor
John Hanna...Campus editor
Frank Hansel...Sports editor
Jackk 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...Classifier manager
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To reform the reform on the Hill
Few people in Washington -- perhaps nobody -- believes Congress runs smoothly, but lately some particularly harsh criticism has been unleashed by prominent individuals who are a part of the institution.
"Anarchy," "historic low point," "out of killer" are some of the phrases used by the critics who are saying it is time for Congress to seriously consider reforming the way it does business.
Most of the criticism is aimed at the congressional budget process, which Congress thought it fixed in
Robert Shepard
1974 with the Budget Reform Act. That law created budget committees in the House and Senate and set deadlines for the adoption of overall budget figures, for the passage of appropriations bills, and doing whatever reconciliation was needed to bring the spending and revenue figures in line.
The reform has been less than a smashing success and the addition of the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law last year has not improved the budget process.
"We have not complied with our own laws in the 12 years the Budget Act has been in existence. We just refuse to meet deadlines." House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois said recently.
Unett said the House had reached "a historic low point" and was "in need of swift, drastic, and comprehensive reform."
UPI Commentary
Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., senior Republican on the House Appropriations Committee, agreed.
"If the time was ripe for budget reform in 1974 and 1985, Mr. Speaker, the time for budget repeal is overdue," he told the House.
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"The system has failed." Conte said, pledging to offer an amendment to future bills "to repeal Gramm-Rudman-Hollings — that's been a total failure; to repeal the budget act of 1974, which created another layer of government here that has almost paralyzed this congress. Certainly it has paralyzed the appropriations committee."
Retiring Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., will be out of the picture next year but nevertheless is pushing a congressional "housecleaning" suitable for the 100th Congress that convenes in January.
Goldwater has challenged House and Senate leaders to guide Congress "into a new era of responsible, orderly government — the sort of government an informed public will sooner or later demand."
"The lack of discipline — anarchy is not too strong a word — in both the House and Senate is inexcusable." he says. "And don't let anyone tell you the congressional workload is to
WE PASSED THEM ON OUR WAY IN...
The Miami Herald
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
blame. Throughout much of the year, the Congress essentially works Tuesday through Thursday, leaving Mondays and Fridays for travel time
Goldwater, in addition to criticiz
'Things are terribly out of kilter in Congress.'
Rep. Trent Lott R-Miss.
"I think it's obvious to everyone that things are terribly out of kilter in Congress, and that the overpowering presence of the budget process is a major factor in that equation."
In the closing days of the current session of Congress, Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., House Republican whip, introduced a bill to create a bipartisan commission "to study the impact of the budget process and recommend whether the process should be continued, modified or terminated.
"We should also look seriously at revising the committee structure to clarify lines of authority and put a stop to petty jurisdictional bickering. And we should replace the current annual budgeting process with a more manageable two-year budget." Goldwater says.
Lott's commission would be directed to report its recommendations by the end of next September
ing the budget process, objects to the fact that both chambers have authorizing and appropriating committees that essentially duplicate each other's work. He says the system "makes no damn sense."
Sandman Columbus
This can't have been a very happy year for fans of Christopher Columbus.
I'm not referring merely to the pre-Columbus Day report by the National Geographic Society suggesting that although Chris may have been a great discoverer, he was a lousy navigator.
According to a five-year study by a team of Geographic mathematicians, computer experts, ar-
Dick West
UPI Commentary
Nor do I have exclusively in mind the fact that the latest "Big Two" summit meeting was held in Iceland, birthplace of Leif Ericson, whom Scandinavian partisans claimed to North America about half a century before Columbus.
What I am referring to primarily is a release by the Geographic news service that the items Columbus brought back to Spain from the New World included a barrel of sand.
"Columbus thought the sand was a precious ore." says the report.
Only we would never confuse Cuba, nor any other Caribbean island, with Asia. The beaches are too sandy for that.
Which is exactly the sort of assumption you and I might make
Asian sand might be worth more, but we all know what a barrel of New World sand brings on the open market.
Maybe that explains why there has
I remember once having given a young woman some sand jewelry. To say she didn't appreciate my security would be underestering her reaction.
never been an international cartel composed of sand-exporting countries.
"That's plain old Atlantic sand," she pointed out, reacting adversely.
In truth, the jewelry came not from Cuba but from a beach resort north of there, where it was even cheaper.
Maybe Columbus intended to build a house on the barrel he sent back. It also should be noted that one of his brothers was formally christened the Santa Clara.
That could confuse anyone, most of all latter-day poets and lyricists who would undoubted have trouble remembering Carrion with the Pinta and the Santa Maria.
Furthermore, in 1498, the year of Columbus' third voyage to the New World, the ship "had four masts, in stead of two or three as she has always been depicted."
Small wonder Columbus brought back a barrel of sand from his second voyage.
"On the second voyage, which left Spain in September 1493, Nina was among the floatia of 17 vessels. Convinced that Cuba was the Asia he sought," the Geographic says, Columbus "umbled all his crews to swear to their belief about reaching the Asian mainland."
"On her return to Spain in 1496," it further reported, "Nina brought back New World goods: gold, wood, cotton and a barrel of sand."
Unfortunately, the Geographic doesn't identify the type of wood. I'm betting Columbus regarded it as an ore that was even more precious than the sand.
Mailbox
Let's be aware
Kudos to everyone involved in the work that goes into "Alcohol Awareness Week." this week. It is unfortunate that some people continue to glamorize the use of alcohol, our nation's most abused drug.
When an athlete such as Boston Celtic rookie Len Bias or Cleveland defensive back Don Rogers dies from an overdose of cocaine, it makes headlines around the nation. But every day young people around the country die in alcohol-related incidents such as drunk-driving crashes, alcohol-induced asphyxiation and alcohol-toxic coma.
The article on the Wagon Wheel Cafe, which appeared on page one of the Oct. 14 Kansan, told of men like
John Riggins coming in and drinking "between one and 16 beers." The article also cited the dayhawk basketball team which frequents the bar.
Kevin Pritchard, a Tulsa freshman, was quoted as saying, "this is the place." Sadly, Kevin was in the bar illegally since Kansas law requires patrons to be at least 20 years old on or before July 1, 1986. This is not to single out Kevin, as an am looking forward to many of his three-point rainbow jumps during the upcoming season.
The next day, the Rock Chalk Bar was featured, also on page one of the Kansan.
I am appealing to the Kansan to reduce the amount of advertising of bars and clubs during Alcohol Awareness Week, and to be extremely careful in their coverage of local bars.
Paul Pettitt
Topeka senior
Team spirit
It looks as though "Late Night With Larry Brown" was a success and will be a tradition for years to come. What better way to start off each season!
Basketball fans are a little less restless now that they know it is officially basketball season. We will be looking in our mailboxes, eager awaiting the arrival of our season tickets.
I thoroughly enjoyed the festivities, the scrimage and the
MCKAYLY chicagofibre
WHERE'S THE REST OF ME?
The Republicans After 1988
band. I noticed that Baby Jay was wearing his pajamas and shippers, since he was up past his bedtime.
Next year, I would like to see all the fans wearing pajamas, robes, slippers, etc. We could make it a pajama party! I know KU fans are fun-loving and have the spirit to really do it right. Let's go all out, and wish the team a winning year.
Rhonda Smith Lawrence resident
Columnist's fantasy
The column "Myths surround U.S. aid program" was not about myths, it was about fantasies — Jan Underwood's fantasies. Does Underwood actually believe that the U.S. government is the perpetrator of a vast conspiracy to keep the world hungry in order to provide "slave" labor for U.S. corporations?
Many people believe that looting money and providing modern farm equipment to underdeveloped countries is humanitarianism. Underwood disagreed. She said the answer to Third World hunger problems is subsistence farming using traditional methods (a wonderful utopian image of happy, smiling farmers hoeing their fields and plowing with oxen comes to mind).
The fantasy continues with Underwood's assertion that every country in the world has the capacity to feed its own people, without any agricultural development.
Jan Undewood needs to wake up and return to the real world. In the real world, hunger is not a problem that has a simplistic answer. World hunger will never end without the large-scale agricultural development that Underwood fantasizes as enslaving the Third World.
Michael O'Rourke Lawrence junior
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 22, 1986
5
Debt
Continued from p.1
the most expensive hotel in Washington. It is like a night," Feltenstein said. "Every day they would have these elaborate caterings with buckets of caviar and champagne."
The World Bank and the IMF, founded in 1944, are the world's largest sources of aid from several countries to poor countries.
The biggest problem for many debt-ridden countries has been a history of mismanagement and corruption from the governments of the Perons, Battistas and Pinochets of Latin America. Feltenstein said.
"People don't realize the magnitude of money that has been taken," he said. "For example, if all of Argentina's dollar holdings abroad were repatriated, it could pay off the entire foreign debt."
Argentina owed $6 billion to other countries and banks in 1976, he said. Now the country owes about $50 billion, the third-largest foreign debt in the world.
While the country was borrowing this money, investment was declining he said. Less was being built.
"The question is where did all the money go?" Feltstein said.
accounts.
Feltenstein described the process this way: "The Central Bank is my friend. It borrows money and then lends it to me."
A lot of it went into the private pockets of speculators, he said, and was deposited discreetly in Swiss bank
it to me.
"It take that money and deposit it in a Swiss bank account, so the result is that Argentina has the debt, but not the money."
accounts.
the money.
Argentina also lost a lot of money between 1976 and 1981 because "people just went crazy buying imports," Feltenstein said.
Some countries object to devaluing their currency, he said, because they say it will hurt the poor.
The real reason is that it makes black market transactions in currency less profitable, he said.
monamed El Hodri, professor of economics, said the situation made banks worry that they might not get
"The more you think about it, it looks like a banker's crisis," Elhodri said.
crisis. El Dourdain said Many banks in the mid-1970s pushed oil-producing countries to borrow more because the banks expected oil prices to continue rising.
"I have a friend in the government of North Yemen who told me. We used to tell these bankers we don't need
El Hodir said, "Some people think the bankers have conspired, but they were just doing their job. If you work in a bank your productivity is measured by the amount of money you loan out.
He said they always answered, "Good, you can use it later."
"I don't believe in conspiracy theories. Bankers aren't that smart. If they were, they wouldn't be bankers."
Robert Oppenheimer, professor of history, said Argentina had borrowed money to cope with the very real problems of hunger and poverty. In addition, leaders expressed a desire for rapid development.
this money,' '' El Hodiri said.
Argentina's food production wasn't enough to feed the population, he said, so the country had to import food.
The population in most South American countries has doubled since World War II, he said, and the population of Mexico probably will double again in the next 15 years.
"Even in Argentina, farmers would rather raise cattle than grow grain, because it is subsidized," he said.
system protecting domestic industries from foreign competition — was the root of many problems. Van Wynbergen recently was in Lawrence for a seminar.
The indebted countries need to export to get the money to pay the installments on their loans, but trade barriers stop them, he said.
The U.S. government wants the countries to pay their debts, but if they run a trade surplus, the United States increases its taxes on their exports, he said.
If the countries don't pay, bankers pressure the governments to cut social security, welfare and health services.
The 16-cent difference is protectionism, he said. The Filipino sugar industry, which directly employs a million people, is in serious trouble because of the trade barrier.
As an example, van Wynbergen said the United States over-charged on sugar imported from the Philippines. Sugar from that country cost 20 cents a pound here, but it costs 4 cents a pound in the Philippines.
If many of those people became unemployed, he said, a revolution would be possible.
Texas protesters charge brutality
Bank
appointed board of 24 directors.
Continued from p. 1
If a country wants a textile plant, its proposal first is evaluated by the staff. Then the plant is designed and the loan prepared. The final loan package contains all the details of the project, he said, and the board votes on it.
In effect, he said, the IMF is telling countries how to handle their internal economies.
Feltenstein said the IMF gave short-term loans to ailing economies and often demanded severe budget cuts, so called austerity measures, in return.
"There was no justification for this," he said. "We took over the building, granted, but we didn't do any damage and the amount of violence perpetrated on us was completely out of proportion for what we did to them."
details of the project, the staff, and the board vetoed it.
The International Development Association is an affiliate of the World Bank that makes 50-year non-interest loans to the poorest countries.
United Press International
The result is that IMF representatives are disliked in many parts of the world, especially in Latin America, while World Bank representatives are liked, he said.
with a misdemeanor count of disruptive activity in Monday's incident, told a news conference that the police use of force was unjustified.
AUSTIN, Texas — A group of anti-apartheid demonstrators arrested for barricading themselves in the president's office at the University of Texas complained yesterday of physical abuse by campus police.
physical abuse by campus police. The protesters, who were charged
One of eight women arrested said an officer kicked her knee.
University student Marc E. Salomon, one of 16 people arrested, said police used "fascist tactics" in the demonstration using the demonstrators from the office.
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Wednesday, October 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
...
TOPEKA — Firefighters at the 57th Annual Kansas Fire School prepare to extinguish a jet fuel fire at Forbes Field. The training program, which runs from Oct. 19 to 23 draws firefighters from all over Kansas. The program is sponsored by the KU Division of Continuing Education.
J. B. C.
Skills ignited at fire school
TOPEKA — Orange flames shot up from the squat, round tank holding liquid propane
quickly. A low-pitched explosion rocked the air, sending the flames licking higher.
"OK, step," an instructor yelled. The three lines of firefighters moved toward the flames, their heavy, slippery hoses spraying a white shield of water against the fire.
"Step . . . step," the instructor
yelled.
The lines stopped about a foot in front of the tank, the clear plastic visors on firefighters' helmets blurred from spraying water. One man pushed forward and turned the tank's valve.
"You got it," the instructor yelled. The firefighters moved back, turning off their hoses and removing their helmets to rub hot, red cheeks. Their job — to cut off the gas supply to a fire in a simulated railroad tank car — was accomplished.
This was one of many basic fire skills that beginning firefighters practiced Monday in a deserted area at Topeca's Forbes Field.
The practice was part of a class offered by the 57th Annual Kansas Fire School. About 575 firefighters from across Kansas are attending the school, which will run through Thursday in Topeka.
The University of Kansas' Division of Continuing Education sponsors the school, which provides training for both beginning and advanced firefighters. Classes range from high-angle rescues and handling hazardous materials, to arson investigation and teaching public fire prevention.
"The school's designed so that beginning firefighters can get started and more advanced firefighters can improve." John Wolf, the assistant dean of the Continuing Education Division, said Monday.
Although firefighters in Kansas were not required by the state to be certified, many departments encouraged or required training for their firefighters, Wolf said.
their firefighters. "There's a big incentive for firefighters to take classes," Wolf said. "When the efficiency of a community's firefighters goes up, fire insurance rates go down."
Continuing Education is required by state law to provide fire service training. Firefighters receive credit from the department for successful completion of classes in the fire school.
In addition to sponsoring the fire school, the division, which currently has three full-time and 14 part-time fire instructors, also offers weekend and night classes and correspondence classes.
Because about 85 percent of the fire departments in the state are manned by volunteers, a variety of training times and levels must be available, Wolf said.
Aude Heller, a fire truck driver from the Hutchinson Fire Department and one of the instructors in Monday's class, said the greatest need in most fire departments was for trained firefighters.
Most of the firefighters participate in the basic skills class. Skills were well reported.
"A firefighter can be on a fire department for a long time and not fight many fires," Wolf said. "That's one of the reasons the state fire school is so important.
"Many of them, especially the beginners, will get more firefighting experience here in four days than is available to get in four years on the job."
Terri Hanson, 20, who has been a volunteer for the Stafford County Fire Department for three months, said that before coming to the school she had helped fight only a grass fire
and may save her.
The first time she moved into the smoke during the class, she was a little nervous, she said.
and hav bale fire.
As C. B. Harris, another instructor, watched the students strap on air packs for the next fire, he said, "Our goal is to give them confidence."
A mass of black smoke rolled over the firefighters' backs as they moved toward the fire, which was caused by jet fuel.
"This is a good test of a fireman's nerve," said Harris, the volunteer fire chief in Hartford. "If they don't turn and run now, you know they'll do OK."
Harris, a science teacher at Hartford's high school, said he joined the town's volunteer department when a fire occurred at his house shortly after he moved to the town.
"I didn't know most of the guys in town," he said. "They just showed up out of nowhere and saved my house."
Mark Naff, another student in the course, has worked as a paid firefighter for the Wakarusa Township Fire Department in Douglas County for about eight months.
Naff, who also is taking a correspondence course for credit from Continuing Education, said he thought the hands-on experience was better than learning from a book.
wont emphasized that the basic skills class was just one of many offered by the school and that training firefighters consisted of more than teaching them to douse fires.
The most important part of fighting fires is preventing them, through building inspections and fire prevention education, he said.
"Prevention's not very glamorous." Wolf said. "There's not lots of smoke or water flying around. But the easiest fire to deal with is the one that never got started."
100
Top: Mike Rudd, Wichita firefighter, instructs the Essentials of Fire Control Class. Bottom: Mike Patterson, Hutchinson firefighter, jets a car used for instruction of proper firefighting techniques for automobile fires.
STORY BY SALLY STREFF PHOTOS BY BRENDA STEELE
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18. Upper Back & Leg Pain
19. Lower Back & Leg Pain
20. Upper Back & Leg Pain
21. Lower Back & Leg Pain
22. Upper Back & Leg Pain
23. Lower Back & Leg Pain
24. Upper Back & Leg Pain
25. Lower Back & Leg Pain
26. Upper Back & Leg Pain
27. Lower Back & Leg Pain
28. Upper Back & Leg Pain
29. Lower Back & Leg Pain
30. Upper Back & Leg Pain
31. Lower Back & Leg Pain
32. Upper Back & Leg Pain
33. Lower Back & Leg Pain
34. Upper Back & Leg Pain
35. Lower Back & Leg Pain
36. Upper Back & Leg Pain
37. Lower Back & Leg Pain
38. Upper Back & Leg Pain
39. Lower Back & Leg Pain
40. Upper Back & Leg Pain
41. Lower Back & Leg Pain
42. Upper Back & Leg Pain
43. Lower Back & Leg Pain
44. Upper Back & Leg Pain
45. Lower Back & Leg Pain
46. Upper Back & Leg Pain
47. Lower Back & Leg Pain
48. Upper Back & Leg Pain
49. Lower Back & Leg Pain
50. Upper Back & Leg Pain
51. Lower Back & Leg Pain
52. Upper Back & Leg Pain
53. Lower Back & Leg Pain
54. Upper Back & Leg Pain
55. Lower Back & Leg Pain
56. Upper Back & Leg Pain
57. Lower Back & Leg Pain
58. Upper Back & Leg Pain
59. Lower Back & Leg Pain
60. Upper Back & Leg Pain
61. Lower Back & Leg Pain
62. Upper Back & Leg Pain
63. Lower Back & Leg Pain
64. Upper Back & Leg Pain
65. Lower Back & Leg Pain
66. Upper Back & Leg Pain
67. Lower Back & Leg Pain
68. Upper Back & Leg Pain
69. Lower Back & Leg Pain
70. Upper Back & Leg Pain
71. Lower Back & Leg Pain
72. Upper Back & Leg Pain
73. Lower Back & Leg Pain
74. Upper Back & Leg Pain
75. Lower Back & Leg Pain
76. Upper Back & Leg Pain
77. Lower Back & Leg Pain
78. Upper Back & Leg Pain
79. Lower Back & Leg Pain
80. Upper Back & Leg Pain
81. Lower Back & Leg Pain
82. Upper Back & Leg Pain
83. Lower Back & Leg Pain
84. Upper Back & Leg Pain
85. Lower Back & Leg Pain
86. Upper Back & Leg Pain
87. Lower Back & Leg Pain
88. Upper Back & Leg Pain
89. Lower Back & Leg Pain
90. Upper Back & Leg Pain
91. Lower Back & Leg Pain
92. Upper Back & Leg Pain
93. Lower Back & Leg Pain
94. Upper Back & Leg Pain
95. Lower Back & Leg Pain
96. Upper Back & Leg Pain
97. Lower Back & Leg Pain
98. Upper Back & Leg Pain
99. Lower Back & Leg Pain
100. Upper Back & Leg Pain
101. Lower Back & Leg Pain
102. Upper Back & Leg Pain
103. Lower Back & Leg Pain
104. Upper Back & Leg Pain
105. Lower Back & Leg Pain
106. Upper Back & Leg Pain
107. Lower Back & Leg Pain
108. Upper Back & Leg Pain
109. Lower Back & Leg Pain
110. Upper Back & Leg Pain
111. Lower Back & Leg Pain
112. Upper Back & Leg Pain
113. Lower Back & Leg Pain
114. Upper Back & Leg Pain
115. Lower Back & Leg Pain
116. Upper Back & Leg Pain
117. Lower Back & Leg Pain
118. Upper Back & Leg Pain
119. Lower Back & Leg Pain
120. Upper Back & Leg Pain
121. Lower Back & Leg Pain
122. Upper Back & Leg Pain
123. Lower Back & Leg Pain
124. Upper Back & Leg Pain
125. Lower Back & Leg Pain
126. Upper Back & Leg Pain
127. Lower Back & Leg Pain
128. Upper Back & Leg Pain
129. Lower Back & Leg Pain
130. Upper Back & Leg Pain
131. Lower Back & Leg Pain
132. Upper Back & Leg Pain
133. Lower Back & Leg Pain
134. Upper Back & Leg Pain
135. Lower Back & Leg Pain
136. Upper Back & Leg Pain
137. Lower Back & Leg Pain
138. Upper Back & Leg Pain
139. Lower Back & Leg Pain
140. Upper Back & Leg Pain
141. Lower Back & Leg Pain
142. Upper Back & Leg Pain
143. Lower Back & Leg Pain
144. Upper Back & Leg Pain
145. Lower Back & Leg Pain
146. Upper Back & Leg Pain
147. Lower Back & Leg Pain
148. Upper Back & Leg Pain
149. Lower Back & Leg Pain
150. Upper Back & Leg Pain
151. Lower Back & Leg Pain
152. Upper Back & Leg Pain
153. Lower Back & Leg Pain
154. Upper Back & Leg Pain
155. Lower Back & Leg Pain
156. Upper Back & Leg Pain
157. Lower Back & Leg Pain
158. Upper Back & Leg Pain
159. Lower Back & Leg Pain
160. Upper Back & Leg Pain
161. Lower Back & Leg Pain
162. Upper Back & Leg Pain
163. Lower Back & Leg Pain
164. Upper Back & Leg Pain
165. Lower Back & Leg Pain
166. Upper Back & Leg Pain
167. Lower Back & Leg Pain
168. Upper Back & Leg Pain
169. Lower Back & Leg Pain
170. Upper Back & Leg Pain
171. Lower Back & Leg Pain
172. Upper Back & Leg Pain
173. Lower Back & Leg Pain
174. Upper Back & Leg Pain
175. Lower Back & Leg Pain
176. Upper Back & Leg Pain
177. Lower Back & Leg Pain
178. Upper Back & Leg Pain
179. Lower Back & Leg Pain
180. Upper Back & Leg Pain
181. Lower Back & Leg Pain
182. Upper Back & Leg Pain
183. Lower Back & Leg Pain
184. Upper Back & Leg Pain
185. Lower Back & Leg Pain
186. Upper Back & Leg Pain
187. Lower Back & Leg Pain
188. Upper Back & Leg Pain
189. Lower Back & Leg Pain
190. Upper Back & Leg Pain
191. Lower Back & Leg Pain
192. Upper Back & Leg Pain
193. Lower Back & Leg Pain
194. Upper Back & Leg Pain
195. Lower Back & Leg Pain
196. Upper Back & Leg Pain
197. Lower Back & Leg Pain
198. Upper Back & Leg Pain
199. Lower Back & Leg Pain
200. Upper Back & Leg Pain
201. Lower Back & Leg Pain
202. Upper Back & Leg Pain
203. Lower Back & Leg Pain
204. Upper Back & Leg Pain
205. Lower Back & Leg Pain
206. Upper Back & Leg Pain
207. Lower Back & Leg Pain
208. Upper Back & Leg Pain
209. Lower Back & Leg Pain
210. Upper Back & Leg Pain
211. Lower Back & Leg Pain
212. Upper Back & Leg Pain
213. Lower Back & Leg Pain
214. Upper Back & Leg Pain
215. Lower Back & Leg Pain
216. Upper Back & Leg Pain
217. Lower Back & Leg Pain
218. Upper Back & Leg Pain
219. Lower Back & Leg Pain
220. Upper Back & Leg Pain
221. Lower Back & Leg Pain
222. Upper Back & Leg Pain
223. Lower Back & Leg Pain
224. Upper Back & Leg Pain
225. Lower Back & Leg Pain
226. Upper Back & Leg Pain
227. Lower Back & Leg Pain
228. Upper Back & Leg Pain
229. Lower Back & Leg Pain
230. Upper Back & Leg Pain
231. Lower Back & Leg Pain
232. Upper Back & Leg Pain
233. Lower Back & Leg Pain
234. Upper Back & Leg Pain
235. Lower Back & Leg Pain
236. Upper Back & Leg Pain
237. Lower Back & Leg Pain
238. Upper Back & Leg Pain
239. Lower Back & Leg Pain
240. Upper Back & Leg Pain
241. Lower Back & Leg Pain
242. Upper Back & Leg Pain
243. Lower Back & Leg Pain
244. Upper Back & Leg Pain
245. Lower Back & Leg Pain
246. Upper Back & Leg Pain
247. Lower Back & Leg Pain
248. Upper Back & Leg Pain
249. Lower Back & Leg Pain
250. Upper Back & Leg Pain
251. Lower Back & Leg Pain
252. Upper Back & Leg Pain
253. Lower Back & Leg Pain
254. Upper Back & Leg Pain
255. Lower Back & Leg Pain
256. Upper Back & Leg Pain
257. Lower Back & Leg Pain
258. Upper Back & Leg Pain
259. Lower Back & Leg Pain
260. Upper Back & Leg Pain
261. Lower Back & Leg Pain
262. Upper Back & Leg Pain
263. Lower Back & Leg Pain
264. Upper Back & Leg Pain
265. Lower Back & Leg Pain
266. Upper Back & Leg Pain
267. Lower Back & Leg Pain
268. Upper Back & Leg Pain
269. Lower Back & Leg Pain
270. Upper Back & Leg Pain
271. Lower Back & Leg Pain
272. Upper Back & Leg Pain
273. Lower Back & Leg Pain
274. Upper Back & Leg Pain
275. Lower Back & Leg Pain
276. Upper Back & Leg Pain
277. Lower Back & Leg Pain
278. Upper Back & Leg Pain
279. Lower Back & Leg Pain
280. Upper Back & Leg Pain
281. Lower Back & Leg Pain
282. Upper Back & Leg Pain
283. Lower Back & Leg Pain
284. Upper Back & Leg Pain
285. Lower Back & Leg Pain
286. Upper Back & Leg Pain
287. Lower Back & Leg Pain
288. Upper Back & Leg Pain
289. Lower Back & Leg Pain
290. Upper Back & Leg Pain
291. Lower Back & Leg Pain
292. Upper Back & Leg Pain
293. Lower Back & Leg Pain
294. Upper Back & Leg Pain
295. Lower Back & Leg Pain
296. Upper Back & Leg Pain
297. Lower Back & Leg Pain
298. Upper Back & Leg Pain
299. Lower Back & Leg Pain
300. Upper Back & Leg Pain
301. Lower Back & Leg Pain
302. Upper Back & Leg Pain
303. Lower Back & Leg Pain
304. Upper Back & Leg Pain
305. Lower Back & Leg Pain
306. Upper Back & Leg Pain
307. Lower Back & Leg Pain
308. Upper Back & Leg Pain
309. Lower Back & Leg Pain
310. Upper Back & Leg Pain
311. Lower Back & Leg Pain
312. Upper Back & Leg Pain
313. Lower Back & Leg Pain
314. Upper Back & Leg Pain
315. Lower Back & Leg Pain
316. Upper Back & Leg Pain
317. Lower Back & Leg Pain
318. Upper Back & Leg Pain
319. Lower Back & Leg Pain
320. Upper Back & Leg Pain
321. Lower Back & Leg Pain
322. Upper Back & Leg Pain
323. Lower Back & Leg Pain
324. Upper Back & Leg Pain
325. Lower Back & Leg Pain
326. Upper Back & Leg Pain
327. Lower Back & Leg Pain
328. Upper Back & Leg Pain
329. Lower Back & Leg Pain
330. Upper Back & Leg Pain
331. Lower Back & Leg Pain
332. Upper Back & Leg Pain
333. Lower Back & Leg Pain
334. Upper Back & Leg Pain
335. Lower Back & Leg Pain
336. Upper Back & Leg Pain
337. Lower Back & Leg Pain
338. Upper Back & Leg Pain
339. Lower Back & Leg Pain
340. Upper Back & Leg Pain
341. Lower Back & Leg Pain
342. Upper Back & Leg Pain
343. Lower Back & Leg Pain
344. Upper Back & Leg Pain
345. Lower Back & Leg Pain
346. Upper Back & Leg Pain
347. Lower Back & Leg Pain
348. Upper Back & Leg Pain
349. Lower Back & Leg Pain
350. Upper Back & Leg Pain
351. Lower Back & Leg Pain
352. Upper Back & Leg Pain
353. Lower Back & Leg Pain
354. Upper Back & Leg Pain
355. Lower Back & Leg Pain
356. Upper Back & Leg Pain
357. Lower Back & Leg Pain
358. Upper Back & Leg Pain
359. Lower Back & Leg Pain
360. Upper Back & Leg Pain
361. Lower Back & Leg Pain
362. Upper Back & Leg Pain
363. Lower Back & Leg Pain
364. Upper Back & Leg Pain
365. Lower Back & Leg Pain
366. Upper Back & Leg Pain
367. Lower Back & Leg Pain
368. Upper Back & Leg Pain
369. Lower Back & Leg Pain
370. Upper Back & Leg Pain
371. Lower Back & Leg Pain
372. Upper Back & Leg Pain
373. Lower Back & Leg Pain
374. Upper Back & Leg Pain
375. Lower Back & Leg Pain
376. Upper Back & Leg Pain
377. Lower Back & Leg Pain
378. Upper Back & Leg Pain
379. Lower Back & Leg Pain
380. Upper Back & Leg Pain
381. Lower Back & Leg Pain
382. Upper Back & Leg Pain
383. Lower Back & Leg Pain
384. Upper Back & Leg Pain
385. Lower Back & Leg Pain
386. Upper Back & Leg Pain
387. Lower Back & Leg Pain
388. Upper Back & Leg Pain
389. Lower Back & Leg Pain
390. Upper Back & Leg Pain
391. Lower Back & Leg Pain
392. Upper Back & Leg Pain
393. Lower Back & Leg Pain
394. Upper Back & Leg Pain
395. Lower Back & Leg Pain
396. Upper Back & Leg Pain
397. Lower Back & Leg Pain
398. Upper Back & Leg Pain
399. Lower Back & Leg Pain
400. Upper Back & Leg Pain
401. Lower Back & Leg Pain
402. Upper Back & Leg Pain
403. Lower Back & Leg Pain
404. Upper Back & Leg Pain
405. Lower Back & Leg Pain
406. Upper Back & Leg Pain
407. Lower Back & Leg Pain
408. Upper Back & Leg Pain
409. Lower Back & Leg Pain
410. Upper Back & Leg Pain
411. Lower Back & Leg Pain
412. Upper Back & Leg Pain
413. Lower Back & Leg Pain
414. Upper Back & Leg Pain
415. Lower Back & Leg Pain
416. Upper Back & Leg Pain
417. Lower Back & Leg Pain
418. Upper Back & Leg Pain
419. Lower Back & Leg Pain
420. Upper Back & Leg Pain
421. Lower Back & Leg Pain
422. Upper Back & Leg Pain
423. Lower Back & Leg Pain
424. Upper Back & Leg Pain
425. Lower Back & Leg Pain
426. Upper Back & Leg Pain
427. Lower Back & Leg Pain
428. Upper Back & Leg Pain
429. Lower Back & Leg Pain
430. Upper Back & Leg Pain
431. Lower Back & Leg Pain
432. Upper Back & Leg Pain
433. Lower Back & Leg Pain
434. Upper Back & Leg Pain
435. Lower Back & Leg Pain
436. Upper Back & Leg Pain
437. Lower Back & Leg Pain
438. Upper Back & Leg Pain
439. Lower Back & Leg Pain
440. Upper Back & Leg Pain
441. Lower Back & Leg Pain
442. Upper Back & Leg Pain
443. Lower Back & Leg Pain
444. Upper Back & Leg Pain
445. Lower Back & Leg Pain
446. Upper Back & Leg Pain
447. Lower Back & Leg Pain
448. Upper Back & Leg Pain
449. Lower Back & Leg Pain
450. Upper Back & Leg Pain
451. Lower Back & Leg Pain
452. Upper Back & Leg Pain
453. Lower Back & Leg Pain
454. Upper Back & Leg Pain
455. Lower Back & Leg Pain
456. Upper Back & Leg Pain
457. Lower Back & Leg Pain
458. Upper Back & Leg Pain
459. Lower Back & Leg Pain
460. Upper Back & Leg Pain
461. Lower Back & Leg Pain
462. Upper Back & Leg Pain
463. Lower Back & Leg Pain
464. Upper Back & Leg Pain
465. Lower Back & Leg Pain
466. Upper Back & Leg Pain
467. Lower Back & Leg Pain
468. Upper Back & Leg Pain
469. Lower Back & Leg Pain
470. Upper Back & Leg Pain
471. Lower Back & Leg Pain
472. Upper Back & Leg Pain
473. Lower Back & Leg Pain
474. Upper Back & Leg Pain
475. Lower Back & Leg Pain
476. Upper Back & Leg Pain
477. Lower Back & Leg Pain
478. Upper Back & Leg Pain
479. Lower Back & Leg Pain
480. Upper Back & Leg Pain
481. Lower Back & Leg Pain
482. Upper Back & Leg Pain
483. Lower Back & Leg Pain
484. Upper Back & Leg Pain
485. Lower Back & Leg Pain
486. Upper Back & Leg Pain
487. Lower Back & Leg Pain
488. Upper Back & Leg Pain
489. Lower Back & Leg Pain
490. Upper Back & Leg Pain
491. Lower Back & Leg Pain
492. Upper Back & Leg Pain
493. Lower Back & Leg Pain
494. Upper Back & Leg Pain
495. Lower Back & Leg Pain
496. Upper Back & Leg Pain
497. Lower Back & Leg Pain
498. Upper Back & Leg Pain
499. Lower Back & Leg Pain
500. Upper Back & Leg Pain
501. Lower Back & Leg Pain
502. Upper Back & Leg Pain
503. Lower Back & Leg Pain
504. Upper Back & Leg Pain
505. Lower Back & Leg Pain
506. Upper Back & Leg Pain
507. Lower Back & Leg Pain
508. Upper Back & Leg Pain
509. Lower Back & Leg Pain
510. Upper Back & Leg Pain
511. Lower Back & Leg Pain
512. Upper Back & Leg Pain
513. Lower Back & Leg Pain
514. Upper Back & Leg Pain
515. Lower Back & Leg Pain
516. Upper Back & Leg Pain
517. Lower Back & Leg Pain
518. Upper Back & Leg Pain
519. Lower Back & Leg Pain
520. Upper Back & Leg Pain
521. Lower Back & Leg Pain
522. Upper Back & Leg Pain
523. Lower Back & Leg Pain
524. Upper Back & Leg Pain
525. Lower Back & Leg Pain
526. Upper Back & Leg Pain
527. Lower Back & Leg Pain
528. Upper Back & Leg Pain
529. Lower Back & Leg Pain
530. Upper Back & Leg Pain
531. Lower Back & Leg Pain
532. Upper Back & Leg Pain
533. Lower Back & Leg Pain
534. Upper Back & Leg Pain
535. Lower Back & Leg Pain
536. Upper Back & Leg Pain
537. Lower Back & Leg Pain
538. Upper Back & Leg Pain
539. Lower Back & Leg Pain
540. Upper Back & Leg Pain
541. Lower Back & Leg Pain
542. Upper Back & Leg Pain
543. Lower Back & Leg Pain
544. Upper Back & Leg Pain
545. Lower Back & Leg Pain
546. Upper Back & Leg Pain
547. Lower Back & Leg Pain
548. Upper Back & Leg Pain
549. Lower Back & Leg Pain
550. Upper Back & Leg Pain
551. Lower Back & Leg Pain
552. Upper Back & Leg Pain
553. Lower Back & Leg Pain
554. Upper Back & Leg Pain
555. Lower Back & Leg Pain
556. Upper Back & Leg Pain
557. Lower Back & Leg Pain
558. Upper Back & Leg Pain
559. Lower Back & Leg Pain
560. Upper Back & Leg Pain
561. Lower Back & Leg Pain
562. Upper Back & Leg Pain
563. Lower Back & Leg Pain
564. Upper Back & Leg Pain
565. Lower Back & Leg Pain
566. Upper Back & Leg Pain
567. Lower Back & Leg Pain
568. Upper Back & Leg Pain
569. Lower Back & Leg Pain
570. Upper Back & Leg Pain
571. Lower Back & Leg Pain
572. Upper Back & Leg Pain
573. Lower Back & Leg Pain
574. Upper Back & Leg Pain
575. Lower Back & Leg Pain
576. Upper Back & Leg Pain
577. Lower Back & Leg Pain
578. Upper Back & Leg Pain
579. Lower Back & Leg Pain
580. Upper Back & Leg Pain
581. Lower Back & Leg Pain
582. Upper Back & Leg Pain
583. Lower Back & Leg Pain
584. Upper Back & Leg Pain
585. Lower Back & Leg Pain
586. Upper Back & Leg Pain
587. Lower Back & Leg Pain
588. Upper Back & Leg Pain
589. Lower Back & Leg Pain
590. Upper Back & Leg Pain
591. Lower Back & Leg Pain
592. Upper Back & Leg Pain
593. Lower Back & Leg Pain
594. Upper Back & Leg Pain
595. Lower Back & Leg Pain
596. Upper Back & Leg Pain
597. Lower Back & Leg Pain
598. Upper Back & Leg Pain
599. Lower Back & Leg Pain
600. Upper Back & Leg Pain
601. Lower Back & Leg Pain
602. Upper Back & Leg Pain
603. Lower Back & Leg Pain
604. Upper Back & Leg Pain
605. Lower Back & Leg Pain
606. Upper Back & Leg Pain
607. Lower Back & Leg Pain
608. Upper Back & Leg Pain
609. Lower Back & Leg Pain
610. Upper Back & Leg Pain
611. Lower Back & Leg Pain
612. Upper Back & Leg Pain
613. Lower Back & Leg Pain
614. Upper Back & Leg Pain
615. Lower Back & Leg Pain
616. Upper Back & Leg Pain
617. Lower Back & Leg Pain
618. Upper Back & Leg Pain
619. Lower Back & Leg Pain
620. Upper Back & Leg Pain
621. Lower Back & Leg Pain
622. Upper Back & Leg Pain
623. Lower Back & Leg Pain
624. Upper Back & Leg Pain
625. Lower Back & Leg Pain
626. Upper Back & Leg Pain
627. Lower Back & Leg Pain
628. Upper Back & Leg Pain
629. Lower Back & Leg Pain
630. Upper Back & Leg Pain
631. Lower Back & Leg Pain
632. Upper Back & Leg Pain
633. Lower Back & Leg Pain
634. Upper Back & Leg Pain
635. Lower Back & Leg Pain
636. Upper Back & Leg Pain
637. Lower Back & Leg Pain
638. Upper Back & Leg Pain
639. Lower Back & Leg Pain
640. Upper Back & Leg Pain
641. Lower Back & Leg Pain
642. Upper Back & Leg Pain
643. Lower Back & Leg Pain
644. Upper Back & Leg Pain
645. Lower Back & Leg Pain
646. Upper Back & Leg Pain
647. Lower Back & Leg Pain
648. Upper Back & Leg Pain
649. Lower Back & Leg Pain
650. Upper Back & Leg Pain
651. Lower Back & Leg Pain
652. Upper Back & Leg Pain
653. Lower Back & Leg Pain
654. Upper Back & Leg Pain
655. Lower Back & Leg Pain
656. Upper Back & Leg Pain
657. Lower Back & Leg Pain
658. Upper Back & Leg Pain
659. Lower Back & Leg Pain
660. Upper Back & Leg Pain
661. Lower Back & Leg Pain
662. Upper Back & Leg Pain
663. Lower Back & Leg Pain
664. Upper Back & Leg Pain
665. Lower Back & Leg Pain
666. Upper Back & Leg Pain
667. Lower Back & Leg Pain
668. Upper Back & Leg Pain
669. Lower Back & Leg Pain
670. Upper Back & Leg Pain
671. Lower Back & Leg Pain
672. Upper Back & Leg Pain
673. Lower Back & Leg Pain
674. Upper Back & Leg Pain
675. Lower Back & Leg Pain
676. Upper Back & Leg Pain
677. Lower Back & Leg Pain
678. Upper Back & Leg Pain
679. Lower Back & Leg Pain
680. Upper Back & Leg Pain
681. Lower Back & Leg Pain
682. Upper Back & Leg Pain
683. Lower Back & Leg Pain
684. Upper Back & Leg Pain
685. Lower Back & Leg Pain
686. Upper Back & Leg Pain
687. Lower Back & Leg Pain
688. Upper Back & Leg Pain
689. Lower Back & Leg Pain
690. Upper Back & Leg Pain
691. Lower Back & Leg Pain
692. Upper Back & Leg Pain
693. Lower Back & Leg Pain
694. Upper Back & Leg Pain
695. Lower Back & Leg Pain
696. Upper Back & Leg Pain
697. Lower Back & Leg Pain
698. Upper Back & Leg Pain
699. Lower Back & Leg Pain
700. Upper Back & Leg Pain
701. Lower Back & Leg Pain
702. Upper Back & Leg Pain
703. Lower Back & Leg Pain
704. Upper Back & Leg Pain
705. Lower Back & Leg Pain
706. Upper Back & Leg Pain
707. Lower Back & Leg Pain
708. Upper Back & Leg Pain
709. Lower Back & Leg Pain
710. Upper Back & Leg Pain
711. Lower Back & Leg Pain
712. Upper Back & Leg Pain
713. Lower Back & Leg Pain
714. Upper Back & Leg Pain
715. Lower Back & Leg Pain
716. Upper Back & Leg Pain
717. Lower Back & Leg Pain
718. Upper Back & Leg Pain
719. Lower Back & Leg Pain
720. Upper Back & Leg Pain
721. Lower Back & Leg Pain
722. Upper Back & Leg Pain
723. Lower Back & Leg Pain
724. Upper Back & Leg Pain
725. Lower Back & Leg Pain
726. Upper Back & Leg Pain
727. Lower Back & Leg Pain
728. Upper Back & Leg Pain
729. Lower Back & Leg Pain
730. Upper Back & Leg Pain
731. Lower Back & Leg Pain
732. Upper Back & Leg Pain
733. Lower Back & Leg Pain
734. Upper Back & Leg Pain
735. Lower Back & Leg Pain
736. Upper Back & Leg Pain
737. Lower Back & Leg Pain
738. Upper Back & Leg Pain
739. Lower Back & Leg Pain
740. Upper Back & Leg Pain
741. Lower Back & Leg Pain
742. Upper Back & Leg Pain
743. Lower Back & Leg Pain
744. Upper Back & Leg Pain
745. Lower Back & Leg Pain
746. Upper Back & Leg Pain
747. Lower Back & Leg Pain
748. Upper Back & Leg Pain
749. Lower Back & Leg Pain
750. Upper Back & Leg Pain
751. Lower Back & Leg Pain
752. Upper Back & Leg Pain
753. Lower Back & Leg Pain
754. Upper Back & Leg Pain
755. Lower Back & Leg Pain
756. Upper Back & Leg Pain
757. Lower Back & Leg Pain
758. Upper Back & Leg Pain
759. Lower Back & Leg Pain
760. Upper Back & Leg Pain
761. Lower Back & Leg Pain
762. Upper Back & Leg Pain
763. Lower Back & Leg Pain
764. Upper Back & Leg Pain
765. Lower Back & Leg Pain
766. Upper Back & Leg Pain
767. Lower Back & Leg Pain
768. Upper Back & Leg Pain
769. Lower Back & Leg Pain
770. Upper Back & Leg Pain
771. Lower Back & Leg Pain
772. Upper Back & Leg Pain
773. Lower Back & Leg Pain
774. Upper Back & Leg Pain
775. Lower Back & Leg Pain
776. Upper Back & Leg Pain
777. Lower Back & Leg Pain
778. Upper Back & Leg Pain
779. Lower Back & Leg Pain
780. Upper Back & Leg Pain
781. Lower Back & Leg Pain
782. Upper Back & Leg Pain
783. Lower Back & Leg Pain
784. Upper Back & Leg Pain
785. Lower Back & Leg Pain
786. Upper Back & Leg Pain
787. Lower Back & Leg Pain
788. Upper Back & Leg Pain
789. Lower Back & Leg Pain
790. Upper Back & Leg Pain
791. Lower Back & Leg Pain
792. Upper Back & Leg Pain
793. Lower Back & Leg Pain
794. Upper Back & Leg Pain
795. Lower Back & Leg Pain
796. Upper Back & Leg Pain
797. Lower Back & Leg Pain
798. Upper Back & Leg Pain
799. Lower Back & Leg Pain
800. Upper Back & Leg Pain
801. Lower Back & Leg Pain
802. Upper Back & Leg Pain
803. Lower Back & Leg Pain
804. Upper Back & Leg Pain
805. Lower Back & Leg Pain
806. Upper Back & Leg Pain
807. Lower Back & Leg Pain
808. Upper Back & Leg Pain
809. Lower Back & Leg Pain
810. Upper Back & Leg Pain
811. Lower Back & Leg Pain
812. Upper Back & Leg Pain
813. Lower Back & Leg Pain
814. Upper Back & Leg Pain
815. Lower Back & Leg Pain
816. Upper Back & Leg Pain
817. Lower Back & Leg Pain
818. Upper Back & Leg Pain
819. Lower Back & Leg Pain
820. Upper Back & Leg Pain
821. Lower Back & Leg Pain
822. Upper Back & Leg Pain
823. Lower Back & Leg Pain
824. Upper Back & Leg Pain
825. Lower Back & Leg Pain
826. Upper Back & Leg Pain
827. Lower Back & Leg Pain
828. Upper Back & Leg Pain
829. Lower Back & Leg Pain
830. Upper Back & Leg Pain
831. Lower Back & Leg Pain
832. Upper Back & Leg Pain
833. Lower Back & Leg Pain
834. Upper Back & Leg Pain
835. Lower Back & Leg Pain
836. Upper Back & Leg Pain
837. Lower Back & Leg Pain
838. Upper Back & Leg Pain
839. Lower Back & Leg Pain
840. Upper Back & Leg Pain
841. Lower Back & Leg Pain
842. Upper Back & Leg Pain
843. Lower Back & Leg Pain
844. Upper Back & Leg Pain
845. Lower Back & Leg Pain
846. Upper Back & Leg Pain
847. Lower Back & Leg Pain
848. Upper Back & Leg Pain
849. Lower Back & Leg Pain
850. Upper Back & Leg Pain
851. Lower Back & Leg Pain
852. Upper Back & Leg Pain
853. Lower Back & Leg Pain
854. Upper Back & Leg Pain
855. Lower Back & Leg Pain
856. Upper Back & Leg Pain
857. Lower Back & Leg Pain
858. Upper Back & Leg Pain
859. Lower Back & Leg Pain
860. Upper Back & Leg Pain
861. Lower Back & Leg Pain
862. Upper Back & Leg Pain
863. Lower Back & Leg Pain
864. Upper Back & Leg Pain
865. Lower Back & Leg Pain
866. Upper Back & Leg Pain
867. Lower Back & Leg Pain
868. Upper Back & Leg Pain
869. Lower Back & Leg Pain
870. Upper Back & Leg Pain
871. Lower Back & Leg Pain
872. Upper Back & Leg Pain
873. Lower Back & Leg Pain
874. Upper Back & Leg Pain
875. Lower Back & Leg Pain
876. Upper Back & Leg Pain
877. Lower Back & Leg Pain
878. Upper Back & Leg Pain
879. Lower Back & Leg Pain
880. Upper Back & Leg Pain
881. Lower Back & Leg Pain
882. Upper Back & Leg Pain
883. Lower Back & Leg Pain
884. Upper Back & Leg Pain
885. Lower Back & Leg Pain
886. Upper Back & Leg Pain
887. Lower Back & Leg Pain
888. Upper Back & Leg Pain
889. Lower Back & Leg Pain
890. Upper Back & Leg Pain
891. Lower Back & Leg Pain
892. Upper Back & Leg Pain
893. Lower Back & Leg Pain
894. Upper Back & Leg Pain
895. Lower Back & Leg Pain
896. Upper Back & Leg Pain
897. Lower Back & Leg Pain
898. Upper Back & Leg Pain
899. Lower Back & Leg Pain
8a0. Upper Back & Leg Pain
8a1. Lower Back & Leg Pain
8a2. Upper Back & Leg Pain
8a3. Lower Back & Leg Pain
8a4. Upper Back & Leg Pain
8a5. Lower Back & Leg Pain
8a6. Upper Back & Leg Pain
8a7. Lower Back & Leg Pain
8a8. Upper Back & Leg Pain
8a9. Lower Back & Leg Pain
8a0. Upper Back & Leg Pain
8a1. Lower Back & Leg Pain
8a2. Upper Back & Leg Pain
8a3. Lower Back & Leg Pain
8a4. Upper Back & Leg Pain
8a5. Lower Back & Leg Pain
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8a0. Upper Back &
3. Pain Between Shoulders
4. Maintain joints
5. If you suffer from an injury, these warning signs call immediately to prevent any passivity.
We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Credit Life, Worker's Compensation,
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 22, 1986
7
KU grad prospers after leaving IBM
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff notice
A KU engineering graduate left International Business Machines Corp., in 1969 to earn a doctoral degree in engineering from the University of Kansas and to start his own business — manufacturing and selling two-way radio equipment. Phil Anderson, a KU doctoral engineering graduate, has not regretted leaving IBM.
"I left IBM because it was large, impersonal and restricting." Anderson, owner and president of Kantronics, Inc., 1202 E. 23rd St., said recently.
"I felt as if I was lost in a haystack," he said.
"The pay was good, but the motivation was low.
The work was too specific andRenitous."
Twenty-five people work at the Kantronics plant, which covers 9.000 square feet.
Anderson said that he founded Kantronics in 1971 because of a high-profit potential and because self-employment would offer a greater variety of work.
"It's self-employment) exciting, challenging and fun," he said. "You must work longer hours, be willing to take risks and to borrow money."
Anderson decided to start his own business after one of his friends at IBM started a successful business designing image-processing equipment, such as television cameras.
"If you want to survive in the marketplace, you become a student of business," he said.
"You must understand financing and the flow of money, and you must find a niche within your marketplace to generate a profitable company or enterprise."
Anderson said he found his niche in modems, which convert computer signals into audio signals. The audio signals are transmitted over radio transmitter receivers and aid in telemetry. Telemetry is the collection of data from sources other than computers.
Modems have many practical applications, Anderson said, ranging from measuring stream flow rates to aiding in flood control to transmitting data from ships to shore stations.
He said modems were a small-market product that could be produced more efficiently and profitably in smaller companies, since larger companies rely on mass-produced products to earn profits.
Although Kantonics has grown large enough to set its sales goal for next year at $5 million, Anderson said he lacked business experience when he started the business.
Anderson earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at KU in 1963. He worked as a junior engineer in IBM's developmental laboratories in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., from 1963 to 1969.
From 1963 to 1965, Anderson attended night classes at Syracuse University, and in 1965 he earned a master's degree in electrical engineering. IBM paid his way through the program.
1986
Phil Anderson
In 1969, Anderson received a National Aeronautics Space Administration scholarship from KU. He then came to KU and earned a doctorate of engineering in 1971.
Tom Polcyn, who co-founded Kantronics with Anderson, is vice president of the business.
Polynay he designed most of the hardware, while Anderson focused on sales and marketing.
Community groups to provide 'caps for kids'
Bv CRAIG HERRMANN
Staff writer
Heavin, owner of the Crewel Cupboard, 1029 Massachusetts St., yesterday said she started the "Caps for Kids" program this year to collect stocking caps for distribution to needy children in Lawrence.
Linda Heavin hopes the phrase "caps for kids" becomes common in Lawrence each winter.
"We're asking our customers to help out by picking up a free pattern and knitting or crocheting a cap using scrap yarn," Heavin said.
Several local residents have donated either time or yarn to the caps project, she said.
"We've had a good response to the project," she said. "I think this is a great way for people who knit or crochet to help the needy in our community and have fun doing it."
She said the store had collected about 100 caps so far, but she hoped to have 150 by Thanksgiving, given the Salvation Army will collect them.
Dan Jennings, a caseworker for the Lawrence Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., said the Salvation Army had been distributing hats to the needy in Lawrence for about three years.
"Children who need a hat can come in with their parents and pick one up." Jennings said.
He said the Salvation Army distributed all the hats, scarves and mittens they received each year and invited residents to donate what they could.
Sherri Cannon, executive director of the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., said the center had given away about 200 hats and scarves to
needy children last year as part of school supply kits.
Although she didn't know exactly how many children in Lawrence might need a cap this winter, Cannon said she thought about 1,000 children under the age of 12 would need warm clothing.
Susan Beers, coordinator of ECKAN Community Action Agency, 331 Maine St., said she began receiving calls on the first day of the school year from parents looking for winter clothing.
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Did You Know...?
- From August 1974 through August 1986, Blue Cross/ Blue Shield underpaid student claims for Watkins, especially claims for Physical Therapy and Doctor Visits between semesters.
- No deductible or co-insurance should have been applied at Watkins except for prescription drugs.
- If you think your claim was underpaid, find the claims summary BC/BS sent to you and call 1-800-432-3990.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop on writing research papers at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 4001 Wesco Hall.
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.
Le Cerule Francais will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the French depart- ment lounge on the second floor of Wescoc Hall.
Sponsored by The Student Health Advisory Board. Paid for by Student Senate
■ Gus Liebenow of Universities Field Staff International, will speak on "The Continuing Legacy of Colonial Rule in Africa" as part of a University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
"A Sociological Theory of War" at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 706 Fraser Hall.
- If you need legal help or are unable to resolve your claim, and are a current KU student ,you may seek assistance at Legal Services for Students.
Sponsored by The Student!
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The department of geography will sponsor a seminar on "Cost Estimates of Using Landsat Data in Water Quality Assessment" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 412 Lindley Hall.
The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
"The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets."
The American Association of University Professors will sponsor a dinner and meeting on collective bargaining at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
located west of Lawrence on U.S. Highway 40, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office reported.
A radar detector and a bag containing scuba equipment and clothing, valued together at $630, were taken sometime between Saturday and Monday from a vehicle on Rural Route 3, the Douglas County Sheriff's office reported.
On the Record
■ A boat, trailer, motor and fishing tackle, valued together at $17,995, were taken Sunday from a boat ramp at Clinton Lake, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office reported.
■ A radar detector, valued at $245, was taken between 11 p.m. Sunday and 12:30 p.m. Monday from a vehicle parked in Lewis Hall's parking lot. KU police reported
Cash totaling $200 was taken at about 11:30 a.m. Monday from a gas station in Big Springs, which is
A ladder valued at $230 was taken this weekend from a residence in the 1500 block of New Hampshire
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With new Greyhound Money Savers there's never been a better time to go Greyhound. And right now our $59 Money Saver can take you anywhere Greyhound goes. Just purchase your ticket 30 days in advance and start your trip Monday through Thursday. But that's just one of the many Money Savers Greyhound has going to save you money this summer. So call or stop by today.And find out how much you can save when you go Greyhound Money Savers.
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Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel in the U.S. A on Greyhound Lines or other carriers through 1986. Restrictions apply. Fares and schedules subject to change without notice. SSI refund penalty. No other discounts apply. © 1986 Grayhound Lines, Inc.
8
Wednesday, October 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Department protects rights of local renters
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Renters living in Lawrence who feel helpless against discrimination by landlords should know that they have rights protected by law.
That is the message that Arvilla Vickers, manager of the fair housing assistance program of the Lawrence Human Relations/Human Resources Department, wants to convey to all Lawrence tenants, including students.
Vickers spoke to a small group yesterday at the Lawrence Indian Center, 1920 Moodie Road, about the rights tenants have and the steps her department can take to help the tenants.
The department, located in city hall, investigates landlords who have had complaints filed against them by a renter or potential renter for discriminatory practices.
Discriminatory housing practices are prohibited in Lawrence by a city ordinance.
Anyone, not just those from lower income sectors, who is not informed of the laws that protect them can be discriminated against, she said.
For example, many people aren't aware that under the Kansas Landlord-Tenant Act a landlord, among other things, has to give a tenant reasonable notice before entering an apartment.
The law also protects renters when
landlords do not return security deposits within a certain amount of time. If any deposit money is left over after expenses for the dwelling are deducted, the landlord must return the balance.
"Your deposit must be returned within 30 days," Vickers said. "If not, you can go to small claims court and sue for $1\frac{1}{2}$ times the amount of the deposit and you will win. That is the law."
Vickers said her department would investigate a landlord after a complaint had been filed. If the department finds a probable cause for discriminatory action on the part of the owner, the department will attempt to resolve the problem with the owner and the complainant.
other tasks. Vickers stressed that the department was not out to get the landlord. It works to educate both the landlord and the tenant so no one will have any problems, she said.
"We want to settle it and have everyone's lives go on quietly," she said. "We go through a very thorough, impartial, confidential investigation."
"I feel it's important that students know more," she said.
Renters need to use the law when it applies, she said. The more it is used, the more renters hear about it and learn their rights.
"If not used, the law stays obscure," she said.
City commission ends in time to see Series
By JOHN BENNER
FROM VIRGINIA
Staff writer
In time to catch the second inning of last night's World Series game, the Lawrence City Commission adjourned.
Commissioners quickly issued three proclamations, celebrated Mayor Sandra Praeger's 29th birthday, recognized 13 city employees for long-time service and considered 13 other items on their agenda — all in less than an hour.
Praeger read a proclamation declaring 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 31 to be Halloween "Beggars' Night" in Lawrence.
The proclamation asked that children restrict their trick-or-treating to these hours and asked residents to leave porch lights on if
ney had treats for the little ghosts and goblins.
The city recognized 13 employees for their 10 or more years of service. Harrison K. Traul was honored for his 40 years as a customer service representative with the city water department.
Commissioner Howard Hill asked citizens attending the meeting to join the commissioners in wishing Praeger another happy 29th birthday.
In other action, the commission voted unanimously to approve a temporary sewage treatment plant for 13 proposed residences in west Lawrence. It also received a report from the city manager asking the city to spend $12,500 for repair work on the Kansas River Dam.
Freshmen campaign for office
Salt River
Members of two coalitions running for freshman class officer positions proved yesterday that politics can be both a jungle and a circus.
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
To get the attention of people walking in front of both Wesoeo and Strong halls, the Happenin' Coalition campaigned with a man on stilts while the Imagine Coalition used a man in a gorilla costume.
"We use the guy on stilts as an eye-operator," said Vince Long, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and longtime we have never done before."
Long said he and other members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, 1540 Louisiana ST., had been admitted to college of yesterday in front of Wescow.
The man on the stilts only performed during class changes, he said.
Long said members of the coalition had been working for about a month — painting signs, copying filers and telephoning students.
Members of the coalition also gave out tis with Happenin' Coalition information on them at a sorority rush meeting he said.
Brad Hanna, a Kansas City, Mo., freshman running for president in the Imagine Coalition, said the coalition's mascot provided more than shock value.
"We want people to go ape for us," he said. "We want them to know that we're out here working hard."
Hanna said he was running for the office mainly for experience, but would like to bring new ideas into the position.
Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said freshmen should go to the Strong Hall rotunda to vote. The ballot box will be open from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. today.
Another group, the Connection Coalition, was not involved in yesterday's campaigning, but would be on the ballot, Eversole said.
Also included on the ballot are a secretary and treasurer from the Yes Coalition and an independent candidate running for president.
FULFILL ISLAND
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
Dan Suderman, Newton freshman, drums up support for the Happenin' coalition in front of Wescoe Hall. Suderman was walking on stilts yesterday afternoon, campaigning for a member of his fraternity house who is running for freshman class officer.
CLIP AND SAVE
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES
SPRING 1987
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp periods END EARLY (November 7). Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- No Early Add-Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
  October 22 and 23: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Applied English Center.
  October 22 and 23: School of Business and Social Welfare.
  October 27 through October 31: All other schools.
- Advising Period:
October 27 through November 7: Two weeks only!
November 3 through November 7:
Pre-professional co-advising!
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
October 27: First day.
November 7: Last day.
- Enrollment Center Open:
November 3 through November 21: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
CLIP AND SAVE
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Confabulation '86
It's
Sat. Oct. 25 Fourth Floor, Wescoe Hall
CONFABULATION Science fiction and fantasy convention
An entire day of
panels movies gaming
and an evening masquerade
$5 early registration $7 at the door
call 864-5892 for reservations paid for by Student Activity Fee
---
TONIGHT-
Miller Music Series Presents-
Miner Music Series
CARUSO
*First 100 people receive free LITE hats!
*50c draws
*Register for Great Escape No. 2 to the Virgin Islands!
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 22. 1986
9
Female lawyers say inequality not a problem in their careers
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
Women are facing different problems in the work force than they were 10 years ago. Today, women worry about advancement and daycare. Ten years ago, many worried about discrimination on the job, especially a "man's job."
But discrimination is almost nonexistent in the law profession today, according to Michael Davis, dean of law. The differences between men and women aren't a factor during law school or when being considered for a job, he said.
Ten years ago, many women were not accepted in private practices because they were women, said Amee Dornick, a clinical psychologist for U.SPrint in Kansas City, Kan.
Henry, who graduated from the School of Law in 1975, said a woman at one time had to be first or second to obtain a considered for a job in a private firm.
Henry got a job in 1975 at US Telecom after law school.
Henry now works part-time at the company because she has two small children. She is in the office three days a week and is on call the other two days.
"I've been very fortunate to be with a progressive company," she said.
But some women weren't so lucky. Henry said a friend of hers submitted an employment application, using her full name, to a private firm in 1975. She was not considered for a position. But when she resubmitted her application using just her first initials, she was asked for an interview.
In the past 11 years, many things have changed and most of the changes are for the better, Henry said.
"It it just took a while for the establishment to accept women in the management-level positions," she said. "It's not that they didn't like us, it's just they didn't know how to treat us."
Becky Winterschied, a 1983 graduate of the KU law school, said that in the three years she had been working, she had never personally experienced discrimination.
She works for a private firm in Phoenix, Ariz., handling corporate discrimination suits. She said the firm she worked for had a relatively large percentage of women in the office. Thirty of 140 employees are women.
"I don't feel like I'm isolated, because there are other women in the office." she said.
She added that sometimes being a woman gave her the advantage during negotiations with labor unions because they didn't know how to招呼.
"You have to drive yourself a little
more," Winterschied, conceded.
"They think a woman isn't going to represent their interests as forcefully as a man would."
To combat the image problem, she tells her clients about herself and her work.
Winterschiedt said the real world of law was much better than law school.
"I enjoy it," she said. "It's a tough profession with a lot of responsibility and a lot of hours. You have to work hard, but I'm never bored, and I get positive feedback.
"Law school gives you the opportunity to do a lot of things because it's three years of intensive training."
An Miller, a partner in a Manhattan, Kan., law firm, agreed that discrimination in her field was decreasing.
"I've never had any problems with clients," she said. "I've not felt any (discrimination) when obtaining and keeping clients."
Miller said all her female friends in law school were hired.
"No firm in their right mind would not hire a lawyer because she is a woman," she said.
Miller joined her husband's law firm after graduating from the KU law school in 1981. She said she chose small-town life because she wanted to raise a family and didn't have to worry about answering to anyone.
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Michelle Gabel Dodge City junior, peels the plastic backing from the "Take with Food" sticker and presses it on the brown prescription bottle.
Internship is Rx for students
Staff writer
After carefully checking the prescription again, she takes the bottle and the prescription to a doctor's office. Then she bottle with the doctor's orders.
The pharmacist gives the bottle back to Gabel, who takes it to the front of the pharmacy to leave it for a student.
Every afternoon, two or three third-year pharmacy students work in the pharmacy at Watkins Memorial Hospital, filling prescriptions and becoming acquainted with the job of a pharmacist.
"I think this is a good experience because we get to know if we like our jobs," Gabel said, adding that the internship more than classes.
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy and one of the founders of the Watkins program, said the school of pharmacy started the internship in 1960 as a supplement to the students' classwork.
"The classroom relates to chemistry, not pharmacy," she said. "This (the internship) is important to it." What it's we're going to be doing.
dent to get something close to real life." Mossberg said.
Before the Watkins' internship, students had to go to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kearney, Nebraska, to work in the pharmacy there.
"The program made it more convenient for the students." Mossberg said.
"It's an opportunity for the stu
The internship at Watkins is a required course for pharmacy students. In the course, half the students work one afternoon a week for three hours in the pharmacy while the other half take an empathy class. After eight weeks, the students switch.
Gene Hotchick, assistant to the team, said, "Many students have never worked in a pharmacy. This is them with hands-on experience."
Bob Emerson, a fourth-year pharmacy student from Tulsa, Okla., was working as a paramedic when he decided to study pharmacy.
He worked in the Watkins pharmacy for the first time last summer. When he first walked into the pharmacy he said he was intimidated and nervous.
"I'd never worked in a pharmacy before." Emerson said. But I felt at home pretty quickly. I got a lot of experience working
Emerson said he liked certain parts of the job more than others.
such as the contact with the customers.
He said the students were given a tour of the pharmacy and an explanation of the procedure, then put to work.
Hotchkiss said the students were put in a work atmosphere immediately.
"They just say 'Here it is,' and let them work." Hotchkiss said.
Students handle more than 100 different types of medicines as Watkins interns.
Before students start working in Watkins, they must be registered with the Kansas State Boards of Pharmacy and must purchase pharmacists' liability insurance.
John Baughman, director of Watkins pharmacy and pharmacy lecturer, said the staff supervised the interns carefully. All prescriptions are checked before customers get them.
Baughman said that besides the experience, the program allowed the interns to become confident in their professional abilities and in themselves.
Very few students change their majors from pharmacy after participating in the internship, Bauhman said.
"After 15 years, I've never had anyone say they did not enjoy it."
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Wednesday, October 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Marcos called raider of lost gold Buddha
United Press International
HONOLULU — The tale of the Golden Buddha, a Philippine-style "Maltese Falcon," has surfaced again with charges that exiled Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos and his wife, Imelda, are raiders of a lost treasure.
The story came up during efforts by the U.S. government to get a federal judge to take possession of the reported $7.7 million worth of Hawaii Mines, and also currency that the Department of Marine party brought to Hawaii in February.
Justice Department Attorney John Seibert said Monday the United States has no interest in the dispute between the Philippine government and Marcos over ownership of the $7.7 million in property.
But the Golden Buddha mystery threatens to further complicate the case anyway, he said.
The gem-stuffed statue is said to be part of a treasure belonging to World War II Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, who led the Japanese forces that occupied the Philippines.
In January 1971, treasure-hunter Rogelio Roxas claimed to have found the buried riches in a mountainous area. He said he found the treasure with the help of a map he got from a Japanese man and also by tunneling his way to the treasure.
But Roxas said he was only able to remove one object before his way was blocked by cave-ins. That object was a 28-inch, one-ton Golden Budda with a removable head, he said.
In April 1971, Rosax said, government agents bearing a search warrant signed by Marcos' uncle, Judge Pio Marcos, entered his home and
took the Buddha — apparently on the grounds it was a national, not personal, treasure.
Fifteen days later, when Roxas went to court to fight for the statute, he announced someone had brought him a verdict. Dhudha — one made of brass, not gold.
Roxas accused Marcos and his family, Marcos' mother, Josefa Edralin Marcos, had tried in vain to retrieve the kid from day before it was seized, Roxas said.
The charges triggered an investigation. Marcos spokesman Arantu Arruza said a fact-finding committee linked Marcos to the incident.
Decanay said Marcos' agents later excavated the site and some of the property impounded in Hawaii stemmed from the missing treasure.
Dacanay has asked U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese to give the Marcos millions to his company, instead of to Customs or the Philippine government. He said his firm is the rightful owner of the riches, and he planned to sue Marcos and his family and friends — wherever the exiled leader has property.
However, the Marcos spokesman yesterday dismissed the contention.
"Our lawyers don't even consider it a claim," said Aruiza, reading a prepared statement. ("They) argued in court that there is nothing to it and it has no effect on Customs Service's position in court."
A young child is painting a jack-o'-lantern face on a glass door. The face has large eyes and a mouth with a sharp grin. In the background, another jack-o'-lantern can be seen.
Pumpkin painter
Jan Morris/KANSAN
Massachusetts St., as part of a promotion for The Hallowen Paint In. The Paint In, sponsored by the center, will be Saturday.
Becky Randal, St. Louis senior, applies the finishing touches to her painting of a pumpkin on a door at the South Park Recreation Center. 1141
Soviet experts disagree on SDI proposal limits
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union admitted yesterday that its experts did not agree on the details of Mikhail Gorbachev's proposal confining Star Wars testing to the laboratory.
But they still insisted that no deal on nuclear weapons would be made without U.S. concessions in the space shield program.
said.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Genady Gerasimov said at a news conference that Soviet experts still disagreed over what Gorbachev meant when he insisted at the iceland summit that the testing of the U.S. strategic defense initiative be limited to the laboratory.
President Reagan said he could not accept that demand, and the Oct. 11-12 summit ended without agreements on long, and medium-range missiles that the Soviets insisted be adopted as a package with an accord on SDI, a space-based nuclear missile defense popularly known as Star Wars.
"We will allow for research and testing in the laboratory. This is a major concession on our part but the American side wants to test SDI in space." Gerasimov said.
"As to the specific interpretation as to what we mean under laboratory testing, our experts do not yet agree, but anyway, any interpretation of testing in the laboratory must exclude any testing in outer space," he
Gerasimov's remarks showed there may be more flexibility in the Soviet position and its definition of "laboratory" than first thought by U.S. officials.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday that the United States still was seeking a clarification of the Soviet position.
The Kremlin, however, reaffirmed its stance yesterday that no deal could be reached on the reduction of long- and medium-range nuclear missiles without U.S. concessions on Star Wars.
The official Tass news agency said Soviet negotiators at superpower arms talks in Geneva would continue to work toward separate agreements on medium- and long-range missiles but the agreement could not be carried out until Washington gave up something on Star Wars.
"To begin with, clearly to reassure Western Europe. Washington officials claim that there are prospects for a separate agreement on medium-range missiles. Such claims, however, are groundless." Tass said.
"The Geneva talks will be conducted in every area and a separate agreement on each group of weapons can be drawn up. Yet the decision to put them into effect should be all-embracing."
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The IRS said the privilege of buying seats on the 50-yard line is worth something. So, the ruling goes, if you give $300 and the privilege of buying seats on the 50-yard line, you may take a tax deduction for only $300
Competing schools are crying "foul," the two universities are telling their fans to forget it and congressional sponsors are ready to drop kick it.
given the privilege of buying preferential seating for home football games may deduct only a portion of the gift.
Two tax writers, Sen. Russell Long, D-La, and Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, were among those who tried to overturn the ruling, Sen. Bob Packwood, R Ore., and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-III, managers of the tax bill, made it clear they would not let that happen, but they made some concessions to Long and Pickle.
The colleges and their fans demanded a hearing before the IRS. But the IRS stood by their decision.
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That's also why the special benefit for contributors to athletics at SU and the University of Louisville is bbb.
WASHINGTON - When the cheering stopped and the 99th Congress became history, football fans at Louisiana State University and the University of Texas found themselves doing high-fives over a special tax break.
Negotiators killed the $2 million provision, but it still will become law today. A typist erroneously left the benefit in the 799-page bill, and a companion measure correcting that and hundreds of other mistakes in the legislation was lost in the shuffle when Congress adjourned Saturday night.
The IRS said a fan who makes a contribution to an athletic scholarship program and, in return, is
But their tax break, which involves full deductions for gifts to their universities' athletic scholarship programs, is likely to be as brief as a first-quarter lead in a closely fought game.
as a result, the final version of the tax bill retains the IRS ruling - except for those who contribute to LSU or the University of Texas.
LSU. Texas benefit from tax bill's error
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Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., originally won an amendment allowing a handful of investors in a New Mexico coal operation to keep preferential treatment of capital gains, although the tax bill ends that break for all other U.S. citizens.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 22, 1986
Sports
11
Mets regain form, win with big 1st inning
United Press International
BOSTON — The New York Mets,
finally playing like a team that won
108 games this season, surged back into
the World Series last night.
Lenny Dykstra and Gary Carter awakened the Mets from a catatose batting slump and left-hander Bob
See related stories p. 133
Bob Ojeda defeats old Sox teammates
Ojeda overcame the perils of pitching in Fenway Park, sparking a 7-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox.
Second baseman Wally Backman also contributed handsomely with his glove as the Mets combined all the ingredients that enabled them to run away from the National League East.
"We won 108 games and we had something to prove, not only to the Red Sox but to everyone," Dykstra said. He went 4 for 5 and set the tone of the game by hitting the third pitch of a four-third in off loser Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd.
"The team was definitely wired-
United Press International
BOSTON — The New York Met most able to explain the intricacies of Fenway Park's Green Monster to his teammates, instead provided them tins on the delicacies of downtown Boston.
Bob Ojeda told his Met teammates where to dine on Monday, and yesterday he served up a five-hitter, helping New York defeat the Boston Celtics in the playoffs and close to 2-1 in the best-of-seven tournament.
"A few wanted to know some restaurants"
Ojeda said. "The key question was where are we
in." Dvkstra said.
In Game 3, the Mets feasted on Red Sox pitching, beginning with Len Dykstra's leadoff homer off Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. By the time the Red Sox picked up a bat, they trailed 4-0.
"A lot has been expected of my club all year. The intensity was as high as I've seen it all year." Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. "We scored both and held it. That's been our trademark all year."
Then Ojeda, making his first start in Fenway Park since being traded to the Mets in the offseason, protected the lead. He allowed one run in seven innings and masterfully got out of trouble in several tight situations.
"He was a little off, a little on," Buckner said.
The 28-year-old left-hander wasn't flawless, but he retired Bill Buckner in two tough spots. Second baseman Wally Backman supported Ojeda with two strong defensive plays.
of Ojeda, who was 18-5 in his first Met season.
"Anyone who's won 18 games has done a pretty good ioh."
The Mets, who were hitting .190 in the postseason, raked three Boston pitchers for 13 hits and led 4-0 after the first innning en route to cutting the Red Sox lead in the best-of-seven Series to 2-1.
Despite the dangers presented by the nearby Green Monster, Ojeda never came close to allowing the three-run homer that has undone so many pitchers in Fenway Park. Boston's power hitters produced only a few good rips. Jim Rice, Don Baylor and Dwight Evans, three right-handed hitters who can reach the wall, went a combined 1-for-12.
"I've never hit against the guy, but he threw the way I expected," Rice said. "He showed me a fastball and then threw offspeed."
Game 4 is at Fenway Park tonight
mice and A hipster for the Red Sox.
New York collected only 12 hits and
played listlessly in the first two
games at Shea Stadium, but apparently benefited from a day off Monday, dominating the Red Sox in
the first World Series game at Fenway Park in 11 years.
"We were a tired ballclub, totally drained mentally and physically," said Carter, who drove in three runs on the first day. "He definite advantage to take some time."
Dykstra's leadoff horner triggered the four-run first inning that made things easy for Oieda.
"A base hit would have sufficed," Johnson said. "It was nice to break it open like that."
Ojeda, the Mets' top winner this season with an 18-5 record, pitched seven strong innings before giving way to Roger McDowell, who retired all six batters he faced, five on groundouts.
Ojeda allowed only five hits, struck out six and walked three in mastering Fenway Park. In fact, he became the first left-hander in 68 years to defeat the Red Sox in a World Series game at Fenway.
The 28-year-old pitcher, who spent a little more than five years with the Red Sox, admitted Monday he never enjoyed pitching in Fenway. The park has been a troublesome place for left-handers because of the short distance to the imposing Green
Trammel sets sights on conference title, 1988 Olympic team
Bv BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
Although recent rains have caused troubles in the form of cancellations for some Kansas fall sports, the Jayhawk swim team should be grateful when the heavens pour. Rain is how the Jayhawks ended up with Glenn Trammler.
The 19-year-old Trammel, a two-time All-America at Topeka High School, told yesterday of how he began his successful swimming career.
When he was eight, rain cancelled one of his little league baseball games, Trammel said. That day, a group of friends passed the Trammel house on the way to a local swim meet. Trammel watched the meet and joined the team the next day.
But Trammel's time was divided among football and basketball, as well as swimming, until his junior year in high school when universities began to recruit him. He quit when the risk of injury in the other sports threatened his future in swimming.
Since that rainy day, I tramelm has compiled a list of honors and records that disguise the fact that he is only a sophomore in college.
In high school, besides being named In-America twice, Trammel set state records in the 100-meter backstroke, 100- and 200-meter freestyle, 200-meter individual medley and the 200-meter medley relay.
At the 1983 YMCA National Championships, Trammel was named the Outstanding Male Participant. Last year, as an 18-year-old, he was the nation's top ranked swimmer in the 100-meter backstroke. Also, Trammel swam well enough to qualify for the World Championship Team Trials in Orlando, Fla. Although he didn't qualify for the team, finishing eighth, he said that competing for the national team was a vital experience.
championships.
"It was like swimming on the Olympic level." Trammel said. "They were the fastest trials the U.S. had, and they have been seven or eight world records broken."
Swimming on the Olympic level was the farthest thing from Tramline's mind in high school, but swim head coach Gary Kempf told him that he had the ability to be one of the top backstrokers in the country.
Last year, Trammel finished second in the 100- and 200-meter backstroke and third in the 200-meter individual medley at the conference
"I couldn't grasp that," Trammel said. "It was hard to believe. I never thought of it."
Trammel said making the 1988 Olympic team was a realistic goal and he planned to go somewhere this spring to train.
Where he trains for the Olympic Trials will be determined by the U.S. swim team head coach. He is now a member of the national team and will be invited to trials for international competitions like the Pan-Am Games.
But now, the emphasis is on the upcoming Kansas season.
See SERIES, p. 12, col. 1
Glenn Trammel, Kansas City. Mo., sophomore, rests during a Kansas swim practice. The swim team is preparing for an intrasquad meet Friday. Trammel competed in the World Championship team trials last summer.
"I think we have a legitimate chance at winning the conference," Trammel said. "We want to take it personally and break into the national level."
"The swimming tradition in the Big Eight is here and it has eluded us. We're going to bring it back, where it belongs."
Susie Bishop/KANSAN
Trammel said the team spirit was conducive to bringing the Big Eight Conference championship back to Kansas. The Jayhawks have won the conference title 10 times since 1968, the last victory coming in 1979. Last year, they finished second to Nebraska. Trammel described the team as a big family where everyone was on the same level, regardless of class rankings or talent.
The team unity is why Trammel decided to attend Kansas. He said that on recruiting trips he made to other schools, the swimmers on the teams didn't know each other Swimmers at Tennessee, Southern Stauffach and Florida separated themselves by class rank and talent.
"It doesn't matter who you are." Trammler said of Kansas. "I have just as much respect for the captains as I do for our two team captains."
Kempf said that Tramnel's attitude added to the unity on the team
"He was a late comer," Kemp, said Monday, "but he developed during his freshman year. He had to learn how to work but now he has a lot of confidence in himself. He understands what needs to be done."
and that he was an easy swimmer to coach.
Sophomore and fellow teammate David Youker said that Trommel's
Trammel said that his work habits had changed since coming to Kansas.
personality was basically outgoing and energetic, much like the other people on the team.
"If I had baseball practice, I blew off swimming," he said. "Now I work hard and swim fast during workouts. I give 129 percent."
leaning towards majoring in business management and minoring in biology, is one where he hopes he can help people in his community. He knows he will be somewhere in the business world, possibly in hospital management. But for now, Tramnel is working for the return to Lawrence of the Big Eight swimming championship.
Athletes are students first, leaders second, KUAC says
The future for Trammel, who is
By NICOLE SAUZEK
The KUAC board decided yesterday that any student athletes having disciplinary problems should be tried as students rather than under special conduct requirements for student leaders.
Sports writer
Disciplinary problems among student athletes were discussed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board yesterday in response to questions brought up after a game made in the Spring of 1963 of assaults by football players.
Last spring, the KUAC set up a special task force to look into disciplinary procedures taken if a student athlete violated the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities established in 1970.
The question surfaced a year and a half ago when Mike Kirsch, owner of Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd St., wrote letters to both the Lawrence Journal-World and the University Daily Kansan, complaining that several Kansas football players had beaten another student in the parking lot of his nightclub. He charged that similar incidents had occurred before.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, reported yesterday that the task force decided that effective regulations were available through the student code and that all students should be treated similarly under its provisions.
The executive committee of the KUAC then asked the board to consider developing a code stating the board's position in future situations where an athlete's conduct was in question.
In the case of a student athlete being charged with misconduct, a hearing panel could recommend to Caryl Smith, dean of student life, that the student be suspended
"If we enforce the code." Amber said, "that basically would take care of any situation."
from play, a probationary period that could last up to two academic years.
However, withdrawal of financial aid would be left to the Athletic Department. The athlete's grant-in-aid would only be terminated by the Athletic Department if the student was dismissed from the University because of failure to meet academic requirements, if the student was placed on disciplinary probation, suspension or expulsion, or if the student was convicted in a court of law for criminal misdemeanor or felony. Ambler said.
A hearing panel would only be set up if a student athlete broke the student code.
"Athletes have been suspended before," said Gary Hunter, associate athletic director. "But, the gravity of the problem didn't warrant suspension of aid.
"The basic right is to be a student." Ambler said. "There is no basic right to be an object."
The task force will look into punishments for misconduct against the University and report on it at the next KUAC board meeting December 1.
Early enrollment for athletes was also discussed at the meeting. There are still questions of whether or not student athletes should be allowed to enroll early for classes, said Don Green, professor of engineering.
Misconduct, though, will be tried and measured in severity on a case by case basis
The Athletic Department is monitoring the practice and no action will be taken on the issue until next year.
"Misconduct is what we say misconduct is."
Other business included a report on the Williams Fund, which provides scholarships to KU athletes. Donations for the fiscal year 1987 already exceed last year's contributions by $42,000.
A total of $655,853 has been gathered by the Williams Fund compared to $613,591 at this time last year.
NBA agrees to add at least three teams
The Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz. — The NBA's Board of Governors voted yesterday to expand the league by one to three teams. But at the earliest the expansion would not take place 1988, and possibly not until the 1990-91 season.
National Basketball Association commissioner David Stern announced at a news conference that a five-member expansion committee would be formed and would decide on the sites and timetable for expansion, which will be announced next April in New York.
The new teams would be added between the 1988-89 and 1990-91 seasons.
The last time the league added a new team was in 1980, when Dallas was granted a franchise.
"The NBA has reached a point in strength where the next logical step for us is to expand. The vote was unanimous, 23-0." Stern said. "The collective force of the presentations given by the players put away any doubts that we should not be moving aggressively forward."
are: Toronto, Minneapolis, Miami,
Fla., Orlando, Fla., Orange County,
Calif., and Charlotte, N.C.
Representatives from six applicants delivered presentations to the board Monday. The applicants
Stern said the expansion committee "will meet with each of the six applicants again and with any more that come forward. I would not be surprised that in the next 60 days, there are not more applicants."
Lewis Schafft, a former general manager of the New Jersey Nets who is representing the Miami expansion group, said he believed the league may decide to expand before 1990.
"If they say there is expansion by 1988, everybody will be happy." Schaffel said.
Stern said he believed it was possible to use the 1988 timetable because it would be an orderly expansion program.
Richard Bloch, president of the Phoenix Suns, was named chairman of the expansion committee. Stern said the other committee members will be William Davidson of the Detroit Pistons, Herb Simon of the Indiana Pacers, Norm Sonju of the Dallas Mavericks and Charlie Thomas of the Houston Rockets.
Miami, Orlando and Minneapolis reportedly are the leaders in the race to get a franchise.
Sports writer
The Kansas women's golf "A" team held its lead through the second day of the Jayhawk Invitational Golf Course. The club won by two strokes. Club to win by two strokes.
Golf team takes first in tourney
By JANE ZACHMAN
The "A" team's final four-man score of barely edged out Iowa State's total. barely edged out Iowa
The Kansas "B" team finished three strokes behind Iowa State with a total score of 959.
Weiser said that the Jayhawks played well yesterday and he was pleased with the win.
"I was probably most worried on the first nine holes (played yesterday)," Kansas head coach Kent Weiser said after the tournament, "because they could've come out and just let it go."
men's head golf coach
KU women's head golf coach.
'I was probably most worried on the first nine holes because they could've come out and just let it go.'
This was the last tournament for the Javahaws until the spring.
"We had a pretty good team; we would've had to throw it away not to win.
Penni Peters of Iowa State placed first individually. She had a slow start on the first 18 holes, shooting an 81. She shot a 78 in the second round, tying for third, and fired a 74 in the round to win with a final score of 230.
"I was putting really well today," Peters said, "but in the first round I got down."
Ann Vandermillen of Wichita State was the leader after the first 27 holes Monday, shooting a 76, but final rounds 8 and 77 dropped her to se-
Freshman "B" team member Suzanne Mossberg finished with the top Kansas score, placing third individually, with a total of 234. She shot a 74 in the first round and 80 in both the second and third rounds in her first college tournament.
"Twenty-seven holes is a lot to play when you've never done it before," Mina said.
This was the first tournament she has played in this season because she was academically ineligible until Fridav.
Junior Susan Pekar and freshman Marilee Scheid tied for fourth individually with total scores of 236. Pekar, playing for the "A" team, shot rounds of 76, 80 and 80, Schied, playing for the "B" team, shot rounds of 78, 84 and 74.
Pekar, also a team co-captain, said she could've shot better, but she was happy that the Jayhawks did so well.
"Everybody has worked so hard this season and everybody contributed something to the tournament." she said.
Junior Tina Gnewchu, also a co-captain, said she thought the Jayhawks' top finishes came from a team effort.
Weiser said the team has learned how to win this season.
Other Kansas “A”队 golfers' scores were: freshmen Donna Lowe, 87, 77, 82 — 246, and Sherri Achison 83, 77, 79 — 239, sophomore Michelle Mulvihill, 81, 79 — 239, and Gnewchw, 81, 82, 82 — 245.
Other Kansas "B" team golfers' scores were: freshmen Jill Reimer, 84, 78, 86 - 248, and Linda Bauerle, 86, 87, 88 - 261, and junior Toni Shockley, 82, 81, 78 - 241.
12
Wednesdav, October 22. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU given endowed basketball scholarship
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Kansas first fully endowed basketball scholarship, initiated from a $100,000 gift given by a donor who asked to remain anonymous, could be the beginning of a new trend in donations given to the Athletic Department, said Monte Johnson, athletic director.
Johnson announced last week the establishment of the scholarship, to be given to an athlete who worked hard in the classroom and on the court.
The first scholarship recipient will be announced at the basketball banquet at the end of the 1986-87 season
"I'd like to see this type of scholarship catch on."
Johnson said. "Then we know we have the income, author it is a good year financially or a bad one."
because of the need that the $100,000 donation was sent to the Kansas University Endowment Association where it is being invested to maximize the interest it can earn.
Johnson said he thought the idea could catch on because of the stability of the gift.
Earnings from those investments will create the annual basketball scholarship.
"The beauty of this scholarship is that it will last from here to eternity," Johnson said. "We know we'll have that income regularly if the program is in the Final Four or if it's a losing season."
Basketball scholarships are now set up through the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation
budget and Williams Fund donations. Thirty-five percent of the Athletic Department's total operational cost comes from donations, Johnson said.
Normally, donors give a set amount of money annually. But when a donor dies or withdraws their gift, those funds are no longer available for scholarship funds.
"I'm gone and ever you'll be the same."
"Endowment scholarships could protect the
"It's OK for us to receive $5,000 a year from someone as long as that person is living and giving," Johnson said. "But an endowed scholarship continues on after I'm gone and everyone else is gone."
future of Athletic Department funds. I'd like to see all athletic scholarships endowed."
8 players injured; some return to practice
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
The KU football team once again is besieged with injuries.
The Jayhawks have had eight injuries in the last week alone.
Football
"In this game of football, you can't really be concerned about the things you don't have control over," head coach Bob Valentez said after practice yesterday. "Pain is different than injury. Pain is something you have to work through. Most of our guys suffered bumps and bruises, but
they will work through it."
Several of the hurt players returned to practice although many were sidelined.
Linebacker Stacy Henson, who has the most severe injury for the Jayhawks, will not play Saturday against Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla. Henson suffered a strained right ankle in the opening minutes in the game against Kansas State.
He did not tell coaches he had been hurt and played the remainder of the game, which could have increased the extent of the injury, said Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine.
Wide receiver John Brehm suffered a mild concussion early in Monday's practice and was not allowed to work in contact drills. Offensive lineman Jim Davis also had a mild concussion in Monday's practice but returned to full practice yesterday
Tom Quick, receiver, was limited in contact drills yesterday after a mild shoulder separation Monday. Bott said.
A pinched nerve in his neck troubled center Paul Oswald, but he returned to full contact yesterday.
Brad Wedel, tight end, sprained his right knee during Saturday's game. Having been limited only to non-
contact drills. Wedel should be able to practice in打 battles today and is probable for the Oklahoma State game, Bott said.
Defensive tackle Kurt Kerns suffered a knee strain.
The Jayhawks may see the return of fullback Tim Ledford, who has been recuperating from a knee injury.
Oklahoma State, the seventh game for the Jayhawks, has a reputation for being a physically aggressive team. The players who have been injured this week run the risk of aggravating their injuries again, Bott said.
Flutie signs contract with Chicago Bears
The Associated Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill. — Doug Flutie, "anxious to get into the National Football League and onto the playing field," signed a contract with the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears yesterday.
The 1984 Heisman Trophy winner from Boston College signed 1987 and 1988 contracts as well as one for the current season which would make him eligible to be placed on the active roster Nov. 4.
“Practice starts at 1:30 tomorrow,” said Bears head coach Mike Thompson, who was instrumental in bringing the 5-09 quarterback to the Bears.
"It will take a couple of weeks before I get the grasp of things and become comfortable with the comfort." Flutie said. "I'm going to prepare as quickly as possible to become competitive."
Flutie was signed after DitaK termed the Bears' quarterback situation unstable because of injuries which have sidelines starter Jim McMahon for three games this season.
Flutie was brought to the Bears' camp on a day when the rest of the
team was off.
"I have not met the players." Flutie said. "I understand the situation of new guy coming in. There are loyalists; I have to deal with that. I want to impress the coaches and get my opportunities."
The Bears obtained the rights to Flutie last week from the Los Angeles Rams. The Bears traded a third-round draft choice for a fourth-round choice and gave up a sixth-round pick in the 1987 draft.
Flutie, who received $1.3 million to play in the 1985 spring season with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League, will receive $175,000 a year from the Bears.
His salary this season will be prorated, which will entitle him to about $100,000 for the balance of this season.
In four seasons at Boston College, Flute passed for an NCAA-record 10,579 yards and 67 touchdowns. In nine games in the USFL, he completed 134 of 281 passes for 2,109 yards and 13 touchdowns before suffering a broken collarbone.
SERIES
Continued from p. 11
Monster wall in left field.
Monster with a head he had ample help in the field, especially from Backman. The second baseman made two sparking plays, one which he turned into a double play to bail out Ojeda in seventh.
Dykstra put New York ahead 1-0 when he hit a low inside fastball on a 1-pitch into the right-field seat. It was the 14th time in World Series history a player led off a game with a homer. Davey Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers accomplished it most recently in the sixth game of the 1978 Series.
The leadoff homer has become a Dykstra special. Four of his eight homers this season came leading off the first inning.
"We had something to prove," he said. "We won 108 ballgames and it wasn't by accident. I don't try to swine for the fences. I'm a timing hitter. I have a quick bat. If I time it right I can get it out of the park."
backman followed with a single and raced to third when Keith Hernandez singled to left center. Carter
then delivered an RBI double to left center.
After Darryl Strawberry struck out for the 17th time in 29 postseason atbats, the Mets received a break when the Red Sox botched a rundown play on Ray Knight's grounder to third.
Boston had Hernandez caught between third and home, but he escaped back to third. On same play, Carter was trapped between second and third but he sid safely into second when shortstop Spike Owen checked the runner at third and threw late to second baseman Marty Barrett.
Danny Heep then singled in Hernandez and Carter, making it 4-0 in an inning in which the Mets batted around.
Boyd settled down to retire 17 of the next 18 Mets after Heep's two-run single while Ojeda worked out of numerous jams. The Mets left.
The Red Sox scored a run in the third. Dade Henderson led off with a single and Wade Boggs drew a one-out walk. Barrett grounded a single to right, scoring Henderson.
hander threw 114 pitches, 74 for strikes.
"I have no qualms at all," the manager said of leaving his emotional right-hander in the game. "He just made a mistake against Carter and allowed two runs."
Carter singled in two more runs in the seventh to make it 6-1. With one, rafael Santana sang and took second on a single by Dykstra. After Backman flied out, Hernandez walked on four pitches to load the bases
stirkes.
"I'm just surrounded by a great group of guys," Ojeda said. "Tonight was big for us."
Boston Manager John McNamara visited the mound but stayed with Boyd. Carter then drilled an 0-2 pitch for a single.
The Mets added a run in the eighth off reliever Joe Sambito. Strawberry led off with a single, took second on a wild pitch and moved to third on Rich Gedman's passed ball.
Geraldman's pass, a double down the third-base line, scoring Strawberry.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 22, 1986
13
Mets' bats give them Game 3
United Press International
BOSTON — The New York Met's bats, cold and leaden through October, sprung to life in four important offensive areas last night, signaling their slump may be over and the Red Sox may be in trouble.
The Mets bunched their hits so that they wasted few baserunners.
Analysis
managed a big inning, grabbed an early lead and scattered their hits throughout the lineup.
Of their 13 hits, they wasted only three in routing the Red Sox 7-1 to pull within 2-1 in the best-of-seven series. New York scored four runs on five hits in the first inning, two runs on three hits in the seventh, and one
run on two hits in the eighth.
"The big key was to start off big offensively," New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "We had to get on the board early. We score first and we hold the lead. That's been a team trademark all year. We've been in a slump that we hadn't been in all year."
"We just never got back in the ballgame," Boston Manager John McNamara said.
The first inning began with Len Dykstra's homer. The three additional runs forced Boston to answer with a big inning of its own — and the big inning never came.
By spreading hits throughout the order, the Mets may have overcome their virtual team-wide slumber at the plate.
safely, and nine of the hits came from the top four spots in the order. The Mets drew only one walk — to Keith Hernandez — and it set up a two-run single by Gary Carter.
Only Mookie Wilson failed to hit
With their two-run seventh, the Mets effectively put the game out of reach.
Conversely, Boston did little with its base runners. The Red Sox threatened four times in the first six innings, scoring only once. They put a runner in scoring position with one out in the second, stranded two runners apiece in the third and fifth, and wasted a leadoff walk in the sixth.
Part of Boston's failure resulted from a non-productive night from first baseman Bill Buckner. Twice he represented the tying run and neither time did he deliver a hit.
World Series play-by-play
The first pitch to Dykstra was thrown at 7:33 p.m. The temperature was 66 degrees, the humidity 35 percent and the wind was blowing from the southwest at 13 mph. Dykstra homered into the right-field seats on a 1-4 pitch for a 1-0 lead. Backman singled to right. Hernandez singled to left center, Backman taking third. Carter doubled to left center, Hernandez stopping at third and Backman scoring for a 2-0 lead. Sammy Stewart began warming up in the Boston bullpen. Strawberry struck out swinging. Knight reached on a fielder's choice to load the bases when Boston bungled a rundown play. Heep singled to center, Knight stopping at second and Hernandez and Carter scoring for a 4-0 lead. Wilson struck out swinging. Santana grounded out, Boggs to Barrett.
United Press International
New York First
Four runs, five hits, no errors.
Backman's bat, glove lead Mets
two left.
Boston Third
One run, two hits, no errors, two left.
BOSTON — If not for Wally Backman, the New York Mets might have been involved in another lateinning drama last night.
New York Seventh
Wilson fouled out to Buckner. Santana grounded a single to center. Dykstra singled to right, Santana stopping at second. Joe Sambito and Bob Stanley began warming up in the Boston bullpen. Backman flied out to Rice. Hernandez walked on four pitches to load the bases. Carter singled to left, Santana and Dykstra scoring for a 6-1 lead. Carter out in a rundown, Rice to Gedman to Barrett to Buckner to Owen.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
New York Eighth
The second baseman contributed with his bat and glove in last night's 7-1 victory, drawing the Mets to Boston Red Sox in the World Series.
Sambito took the mound. Strawberry singled to center. Stanley resumed warming in the Boston bullpen. Strawberry moved to second on a wild pitch and to third on a passed ball. Knight doubled down the left-field line. Strawberry scoring for a 7-1 lead. Kevin Mitchell was announced as a pinch hitter for Heep. Stanley relieved Sambito. Lee Mazzilli batted for Mitchell and grounded out, Barrett to Buckner, Knight taking third. Wilson struck out swinging. Santana grounded out, Stanley to Buckner.
One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Final totals:
United Press International
New York — seven runs, 13 hits,
no errors, six left. Boston — one
run, five hits, no errors, six left.
WP - Ojeda (1-0). LP - Boyd (0-1). WGBRI - Dykstra (1). T - 2:58. A - 33,595.
Final totals:
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd. Boston's emotional startling pitcher, sometimes has trouble finding his rhythm and confidence. Len Dykstra led off the game and blasted the third pitch into the right-field stands.
Backman kept the heat on, following with a single to right to further unsettle the right-hander. In all, Boyd surrendered four runs in the inning. Once out of it, he was solid, retiring 16 of the next 17 batters.
"Oil Can's a tough pitcher when he gets in his rhythm," Backman said. "You've got to jump on top of him quickly.
"You've got to stay within your own game plan. My job is just to move Len Dykstra along. When he hit the home run, I wasn't going to try to stop it. The ball hit into his击 if he were on base. I was still trying to move him along."
Tim Teufeil's first-game error gave Boston the Game 1 victory. In Game 3, Backman's play at the same position ensured the Mets' first triumph.
His one-out diving stop of Spike Owen's grounder in the fifth inning proved important, as Wade Boggs and Marty Barrett followed with singles. With no runner ahead of them, no runs scored, and New York's lead remained at 4-1.
In the bottom of the seventh, with the Mets up 6-1, Boston's Dave Henderson drew a leadoff walk. But Backman grabbed Owen's hard grounder to the hole, starting a double play.
Edmonton glides past Black Hawks, 9-1
United Press International
EDMONTON, Alberta — Defensemen Steve Smith and Wayne Gretzky each scored two goals last night, leading the Edmonton Oilers to a 9-1 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks.
Edmonton outshot Chicago 45-21 and took a 6-0 lead after two periods. Edmonton took a 3-0 lead in the first period. The Oilers first scored on Smith's slap shot at five minutes nine seconds into the period. Gretzky deflected Dave Hunter's pass pact Chicago goalie Bob Sauve making the score 2-0. Murray Bannerman replaced Sauve and gave up Jari Kurri's seventh goal of the season to lead 3-0.
Bannerman, however, had to leave the game with 1:01 left in the first period after being struck on the top of his head while lying on the ice.
Sauce returned and gave up three goals in the second period. Kevin McCelldan knocked in a rebound at 5:00 and led to a goal. Washington 4, Quebec 2
QUEBEC — Alan Haworth produced two third-period goals and Bobby Gould scored with 3:31 left in regulation time, carrying the Washington Capitals to a 4-4 overtime tie with the Quebec Nordiques.
Gould knocked his own rebound past Quebec goalie Clint Malarchuk at 16:29 of the third period to tie the score 4-4.
Washington, 2-4-1, came from
behind three times. Quebec, 3-2-2, got two goals from Brent Ashton.
Ashton gave Quebec a 4-3 lead with his second goal at 13:38 of the third period. Washington, which trailed 2-1 after two periods, tied the score 2-2 on Haworth's rebound goal at 9:47. Quebec's Mike Gillis scored 72 seconds later when he tipped in a pass from Ken Quinney for a 3-2 Nordiques lead.
Haworth then scored his second goal on a sharp-angle shot from the left face-off circle to tie the score 3-3.
New York Islanders 6, New Jersey 3
UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Brent Sutter scored two unassisted goals to register his 300th career point, lifting the New York Islanders to a 8-3 vice.
tory over the New Jersey Devils.
New Jersey, which had won its first three games of the season, lost its third straight game.
Devils goalie Chris Terrieri, a former Providence University star making his first NHL start, allowed four goals on 20 shots in the first period.
Defensmen Ken Leiter opened the scoring with a slapshot from the right point at 2:09. Tomas Jonsson gave the Islanders a 2-0 lead with a short-handed breakaway goal at 6:20.
Richard Kromm slipped around Devils defenseman Randy Vielschick and flipped the puck between Tereri's legs at 16:07 for a 3-0 lead.
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Wednesday, October 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Braswell remains ineligible, court rules despite arguments
DES MOINES. Iowa — The Iowa Supreme Court ruled yesterday Iowa. State linebacker Jeff Braswell must remain ineligible, despite arguments that the school is sacrificing his career to get leniency from the NCAA in a recruiting investigation.
Faced with the defeat, attorneys representing Braswell said they may file a lawsuit against Iowa State or the National College Athletic Association in an effort to allow the Cyclone senior to play.
The ruling came a week after the NCAA Council denied Braswell's appeal for reinstatement.
Iowa State officials backed Braswell on that appeal but maintained they had no choice but to follow NCAA rules and declare him ineligible before the season opener Sept. 13. The NCAA ruling came after Braswell admitted receiving credit for meals, free transportation and assistance in obtaining a bank loan.
The high court's decision yesterday, written by Chief Justice W. Ward Reynoldson, annulled Friday's district court ruling, which granted Braswell a temporary injunction ordering Iowa State to allow him to play.
That injunction would have allowed Braswell to play until a Nov. 7 hearing on a permanent injunction, but the Supreme Court said the lower court had no power to grant such an order.
iowa State is under investigation by the NCAA on 44 allegations of violations within the football and basketball programs. The school is to defend itself on those charges before the NCAA in November or December.
DECEMBER
United Press International All-Big-Eigh honorem mention selection last year, Braswell argued that his potential NFL career had been damaged because Iowa State declared him ineligible before the NCAA issued any penalties in the case.
The NCAA last week refused to reinstate Braswell, saying the school benefited significantly by recruiting him illegally. It also said Braswell enjoyed material benefits from the transactions.
CU sued to stop drug testing
BOULDER, Colo. — The American Civil Liberties Union yesterday filed a lawsuit challenging the University of Colorado's drug-testing program for athletes, saying the tests violate the athletes' constitutional right to privacy.
"Under University rules, someone has to watch them urinate in a bottle," said James Joy, Colorado director of ACLU. "We think that's outrageous."
A CFO spokesperson said the school was not surprised by the challenge to the 2 year old program. Joy said the challenge was the first against a university.
The ACLU filed the class-action lawsuit on behalf of David Derdeyn, a track and cross-country athlete whose urine analysis tested negative. The suit seeks an injunction to prohibit
"Derdeyn thought the tests violated his rights and he was looking for someone to represent him." Joy said. "We opposed the tests on constitutional grounds and were looking for someone to represent. It was a mutual thing."
Named as defendants in the lawsuit are: the university, the CU Board of Regents, CP President E. Gordon Gee and Athletic Director Bill Marolt.
the tests.
Joy said the suit also claimed the drug tests were unreliable and violated the constitutional guarantee of due process and against unreasonable search and seizure.
Chiefs release three players
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs yesterday waived tackle Matt Moran from their active roster, team officials said.
The Chiefs had signed Moran shortly before their game against the Cleveland Browns. He replaced Dave Lutz, who was placed on the injured reserve list following Kansas City's game against the Los Angeles Raiders. Moran did not play in either of the Chiefs games since he was signed two weeks ago.
Kansas City also waived two players from their injured reserve list yesterday: wide receiver George Shorthose, who formerly played for the Missouri, and running back Woody Pippens.
The moves leave the Chiefs with a spot remaining on the 45-man roster.
LSU athletic director resigns
BATON ROUGE, La. — Bob Broadhead, Louisiana State's beleaguered athletic director, resigned yesterday amid allegations of ethics violations and conflict of interest charges.
Nathon Fisher, Broadhead's attorney, said the resignation will take effect Dec. 1.
The Commission on Ethics for Public Officials on Oct. 8 accused Brodhead, media executive Douglas Manship Sr. and Baton Rouge Broadcasting Co. with violating the state ethics code.
The alleged violations involved a trip Brodhead took to Mexico and payments for the Bob Brodhead program on Manship-owned WJIHO-AM radio. LSU students Jason Whanton suspended Brodhead with pay.
The university's athletic council was scheduled to meet today to examine Brodhead's job performance and to make recommendations on his future at LSU, but the meeting was canceled.
Wharton said the resignation was accepted by the administration, and he added that Brodhead and his attorneys had negotiated with university officials to secure a contract. No public money was involved, he said.
LSU football coach Bill Arnsparger, who earlier this year traveled to Gainesville, Fla., to talk with Florida officials about their athletic director post, said his plans were to coach football.
NEW YORK — Mike Ferraro, former manager of the Cleveland Indians and Kansas City Royals, is returning to the New York Yankees as third base coach.
Ferraro to coach for Yankees
Ferraro was a coach with the Yankees from 1979-82, and then was named manager of the Indians in 1983. However, he was fired in mid-season when the Indians could do no better than 41-60.
Ferraro then spent $2^{1/2}$ seasons as Dick Howser's third base coach for the Royals until being named temporary manager on July 17, 1986, when it was learned Hower had a brain tumor. Two weeks ago Ferraro was let go by the Royals, who announced Howser would resume his managerial duties next season.
The Yankees also announced that Carl "Stump" Merrill, the team's administrative coach last year, will become first base coach for manager Lou Piniella, and that Mark Connor and Jeff Torborg will be retained as pitching and bullpen coaches, respectively.
Joe Altobelli, last year's first base coach, has been offered another position within the Yankee organization and Roy White, the batting coach in 1986, has been dismissed.
Spouse of owner pleads guilty
LOS ANGELES - Dominic Frontiere, husband of Los Angeles Rams' owner Georgia Frontiere, has agreed to plead guilty to charges that he failed to disclose profits from scalping team tickets during the 1980 Super Bowl, a prosecutor said yesterday.
Today, Frontiere will admit to two of the three charges included in a federal grand jury indictment. The indictment was returned June 19 under terms of a plea agreement filed Monday by prosecutors and defense attorneys.
The charges, filing a false 1980 tax return and making false statements to Internal Revenue Service investigators, carry a maximum penalty of eight years in prison and a $15,000 fine.
In return for the guilty pleas, prosecutors agreed to drop the third charge that Frontiere tried to obstruct the IRS investigation by persuading the key witness against him to lie to investigators.
Ticket scalping is legal in California, if it is not done at the site of the event. Profits from such sales, however, must be reported as taxable income.
The indictment said Frontiere failed to report hundreds of thousands of dollars he had made by having convicted counterfeiter Raymond Cohen sell about 4,000 tickets that were allocated by the NFL to the Rams for the January 1980 Super Bowl against Pittsburgh.
From staff and wire reports.
BOON'S PRODUCE
Year Round
Fresh fruits & vegetables
Dry beans, nuts, honey
Cider, spices & rice
Fresh baked breads
Come See Us!
Fall Hrs. M-F 7-5 623 Locust
Sat.7-3 749-2666
(across the bridge & take 2nd right)
IT WORKS ALL DAY WITHOUT WHINING.
The NCR 6416 Laser Printer'is designed to work wonders on your hard copy without disturbing the peace
characters per second) with crisp, high-resolution letter quality. And beautifully, with your choice of four standard typefaces. Font downloading. And graphics features like underscoring, enlarging, reverse imaging, and shadin
And it does it all quietly at just 55dBs. About as quiet as a turn of a magazine page.
Form generation and overlay.
Tab setting. Even horizontal and
vertical writing modes.
It prints fast, at a swift ht pages per minute (300
The NCR
6416 Laser Printer
won't make a lot
of noise. But
what it does on
paper will
create quite
a stir.
NCR
The NCR 6416 Laser Printer.
$ 1795
Students, Faculty, and Staff only.
COMPUTER
OUTLET 843-7584
804 New Hampshire
COMPUTER OUTLET 843-7584
804 New Hampshire
1988 NCR Corporation. NCR 6416 Laser Printer is a reg trademark of the NCR Corporation.
She's different.
She'll require a special touch. Roses?
A dozen!
Now that's class.
PENDLETONS
FLOWER & GIFT
Stone Meadows Square 600 Lawrence Avenue
841-6404
PENDLETONS
FLOWER & GIFT
SELECT EDITIONS
ALL YOU CAN CARRY
19.95
OR
HARDBOUNDS ~ 3.99
PAPERBACKS ~ 1.49
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
Great Daily Specials at STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS
DAILY SPECIALS
Today...Beef Chips and Noodles
Thursday...Smothered Steak
Friday...Stuffed Peppers
Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak
Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin
Tuesday...Ranchwagon
Wednesday...Fried Chicken
Friday and Saturday Special 4-11:30 p.m.
Sirloin, T-Bone or Shrimp $5.75
AIR CONDITIONED
OPEN Mon-Sat 6:00 a.m-10:00 p.m.
Breakfast served Anytime
723 North 2nd
$3\frac{1}{2}$ blocks north of the bridge
FISH
PENNYLANE
Records • Tapes • CD's
Open & Days 740-812
---
GAMMONS Just Crossed
The Border... And Then
Went One Step Further
Muy Loco!
Corona Extra
LUNO MESO
-now-
$1.00 CORONAS
$1.00 SHOTS
-and-
50¢ TACOS (3 for $1.00)
5-8 p.m.
GAMMONS Just Crossed The Border... And Then Went One Step Further
Muy Loco!
Corona
Extra
UHO MESO
THE CENTER FOR EDUCATION OF CHILDREN
Jessie Branson knows how tough it is for students. So she has worked for higher pay for student hourly workers.
And she's part of the reason fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants have risen from 60 to 75 percent. She will continue to work toward 100 percent.
Jessie committed herself to student interests a long time ago. Vote lessie again.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
POL. ADV. — Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman-Treas
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 22, 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 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.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display $4.60
www.ohm.com
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 display advertisements except for logos.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POLICIES
classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards mon-
FREE of charge for a period not exceeding th
we Kannan business office at 864-4358
- Deadline is 14 a.p.m. —2 working days prior to publication.
- Alove rates based on consecutive day insertions
* Occasionally visibility is required for more than one in
until credit has been established.
* Toursheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
Attention J. Schoolers! Support the KUAD
and order your William Allen White sweatshirts
for only $125.00 £1.00 20-24 in Staafler Flint Hall.
Red white and blue shirt (checks only)
- Classified display adds no not count towards more
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
YES!
Katherine Brillhart Secretary
Vote YES! Oct. 21 & 22
Paid for by YES!
Alyssa Reed Treasurer
...
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 m. — 2 workdays prior to
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
Turning Point Program presents a workshop,
New Beginnings in the Workplace, Interests,
Values, Needs, & Skills for single parents,
parents entering or returning to the paid workforce.
Registration is required for this 10th-annual
workshop. October 20, November 6, November
Herbert Adams Gibbons, 1934. The Baha'i principles "form an unanswerable argument and plea for the only way that the world can be made over."
BENCHMARK PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP. Learn about, defining a topic; using
the library; taking notes; and organizing
writing the paper. Thursday, October 23,
9:00 p.m in room 1001 Wesco Hall FREE.
Saturday, November 4. Assistance center, 121
Straight Hall, 82-4641.
KJHX 91FM
ALIENATIVE
AUCTION
Don't let so much money speak ya! LAWRENCE
MESSAGE THEIR FARE, and the student,
carried out the task.
pronunciation.
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions.
Classified Ads
Seniors: H.I.P.E. Award Final Election October
27, and 29. Vote in Joe's office.
Combination: Sat Oct 12th for four-hour
combination of 90-minute movies,
speaks, gaming,masquerade comedy
and more.
Baha'i Faith, 749-7260
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansan
DUBLE DAY DOUBLE FEATURÉ 2 lames
$3.50 $3.50 147 METRES 8 paires
$3.50 $3.50
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Advertisers must file an application classified or
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Rent 'minit' 6" color T-V with remote control,
$25.95 per month. Videotapes: W4 W 21rd,
W3 W 20rd.
XTRA DVDS-XTRA MOVIES VCR-4 movies 24 movies, express delivery, 1477
32rd or 64th digit entry,免费服务
ENTERTAINMENT
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
At the sound of a great gift, 841-1450.
FISHBONE IN YOUR FACE AT THE
OUTHOUSE NOV. 1.
FOR RENT
...and now, we have your attention. We also have personality, music, great prices, you name it; we have it; if we don't have it, we'll have it. Have us, and have a great time! Darnon & David (the Ds): 842-388 keep crying; Jy (the J): 842-3571 leave message
THE FAR SIDE
3 Christians looking for male roommate to share 4 bedroom house, 3 min walk to Comp Center
Available Immediately: 1 BRT APR Very close to
injured. Included in care package included
Dental required 843 943 after 6
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call the Sunflower Student Corp 729.0871
Excellent location. One bedroom basement apart
centre are equipped, at 108 University Park
4755
For rent 3 BR. Duplex, garage, carpeted pari-
ment, pool, playground, Avail 824-609-6450.
TO SUBLET Two bedroom apt. a block from campus (11th and 0th). Available in January
FOR SALE
196 kawasaki KZ40 - Excellent Cond. 5,000 mi
New trees, chain and stockpile. Cheap transport.
Original KZ40s available. Rackable.
2 HICKENBACKER 12 string guitar 1 vintage.
brand new Excellent condition Call John
50th Anniversary Model IBM Selectric III, Like New. Offer Bid 814-7817.
70. 210 mm F 3.5 Soliger lens plus 2x multiplier with case; screw mount, $75 Call: BHQ41 843-9689 Auction: Sat, Oct 25, 1 p.m Tonganoca on curve of 24.40 Refrigerators, 40 chairs, 3 divans, 2 tables, 1 desk, 1 chair, 3 chairs, manure spreader, shop vac, TV, scals, fans, ice skates, bowling ball, table lamp, dishes
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiity Comics. 1111 MASS 843-7239
Excellent College Car 1978 Toyota Geil GT-Liftback, Silver Metalic-Equipped with A/C; Wire Wheels, AM/FM Stereo, Rear Window Defrost. Contact 888-2638.
Fender Deluxe Reverb guitar amp. 50 watts. A
*basic* Bob 1842- 4629 Eggs
For Sale Commodore 64 Computer Drive
Accessories, Accessories, #66/B Med.
Doublo House 208-297-3250
Hand Snow Skis's w/Look Bindings 190 cm $50
Hand Ice Tools Menu 8.99 841.80 841.365
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
MEATIES
FREE AND INSIDE
SUGAR
By GARY LARSON
"Randy! Just sit down, eat your cereal,
and look for that thing later!"
A SMALL TRACICAL WORKHARP
WOULD FIT NEATLY BETWEEN
HIS ANTlers. IT COULD BE
THE MK 'DEPROYMENT
SYSTEM' WHEN
BEEN LOOKING
FOR
NEED A BIKE! One beat up bike for $30 or higher offer. I wear a look! Call Dense at 1-800-725-9234.
Low mileage mattresses and box springs. Full
Frenchrought use, oil, ash and Vermont.
SON, WE WANT TO
SEE THIS BASSSELLORE
THING. NOW
WHAT FOR?
BASSSELLORE
KEFUGE
BUS OFF
Must Sell Personal Computer Tandy TR5RS,
Model III $250 or best offer-casetrade driver with
support for Windows XP and later.
size Everything that suits her. Her Van Verheen.
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playbags. Posters.
New FOUNTAIN XT w/25KG 2-drive, monitor,
monitor warrant, w/ Microtech 10M
USB.
Nikon F camera body with Eyelevel Finder $130.
842 7576
OHC C2 Loudspeakers. In Excellent Condition
Sound Great, Still Wearable. $50 When
Purchased, Will Sell for $250 Call Mark after 5 p.m. at 749-2851
STEREO Bone 2011's, OiKyu TA20X2 Cassette,
Digitally Synthesizer Stereo Receiver
750-499 750-499
TURNABLE. Old but still plays great. New carriage. First $30 takes 749-7417
BLOOM COUNTY
Snow Skis® BEAD Masters 200 m w/Salamander
725 braided skis. Northeast size 13 men's boots.
220 cm.
Used camera and photographic equipment
PICTURE WORKS, 12th and 14th ed. 849-879
WINDOW PLASTICS, optically clear Mylar,
or 100* or 100* blue Bluesteen瓷
841-8821
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them in the exam. 2 for Class; can be used for the exam. For course analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 3740 S. Hancock Ave.
Hikisco Color Monitor, brand new, warranty, best offer, $99 call, 800-782-7321, 841-6278.
MOTHBALL Used Furniture 512 E. 9th Ph.
740-4961
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer Bass lines
www.roland.com loud loads
solos, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead instrument $200 cheap KORG DUAL drums, percussion units. Unbeatable sound, unbeatable price $150 each. 864-2813
AUTO SALES
1974 Mutang II Four cylinder: blue body, good
shape, rebault cabriolet. Pioneer speaker; $250
1977 Monte Carlo, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM FeeMes,
Sunrunnell. Sunrestored great. 841-1043 after 5.30
1979 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 speed, A/C, AM/FM
Stereo. No rust, Great College Car.
843 6172
Best Sale! 2-door spartan Chrysva Chevy Air con-
trol. 1500cc, 350HP, 4x4, 8x4. Must sell hurry!! Phone: 842-851-9821
LOST/FOUND
Found: mini-cassette Recorder, 4th floor Wesco Call Gary at 843-6176 to identify.
Found downtown. Cruelty. Describe to claim.
phone: 212-783-4567. www.crueltyresearch.org
844-4500, ext. 22 Days, #843-7857
in the 600 block of Ohio. 6 month yellow
Found serapbook on Dino B. Left in my Jeep in
Oliver Park Lodge, WIY 794 8000.
Govern Parking Lot W17 961-238-4500
LOST, 3 stairs, 1st floor & 3rd room Westcock, 20
guests.
they treat try, 843-666 and 842-963, reward
Lost. Seiko Quartz Watch, black face, silver
band, 10.9/please call Rick 842-663 or return to
Robinson Service Center
HELP WANTED
3. 0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
4. 6000 GOVERNMENT jr now Calling Hmil 160-667-6000
5. 6000 GOVERNMENT jr call 160-667-6000
$1,600 month part time or full time. Service, marketing MR and other products Direct Services. Marketing Specialists sharp Wednesday, October 22nd, Corners Room at All Season's Motel, 28del and lowest $1,000
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Deli are not accepting applicable fees, but we can provide a year experience and some daytime availability. Starting pay $7.58/hour plus profit sharing. Applying at 710 346-3922.
We have part time evening and weekend positions available for sales representatives desiring to earn top money.
by Berke Breathed
Enteret, Inc., one of the nation's fastest growing telephone marketing firms, is expanding operations in the Lawrence area.
name; above VIIIAIAIAIAIA
TELEPHONE MARKETING Part-time Positions
No experience necessary. Good communication skills a must.
THE REPS ARE RUMORED TO HAVE A BASSELLOPE. OUR SIDE HAS NONE DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS, BOY?
Paid Training Advancement Guaranteed Wages Incentives Flexible Hours for interview call:
DELIVERY DRIVERS Need to persons for light Local Deliveries. Must have economical car or truck, or a minivan, p.m. at 222 W. 68th St. 123-A at The Master's Ink. Ask for Mrs. Willetts. No phone calls please Earn money for the holidays. Great opportunity to apply. Please call 310-475-2391 third shifts on special packaging project. Assignment begun Oct. 27. For further information, contact the Library Services 203 W. Telephone 749-2800.
842-1200
A BASGELOPE
GAP!!
WAP!
WAP! WAP!
WAP! WAP!
Female personal care assistant 7:10 a.m. to 3:40
m.p., prepare supper and light nights.
8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Graftiffan's Pizza. New hiring part-time delivery work with our partners for hourly plus commission. Apply in person or by email to graftiffan@mccaffrey.com.
HIRING NOW Have 15 positions available for Telephone and Computer Science students. We provide the Great pay plus commensal No experience, we will train. Apply 9-5 p.m. at 2223 Hirings Apt. in A at the Master's Ink for Mr. Willson Ullman.
Energetic Salesperson needed immediately. High commission, Specially items. Write: SBE Enterprise, P.O. Box 210- MRIH, Shawnee Mission, KS 6820-1201.
Housecleaner needed in my home two a week. involves cleaning and some laundry must have been done.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to release an exciting NVC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to travel with. We can help you travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information. NANNY CARE INC
Pizza Delivery Drives. Hourly wages plus tips. Tables are available for Pizza Shops 50, 60 and Kasdell. Westridge location. Free parking.
Make $25 in 3 hrs. Make your own hours, Call
749-4800
RESEARCH ASSISTANT IN
TECHNOLOGY to maintain cell culture fuciculity and conduct experiments involving fluorescence spectroscopy and measurement of ion fluoresce and lignin analyzer in biochemical, biological, or chemical sciences, research experience with chemical and biochemical procedures in fluorescence spectroscopy, fluorescence spectroscopy and computer programming. Appointment on one year starting from the beginning of the academic year on qualification Application deadline: Oct. 27.
Contact E. Michaelus, Dept of Human Development, University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas 69045 for an application form Phone: 913-844-957 WE ARE ADE/ANE LAWRENCE
THEY BE HACK-KU Alumni seek student chaperon (16宿 fc) for weekend reunion over the KU men's basketball team. They each evening $4 an hour plus tip, chauffer at the Monarch Men's basketball Hon'lon Fest Committee. 9037 N.W. Hall, Dallas.
PERSONAL
Badboy, Happy Birthday and don't get too much!
Hey Dave, Happy birthday! Enjoy the tunes.
(Sorry about the pizza stain!) Tim
on the 6.5" Blind I used to know I lived your smile the start of this year That Smile Smile
TERRY
Annie-Baby!
You're finally 19!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
We love you—
Ola, Kathy, Sam, Christy.
o the pointed ears. Love them with starships. See on at Confabulation. Signed. Lessa
WANTED: A guy with dark hair and blue eyes. I would like a date with this weekend if possible, if not, any other time will do His name must be George P. no imitations, ID required. Call N.
BUS. PERSONAL
HIMSUNSON PHOTO ART WORK* is looking for young women interested in developing a new art project. Submit your idea by April 18th.
Do you ever embarrass your date by drinking too much wine? Do you bothered by her drinking, Alcohol Awareness or your drinking?
电话
Week.
MENU HOT LINE
The Union's recording of the duet entree E. sounds
PIZZA Shoppe
to much? Later, do you tell him her that you were embarrassed? Alcohol Awareness Week
FURNITURE OVERSTOCK! We must liquidate our excess stock now. we are out of room & have several trucks coming in $40, 4 pc bed at $14.5 pc wood dining set $14.5 Twin mat box & $5 bunkbeds $4. Early am sofa & chair $188 or new furniture $188 New Hampshire. Lawrence 942-2534
Does your date ever embarrass you by drinking too much? Later, do you tell him that you are a brunette? Do you say that you're not a girl?
WE DELIVER
Noon-til-Midnight
7 Days a Week 842-0600
passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, time card.
**Friends don't let friends drive drives**
Brian Smith 1478 W. 25rd 875-371-6000 Carrie
Mahurat 1497 W. 25rd 872-357-5000 Sal - M-93
Sarah White 1497 W. 25rd 872-357-5000 Sal - M-93
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Oct. 22-28
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.37
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 12pk. $4.21
Meister Brau 24pk. $6.99
1851 Brand 12pk. $2.99
Please vote for liquor by the drink to modernize the Kansas liquor law
Weights and Aerobics
Special Student Discounts
( As low as $15.00 per month )
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M W F 5.30 SAT 4 p.m. Lawrence School of Ballet 5th and Vermont. Fun classes. Professional instruction Café Themes 841-9264
NEW OPEN The Comic Corner, NE corner of 23rd and iowa. Bk 418-425. Thousands of comics, in various formats, from graphic novels to books, D&D and miniatures, fantasy art, and more. With who, Freak Crow "n" memoirs, and lots more.
Modeling, theatrical and artist portfolios. Slides or prints. High-quality, low price. Sweeps
Neded 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program No exercise Call (842) 657-9132
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
To get the best prices and available flights, now is the time to let us make your travel arrangements for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays.
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
14.50 5:20 6:30 9:20
M-F 9-5:30 • Sat. 9:30-2
Professional Camera Repair - Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell. Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's $11 New Hampshire.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen printing. Tear the jerseys and caps SHIRTAFY to see how much you need.
TAROT READINGS COUNSELING Help in decision-making and clearer progress. How to deal with a difficult topic.
SCIENCE FUCTION, Comic book, Simulation &
Games, Rwality Comics. 111
989-8543-2070
Undercover needs models for 15x10 to show. Apply in person Wednesday October 27th, 2018 West 34th Street, NYC.
BodyShapes
formerly Magic Mirror
STUDENT
STUDENT
MEMBERSHIP
$25^{00}
A MONTH
Exclusively for Women * 74
Classes Weekly * RHYTHMIC
AEROBICS/A Levels * Body
Toning Classes * Certified
Instructor Weight Lifting
Groups * Whirlpool * Dressing
- Sauna - Whirlpool - Dressing & Shower Facilities
& Shower Facilities
* Tanning Option
Open 7 Days a Week.
Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
Call Now For Yr
601 Kaapidwon
Western Shoppe
FOR UNSUCHT JEWELRY AND pH items,
FOR UNSUCHT JEWELRY AND aBOUT 100%
USM Sun. Mail: 912-587-3555
Do you want to work? Brass and drummer need
a well-rounded job. Larry J. 841-8442.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF our new enlarged裤装 section for Halloween and Parties. Three times the variety of costumes, including dresses, furs, hats, gloves, leggings, 11:5-13:00 M/S, 8 p.m. Thurs., 1-5 Sun MC/VISA, AE. Discover cards the TEC. SHOP 72 Max. M+601-HALLOWEEN FUN FOR
Now Open
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd and Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
D & D, fantasy & war games Dr. Who, Bloom Co t-shirts, & more!
JKJK FIM ALTERNATIVE AUCTION. Nov. 2.
3, 5, 6 7-11 every night
IADACHE, RMACHIC, AMP MAN, LEG
*AIM Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
 Johnson 843-3979
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing. contact sheets.
Handling of all media. Inspection of the PICTURE WORKS III; and
images from the CD.
Same day Ektachrome E/6 edge processing
Pictures from 128x144 and Haskell 843075
PICTURE WORKS 130x150 and Haskell 843075
WATERBREED DISPOSAL$^1$. Have 24 queen
beds. Each has 8 bedding sets. Will be disposed of at $328, complete with warranted matt. heater, liner, till kit, frame, riser, & mattress. All will be disposed of at $328. Midwest Leafboard, all for $138, or Mistlewood Bedroom, all for $138.
Complete Health Care for Women, including
pregnancy preparation Private Overland Park
491-862-3700
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit.
Friday p.m. or Saturday m. Please call
call Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
(316) 894-5108
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week Beginner program 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841 2316
KI PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206 84-4767
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepare
Call Joan at The Oats Rnd. 843-6418
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-88,
843.962 92
Tailoring or Alterations reasonably priced. Call
Lai 842-2523, Evenings 794-1917
TYPING
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large
and attend to the typing and wordprocessing
tasks.
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 844-4754 or 843-2671
5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp XZ 565
Memory Electronic Typewriter
Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campa-
sions. Send resume to: E.H. Cox, Attn:
Mary J. Duggan.
A3 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Wheelwriter 5. Hessleite 8242-346.
Wheelwriter 7. Hessleite 8242-346.
14:1-1 RIO Word Processing Experienced Consistent. Reliable. 842-3111 0-nom. 8 p.m.
A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes, passport documents, Reasonable rates. File transfers and free upgrades.
Absolutely Your Type' Word Processing, and
M. F and Appointment 84-814
84-814. 84-814
CHEAP yet excellent typing service. Call Suzan
morning or evenings. 841-0321
DISSERTATIONS: THESES: LAW PAPERS:
Typing, Editing and Graphes: ONE-DAY service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy's Mummy: 842, 843-7831
before 9 p.m. Please
DEFENDABLE    APPEAR    experiment
TRANSCRIPTION    also, standard tape casetype
Domain's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Domain's Quality Typing and Word Processing
applications, applications, mail list, Letter qualification
applications, mail list, Letter qualification
EXPERIENCED TYPIF Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203 at 6:30 p.m.
HAKENSON and TWEEDY typing. IBM word processing. Lynn or Susanne B41 5394
Themes, resumes and papers 841-3469
WRITING LINEEING
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
*M S N Degree 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, these.
experienced TYPIST. I will correct spelling.
841. 6954 6164
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letterheads, and graphics.
the WORDSTOORS? Was pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 841-347
---
WANTED
Female roommate wanted to share very nice new 2 bed. apt. bus route $170 month plus 1/2 utilities interested in nice, fun person who is involved in travel and possibly Greek. System: 749-7348
Female to share 2 BH, 2 bath APT 10 min. from Med Center, 428-1632
Mississippi    Best location in 1208
Missile Roommate    Call Chuck        843-8225    Between
      843-8225
Roommate wanted for next semester to share library 2 bedroom apartment. Call Richard B141-9063 Scotchman Square Female roommate wanted to share 1/2 units plus rent. Very nice apt. Call Andrew K250-8883
Wanted? 2 women to join established vocal group.
Must have an excellent ear, learn quickly and harmonize well. Call 843-9402 after 9 p.m. for audition and interview
Wanted: Roommate to accept Apt. close to cem
审 8170, a month, water bath, p41.9002
Computerark
SERVICE • KNOWLEDGE • EDUCATION
SERVICE • KNOWLEDGE • EDUCATION
SONY DISKS
5. 25" MD-2D Double Sided
Offer good with coupon only.
Corner of 23rd & Iowa
Buy one and receive the second box at half price.
Exp. 10/31/86
841-0094
---
16
Wednesday, October 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Prices Effective Oct. 22 - 28,1986 - Limit Rights Reserved - Prices Not Effective in Pittsburg, Kansas.
Dillons FOOD STORES
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$199
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or Hot Links 3 for $1
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Book Of The Week
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One More Time
By Carol Burnett
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ur
hop...
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SE
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Donald Duck Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice Regular or High Pulp, 12 oz. Can BREAKFAST AND ALL THROUGH THE DAY Donald Duck HIGH FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE
Donald Duck
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IT'S DAILY SIZE
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pc. set of Durand
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(54 value). See
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store for details.
17 S. Dewitt ALE
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FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTEN
The Red McClure Potato
The Red McClure has many outstanding qualities. It is prepared with potatoes in this country. It has unusual flavor and cooking time. It can be baking trying boiling or mashing. Regardless of the preparation, cured nuttiness currylight and flavour.
FRS DINNERWARE
CRISCO
FINEST VEGETABLE SUPPLEMENT
Register for a 12 p. set of Durand International Genuine Lead Crystal (54 value). See Crisco display in store for details.
The Red McClure Potato The Red McClure has many outstanding qualities. It is probably the outstanding red potato in this country. It has unusual flavor and cooking qualities, equally well suited to taking tying, polling or mashing. Regardless of the preparation it always comes out fluently light and flavorful.
U.S. #1 Colorado Red McClure Potatoes $499 WITH COUPON BELOW!
Limit One 50 Lb. Bag w/Coupon
50 Lb. Bag
10 Lb. Bag ... $1.29 Bulk ... 12C Lb.
U.S. #1
Colorado Red McClure Potatoes
$499
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WITH
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Fresh Ground Beef
79 $ COUPON BELOW!
5 Lb. Chub
Lb.
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50 Lb. $4.99 WITH
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Please Ejective Oct. 22 Intra
Oct. 28, 1988. Coupon Good Only
in Dillon Kansas Stores
Level 0
One Coupon
Per Customer
RollMills
6
41260 09006
Super Coupon...
CRISCO
Pure Vegetable Shortening
3 Lb. Can Regular or Butter Flavor
$1.69 WITH COUPON
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(Double Coupon Program Does Not Apply.)
Prices Effective Oct. 22 thru
Oct. 28, 1996. Coupon Good Only
in Dillen Kansas Stores.
Rollins
Limit One
Coupon
Fair
Customer
0
41260 09003
Price Effective Oct 22 thru
Oct. 28, 1986 Clampon Good Or-
din in Dillon Kansas Stores.
Dillons
Limited One
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Customer
0100004002277
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Oct. 28, 1988. Coupon Good Only
in Olive Knox Stores
Dellhous
Unit
One
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Customer
Super Coupon...
Frozen Concentrated
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Orange Juice
Reg. or
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12 oz. Can
69¢ WITH
COUPON
(Limit One 12 oz. Can w/Coupon.)
(Double Coupon Program Does Not Apply.)
Prices Effective Oct. 22 thru
Oct. 28, 1986. Coupon Good Only
in Dillon Kansas Stores
Limit One
Coupon
Rew.
41260*09004
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Fresh Ground Beef
Sold In 5 Lb. Chubs
Lb. 79¢ WITH COUPON
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Prices Effective Oct. 22 thru
Oct. 28, 1986. Coupon Good Only
in Dilton Kansas Stores
0 9
Limit One
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Per Customer
41260 09005
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in Dillon Kansas Stores
Rollins
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Price Effective Oct. 22 thru
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in Dillon Kansas Stores
Limit One Coupon Per Customer
0 9
4126009005
Punt man
In an extroverted sport, Kansas punter Rich Inieth remains an introvert. Rieth, a junior college transfer, currently is ranked 16th in the country.
Story, page 11
The Cheap Rocket Club, a group of engineering students, is working on building a rocket. After completing their 3-foot models, they will build a full-size rocket. The club hopes someday to launch their final creation into space.
Space cadets
Wet it be
Story, page 3
Today will be mostly cloudy with a high temperature in the low 60s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with chance of light rain and a low temperature around 50. Tomorrow also will be cloudy.
Details, page 3
A man walks in the rain.
Vol. 97, No. 44 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 23,1986
M. D. S. P.
Kurt Vonnegut, the author of such novels as "Slaughter-House Five" and "Breakfast of Champions," discussed today's political bureaucracy.
Vonnegut fills Hoch with fans emotions
By NANCY BARRE
Kurt Vonnegut Jr. says he is the only person who benefited from the bombing of Dresden, Germany, in World War II.
He benefited in royalties from his book, "Slaughter-House Five," which is based on his experiences as a prisoner of war in Germany.
'I can assure you that no one benefited from the bombing of Dresden. No side benefited.'
Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
Author
"I figured out that I got about $3 for every one that was killed," he said last night in a speech that received a record-breaking amount of praise because of about 8,000 in Hoeh Audtmann.
"I can assure you that no one benefited from the bombing of Dresden. No side benefited. To be on the ground and see what that type of revenge looks like is discouraging — to see children and old people killed."
Novegnut gave his opinion on everything from the Reagan administration to religion to interpretive writing.
Throughout the speech, however, he stressed the need for world peace and the need to continue fighting for liberty in the United States.
Vonnegut, 64, was born in Indianapolis and educated at Cornell University and the University of Chicago. He said he grew up in a generation of pacifists, when manufacturers of weapons were called "merchants of death."
It wouldn't be a bad idea if more Americans expressed those sentiments today, he said.
"The only reason Reagan and his supporters like Star Wars." Vonnegut said, "is because it makes an awful lot of money for an awful lot of people.
"It doesn't matter that it's just junk. A whole lot of people are going to die."
Vernongead said that even though the United States had made great strides toward liberty in his lifetime, especially in the area of civil rights, Americans needed to remain on
guard in order to keep their civil rights.
Nomveng, whose books often have been the targets of proponents of censorship, said Americans were becoming too dependent on television and particularly reliant on what he called a centralized television media.
He said a society that glorified television naturally glorified actors.
He said he thought that because Reagan and the three major televi-
were good actors, the public tended to believe what they said — true or false
"People believe whatever they say, no matter how preposterously they behave," Vonnegut said.
He said that the media often presented only one point of view.
actions, would have been surprised at how economically government control could be achieved.
He joked that George Orwell, who wrote "1844", which depicted a centennial of the American government that put television sets in people's homes in order to monitor their
"Our government found a cheap way to do it. Instead of having to put a TV set in everyone's house, they've used the internet, which source of information," Vonegut said.
One of the best ways for Americans to guard their constitutional rights, he said, is to stop watching so much motion and start reading more books.
Contracts in housing approved by board
Students living in some places may pay more
By PAM MILLER
Housing contract proposals that recommend rate increases for scholarship halls, Stouffor Place and Sunflower apartments for the 1987-88 school year received formal approval yesterday from a University board.
The Residential Programs Advisory Board approved rate proposals that Kenneth Stoner, director of residential housing, submitted last week.
The rates for residence halls and Jayhawk Tower will remain almost constant, but other rates for University housing will increase between less than 1 percent and 18 percent.
With the exception of some rewording of the rate justification, the proposal will go on for review by David E. Horne, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The office of business affairs and the chancellor's office will review the proposals before they are presented to the Board of Regents for review next month and final approval in December.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life and RPAB chairwoman, said she seriously doubted that RPAB's proposals would be changed before going to the Regents. Only once in the last 10 years, Smith said, were the rate proposals changed.
Stoner said he would reward some rate justification paragraphs for rate increases for Stouffer Place and Miller and Watkins scholarship halls to give their residents a better understanding of the reasons for the rate increases.
See HOUSING, p. 5, col. 1
Regents dissatisfied with schools' reports
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
TOPEKA — Some results from the last Board of Regents meeting were not what most Regents members had in mind, a Regents official said yesterday.
Last week, the top executives of the seven Regents schools, including KU Chancellor Gene A. Buding, presented their separate reports explaining the reasons behind the relocation of the Regents last Thursday, and Friday in Salina.
Many Regents members were not satisfied with the schools' role and scope reports because they appeared to be "too hopeful," according to Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for
However, Robert Cobb, KU executive vice
chancellor, said the University had concentrated on improving programs and not adding new ones.
The officials of the seven schools gave reports on their schools that included self-examinations of their backgrounds, their roles in the Regents system and their objectives in higher education.
The reports generally were not specific enough, Hammond said.
"I instead of talking about maintenance, they spoke about expansion," she said.
Hammond said the members' attitudes were aimed at all the Regents schools and did not single out any particular one.
said, "and it's the latter which they did not address specifically.
"There was more unanimity in them than I have ever seen."
Hammond also said that the schools, in preparing their reports, probably did not keep in mind the limited resources they are given by the state.
"We asked them to address things they would do and things they would not do in the future," she
"The board viewed them as too similar and lacking differentiation.
Compared to their peer schools in other states, the Regents schools are under-financed by $40 million, she said.
"The current fiscal condition of the state is one that does not have many opportunities for growth and expansion, unless the state can find resources it currently does not have." Hammond said. "We were taken aback by (the school's) statements under those conditions."
S. African institution drops apartheid
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The pro-government white Dutch Reformed Church abandoned a century of support for apartheid yesterday and decided to allow blacks, Asians and people of mixed race to join.
in a series of other decisions at a synod meeting, 360 Dutch Reformed leaders said attempts to justify racial segregation through the scriptures is false. "This must be admitted as an error and denounced." leaders said.
But they reaffirmed their support for segregated education and rejected moves to unify the white Dutch Reformed Church with three sister churches set up for blacks. Asians and people of mixed race, known as "colored."
After more than a week of often-bitter debate, church leaders voted to declare racism a sin, but rejected a move to declare apartheid a sin, agreeing only that it cannot be
The Afrikaans-language Dutch Reformed Church has about 1.6 million members — almost half the church going white population — and has been closely allied to the white population since it came to power in 1948.
justified by the scriptures. Apartheid is the white-misorate government's
Observers at the synod said that although the decision against aparthied was qualified, it nevertheless made a breakthrough in church thought.
The church, an offshoot of the Reformed Church of Holland, has claimed a biblical justification for racial segregation since the Afrikaners migrated to the interior 150 years ago.
It is not an official state church, but its members have included all South Africa's white leaders since 1948. They are members and many civil servants.
Formal segregation began about 100 years ago, with black. Asian and
non-white members assigned to separate churches.
The synod unanimously adopted a motion yesterday that withdrew support for "the policy which over the years has become known as apartheid." It was the first time in its history the Dutch Reformed Church used the word apartheid in any document.
The leaders agreed to allow blacks, who represent a majority of the nation's population, Asians and people of mixed race to join the white minority in the same time reusing to join the separate sister churches into one.
"The attempt to biblically justify such a prescription must be admitted as an error and denounced," the synod decided.
The motion, adopted without a show of hands, included a clause rejecting allegations that apartheid is mainly cause of suffering in South Africa.
One delegate, Jan Kuyler of Mosselbay on the south coast, told
the synod he prayed and wrestled with his conscience throughout the night before abandoning his lifelong conservatism to support opening the church to non-white
The Rev. Allan Boesak, leader of the 650,000-member "colored" branch of the church, condemned the failure to label apartheid a sin.
He said in The Hague, where he met Queen Beatrix. "They are saying that racism is a sin, but apartheid, of course, is not racism, therefore apartheid is not a sin," he said.
"Their position of privilege and their rightness and their position of dominance in South Africa apparently is far more important than the suffering and the pain of black Christians." Boesak said.
An observer from Boesak's Dutch Reformed Mission Church told reporters at the synod, "It is not a final rejection of apartheid, but at least it is trying."
Staff writer
Panic is not a cure for whooping cough
By COLLEEN SIEBES
If you have a runny nose and a little cough, don't panic. The chances are slim that you have whooping cough, said Sheila Imman, a receptionist at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Recently, Inman has been bombed with telephone calls from people who think they have the infection, she said. People are panicking because of news reports that emphasize the potential fatality of whooping cough and not the small likelihood of such a fatality.
A nurse at Watkins Hospital said many KU students had come to the hospital to have colds treated. Doctors there have stopped sending cultures to the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department to be tested for whooping cough because they weren't getting results for about three weeks, she said.
"It really isn't that serious for adults who have been immunized." Imman said.
The doctors are prescribing antibiotics immediately for bad colds, she said.
The hysteria is a result of a recent outbreak in Dallas County that has infected about 160 people, including three KU students. However, none of the confirmed cases required hospitalization.
Anne Ailor, communicable disease nurse at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said 88 percent of school-age children in Douglas County had been immunized.
And a high percent of the entire county population has been immunized because the health department requires that all children in the county, except those who are exempt because of religious or medical reasons, be immunized before attending public schools.
Those who contract whooping cough after immunization will usually have only a mild case of the disease, she said.
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 other fatal diseases, such as pneumonia and post-infectious encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain.
A victim will first experience a runny nose and a minor cough, but within a week or two, the cough will develop into severe spasms.
Previously, the city-county health department recommended that any person with common cold symptoms consult a physician. But, because of the pane during this cold season, Altar said only one patient once on vacation was a persistent, hacking cough should be concerned.
She also said people who have been in contact with a person who has pertussis but don't have sympathy and not need to see a physician
However, Martha Skeet, coordinator of nurses for Lawrence public schools, said she had sent notices to all parents advising them to keep their children home if they had a cold and a cough.
1
2
Thursdav. October 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Soviets report execution of man convicted of spying for the U.S.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union announced yesterday that it had executed top aviation design expert Adolf Tolkachyov after逮捕 him of spying for the United States. Tolkachyov was reportedly exposed by CIA defector Edward Howard.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Tolkachyov, a researcher at a scientific institute in Moscow, had been an operative for U.S. intelligence services working from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.
Tolkachyov was an expert in aircraft design and specialized in "stealth" technology — the ability to make aircraft virtually invisible to enemy radar screens.
The Wall Street Journal reported shortly after his arrest last year that Tolkachyov had saved the United States billions of dollars by passing Soviet aviation and design secrets to the CIA.
Tass said Tolkachyov was convicted of treason and sentenced to death, but it did not give the date of his trial or execution. It said an appeal for mercy was turned down by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the country's parliament.
Tolkachyov was arrested in June 1985 and formally denounced by the government as a U.S. spy in September 1985.
Howard, who escaped from the FBI in New Mexico, surfaced in Moscow in August after a year on the run, and he was granted political asylum by the Kremlin after almost running U.S. spy operations inside the
Reagan signs tax bill into law
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, ending a two year struggle with special interests and legislative inertia, signed into law yesterday a revolutionary revision of the tax code that will affect most Americans.
Reagan signed the 797-page law before an audience of about 1,500 guests on the South Lawn of the White House and declared it was "less a reform than a revolution" in the country's income tax system.
Reagan said the 33-plus-pound document is "fair and simpler for most Americans," and marks a "return to the first principles" of the nation, which "began in a revolt against repressive taxation."
The measure wipes out many deductions but slashes top tax rates for individuals from 50 percent to 33 percent for the most wealthy, and removes some 6 million of the poorest taxpayers from the rolls. Corporations also will have lower rates, but virtually no chance to avoid paying taxes altogether.
The law, which will begin taking effect Jan. 1 and become noticeable on taxes paid in 1988, will eventually drop individual income tax rates to their lowest level in about a half-century, exchanging the present 15 brackets ranging up to 50 percent with what will effectively be three rates — 15 percent, 28 percent and 33 percent. The corporate rate will drop from 46 percent to 34 percent.
Those rates will be in effect in 1988 for taxes due in 1989. Next year, there will be transitional rates of 11 percent, 15 percent, 28 percent, 35 percent and 38.5 percent for individuals.
Gorbachev says progress made
Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev told the Soviet public last night that the Iceland summit brought the United States and Soviet Union closer to agreement while clearly defining the many obstacles to arms control.
Speaking on national television for the second time since the summit with President Reagan, Gorbachev said the Oct. 11-12 meetings in Reykjavik encouraged the Soviet leadership on the possibility of reducing nuclear arms.
"It was perhaps the first time in many decades that such a big stride was made in the quest for nuclear
However, Gorbachev said the summit also threw in bold relief the difficulties on the way to a nuclear world. "The circles associated with militaria are frightened by the progress made in Reykjavik."
disarmment," he said, according to a Radio Moscow translation of his address.
Gorbachev's speech on the evening news program "Vremya" came hours after the Soviet Union announced it was ordering five more U.S. diplomats out of the country. Five U.S. diplomats were given expulsion orders Sunday.
Professor freed in west Beirut
BEIRUT — A Lebanese Christian professor, suddenly freed by his Muslim captors after five months, returned to the American University yesterday.
The fate of Beirut's latest U.S. kidnap victim was uncertain, police said.
Nabil Matar, a 37-year-old humanities professor at American University of Beirut, was freed by his Muslim kidnappers Tuesday night — hours after the Revolutionary Justice Organization reported the kidnapping of Edward Austin Tracy, a 56-year-old converted Muslim from Vermont.
Matar declined comment on the identity of his abductors and the circumstances of his surprise release. He said his abductors left him under the cover of darkness late Tuesday to walk home in Muslim west Beirut.
S. Africa has non-white envoy
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South Africa yesterday appointed Frank Quint to become its next envoy to the Netherlands, the first mixed-race "colored" person to be appointed to the rank of ambassador.
The appointment of Quint, now a member of the President's Council, was announced in Pretoria by Foreign Minister Roelof Botha.
"I am very excited about the appointment and always welcome a new challenge." Quint said. "I am pleased that I am the first of my people to be appointed
to this position, but I will ensure that I am not the only one."
Guyot is the second non-white to be appointed ambassador. Bhavnad Ranchor, an Indian diplomat, was given the rank of ambassador and appointed as envoy to the European Economic Community.
Quint is a lay preacher in the Methodist church, a member of the South African broadcasting board and a member of the executive council of the University of the Western Cape.
Uncooperative official arrested
Rep. Phil Bradley, who was indicted by a grand jury late Tuesday, turned himself in at the solicitor's office and was released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond after a brief court appearance.
COLUMBIA, S.C. A state lawmaker was charged with obstructing justice when he refused to reveal the names of legislators he said he saw using cocaine and other drugs on the House floor was booked on obstruction of justice charges yesterday and released on $1,000 bond.
Bradley was charged because he refused to cooperate with a grand jury investigation that was prompted by his own allegations of cocaine and amphetamine use on the floor of the House.
Bradley has said he would not reveal the names of the lawmakers but instead would try to help them get off of drugs. But Fifth Circuit Solicitor James Anders, who asked for the indictment, said he was "a little appalled" that a legislator would not cooperate with a drug investigation.
Bradley, a Republican from Greenville, testified briefly before the grand jury Tuesday in a closed hearing.
Anders said he wanted Bradley to name the House members so he could prosecute them. But the lawmaker has repeatedly said he would not name them, but would rather help his colleagues stop using drugs.
From Kansan wires.
Fantastic Savings
Specials for this month
3 Liters Coke & Pepsi $1.99
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GET POLITICAL!
NOMINATE YOURSELF!
DO-IT-YOURSELF
ELECTION KIT
Vote
URSELF!
DO-IT-YOURSELF
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H1SA'86
Vote
Nominations for Student Senate CLOSE Wed., Oct., 29, at 5:00 p.m.
Senate seats to be filled:
Architecture & Urban Design (2 seats) Journalism (2 seats)
Business (2 seats) Law (2 seats)
Nunemaker (Fr & So LA&S) (17 seats) Pharmacy (2 seats)
Liberal Arts & Science (Jr & Sr LA&S) (8 seats) Social Welfare (2 seats)
Education (2 seats) Special (9z) (2 seats)
Engineering (4 seats) Off-Campus (5 seats)
Fine Arts (2 seats) Non-Traditional (1 seat)
Graduate (10 seats) Residence-Community-at-Large (1 seat)
Nomination forms are available from the Senate Office, 120 Burge Union.
Absolutly NO late nominations will be accepted! (We mean it!)
For more information contact GLENN SHIRTLIFFE, Elections chair, or ALLAN KLENKE, Vice-chair, at 864-3710.
SENATE ELECTIONS 86
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 23, 1986
3
News Briefs
Student assaulted on Mississippi Street
An 18-year-old student was assaulted around midnight Tuesday on Mississippi Street near the Continuing Education Building, KU police reported.
Sgt John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said an unidentified man grabbed the woman from behind and cut her with a broken bottle.
The woman called friends who took her to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released for cuts to her forearms, face and abdomen.
Brothers said that the police had no suspects and that the case was under investigation.
AAUP meets tonight
The American Association of University Professors will sponsor a dinner and meeting on collective bargaining beginning at 6 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Three speakers are scheduled to discuss collective bargaining in the academic context. Their programs are scheduled to begin at 7:15 p.m.
Meeting canceled
The Classified Senate meeting scheduled for Oct. 29 has been canceled, an official said yesterday.
Neva Entrikin, Classified Senate president, said the meeting was canceled so classified personnel could attend a speech by Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden. Republican gubernatorial candidate.
Hayden will speak at 4 p.m. on Oct. 29 in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. His speech is sponsored by the University Senate Executive Committee.
The next Classified Senate meeting is scheduled for Nov. 25.
Classified Senate is the governing body for classified employees on campus.
Sub named 'Topeka'
'TOPEKA — One of the Navy's new "fast attack" submarines now under construction will be christened the USS Topeka, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, announced yesterday.
Lowe said he had been informed by Navy Secretary John Lehman that the Topeka moniker would be carried on a nuclear-powered vessel referred to by the Navy as a "Los Angeles-class fast attack" submarine.
A spokesman for Dole said fast-attack submarines were designed to seek out and destroy enemy submarines.
The vessel is under construction in Groton, Conn. Work began in April and is scheduled for completion in 1988. No launch date has been set, Dole said.
Dole said the new submarine would be the third Navy vessel to carry the Topeka name.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a high temperature in the low 60s and northerly winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of light rain and a low temperature around 50. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of light rain and a high temperature around 60.
From staff and wire reports.
KU students build rocket of the future
KAU
Eddie Terrell, president of the Cheap Rocket Club and Texarkana, Texas, senior, prepares an experimental rocket engine for testing. The group of KU aerospace engineering students is trying to develop an inexpensive rocket engine that can be mass-produced. Terrell was working yesterday in Learned Hall.
By PAMELA SPINGLER
With the noise from the wind tunnels thundering in their ears, four aerospace engineering students tinker on the Mars 2000 Rocket, or the beginnings of it.
Staff writer
The rocket sits on a wooden table in the basement of Learned Hall and consists of a cylinder connected to valves, tubes and wires. The room is plastered with plans and posters of projects to come.
The rocket is the braincloth of the Cheap Rocket Club, a student group that was formed at the beginning of the semester. The club officially has six members, but other students occasionally drop by to help.
After completing a practice and final 3-foot model of the rocket, they plan to build a full-size rocket. The club hopes someday to launch their final creation into space.
Eddie Terrell, Texarkana,
Texas, senior, said he and two
friends had started the club
because they were interested in
creating a working rocket, without
much expense.
Many small, private aerospace companies are searching for designs to transport large materials into space, he said, adding that the company has been too long and its launches too expensive for some companies.
"Being engineers and liking to build things, we decided to get started on our 'great design' now." Terrell said.
oexpensive for some companies NASA has to deal with a lot of bureaucracy and red tape, he said.
Because the rocket will be unmanned, costs will be cut because some precautions that are essential for manned space flight aren't needed for unmanned flight.
And the practice model the group is building won't cost anything, because everything has been donated from different
departments in the School of Engineering, Terrell said.
Engineering business. "Everything is scrap metal." Terrrell said. "We get a lot from the engineering machine shop."
So far, the group has made only one important purchase for the final model. With money allocated from the aerospace engineering department budget, the group spent $100 for a block of copper.
Terrell said he thought of the design for the rocket engine when he wrote a paper for a college journal. The actual building started this summer.
The model that is being tested will never fly, Terrell said. The dimensions and the weight aren't aerodynamic.
"It's like building a car engine that weighs 8,000 pounds to study the pistons," he said. "We know it is never going to fly, but it's just to study the engine."
Dave Dibble, Lakeland, Fla., sophomore and a charter member of the group, said he got involved in building the rocket because he liked space and exploring the unknown.
"Space is a field that has inter-
est me for years," Dibble said.
"It may have started with
'Star Trek.'
Kris Teaford, Valley Falls senior and another charter member of the club, said he always had been interested in rockets.
"There is a real need for designs of cheap, workable rockets," Teaford said. "They put reusable motors in unreuseable rockets and that costs a lot of money."
The group meets every Friday afternoon and whenever else it can find the time. It is open to anyone interested in rocketry.
The club will put the engine on display at the Engineering Exposition. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 in Learned Hall.
Concert selling well, organizers say
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Tickets are selling well for what the organizers of a Vietnam veterans benefit concert are calling "our Woodstock," the organizers said at a news conference yesterday.
also yesterday.
Also at the Brown conference, head basketball coach Brown expressed his support for the concert, and said he had been helping the concert's organizers since the spring. The news conference took place in Brown's office in Parrott Athletic Center.
The concert will feature John Fogerty, Stephen Stills and George Thorgood and the Destroyers, and is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Nov 11 in Allen Field House.
With seating on the floor, the field house can hold more than 16,000 people, but as many as 3,000 of those seats may be eliminated by the stage
House. The concert is being organized by Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa graduate student, and Regine Estell, Overland Park law student
Krueger said all 500-600 seats on the floor of the field house had sold out by Friday. But he said he couldn't say how many tickets total had been sold.
those seats may be reserved.
Proceeds from the concert will go to the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a non-profit organization, to set up a scholarship fund for the children of Vietnam veterans who were killed or disabled in action or who are MIAs or POWs.
but "I've had limited experience with concerts," Brown said. "But I've had lots of experience with these two guys. I've talked with them more than with any recruit."
in any recruit.
"This is a wonderful thing they they're doing."
"This is a wonderful thing they be doing."
Krueger said Brown had helped by making a few telephone calls to people in the entertainment industry, such as Stills.
Krueger said Brown also had given them the name of Barry Fey, a Denver promoter who has agreed to promote the concert.
agreed to promote the team. Brown said he and Fey had known one another since Brown coached the Denver Nuggets in the 1970s.
Brown said he was proud to have helped with the concert because it would demonstrate KU students want to help others. But he emphasized his help had been minimal and praised the work Krueger and Estell had done.
and Esten also took.
"I think it's amazing that these two kids could pull this off and get these three great names here."
Brown said.
Brown said.
Kruger said the contract for the use of the field house Nov. 11 was being completed between the concert's organizers and the University.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said the contract still was being revised but he expected it to be signed by the end of the week.
to be signed by the men's and women's basketball teams would be in Salina on Nov. 11 playing a scrimmage game for the Special Olympics. The teams would have given up their practice time in the field house in any case, he said.
the field house in Iowa. Tickets are $17.50 and are available at all CATS outlets in Topeka and the Kansas City area, and at Liberty Hall and the field house in Lawrence.
Emergency phones abused, police say
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
The blue light on campus signals a direct line to help from the KU police, not a pizza delivery phone or an object of entertainment.
The call boxes placed around campus are important to the police even though they are more often misused than used correctly, a police spokesman said yesterday.
Sgt. John Brothers, the spokesman, said the most common abuse of the telephones, which are marked by a frosted, blue light, is for someone to pick up the phone and not say anything.
Brothers said he thought that half of the silent calls were from people who wanted to irritate the police. The other half, he said, were people who picked up the phones out of curiosity.
said, was to call police and order pizza. One of the oldest and most overpruned pranks was calling from the phone by Potter Lake and making quacking noises, he said.
Brothers said he did not know exactly how many prank calls the police received but the majority of the calls on the phones were prank calls.
Since police respond to the boxes quickly and have to search the area to make sure everything is OK, the prank calls take up a great deal of the department's time and effort, he said.
Pranks aside, Brothers said the phones generated enough serious calls to be important campus
The department paid $6,000, plus maintenance costs for the phones, which were used almost 6,000 times last year. Brothers said.
Another common abuse, Brothers
fixtures.
Brothers said KU had installed the phones in the mid-1970s as a result of several sexual assault incidents. Therefore, he said, the phones have a reputation as "rape phones."
However, he said, he would encourage students to disregard the reputation and use the phones to call in any suspicious activity.
Students should use the phones if they saw something out of the ordinary, felt they were being followed, or simply felt uncomfortable about something, he said.
"Anything you feel the police department needs to be contacted for, go ahead and use them," he said. "We won't criticize you for capricious use of the phones."
Brothers said students who pick up the phones out of curiosity should remain by the phone until police arrive.
ed. This would save the police from searching the area, he said.
Elizabeth Phillips, KU police communication officer, said officers could arrive any of the phones in two minutes. A button containing the location of the phone lights up on the dispatcher's console if the receiver is lifted.
Therefore, lifting the receiver or knocking it off of the hook is enough to get a response. Brothers said.
to get a response The campus contains 12 phones.
The campus contains:
They are at Irving Hill Road; the parking lot between Green Hall and Naismith Drive; Sunnyside and Sunflower streets; 13th and Oread streets; 14th Street and Alumni Place; on the rim of Porter Lake; the Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall parking garage; the Pearson Place fountain; between Malott and Wescoe Halls; and Watkins Service and Naismith drives.
Carlin says 'no' vote threatens economy
TOPEKA — Gov John Carlson said yesterday that economic development in Kansas would stop cold if voters did not approve a proposed property classification amendment to the Kansas Constitution on Nov. 4.
The Associated Press
Carlin said economic development was threatened because the size of the tax burden on business was not known.
The governor spoke at a recognition luncheon which closed the third annual Main Street conference.
The proposed amendment would scrap the state's present constitutional mandate, which says all property be taxed on a "uniform and equal" basis, in favor of a classification system under which residential and agricultural property would be appraised — and thus taxed — at lesser rates than commercial, utility and personal property.
Jamie Schwartz, state secretary of economic development, cited some of the cities in the program the past year.
- Lawrence: 21 businesses have renovation projects underway at an investment of more than $300,000—with 17 new or expanded businesses creating 46 jobs.
■ Hutchinson: 22 businesses have renovated their facades or completed renovation projects at an investment of $597,000—with 22 new or expanded businesses creating 86 jobs.
**Manhattan:** 11 new or expanded businesses have created 59 jobs.
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Tonight, let it be Stanford & Sons.
University of Kansas' 1/2-priced Comedy House.
This Saturday show your KUID at our 6 p.m. show and receive $ \frac{1}{2} $ - off on our cover charge.
This week's featured comic is Gary Richardson of Dallas. Join us for dinner after the show and you'll discover why KU frequents Stanford & Sons.
4
Thursday, October 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cutting financial ties
Where are the Reagan administration's priorities?
Next year, 900 KU students who received Guaranteed Student Loans as their only financial aid will be considered ineligible, thanks to a new assessment procedure that considers a family's assets as well as its income.
True, other forms of state and federal aid already take a family's assets into consideration, but this hardly will make any difference to those 900 students, who weren't eligible for those forms of aid last year anyway.
Technology gains more of a hold on our society every day, workers jobs that require workers to analyze complex
problems, write clearly, and think logically; workers with more than a high school education.
The government has expressed concern before keeping up intellectually with Japan and Europe, but all the government white papers in the world won't do anything if the money to support education isn't there. It starts with money to keep qualified teachers in education instead of private industry; money to provide up-to-date equipment such as computers and modern textbooks for the students. And it continues with grant and loan money to get qualified students to enroll in universities and complete their degrees.
The newest stamp act
Here's one for the folks at Ripley's.
Those clever lawmakers up in Minnesota have made it illegal to sell marijuana without tax stamps. That's right, if a dealer wants to push drugs in the Golden Gopher state, he must report to the special taxes division of the state Revenue Department and purchase, for $150, a minimum of 15 stamps for 1.5 ounces of marijuana. Otherwise he might get in trouble for tax evasion. Believe it or not.
The law was designed to give state officials a way of prosecuting dealers for evading taxes as well as pushing pot. The Minnesota legislators never really expected anyone to comply with the law.
Imagine the surprise of the clerk at the Revenue Department when someone actually
came in and purchased 15 of the stamps. This guy may have been a dim bulb, but he was no scaffold. Well, no scaffoil.
The law is not intended for a set-up or sting operation, and the purchasing of drug stamps is completely confidential. The purchaser was not reported to the police. One can't get arrested for obeying the law in Minnesota.
The constitutionality of it,
however, is already being challenged. The challenger is a man who was assessed $113,600 in "grass tax" after police made a search of his home and uncovered a sizeable stash.
This idea could really catch on, especially in Kansas. Why, we could enact all sorts of laws that no one would expect to obey. On the other hand, maybe we have too many of those laws as it is now.
The Speaker steps down
Tip O'Neill's retirement Saturday marked the end of an era in the U.S. House of Representatives. After 50 years as a legislator, 34 years in the House and the last 10 as Speaker of the House. O'Neill is leaving behind a legacy as one of the most distinguished public servants in U.S. history.
Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., 73, D-Mass, earned great respect in Washington as a man who held fast to his principles, even when confronted with hopeless battles and vehement opposition. And he faced plenty of both in the early years of the Reagan administration.
Assuming the mantle of leadership for his party, O'Neill didn't back down from the challenge of repeated confrontations with the most popular president in recent history. In time, he galvanized the House into a body that often forced bitterly contested compromises out of a president who was reluctant to yield.
O'Neill was no diplomat. Candor was his style, not quiet acquiescence. When President Reagan called congressional leaders to the White House earlier this year for a talk on the budget, O'Neill became incensed at what he heard. He objected loudly that the president's statements were "a bunch of baloney that I will not sit here and listen to."
The veteran legislator was never in awe of the president, in contrast to some Democratic congressmen whose convictions frequently proved lukewarm when Reagan got down to serious arm-twisting. But O'Neill never wavered in the heat of battle.
Allies and adversaries alike honored O'Neill with several lengthy standing ovations on the day he retired, Jim Wright, D-Texas, will exert the speaker's gavel in the 100th Congress. But filling O'Neill's shoes will be much more difficult.
Editorial correction
Due to an editorial writer's error, the editorial "Increased fine is dandy" misrepresented the penalty for violating a new city ordinance on overcrowding. While the maximum
penalty for overrowding is up to $2,500, city officials said it was unlikely that the maximum would be levied against violators, except in cases of extreme or repeated violations.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Ted Curtie ... 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 Depew ... Classified manager
Lisa Weems ... 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. Letters should be written in a formal, polite, professional style (faculty or staff member).
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The Kansas reserves the right to reedit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Fitt, Hall Lawn, Kanon, 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Students who are in Lawrence Kansan will receive a $15 for six months or $27 year old County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Opinions
Summit aftermath is squabbling
The selling of the Iceland summit as a big success for President Reagan has been time consuming. All other official business was put on hold for the massive public relations blitz.
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said that in the final hours of the summit he realized it would be necessary to counter a "first impression."
Helen Thomas
That impression, from what was written immediately after Reagan's last meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, was that the summit had collapsed, that Reagan had picked up his marbles and went home, and that he had given up a historic chance to reduce and eliminate within a decade the superpower offensive nuclear arsenals.
Secretary of State George Shultz set the tone Sunday night in Reykjavik after the final meeting when he expressed "deep disappointment."
UPI Commentary
Oddly, the Soviets have torn a page out of the White House book and they too embarked on a campaign to sell their view that Reagan had blown it, giving up a bird in hand for two in the bush.
But within hours, the White House PR machinery was reved up to erase any impression of defeat.
As long as Reagan hangs on to a dream of U.S. invincibility in space and the Kremlin leader sees the Star Wars concept as an all-encompassing threat to his land, there will be little compromise.
Sources said that the president went into a trivade aboutLeninism and the threat of communist expansion. He was also an ardent mormon with congressional leaders.
Shultz, by this time, received new marching orders to put a positive label on the accomplishments of the mini-summit that turned into a full-fledged summit. Adm. John Poindexter, the national security adviser, who had a lower profile before the summit, went public in a big way, and so did White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan.
Shultz, Poindexter and Regan told Speakes they were available for the whole week following the summit to present their side of the story and to win over public opinion.
Reagan was quoted as saying, "They're nothing but a bunch of expansionists and they want to take over our country."
Still, some agreements were reached and once detached from Star Wars, U.S. officials believe there is a
When told that some scientists did not believe in the "Star Wars" concept, Reagan was quoted as saying, "I wouldn't give up the fans. I wouldn't give up." for them."
chance for forward movement.
Poindexter, out of whose shop came the "disinformation" memo against Libya, said on NBC's "Today" program, "I have no credibility."
He probably meant to say, "I have no credibility problem."
White House chief of staff Donald Regan said, "When I don't win, I get angry."
Reagan told television anchormen and commentators that Gorbachev is
"He's totally dedicated to their system, and frankly I think he believes sincerely their propaganda about us; that we're beholden to industrial and military complexes and
so forth."
When the session was over the president turned to Communications Director Patrick Buchanan, who was staging the media drive along with Speakes, saying, "The boss says I'm through here."
Secretary of State George Shultz was less gracious to taking orders. He told the anchorman: "The president called him boss, but I won't do that."
Deputy press secretary Larry Speake's credibility came into question during the Iceland summit and afterwards over the issue of the news blackout.
Speakes denounced Poindexter in a public briefing during the summit for breaking the news blackout by telling reporters in passing that the sessions were "businesslike." He also took off on a Soviet commentator.
For those who attacked his credibility, Speakes said he would discuss it privately in his office. He obviously does not want the transcripts that go into history books, and perhaps his own future book, to reflect the animosity that sometimes goes into the briefings where he rules the roost.
NAXELY
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Power dressing same as good grooming
Andres Cavelier Colombia freshman
The inscription, not the wall.
WASHINGTON — When I first came to the capital, the Washington manager of United Press International had a framed inscription on his wall that was a parody of Kipling.
Finally, after five days in prison, she was deported to Colombia. Not a very happy end, for the United States or Colombia. Next time, remember the "freedom of the press," that Lara is not communist and that Colombians are very nice guys.
I was reminded of that message — bumper stickers hadn't yet achieved a high degree of popularity — by a poll of business executives conducted by Guardsmark Inc., a security services firm.
"If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs," it said, "it means you don't understand the situation."
Mailbox
Inhospitable actions
I am Colombian. And I am glad that you have acknowledged in the editorial on Monday's Kansan the terrible attitude of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service agency against the Colombian journalist, Patricia Lara, who was charged to be in subversive activities here in the United States.
The survey indicated that U.S. executives adopted a "business as usual" policy after the outbreak of terrorism around the world.
Last week, when she arrived in New York City, she was arrested. There was no reason. The only reason the U.S. Immigration gave was that she was on a list of foreigners suspected of communist, subversive or terrorist activity. It is known that she wrote a book profiling Colombian guerrillas in which she criticized the U.S. policy in Central America. "Maybe they didn't like that," she said.
No, she wasn't. She is a reliable journalist for the leading Colombian newspaper, El Tiempo. She was coming to the presentation of the Maria Moors Cabot Prizes at the University of Columbia School of Journalism, where she got a master's degree in 1980.
It found that only about 31 percent changed business travel plans to overseas countries because of terrorists.
Although almost a third said they intentionally avoided commercial airlines that had been involved in terrorist violence, the majority chose the most convenient flight.
Maybe the small percentage who
turn back neglected to pack a li-
lion.
According to another survey of the same group, this one conducted by Delsey of Paris, a French luggage manufacturer, up to 50 percent of the leaders of America's top companies forget to take along a toothbrush when they travel.
It does little good, apparently, for an executive with dirty teeth to try to feign anonymity. The same survey shows that sunglasses are second to
Dick West
UPI Commentary
Executives might go to bed without brushing their teeth, but only 10 percent forget to pack pajamas.
toilet articles on the list of forgotten items
I don't know whether Michael Korda, editor in chief of the publishing house of Simon & Schuster, was among those polled, but in a recent magazine article he addressed the subject of "power dressing."
His secrets included never carrying a pocket calculator, a visible pen or pencil, a wallet bulky enough to be mistaken for a pistol, as many keys as a prison guard or a pocket knife large enough to serve as a weapon
Nor, Korda says, should a power dresser wear a belt with a fancy buckle big enough to set off alarms at airport security checkpoints.
I have never dressed for power myself, but I agree with most of those strictures. They appear to fall under the heading of good grooming.
If I may offer some additional grooming tips for the powerless, I recommend the following guidelines:
Never, but never, wear riding boots for a stroll on city streets.
Don't put a 10-gallon hat on a 9-gallon head.
Don't dress in the dark
Avoid mixing plains with stripes.
Don't build an airport terminal smaller than a security checkpoint.
Business executives, apparently, need have no fear of setting off airport alarms with belt buckles. Ten percent of those responding to the Delsey survey said they frequently forget to pack belts.
Of course, that also rules out absent-minded business travelers trying to tough it out by tightening their belts.
The Miami Herald
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 23, 1986
5
Housing
Continued from p.1
Stoner said he previously had told hall officers of Miller and Watkins halls that they were not receiving rate increases because of the renovations they received in their halls the last two years.
The renovations were paid for by the Elizabeth M. Watkins Trust Fund, which was set aside specifically to maintain the two scholarship balls.
The reasons for the increases are. Stoner said, that the rates now will include social fees and that the women's hall rates have been too low for quite some time.
However, in order to help pay for improvements, the residents would agree to the rate increase, she said.
Discussion about a proposed payment plan for the residence halls also
The proposal would allow students to pay for stallments or in eight installments.
Drew Blossom, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, told RPAB members that some students living in the residence halls opposed a new eight-month payment plan that would increase monthly rent payments to $240 a month.
Under the current plan, residents pay $215 a month for nine, plus a first, larger installment. Blossom said some students were worried they wouldn't be able to make enough money and would be upset though there were two fewer monthly payments and the total rate cost would remain the same.
However, Blossom said, he talked with Stoner, who said the number of monthly payments could be negotiated with the board at a later date. The total rate cost is acceptable to AURH, Blossom said.
The approved rates are:
■ In all residence halls except HashingHall Hall, $2,136 a year for a double-occupant room and $3,140 a year for a single-occupant room. The rates represent an increase of $1 and $5 a year, respectively.
At Hashinger Hall, $2,224 a year for a double room and $3,228 a year for a single room. The cost of a single room would decrease $1, and a double room's cost would increase $3.
At Sunflower Apartments, $265 a month, a 10.4 percent increase.
■ At all men's scholarship halls, $1,720 a year, an increase of 0.7 percent.
At Douthart and Sellards scholarship halls, $1.720 a year, an increase of 7.5 percent.
At Miller and Watkins scholarship halls, $720 a year, an increase of 18 percent.
At Jayhawker Towers, rates would not change. A single occupant costs $4,600 a year, and two occupants pay $2,304 a year each. Three-occupant rooms will have the person with the private room being charged $1,840 a year, and the other two sharing a room paying $1,384 a year. Four occupants pay $1,152 a year each.
At Stouffer Place, $160 a month for a single-bedroom apartment, a 2.6 percent increase. For a double bedroom, $185 a month, a 5.1 percent increase.
Researchers discover unknown herpes virus
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Researchers have discovered a new virus in patients with certain cancer and immune system disorders but are uncertain whether the virus causes the disease, scientists said yesterday.
"It's new in the sense it's newly discovered," Gallo said. "It looks like a herpes-related virus. There hasn't been a new one found since the '60s, so it's the first new one in 20 years."
The virus belongs to the herpes family but is different enough from identified members to lead scientists to think it is something previously unknown, said Robert Gallo, the National Cancer Institute researcher whose team isolated the virus.
He said scientists were tracking the virus in a number of different ways, including whether it causes disease in humans or is present for some other reason.
The herpes family includes herpes simplex, which causes genital herpes, herpes zoster, which causes chicken pox, and the Epstein-Barr virus, the cause of mononucleosis or "kissing disease."
Epstein-Barr virus also has been linked with Burkitt's lymphoma, a type of cancerous tumor seen mainly in Central Africa.
Two reports about the new virus will appear in tomorrows' journal of the jurist.
The virus was found in the blood of two patients who had antibodies to the AIDS virus, but Gallo said the new discovery belongs to a completely different family than the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
One of the patients had AIDS-related lymphoma, a tumor of the lymph system, and the other had another lymph condition.
The virus was also found in blood of four patients who had no evidence of infection.
On Campus
The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a workshop on writing reasearch papers at 3 p.m. today in 4001 Wescoe Hall.
■ Randall Collins, professor of sociology at the University of California-Riverside, will speak on "A Sociological Theory of War" at 3:30 p.m. today in 760 Fraser Hall.
The geography department will sponsor a seminar on "Cost Estimates of Using Landsat Data in Water Quality Assessment" at 4 p.m. today in 412 Lindley Hall.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
"The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will sponsor T.G.I.F. at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the center."
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This is Alcohol Awareness Week.
Perhaps many of you laugh as you down another schooner, — I know I did.
Perhaps you chuckle as you glance at the latest "Drinking Myth",
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May be you are ignoring a real problem and don't know who to turn to I have 1 more
-- I know I was.
Did you know that your pastor is a trusted friend and often a professionally trained counsellor?
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Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread
843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
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Beauty and the Beast Oct. 24, 25, and 26 by The Seem-To-Be-Players Tickets available at Litwin's $2.50 in advance
6
Thursday, October 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Two coalitions file in Senate elections
By SALLY STREFF
Students will have only two sets of presidential and vice president candidates to choose from on the ballot. The November student body elections.
Staff writer
Brady Stanton, Prairie Village junior, filed as a candidate for student body president and Kelly Milligan, Teopak minor, filed for student body vice president as leaders of the Cheers coalition.
By yesterday's 5 p.m. deadline, two sets of candidates had filed to run for student body president and vice president.
All four candidates are Nunemaker senators, representing freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Quincy is the chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee.
Betsy Bergman, Prairie Village senior, filed as a candidate for student body president and Stephanie Quincy, Iola junior, filed for student body vice president as leaders of the Initiative coalition.
Both sets of candidates submitted petitions with student signatures when they filed, although the petitions were not required.
Under Student Senate elections rules, students who are not student senators must acquire 150 student signatures to be eligible as candidates. Students who are senators required to have the signatures.
KU students join Hispanic youth panel
David Epstein, student body president, predicted that the race would be close because the two sets of candidates were trying to appeal to the same voters.
Quincy said she wasn't surprised that only two sets of candidates had filed with coalitions.
Student Senate elections will take place twice this school year — once in November and once in April — because Student Senate elections were moved from fall to spring. The winner of the November elections will be in office only until April.
Two University of Kansas students participated in a symposium yesterday in Manhattan that addressed issues facing Kansas Hispanic high school students.
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Pabilla said the KU organization was working to bring the symposium online.
"I really feel a lot of the needles are not addressed." Pabilla said. "We want to open the way to students who want to go to college."
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Mary Pabilla, Overland Park junior, and Denise Sturd, Hartford sophomore, sat on a panel at the 1986 Kansas Hispanic Youth Leadership Symposium at Kansas State University.
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The students, the vice president and secretary, respectively, of KU's Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, answered questions about college life.
More than 400 high school students, including three Lawrence High School students, attended the symposium.
KU on Wheels presents
Bus Rider's Bad Weather Tips #1,#2,#3 for better bus service
1 If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecourt bus—they come one right after the other!
O
r
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3 Remember to smile at the bus driver! He might just smile back!
This semester there are more people riding the bus and keeping dry than ever before!
We thank you for your patience and your patronage
KU on Wheels is a service of Student Senate
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Espresso is brewed from a tightly-packed fine grind of dark roasted beans. We use a French roast. Pressurized water is forced through, producing a strong $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ oz cup that packs a jolt equivalent to 4 cups of regular coffee.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 23. 1986
7
Sci-fi prof has novel success
By ATLE BJORGE
Dana Ruettigmann/KANSAN
HWLG
Staff writer
Noted science-fiction author Samuel Delany discusses his stay at KU.
When Samuel Delany was 13 years old, he decided to write his first novel.
"I knew novels were long, so I took all my English papers and made a pile out of them," Delany said. Content, the child saw the pile and thought, "See, there's my novel."
He now has grown from being a child fascinated with everything to a writer with a serious interest in what makes science fiction work.
Delany was a short-term visiting professor last week at KU, and now is back at Cornell University where he teaches a course in
He has won several awards, written best-selling novels and been called "today's most interesting science-fiction author." He also took on the job back very well.
He won the Nebula award for the best science-fiction novel in 1966 and 1967 for "Babel-17" and "The Einstein Intersection," books dealing with language and mythology. His novel "Dalgren" has sold about 1 million copies since its publication in 1974.
The short, stocky man almost seems to come out of the mythology of another world himself. He wears a full, gray beard, and his eyes are keen under bushy eyebrows.
"I've always been somebody, who, when I see someone do something, I want to try to do it myself," he said.
That line of thinking inspired him to write a violin concerto with a full orchestral score when he was 14 years old.
Trying his hand at writing novels was just as natural for him, he said.
"I started writing science fiction because I enjoyed reading it very much when I was an adolescent," he said. "I never thought of myself as particularly likely to become a writer. It just happened."
He wrote his first science-fiction novel, "The Jewels of Aptor," when he was 19 years old, he said. It proved very successful.
That convinced him to turn to full-time science-fiction writing. He finished about a novel a year, but he said it took five years after "The Jewels of Aptor" was published before anyone noticed that he existed.
So when he won his first Nebula award, Delany said, it looked to the world as if a terribly young writer had suddenly burst unto the scene.
"Very often the sudden success story has a background like that."
he said.
Because awards didn't bring him any cash, he gave up writing for three years to play guitar in coffee shops in Greenwich Village, New York.
Since he returned to writing in the early '70s, Delany has turned more of his attention to criticism and the short story, he said.
Delany grew up in Harlem, where he learned about transcending social barriers. His background remains important in his writing.
"I went to school outside Harlem," he said, "so daily I took the trip from this poor, crowded neighborhood to a rich, white suburban neighborhood.
"I was aware that I was passing through, with almost ballistic speed, these social barriers I realized that I could get through."
Hayden says he didn't promise new programs for some groups
TOPEKA  Spokesman for Mike Hayden said yesterday the Republican nominee for governor has not promised new programs to any groups during his campaign against Democrat Tom Docking.
The Associated Press
However, Democratic Gov. John Carlin said the claim will surprise many people who believe differently and it's time for surrogates of the two gubernatorial candidates to step aside so voters can focus on Docking and Hayden.
"It's really a mistake they made today to claim Hayden has made no promises." Carlin said at an impromptu news conference yesterday. "He's made a lot of promises and I'd say Mike Hayden's got some explaining to do.
"I guess Mike Hayden likes the idea of a southeast Kansas highway but has no intention of funding it, and the same is true of education, the environment and community mental health. What about taking Washburn University into the Regents system or doctoral programs at State University or many other things he's proposed?"
"Tom Docking has clearly indicated the direction he envisions for Kansas and stated all along that you can't
nor wants to take us and they've got a commitment from Tom Docking. What this means is Mike Haden has
Voters deserve to know the direction our next gover-
Sen. Bud Burke, R-Leawood, and a group of Republican legislators loyal to Hayden, said the GOP nominee has not promised to build expensive new highways or anything else that the state can't afford.
"Mike hasn't promised anything, such as increasing state aid to local school districts, raising teacher salaries or bringing Washburn University into the Regents system," Burke said. "Mike has not promised those things. He's all said all those things will come at a time when we can afford them."
"I'm unaware of any promises Mike has made to the people of Kansas that cost dollars and are not implementation of a program already approved. I'm unaware of any promises Mike Hayden has made that something is going to happen."
Burke and his dozen colleagues from the House and Senate called a news conference to attack Docking for "holding out hope to groups all across this state about programs he's going to implement."
According to calculations by the Republicans, Docking has run a $258 million tab in new ideas he's promised to fight for if elected governor.
Kline backs statements with cash
By KAREN SAMELSON
The underdog in the race for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives yesterday continued his attack on his opponent's alleged refusal to debate and offered $1,000 to anyone disproving other claims.
portunities to debate. Mr. Slattery's campaign team has refused six, has provided no answer to one, and only accepted one."
At a news conference yesterday, Phil Kline, the Republican candidate, disputed claims by the campaign manager for his Democratic opponent, U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, that Slattery's campaign had not ruled out debate opportunities.
"This is simply untrue." Kline said in a prepared statement "As of this date, we have been offered eight op-
Kline listed the seven sponsors of the debates in question and their contact people.
Renee Wessels, Slattery's press secretary, said that some of the sponsors never followed through with the requests and others were not flexible in scheduling.
DECISION'86
Wessels said that it was difficult to schedule debates because Kline had waited until Oct. 6 to ask for the debates and be slattered was
busy in Congress, which didn't adjourn until Saturday.
The Slattery campaign contacted Topeka media at the beginning of September to ask whether they were interested, but none were interested, she said.
Kline also announced this week that he would give a $1,000 cash reward to anyone who could disprove the claim of the company's "big spending" voting record.
"My opponent has accused me of not knowing what I'm talking about, so I decided to put my money where my mouth is," Kline said.
Wessels responded, "This reaches a new height of stillness in this camp."
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the Heart
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved Public: $11 & $9; KU & K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50; Senior Citizens & Other Students: $10 & $8 For reservations, call 913/864-3982 VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and KU Endowment Association SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS
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Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
POL. ADV. — Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson. Ben Zimmerman-Treas
AUDITORISED
KU has growing pains. It's bigger this fall by a thousand students. The pain is that the fees those extra students have paid don't stay at KU. The money winds up in the state general fund. KU hopes the Legislature returns that money—about $1.5 million—when it assembles in January. Jessie Branson's three terms in the Kansas House—ones filled with dogged hard work and frequent successes—will serve KU in the quest for what it has earned. Vote lessie again.
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8
Thursday, October 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE LARGEST JEWELRY SALE EVER IN LAWRENCE IS UNDER WAY- NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN!
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 23, 1986
9
Citizens important in crime control
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
Local police like to say that people, not guns or teargas, could be the most important force in crime prevention.
For this reason, both the Lawrence and KU police departments have programs to get the community more involved in police affairs.
Campus Watch, a KU police program, encourages residents to call police if they see
Neighborhood Watch, a program headed by Bob Avery, Lawrence crime prevention officer, is the leader of the Neighborhood Watch.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said KU police designed Campus Watch to encourage residents to call and inform police.
Brothers said the program was inexpensive, and the main cost came from printing stickers and from about 15 signs on campus.
Residents are more familiar with their surroundings than police, he said, and therefore more likely to notice if something is amiss.
"We want them to call us," Brothers said. There are 50,000 eyes on campus and only 116 up here."
He said students should not think they were bothering police with calls if things looked fishy.
"Napistic activity is anything that makes you look twice," Brothers said. "It it looks bad to you,
Brothers said education, in addition to communication, was important in crime prevention.
Some issues the programs address include bicycle and dorm room theft prevention, rape prevention and telephone harassment prevention.
In addition to handing out fliers and pamphlets, Brothers and Jerry Sylvester, KU police officer.
Brothers said the KU police concentrated more on people living in on-campus housing. He said these people were more likely crime targets because they and their belongings were on campus all day.
One of the KUPD's newer programs, Crime Prevention Alert, is aimed on at-campus students. Sylvester prints information about crimes and crime prevention and has them posted in residence halls.
"We want the people to be our eyes and ears and watch out for each other." Avery said.
In Lawrence, the police have an attitude similar to that on campus.
Avery said he did not know exactly how many signs the police had distributed, but 25 neighborhood associations had purchased them.
The Neighborhood Waich program started in 1982. Avery said the only major cost from the program was signs, which cost $9.50 each.
The education aspect, however, is somewhat different from that on campus, Avery said.
Avery and four other officers make presentations to homeowners and schoolchildren about topics ranging from drunken driving to Halloween safety.
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By SHANE A. HILLS
When the Latin American Student Association throws its Halloween party Saturday night, it won't be like the typical Halloween party in the United States.
Juilio Webel, El Cafetal,
Venezuela, graduate student and a member of the Latin American Student Association, said yesterday that he thought the party would define Latin American touch.
The music, for example, will include Salsa and Reggae, but also American pop music. Webel said.
U. S. costumes, He said some people probably would wear Latin American costumes.
The party will begin at 7 p.m. at The Knights of Columbus building, 2206 E. 23rd St. The association is offering costy roofs of renting the building.
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"Latin American costumes could include a number of things," he said. "A lot of the costumes are traditional, but many are of rural farmers and fishermen."
Webel said he anticipated that most people would wear typical
"We've had a Halloween party for about the last five years." Webel said. "It's just something we do to bring all the Latin American students together so they can exist. But anyone is invited."
"A fisherman, for example, may dress like a holy, big fish. The farmers have a special dress-up suit, called the lequi-lequi. It's all white. The bucket is just like a short shirt and it goes to the neck with a small cuff.
Webel said Venezuelan children also trick or-treated, but they had copied that tradition from the United States. He said the women in Venezuela wore ornate costumes and flowers on their heads. Some of the Latin American costumes aren't available in the United States.
The tickets are on sale at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union. They are $3.50 in advance and $4 at the door.
The party will last until 1 a.m. and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes.
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By a Kansan reporter
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At Emporia State, the team of Steve Ellis, Wichita senior, and Barry Pickens, Winfield sophomore, placed fourth in competition among 57 teams.
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Ellis also won second place in speaking in the tournament.
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10
Thursday, October 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansai
Surgeon warns against casual sex
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Surgeon General C. Everett Koop urged parents and educators yesterday to teach teenagers how to prevent AIDS and warned against "free-wheeling casual sex" that spreads the AIDS virus.
Although most cases have occurred among homosexual and bisexual men and drug abusers, there is danger the AIDS virus could spread more widely among the general population unless precautions are taken. Koop said.
"Many people — especially our youth — are not receiving the information that is vital to their future health and well-being because of our reticence in dealing with the subjects of sex, sexual practices and homosexuality," he said. "This silence must end."
*Education about AIDS should start at an early age so that children
can grow up knowing the behaviors to avoid to protect themselves from exposure to the AIDS virus," the surgeon general said.
Koop said the risk of infection increases as the number of sexual partners — male or female — increases.
"Couples who engage in casual sex these days are playing a dangerous game," he said.
Many people infected with the AIDS virus have no symptoms but can infect others, the surgeon general said, adding that the best protection against infection, barring abstinence, is use of a condom.
"A condom should be used during sexual relations, from start to finish, with anyone whom you know or suspect is infected," he said.
Koop said sex and AIDS education can begin at home as soon as children begin asking questions, or by the third or fourth grade if they fail to speak up. In school, AIDS education must start at "the lowest grade possible" as part of health or hygiene classes, he said.
Koop made his comments at a news conference to announce publication of a booklet containing his report about AIDS, in which he said the number of AIDS fatalities may grow to 179,000 by the end of 1991.
But he estimated 12,000 to 14,000 lives may be saved if everyone at risk for contracting the virus took precautions.
As of Monday, the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta had recorded 26,500 cases of AIDS in the United States, about 15,000 of which have resulted in death. About 1,000 cases are attributed to heterosexual transmission.
Dr. Harold Jaffe, chief of the epidemiology branch for the AIDS program at the CDC, said there is great variation in heterosexuals' risk of infection with the AIDS virus
"A woman who is having sex with a drug user in New York City is at a significant risk. However, for a woman who has two sexual partners in her lifetime and lives in Omaha, the risk is minuscule," he said.
The acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus is spread by intimate sexual contact, use of contaminated blood products and sharing needles for intravenous drug abuse.
Koop said if someone is not absolutely certain about a potential partner, then you have to assume he or she is at risk of being an AIDS virus carrier, though the risk may be small. He suggested questioning to determine the partners' habits.
"I would say there are going to be some very interesting conversations in bedrooms," he quipped, but added seriously, "We're talking about death here."
He said monogamous couples who have been faithful to each other for at least five years are not at risk.
United Press International
Honeywell plans to leave S.Africa
MINNEAPOLIS — Honeywell Inc. said yesterday that its board of directors was considering selling its South African operations. The proposed sale would make it the third major U.S. company to sell its South African subsidiary in a week.
"The board of Honeywell is considering certain options for the sale of its South African affiliate. No final action has been taken," said Susan Eich, spokewoman for Honeywell.
Directors of Honeywell, which makes computers, electronics and defense equipment, were appointed in 1974.
Company officials would not elaborate on their short statement about the proposed sale, but the Minneapolis Star and Tribune reported yesterday that Elizabeth Bailey, a dean at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh and a member of the Honeywell board since 1945, said directors decided to sell the subsidiary to a South African company.
The Honeywell decision to sell reportedly came at a board meeting in Scotland.
Bailey was not in Pittsburgh yesterday and was unavailable for comment.
Honeywell would be the 76th company since 1984 to decide to sell its operations in the racially troubled nation, IBM Corp. said Tuesday it will sell its South African subsidiary to local owners, and General Motors announced similar plans a day earlier.
The Minneapolis-based company employed 159 people in South Africa, 49 of whom are black. Bailey, in the published report, said sales of its South African subsidiary have slipped from $35 million in 1984, the last year for which figures are available.
The company's South African subsidiary provided less than 1 percent of the company's worldwide revenue and considerably less than 1 percent of total assets, a spokeswoman said.
Honeywell is in the midst of a restructuring of
the corporation, including last month's announced reduction of its worldwide work force by 4,000 people from the previous 94,000 through attrition, lavoffs and early retirement.
The company also is making changes in its controls products, factory automation systems and computer operations. The changes are designed to strengthen its financial and competitive standing.
Honeywell has long touted its efforts in South Africa as a force for change and it had resisted pressure to depart.
Bailey, the dean of the Graduate School of Industrial Administration at Carnegie-Mellon, said Honeywell's decision was not related to IBM's and General Motors' decisions. South Africa was one of about four international issues discussed at the board meeting, she said.
Poor economic performance, she said, was related in part to the steep decline in the South African rand in recent months.
NATO ministers back U.S. summit action
United Press International
GLENEAGLES, Scotland — NATO defense ministers ended their nuclear conference yesterday the way the Americans wanted it, with a ringing endorsement of President Reagan's conduct at Reykjavik and a slap at Soviet negotiating tactics.
Behind the scenes, the ministers reaffirmed civilian control over the alliance, giving a gentle rap on the knuckles to NATO Supreme Commander Gen. Bernard Rogers and other military leaders who had questioned whether the United States went too far too fast in Iceland.
In a 12-point rather vague comunique, the NATO Nuclear Planning Group fully endorsed Reagan's bold attempt to seek far-reaching arms control agreements with the Soviet Union at the Oct. 11-12 summit in Roviklavi.
The document backed Reagan's
Strategic Defense Initiative, the antimissile defense program commonly known as Star Wars, without mentioning it by name.
"We strongly support the United States exploration of space and defense systems, as is permitted by the ABM (Anti-Ballistic Missile) Treaty," it said.
Reagan's refusal to give up Star Wars in exchange for an agreement on dismantling medium-range nuclear missiles in Eastern and Western Europe stalled the summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
That linkage drew sharp comment from NATO chiefs. They insisted Moscow up to its promise to hold a missile pact "hostage" to any other agreement and warned, "A failure to do so would destroy the credibility of the highest Soviet assurances."
NATO said U.S. aims to build upon
the progress achieved in Iceland provided the opportunity for progress toward very significant arms agreements and urged the Soviet Union to redouble its own efforts in this direction.
The outcome at the two-day Gleneagles meeting clearly was a victory for Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger, who pronounced it "extremely satisfactory . . . one of the least contentious I have attended."
The session had threatened to be a stormy one in the wake of criticism by Rogers and other military chiefs that warnings they had given U.S. negotiators in advance of Reykjavik had been ignored.
The ministers approved a secret document that underscored their intention to keep NATO's defense planning under civilian control.
Britain's Lord Carrington, NATO secretary general, referred to the document in passing. Carrington said
using the document to fire NATO generals critical of civilian strategists would be drastic.
Weinberger kept the lid on with adept briefing of his NATO colleagues what happened at Reykjavik, U.S. defense thinking and Soviet military developments, including a program similar to Star Wars.
NATO ministers, who next meet in Norway in the spring of 1987, said they remained deeply concerned about continuing Soviet efforts to upgrade and expand their military capabilities across the board.
The solidarity shown among the allies in their communique did not quite paper over their differences. Norway and Denmark still ban nuclear weapons on their own soil, and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl personally opposes Star Wars.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 23, 1986
11
Carter's bat helps New York even Series
United Press International
BOSTON — Gary Carter hit two home runs and Ron Darling, pitching in a stadium filled with boyhood memories, threw seven shutout innings last night, helping the New York Mets defeat the Boston Red Sox 6-2 and even the World Series at two games apiece.
The victory assured the best-of-seven Series will return to New York this weekend for Game 6 and, if necessary, Game 7. Game 5 is tonight and Gooden pitching for the Mets and was 1 winner Bruce Hurst for Boston.
Carter, eager to attack Fenway Park's famed left-field wall, went 3-for-4 and drove in three runs for the second straight game. He hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning off loser Al Nippier and added a solo homer off reliever Steve Crawford in the eighth.
"I was looking to drive the ball with runners on." Carter said of his first homer "Fortunately, he Nip" left the ball hanging up on the plate.
Lenny Dykstra, a singles hitter turned slugger in the post-season, also homered for the second consecutive night. He had a two-run homer as the Mets had 12 hits, beating the Red Sox at home for the second straight night.
Darling, who grew up in nearby Worcester, Mass., and spent many days at Fenway Park rooting for the Red Sox, stopped the American
Wasted chances spell doom for Red Sox
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox had the scoring chances. They just couldn't get the big hit.
"Lack of hitting, that's the whole story."
Boston Manager John McNamara said last night after the Red Sox left 11 runners on base in New York Mets in Game 4 of the World Series.
"The same thing happened to the Mets in the first two games in New York. We are not getting base hits to put ourselves close when we get an opening," he said.
"We had the chances early and we just didn't capitalize. A hit at the right time might have made a big difference," said McNamara, whose team met with the Mets at 2-1 in the best-of-seven series.
Second baseman Marty Barrett, who had two of Boston's seven hits, agreed.
"All we needed was a hit at the right time," Barrett said. "A key hit would have put us on top
or closed the gap. We just couldn't get any runs."
One of the biggest Boston culprits was American League batting champion Wade Boggs, who was 4-for-5 and five men on base, including three in scoring position.
Veteran Bill Buckner also was 0-for-5 and stranded five runners.
Asked if he was concerned about the lack of production by Boggs and Buckner, Nemarama
"Of course. I have to be concerned but what can I do about it? These are two fine players and they will come out of it. They have come out of it before."
McNamara said he was satisfied with the effort from right-hander Al Nipper, who gave up seven hits and three runs in six innings in his first post-season appearance.
"Nipper gave us just what we wanted, he got us into the seventh inning with still a shot to win," McNamara said. "He also gave us the opportunity to have our other starting pitchers ready with a full complement of four days" rest for the next three games."
One of the mistakes, Nipper said, was a fastball that Gary Carter hit for a two-run homer with one out in the fourth inning.
"I felt good the whole time and I was putting the ball pretty much where I wanted it," Nipper said. "I only made a couple of mistakes, but they really hurt me. It's too bad that it came down to a couple of mistakes."
Just before Carter's home run on the first pitch to the Mets catcher, Boston catcher Rich Gedman went to the mound to talk with Nipper.
"It was a mixup in signs," Nipper said. "I didn't get the signs too well, so he came out."
"But it's all even and we have a few more games to play. There is no need to panic now. We have our two best pitches (Bruce Hurst and Jon Foster) in the next two games, so everything is all right."
League champions for seven innings before giving way to Roger McDowell. The Red Sox chased McDowell with a two-run eighth inning and Jesse Orosco got the final four outs for a save
Darling, a 26-year old right-hander who was the losing pitcher in Game 1, allowed only four hits while striking out nine. He also gave up only one run in 14 innings.
The Red Sox had Darling in trouble numerous times but he made excellent pitches in situations with men on base. He was especially effective against left-handed hitting Bill Buckner, whom he got out three times with runners in scoring position.
know what it was," Darling said. "I pitched better in the first game at (Shea) but fortunately there were better results in this game."
"I had problems tonight — don't
Buckner is 1-for-10 with runners in scoring position in the Series and has left 16 runners on base overall. His performance has been typical of the Boston offense. They left 11 runners and scored only three runs, leaving 38 on the bases in the Series.
"Darling pitched a good seven innings. It was a great team effort."
Boston lineup. the best part of the order — Buckner, Don Baylor, Jim Rice and Dwight Evans — managed no hits in 10 at-bats.
When Darling struggled he did so against the lesser hitters in the
Nipper faced only one batter above the minimum over the first three innings. Meanwhile, the Red Sox blew some opportunities.
Boston loaded the bases in the first but Darling escaped by getting Evans to ground into a force play. Rich Gedman doubled to lead off the
The Mets took a 3-0 lead in the fourth Wally Backman led off with a single and moved to second on a groundout. Carter then hit the first pitch over the left-field wall. Darryl Strawberry followed with a double to left and scored on Ray Knight's single.
second but Darling got the next three batters out.
Carter's only mistake came on a base-running error in the sixth. After taking third on a double and sacrifice fly, he was thrown out at the plate as he attempted to score on a liner to left.
Gedman replied with his own baserunning mistake in the bottom of the inning. After Evans walked with two outs, Gedman lined a pitch off at the end and Wilson played the carom and threw into the slow-footed catcher at second
Dykstra made it 5-0 in the seventh with a two-run homer. Steve Crawford relieved Nipper to start the inning, and with two out and Wilson on second, Dykstra hit a drive to deep right. Evans had the ball in his glove for a moment but it fell from his glove over the fence. The veteran right field draped his arm atop the wall with his head drooped as Dykstra circled the bases.
NCAA, Kansas State differ over Coleman's eligibility
Dykstra, who hit only eight homers this season, has three during the post-season.
Carter led off the eighth with his second homer and gave the Mets a 6-0 lead.
United Press International
MANHATTAN — Kansas State athletic officials said yesterday that a revised National Collegiate Athletic Association ruling will allow basketball standout Norris Coleman to play this entire season, but the NCAA contends the University is wrong.
Larry Travis, Kansas State athletic director, announced the NCAA, in a letter dated Oct. 13, advised the school that Coleman had two years of eligibility left beginning with the 1986-87 season.
Travis said based on the letter, Kansas State athletic officials, attorneys and Coleman agreed the player could begin the regular season Nov. 29 as a junior instead of a sophomore.
Jim Marchiony, director of media services for the NCAA, said Kansas State misinterpreted the letter and the NCAA stands by its ruling that Coleman is not eligible to play until Feb. 27, 1987.
Coleman, 24, was the country's leading Division I freshman scorer
Travis said Kansas State's interpretation of the letter written by
Douglas Johnson, the NCAA's director of legislative services, hinges on a paragraph that states:
"It is apparent that the young man utilized one season of competition during the 1985-86 academic year and is charged with one season. Therefore, he has two years of competition ... beginning with the 1986-87 academic year."
Marchiony said that statement simply means Coleman may play with the Wildcats beginning Feb. 27, 1987.
"If he does play at that point, he has one year of (eligibility) left," Marchony said. "If he waits out the entire season, he has two full years
"What Kansas State is trying to make out of that letter, I don't know," he said.
Jeffrey Schemmel, Coleman's attorney, said Coleman would definitely take the matter to court if the NCAA refused to abide by Kansas State's interpretation of the letter.
"If their position now is that they are not standing by this letter, we are
On Feb. 27, Coleman was declared ineligible for most of the upcoming season after the NCAA ruled he did not have the required 2.0 grade-point average when he graduated from Paxon High School in Jacksonville, Fla. in 1979.
The NCAA said Coleman would have to sit up the outgoing season for as long as he had played and finished his season. The 1965-66 season — until Feb. 27, 1967.
Coleman's attorney maintained yesterday that the NCAA's original ruling said Coleman could play with the Wildcats after Feb. 27, 1987, then would have two full years of eligibility remaining.
Schemml said he reviewed the Oct. 13 letter and agreed it was a revision of the CAA position and the code for the entire 1968-67 season, but as a junior.
Marchiony declined to say what the NCAA would do if Kansas State tried to play Coleman.
Jayhawks look to stop streak
in a big mess -a big legal mess," he said.
"Quite frankly, I took it to mean it has been reviewed by the NCAA and this is their final decision and this is where they stand," he said.
By JANE ZACHMAN
Volleyball
Oklahoma at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow at Allen Field House.
Kansas volleyball team members will try to recover from two straight losses as they' face Colorado and
The Jayhawks, 18-5, fell to Nebraska Oct. 14 and lost Monday to K-State for the first time this season. Kansas is now 3-3 in conference
"Nebraska is just dominating,"
Kansas head coach Frankie Albitz said yesterday, "and K-State played really well."
Kansas won the first game of the match against K-State, but failed to maintain control and lost in five games. 15-9, 12-15, 12-15, 15-11, 9-15
Albitz said the Jayhawks might have relaxed too much after the first game since they had already beaten the Wildcats three times this season.
Kansas middle hitter Julie Ester said the team had been working to improve its blocking for the upcoming matches.
"Blocking is one of the biggest fac
tors right now'. Ester said,
"I'm in big team, so blocking
will be important."
Albitz said the team had been trying to speed up its offense for more effectiveness.
In preparing for the match against Colorado, Albizt said she wasn't sure what to work on because Kansas had never played the Buffaloes.
This is the first year Colorado has had a volleyball team. The Buffaloes have a 4-10 record and are 0-3 in Big Eight Conference play.
Oklahoma is 9-12 and 1-1 in conference play.
SCHMIDT
Rich Reith, KU punter, practices at Memorial Stadium. Reith is ranked third in the Big Eight Conference with a net average of 40.7 yards per punt.
Roster will change, regardless
United Press International
BOSTON — Some members of the New York Mets will not be with the club next season, regardless of how well the team does in the World Series.
"I guarantee you, whether I win this thing or lose it, I'm going to change this ballclub around after
World Series Notebook
the season," said General Manager Frank Cashen. "You have to improve your ballclub. Every morning I wake up, I think of waves to improve the ballclub."
Darryl Strawberry, who struck out 141 times during the regular season, struck out 17 times in his first 32 post-season at-bats. He collected his first World Series hit in the eighth inning of Game 3.
World Series schedule
Among the players the Mets might trade are outfieldier Mookie Wilson, shortstop Rafael Santana and relief pitcher Jes Osrico.
"Sometimes you try too hard a*-try to do too much, and I think that is what I have been doing."
best-of-seven series
Series tied 2-2
Saturday's result
Boston , New Yi
Sunday's in
Boston 9, New York 3
Tuesday's result
New York 7, Boston 1
Yesterday's result
New York 6, Boston 2
Today's game
New York Gooden 17-6) at Boste
(Hurst 13-8), 7:35 p.m.
Today's game
Boston at New York, 7:35 p.m.
Sunday's game
x Boston at New York, 7:35 p.m.
x — if necessary
"I'm not embarrassed about the way I'm playing. I feel like I'm going to do some big things yet in this game," she said, one hit to get going and I got it.
said Strawberry, who singled against Joe Sambito and scored New York's seventh run.
'When you're a key man on a ballclub, everybody expects you to produce. I feel very confident and I
feel I'll play a big role in things to come."
■ New York's relief pitching has shone in post-season play, allowing only six earned runs in 29 innings, spanning nine games. That computes to a 1.86 ERA. Of those 29 innings, Roger McDowell had 11 scoreless ones.
How close is the left-field wall at Fenway Park? Boston Mayor Ray Flynn once hit three balls in a game, practicing in practice as a teenager.
Mayor Ed Koch, your turn at bat,sir.
Boston center fielder Dave Henson says shooting for the left-field wall at Fenway Park can be a hit. He right-handed hitter after he leaves.
"You come in and play the Monster for three days," Henderson said. "You turn into a pull hitter for two or three days and then it hurts your swing for five or six days."
Punter quietly gets job done
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
In an extroverted sport, he remains an introvert.
In an exit overcrowd spot, the student quiet and unassuming. Kansas punter Rich Rieth rarely initiates conversations unless the issues concern him in particular.
Interviews especially are regarded with skepticism. When a photographer appeared at practice to take his picture, Rieth was shocked. He can't fathom why he would make an interesting story.
would make an interview today.
"I see myself as an average person," Rieth said yesterday.
"I don't like interviews because I don't feel like I have anything much to say."
Interviews fall into the category of things to be avoided, mostly for superstitious reasons. He is leary to talk about himself in fear of spoiling his success.
"I'm superstitious about a lot of little things," he said.
"Like my roommate Mac Smith (Kansas placekicker) and I always sleep in certain beds at the Holidome every time before the game."
the best of the genius. Kicking is primarily mental, as most kickers will agree. However, some God-given talent is necessary as well. Rieth said.
Still, a certain amount of mental preparation must exist before he steps out on the field.
"I don't think as much as people probably think I do," he said of his preparational steps before punting. "I just go out there and try to kick it over 40 yards and not get any return out of it."
"I close my eyes and think of the perfect drop," he said. "I see my leg go up and then I see the ball turn over and over."
Special teams coach Joe Pannunzio described Rieth as very quiet and conscientious.
"He really wants to be a great punter." Pannunzio said. "he goes out there and does the job."
Confidence is not a problem. Rieth knows he can go out and meet the expectations of the coaches and team.
He currently ranks 16th in the nation with a 40.7 yard net average and third in the Big Eight Conference. Rieth has punted 35 times for a total of 1,428 yards. He also has two pints of more than 70 yards.
The high national ranking surprised him because he didn't think his 40.8-yard average was impressive. He says he should do better, and that is the attitude he takes to practice.
suit, he is confident in his ability — something shared by his teammates and coaches. He knows they trust him to do his best.
"We've had to punt quite a few times and he came through with flying colors," Pannunzio said. "The team has a lot of faith in him, which is important."
However, in Rieth's mind, there are many more elements to successful punting than simply his kicking. He gives a lot of credit to his teammates.
"Rob Foster (long snapper) does really well." Rieth said. "The whole Pride team does, especially the line. If they weren't blocking so well I wouldn't have such a low rate of return on my puns."
Opposing teams have returned Rieth's punts for only 56 total yards.
Rieth, originally from Milwaukee, was a walk-on at Arizona and then transferred to West Los Angeles Community College in Los Angeles. From there he was recruited by Kansas.
However, staying in the Midwest is not part of his plan. He wants to give professional football a try, partly to satisfy his curiosity and also to know he tried. If that falls through, Rieth wants to return to the hustle and bustle of
"Coming from there to here was like going from everything to nothing," he said.
12
Thursday, October 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Chiefs to switch back to Kenney
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Bill Kemeny, exiled in May to the Kansas City bench, will return this week as the team's starting quarterback, Chiefs head coach John Mackovic said yesterday.
Kenney had been the starter since Mackovic took over the club prior to the 1983 season, but in May, the coach announced that Todd Blackledge would start this season.
"I don't know why the change was made. I was just told I was the starter." Kenney said. "I don't think it's a reflection on Todd Blackledge at all."
Mackovic said, "The only thing that has not been up to what we had hoped was the overall performance of our offense. Certainly, the changing of the quarterback is not indicative of one person's play.
"But, Bill, I think, has the experience. He's been in our system. He knows it quite well, and I just thought this was the right time for him to move in and be the starter and see what he can do."
The Chiefs are 4-3, but Blackledge has completed just 45.6 percent of his passes.
Kenney, 31, replaced Blackledge in the third period of Sunday's 42-41 win over San Diego. His first pass was a
16-yard touchdown by Stephone Paige. Kenney finished the game six-of-nine for 97 yards. Blackledge was six-of-15 for 67 yards, including a 45-yard touchdown pass and an interception that was returned for a San Diego score.
San Diego Blackledge started the final five games of the 1985 season when Kenney was injured. The team went 3-2 in those games after a 3-8 start that included a seven-game losing streak
Kenney suffered several injuries that limited his playing time the second half of the season. He let it be known he was not happy as a backup, but also said he accepted Mackovic's decision.
When workers aren't there,
business doesn't work
Each year cancer strikes 120,000 people in our work force, and causes our economy to lose more than $10 billion in earnings. Earnings that American workers might still be generating if they had known the simple facts on how to protect themselves from cancer.
Protect your employees, your company and yourself, call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet. *Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer* Start your company on a policy of good health today!
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
This space contributed as a public service
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958. 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
BOSTON — The New York Mets are in good shape if the World Series goes seven games. If it does, they will have Ron Darling on the mound.
Darling to pitch possible Game 7
United Press International
The right-hander has shown in his first two Series appearances that the Boston Red Sox cannot hit his pitching.
Analysis
Boston used an unearned run to
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
beat him 1-0 in the opener. He pitched seven scoreless innings last night, giving the Mets a 6-2 victory and squaring the Series at two triumphs apiece.
"I felt I pitched much better in the first game," Darling said. "In this game I made the pitch when I had to."
Darling encountered trouble in five of his seven innings. In the first, he retired Dwight Evans with the bases loaded and two out.
He allowed four hits, striking out
four and walking six.
"I think the story tonight was Ron Darling." New York Manager Dave Johnson said. "He was wild in the first inning. He had great stuff."
"I've always said in the past I'm the only guy on our staff who can benefit from three days' rest," Darling said.
Johnson plans to use Dwight Gooden in Game 5 and Bob Ojeda in Game 6. Darling will pitch if a seventh game is played, on three days' rest.
FRIDAY FRIGHT NIGHT
Friday October 31st
(a reverse of Friday the 13th, which is Ace's Lucky Night!)
Starts at Midnight
HALLOWEEN COSTUME
CONTEST
CONTEST PRIZES
1st WATERBLEE from
2nd
---
SANCTUARY
- Apple Dinking
• Halloween Jangle Juice
• Bloody Mary's
• Bloody Beer
• Taco Special
$ 2^{0 0} $
- Taco Special
cover
THE SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY
PENNYLAND 844 Mass.
749-4211
Records • Tapes • CD's
7th & Michigan
Precentral pedgins
• Tricky Disk
• Rambo Robo
Reciprocal with Over 300 Clubs
843-0540
Midwest
BUSINESS
SYSTEMS, INC.
Office Products • Office Supplies
Copy Service • Blue Print Service
815 Massachusetts
LAKERS, KS 68044
913/842-4134
HALLOWEEN
DOS
LUX
for unique hair design
807.5 massachusetts lawrence kansas 913-841-2234
www.doslux.com
Halloween masks, make up, hats, and much more.
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
FUN AND GAMES
937 Massachusetts
Toys, games, gifts for all ages
Mon.-Sat. 10-B Sun. 1-5
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
BOSTON
the Color
of Money
R
Daily 7:10 8:40 Fri. 4:30 Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY SUMMER CAMP
CROCHLE
DUNDEE
Daily 7:30 9:50 Fri. *5:00 Sat. Sun.* 2:30
STARRING PIGGY SUN
KATHLEEN TURNER
GET THEIR LOOK
Daily *5'15 7:30 9:45* Sat. Sun. *3'00*
HILLCREST 2 STUDIO AND IOWA TELEPHONE ARTS BANK
**STAND BY ME**
A Reelting Films,
Daily '4:30 7:45 9:25 Sat. Sun.' 2:15
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND 10TH AWESOME HISTORY FESTIVAL
WILLIAM HURLEY MARRIE MATUN
Children of a
Lesser god
Daily '4:45 7:00 9:15 Sat. Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST TELPHONE 822-6400
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARD WINNER! Saturday 5:30 to 9:50 Sat. Sun. '3:15
---
WHOOPI GOLDBERG
JUMPIN' JACK
FLASH
CINEMA 1
JUST AND TOO
PHONE TOLL FREE 877-265-0400
TOUGH
GUYS
WEEKDAY 7-30 9:25 Fri. $1.50 Sat. Sun. $3.10
CINEMA 2
1950S AND ONES
8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
TOM GRUNGE
TOP GUN
Daily 7:20 9:30 Fri '15 5:00 Sat. Sun '3:00
CINEMA 1
JESS AND JOEY
TELEPHONE 827-4950
TOUGH
GUYS
PO BOX 635
Daily 7:30 9:25 Fri. *5:10 Sat. Sun. *3:10
CINEMA 2
JESS AND JOEY
TELEPHONE 827-4950
TOM CRUISE
TOP GUN
PO BOX 81
Daily 7:20 9:30 Fri. *5:05 Sat. Sun. *3:00
*BARGAIN SHOW
OUR MAKE-UP
IS MONSTROUS !
at Steve's Salon
From now through October
Steve's Salon will do your
Halloween hair and face
make-up for only $5.00
make-up for only $5.00
After a hard day of college... let House of Hupei
House of HuPEI
treat you like an Emperor
2907 W. 6th 843-8070
A boy is crawling on his stomach. He looks surprised and scared. His arms are outstretched to his sides. He has a big smile on his face. The background is a dark grey with white lines.
Authentic Chinese Food. Elegantly served in a friendly and personal atmosphere.
How to highlight an evening.
GENERAL Foods
INTERNATIONAL COFFEES
Double Dutch
CHOCOLATE
GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES
AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR
GENERAL FOODS
INTERNATIONAL COFFEES
For chocolate connoisseurs, General Foods $ ^{*} $ International Coffees has created new Double Dutch Chocolate. The incredibly chocolate coffee.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 23, 1986
13
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
1-Day
Words 1-Day 2-3 Day
0-15 2.70 4.00
16-20 3.20 4.75
21-25 3.70 5.50
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.60
*per column inch*
Classified display advertisement can be only one column wide and no more than a minimum depth is one inch. No reverens allowed in classified display advertisement except for logos.
3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
4.00 5.70 9.50
4.75 9.40 10.25
4.50 7.70 12.00
75c 1.00 1.25
75c
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is A m — 7 wORK days prior to
POLICIES
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
**FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS**
I found items can be advertised FREE for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via call the phone number.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Deadline is 4 p. m. — 2 working days prior to publication *
- thinly earned rate discount.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted.
email: fmwcs@salesforce.com
- blind box test *—please provide a blind service change*
* blind box test ads*—passed assigned ads to
the University Daily Kansas
- to The University Daisy Kansan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A HALLOWEEN BLAZE DANCE - Spongewood
A HALLOWEEN BLAZE DANCE - Spongewood
9:30 a.m. in the Kansas University Intramusic
10:30 a.m. in the Kansas University Intramusic
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in the correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
A general meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of
TORONTO is a foster party happen
TONIGHT at the Regional Center for
Lesbian Gay & Lesbian Services.
Attention J Schoeners! Suppr of the KUAD
and order your William Ailey White sweatshirts
for only $12.50. Lot 29/24 in Offer Fint Hall.
red, white and blue (please) please.)
"Dolly" is a medium-sized, chocolate-brown,
golden eye, dyed, apachee, affectionate, playful
Lab/Hibiscus who needs a home. Can you help?
841-8348, 876-609
on Oct. 25, 26
Basketball
Alpha Chi Omega
&
Sigma Nu
Volleyball Tournament
on
Oct. 25, 26
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Don't let mere muscles speak ya'L WARRENCE
Don't let mere muscles speak ya'L WARRENCE
student discount. By appointment 841-606-3952
student discount. By appointment 841-606-3952
**confusion:** Sat October 23. Fourth floor Wescoe: Science fiction and fantasy convention; speakers, movies, gaming, masquerade comics Stay for the day, or just part
Do you need your hair done? Come get a Permament for $30, Harcurs $10, children $5. Call 842-7900 ask for Lyme or come by 10 E. 9th Chanel Hair Fashions.
THE FAR SIDE
PREPARE YOUR
COSTUMES !
FRIGHT
NIGHT
MONDAY, OCT. 27
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK •
1340
OHIO
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP Learn about: defining a topic; using
the library; taking notes; and organizing/
writing the paper Thursday, October 23,
Boston College 601 Wesley Hall, FDRS.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong Hall, 843-604 664
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK *1340
ORIO
Seniors; 20 O.P.E. Award Final Election October
27 and 28. In vote in any Dean's Office.
Turning Point Program presents a workshop, New Beginnings in the Workplace. Interests, skills and knowledge required for displaced homeowners or homemakers who are entering or returning to the paid workforce. Pre-registration is required for this three-session workshop, 29 November 5, & November 6, 2018.
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 3/8
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 9 tapes 10/8
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 147 HOUR 9 tapes
AUCTION
KJHX 91FM
ALTERNATIVE
AUCTION
Rent "mini" iPad, color TV with remote control.
Rent "mini" iPad, color TV with remote control.
8:32 9:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day.
BLOOM COUNTY
Station Center has been experiencing some technical problems during our recent move. We'd like to apologize to anyone who has had trouble accessing the station, so if you get a hail signal, keep trying. We're still open 24 hrs. every day at 845-306, for all of your campus and community information needs. And remember, for phone numbers, call 845-7201 on campus; on campus: 847-200 from campus.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Hey! Where am I? Professor Sutton! What's going on around here?... Have I been asleep?
quack quack
quack quack
quack quack
The operation was a success: Later, the duck, with his new human brain, went on to become the leader of a great flock. Irwin, however, was ostracized by his friends and family and eventually just ambled south.
Classified Ads
I'M SORRY.
ROSEBUD!
I TRIED
KEEPING
HIM—
MAKE,
WAY,
GENERAL
THANK
COMING
THROUGH!
BIG FELTER, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP OUT THE CRAZE OF FREEDOM AND AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY?
ENTERTAINMENT
XTRA DAVN-XTRA MOVIES VC4-4 movies 2 days $9.00 . Higher weekly prices (347) $14.00 . Regular prices (186)
FOR RENT
We've good, now we have your attention. We've been personally, music, great processor name it we want. It will get you it. Have us, and have a great time. We're D's and S's. We'll be back soon. D'843-3027 keep trying. Jay (the 'J') D'842-3571
FISHBONE IN YOUR FACE AT THE
OUTHOUSE NO.1
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard! Rent
Have a Beach Party in your own back Yard. Teach a Hot Tub. Call Tab-To-Bu. 641-2091.
4 Christians looking for male roommate to share 4 bedroom house, 3 min walk to Comp. Contribute to the community.
Apt. 1, 2 persons, $250/mo. incl. utilities, walk-in basement, nice view, redecorated. Private entrance. Available Nov. 1. No smokers. NO pets (alergies) B. O.K. Appt. 842-3690
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Sunflower Coop 749-0871
Excellent location. One bedroom basement apart
central air-conditioner, at 108 Room number: 4125
For rent 3 BR Duplex, garage, carpeted patio, playground, pool, playground. Avail: 842-606.
house For rent Only 7 years old. Has 218 berms,
storage shed, all appl. inc./award/driver/door* 90%
per person. No pets allowed.
Sublease 1 birm, apt available immediately
$28m deposit required. Leave till May 29th
FOR SALE
TO SUBLET. Two bedroom apt. a block from
campus (13th and 0th). Available in January
10 speed bike, chair w/ footstock, trestle, restorable
60 Corvair, 481272 5.0 m
2 RICKENBACKER 12 string guitar 1 vintage, 1
new Excellent condition Call John
147-630-3833
50th Anniversary Model IBM Selectric III, Like New Offer 81-841781
Auction. Sat, Oct 23, 1 p.m. Tongaones on curve of 24-40. Refrengers 40 chairs, 1 diving bench, 8 seats, 6 chairs, chaits, manure spreader, shop vac, TV, scas, fists, ice skates, bowling table, lamps tables, dishes.
By owner. Wet Shawnee Ranched Ranch, 3 plus
room suite. Suite B-Do-Se, Suite D-So-
te, New Carpet Thru-$55,500
70 210 mm F 3.5 Soller lens plus 2x multiplier with case; screw mount, $75 Call: 841-9689-841 All Terrain Black city/Mountain 10 Speed Bicycle with case; screw mount, $75 Call: 841-9689-841 who prefers car now $131, 842-0737
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiyomi Courts, 1111 MASS, 8437298
Excellence College Car. 160 Toyota Collins GTL 6.2
Experience Collegiate Car. 160 Toyota Collins GTL 6.2
Wheel AM FM Stereo. Rear Wheel Window Defrost
Fender Deluxe Reverb guitar amp. 50 watts. A classic. Bob 841-6429 Eonways
Low mileage mattresses and box springs. Full size. Everything but ice, 6ft and Vermont
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playballs, Pen-ethouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire
Must Sell Personal Computer. Tandy TRS-80
Model III $250 or best offer cassette driver.
Model IV $399 or best offer cassette driver.
NEW FOUNTAIN XT w/256K, 2-drive, monitor,
software, year warranty, Microtech 1518 F.
NEED A HIKE? One beat up bike for sale $10 or higher. It offers a worth a look. Call Dense at 612-438-9078.
Nikon F camera body with Eyelevel Finder $130
842-7736
GMI C2 Landlords捧手. In Excellent Condition, New Condition, 100% Purchased, Will sell for $295 Cash Mack after
a $375 Deposit.
SCHWINN Bicycle 10 Speed, World Travel III
Toe Tips, Ceilings Up to, $75. Up! b41-3661
Truck Coops, Tie Up pts. U75 Scott 814-964
Snow Shoes' HEAD Masters 200 w/salamander
Snow Boots' HEAD Masters 200 w/salamander
TURNABLE. OLD but still plays great. New car wheel.
TRUERTH $30 bakes. 784/717
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought sold, and traded THE PICTURE BOOKS
Western Civilization Notes. *Now on Sale!* Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class discussion. 3) For analysis of Western Civilization. *available at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore*, and online.
WINDOW PLASTICS, optically clear. Mylar,
polyethylene® 30 or 100 wide Bluene Energy
Binder.
Hilich Color Monitor, brand new, warranty, best offer over $300. call: Ron 749-7232, 814-6728
MULTI- and monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines, soles, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead in instrument. $200 cheep. KORG Digital drums, percussion units. Unbreakable, unbustable
MOTHALL. Used Furniture. 512 E. 9th. Ph.
749-4961.
HELP WANTED
AUTOSALES
Cassette, Sunroof. Runs great. 841-1043 after 5:30.
1979 Chevrolet Chevy, 4 speed. A/C, A/M/F
Cassette Car. No rust, Great College Car.
844-6717
Heater. Stereo cassette sound, excellent condition. Must sell. Hurry! Only $756. Phone 842-8511.
LOST/FOUND
Best Sale 2-door sporty Chevy Vega Air con-
dition. 400-875-4000. www.bestsale.com
Found document: Crufixx, Describe to claim,
944.400.127, 27 Days, or 843.703.70
1977 Monte Carlo AC, PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo
RUN BEHIND
ENEMY LINES WITH
A TEN-MEGATON
BOMB STRAPPED
TO YOU!
NOGGIN!
Found scrapbook on Dino B Left in my deep in Oliver Park Lot K 740-8000
Pool "Win his first atb" 441/640 on Westwood Beach Thursday afternoon" 441-628
Found: mini-cassette Recorder 4th floor Wescoe
Carry at Gary @ 861 607 to identify
Call Gay at 844-763-1099 to identify
Found. Won lost her black swimsuit on Wescos
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List
650 899 250 199 New Hiring 650 899 450 600
650 899 500 750 600
844-450, ext. 22 Days, or 843-7879
In the 900 block of Ohio 6 month yellow
floor.
FAMMIT CORRONAL, THE
LITTLE BUFFER TINKLER
ON MY 'TONY LAMYS'
MUST WE
BEEN A
DEMOCRAT
GIRL
DELIVERY DRHIVES. Need 10 persons for light Local Delivery. Must have economical car or cycle. Earn $50 and up per day. Apply to Master's in Education or a related Master's. Ink Ask for: Mrs. Willets. Nohone calls please
by Berke Breathed
LOST 3 rings, 1st floor men's room Wescoe; 20
LOST Calp Kipg 8643-9646 or 8642-9648, reward
lub? puppy. Call to identify. 892-9977
Found family record on Diana B. Left in my dew in
Gaffetter's Pizza. Now hire part time delivery drivers. Must be 18 yrs, old and have reliable car. We pay $3.50 per hour plus commission. Apply in Gaffetter's Pizza, 711 W. 2rd St.
microcarrier austereporter immediately. High
increase in austereporter traffic is expected.
WO (box 210 MWI), Shawnee Mission, KS.
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and Mass. St. Deli are accepting applications for food service positions that will provide some daytime availability. Start paying $7.25/hr plus profit sharing. Apply online at www.bobssmokehouse.com. Earn money for the holidays. Great opportunity for students to work one full time week, 1st or 2nd grade through 12th grade. For more information begin Oct. 27th. For further information, contact Manpower Temporary Services, 203 W. 48th Street.
NANNIES SEEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to recharge for exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to rent. We offer free care for travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. Note: Call our licensed agency for more information. See our application NANNY CAR INC 2027-2033 9063
Housecleaner needed in my home 2 times a week,
involves cleaning and some laundry; must have
a phone, computer, and printer.
Part time work engineer for tape duplication library to install/maintain broadcast and tape duplication equipment. Must have working knowledge of the production equipment. Must drive the driver's license. Must show initiative and ability to work independently, 30 per week. Contact campbell for complete job description 844-404
Are you family oriented? Do you like children?
We will provide room and board in exchange for
a child. Please come with your own bed,
with bath, close to campus, beginning mid-
December or January. Send letter to Box 801.
Pizza Delivery Drivers. Hourly wages plus commission. Must have own transportation. Apply in person. Pizza Shope 6th and Kasold. Westbridge Shopping Center
RESEARCH ASSISTANT IN NEUROCHEMISTRY Full-time research assistant to maintain cell culture facility and co-laborate with other research groups and measurement of ion fluxes, and ligand binding. Required: BS or BA in haemology and experience in chemical and biochemical procedures in cell culture lab. Prior experience in fluorescence spectroscopy and computer programming. Appointment for one year starting from qualification Application deadline: Oct. 27. Contact E. Michaels, Dept. of Human Development, University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Kansas 64054 for an application form. Phone: 913-843-4097 WE AM E-NOE-AH2
THEY 'RE BACK KU, Alumna seek student chauffer. (30 foot IOW for weekend over the KU UO weekend, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Approximately 6 hours each evening, $4 an hour plus tips, chaufer attire, numerous business connections, Write felt-non-Fest Committee 4937 N. Hall, Dallas.
PERSONAL
Cause to you is a Aodge city (country) sign. A
room is a 2-room apartment. A cool water.
cold water. 2 roommates with each n. Room
are two bedrooms.
Happy Birthday Sammy! Stephen called we told him you were in A.C.B. We have a great day and don't forget-shoot a beachball. We love you, Milaas, Cheryl & Jill.
To the pointed ears. I love men with starships. See on at Contatalab. Signed. Lessa.
BUS. PERSONAL
Arrive alive! Call the Secure Cab
"CRUMSON SUN-PHOO ART WORK" is looking for young women interested in developing a creative work experience.
TELEPHONE MARKETING Part-time Positions
We have part time evening and weekend positions available for sales representatives desiring to earn top money.
Enteret, Inc., one of the nation's fastest growing telephone marketing firms, is expanding operations in the Lawrence area.
No experience necessary. Good communication skills a must.
Paid Training Advancement Guaranteed Wages Incentives Flexible Hours
for interview can
842-1200
Paid Training
We offer:
I
Bent '19* Color T V $28.90 a month Curtis
T W third 424 9378 Sat-M 9:30 to
9:30
at your friend are a six pack green beans every
saturday at 7:30 talk to him about 11:
A Saturday Awareness Day.
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
Professional Camera Repair, Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell. Hare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade Hardware. 944 New Hampshire.
SAV IT ON A SHPIR! Custom silk-screen print
imagery for jeans and capes and CAPIRT hats!
IT ON 794-820-5100
06.23E FACTORY FUNCTION, Comic book, Simulation,
06.24E GAMES, Kwality Courses, 1111
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
certificate, 110, and of course, fringe
travel. Northwest Seattle.
Modeling, theatrical and artists portfolios Sliders or print High-quality, low price. Sweets
LAWRENCE AEORHICUS M. W F S 5:30, SAT 4 p.m. Lawrence School of Ballet 6th and Vermonr fun classes. Professional instruction Cathe Thompson 814 924 694
NOW OPEN **The Comic Corner, NE corner of** **the Mumbai Times**, a group of independent authors. Also Bloom Co. shirts and books, D&D, motifs and miniatures, fantasy and war games, Star Trek, Or. Who, Freeway Books, The Comic Corner.
Needed 100 overweight people to try her weight control program. No Drugs. No exercise. No drugs. No exercise.
Confabulation
Sat., Oct. 25 Fourth floor, Wescoe Hall 10 a.m.to 8 p.m.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
--team, Room 160 $60/month & health care
attention. Room 170 $40/month against
vaccination in TV, film war sports, sports
equipment, year. 2,500 $200 diploma application. New
York City. 2,950 $350 diploma application.
2,784-192 3,842-192 Room 2157. Champaign, IL.
TAROT READINGS/CUSSELING Help in decision making and closer process knowledge TAROT READINGS/CUSSELING
for the holidays?
Leaving Town
Thanksgiving & Christmas space filling fast.
Call today!
Airline Counter Prices!
We Sell Airline Tickets at
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS LOCATION!
Maupintour travel service
KU Union 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF our newly expanded section for Halloween and Parties. Three times the variety of games, activities, and fun to last year 11:50-3 M: 8 p. Mm. Thurs. 1:5 Sun MC VISIA. AE. DISCOVER WORKS. ETC. FISH-UP 8:00-9:30
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Oct. 22-28
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Coors Light 12 pk. $5.37
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 12pk. $4.21
Meister Brau 24pk. $6.99
1851 Brand 12pk. $2.99
Please vote for liquor by the drink to modernize the Kansas liquor law.
Do you want to work? Bassist and drummer used for rocky床夹 Bar Larry 841-6042 FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gift items reasonable price AFRIKAN ADMORED E.7th
Now Open
Now Open
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
HADAMHE, RMKACHIE, ARM MAN, LEGAP
MANY Student and must insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-3097
KJIRK FM 91 ALTERNATIVE AUCTION. Nov. 2,
3, 5, 6. 711 every night
SERVICES.OFFERED
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201
749-0123
Black and Black film writing processing, contact sheets,
Black and Black film writing processing, contact sheets,
available "THE PICTURE WORKS" 38m and
available "THE PICTURE WORKS" 38m and
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School; 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week Beginner program 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable.
Anti-Violence Activist
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841 S716.
Early Abortion Services (1.12 weeks) One visit at your local health care center or Women's Health Care Services Wichita, NS.
Same day Exatchemome/E/4-side processing
(1600 sq. ft.)
Pictures 9/18 and Hasselblad 943-0476
www.exatchemome.com
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided 841-236
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSOVER $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206, 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1967, M A., 40 minutes $8.
843-9022
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Preparate
Call Joan at The Oats Gts B43-1618
TYPING
Tailoring or Alterations reasonably priced. Call Llal 842 1232. Evenings 794 1917
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Affordable and affordable typing are wordprocessing, spreadsheets, databases.
1-1-1 TRI Word Processing Experienced Conciergeable Reliable 842-3111 no. p.m.: 8-11
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4544 or 842-2671
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 965
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing 12th semester in Lawrence
University; complete course to campus
quality and efficiency, paper 301.
*professional types.* Term papers. These,
*assessments (questions)* Use IBM
*SAS* 824-3246. 824-3246.
A-Z Wordprocessing. Service. Quality resumes,
dissertations, Reasonable rates. File
management.
ATTN  MEADOWBOKK RESIDENTS Exc
to attend bona fide APA format experience.
Call Pat. 456-789-0123
Absolutely. Your Type? Word Processing, and
M F and By Appointment 844 IHUs
843-6015
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or evenness # 410-9321
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typeing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape.
843.8877
Sunday Evening ...
WORSHIP
5:30 p.m.
DISTRIBUTIONS: THIEES. LAW PAPERS Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on short student papers up to 30 pages. Mommy T. Mommy T. 842-738-2912 before 9 p.m. Please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, term sheets, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailings list. Letter quality printing, spelling corrected. 842.2744
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3499
WRITING LIFELEVEL
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
EXPERIENCE TYPED REASONABLE rates. Call 842-3203 after 6:30 p.m.
HAKENSON and TWEDY typeing IBM word processing. Lynn or Susane: 841.5594
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript resumes, theses, letter manuscripts.
PERIENCED TYPET Term papers, thesis.
IBM Correcting Selective I will correct spelling
of names.
the WORDSHOTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 8431347
WANTED
Female Roommate. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties 749.288 or 841.287. Female roommate wanted to share very nice new bed, apt bus. route $129 monthly plus 1.2 utilities. Roommate will be with you college life and possibly Greek System. Call 749-7348
STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
Looking for Apartment for Rent $113, Furnished.
All utilities paid. Call Tom 754-2572 Eve
EMC
Male Roommate: Best location in Town 1208
Mississippi, Call Chuck. 843-7523; Between 5:45
Male Roommate wanted for semester. Excellent room. Nasmith Hall. Call Alan after 6:41 - 859-599. Roommate wanted for next semester to share luxury 2 bedroom apartment. Call Richard 841-364-583. Scotchmans Square. Female Roommate wanted to meet 4 plics rent. Very nice apt, Call 79-47-94.
1204 OREAD (one block north of Kansas Union)
Wanted: 2 women to establish new vocal group. Must have an excellent ear, learn quickly and harmonize well. Call 843-9402 after 9 p.m. for audition and interview.
Wanted: Roommate to share Ap. close to cam
airstory, A170 room, water pd. 841-9802
★★★★★
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Taco John's
1 Taco and 1 Soft Shell Taco — $1.06
Watch for Christine in the Tony's Nissan/KLZR
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14
Thursday, October 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports briefs
Valesente to announce changes in lineup for Saturday's game
KU head football coach Bob Valesente is expected to announce today what changes will be made in the starting lineup for the Oklahoma State game Saturday.
Valesente said yesterday he was evaluating player performances this week after announcing that he had voided all previous starting positions.
"There will be some changes made," Valesente said.
Valezeste made the decision after the 29-12 loss to Kansas State in Manhattan Saturday.
Jackson to call KU/OU game
ABC-TV announced yesterday that Keith Jackson and Tim Brandt will commentate at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Nov. 1.
Southe commentary will be given by AI Traitwug.
The decision to televise the game was announced
Monday by ABC, moving game time back from 1:30
p. m. to 2:30 p.m.
Monte Johnson, Kansas athletic director, said the KU-OU game was chosen over the Nebraska-Kansas State game and the Penn State-West Virginia game because Oklahoma remained one of the best teams in the nation and because it was a Big Eight Conference match-up.
Pepitone sentenced to 6 months
NEW YORK — Former New York Yankees first baseman Joe Pepitone was sentenced to six months in prison on a drug charge yesterday by a judge who said it was "a particularly sad day."
Pepitone's lawyer, John Kelly, asked that Pepitone be put on probation and ordered to perform community service.
But the judge said it would be ludicrous to sentence Pepitone, who admitted to being a recreational user of cocaine, to work with people trying to overcome their drug habits.
From staff and wire reports.
BROOKLYN BLOOMS
McCall's Shoes 829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Est.1969
Fashion, Selection and Sincere Service We Want To Be Your Shoe Store! Put Yourself in our Shoes Open Sunday 1-5
SINCE 1920
These boots have their ups and downs. Dexter USA
See our complete selection of Dexter Boots and Shoes, now on display in our store.
R
McCall's Shoes
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES
SPRING 1987
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp periods END EARLY (November 7). Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- No Early Add-Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup:
October 22 and 23: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Applied English Center.
October 22 and 23: School of Business and Social Welfare.
October 27 through October 31: All other schools.
- Advising Period:
October 27 through November 7: Two weeks only!
November 3 through November 7:
Pre-professional co-advising!
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
October 27: First day.
November 7: Last day.
- Enrollment Center Open:
November 3 through November 21: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
PENNYLINE Records • Tapes • Compact Discs 844 Mass. Downtown Lawrence 701-693-2650
CLIP AND SAVE
Racquetball Tournament Singles International Division Will play Sat., Oct.25 Starting Time: 9:30 a.m. (This is a change)
Check in at 9:15 a.m. & bring one can of new balls.
Halloween isn't just for kids
... anymore!
Packaged Costumes:
Animal Ears and Tails,
Capes, Masks, Costume
Make-up, Wigs, Fish net and
Back Seam Panty Hose,
Garters, etc.
We also have many "put-it-together yourself" items. Create your own unique costume.
Flapper, French Maid, Bunny,
Cave Man, Cave Woman,
Pirate, Pirate Lady, Wench,
Witch, Clown, Convict, Devil,
Doctor, Elf, Shiek, Sultan
Accessories:
843-0611
732 Massachusetts
V V
The Etc. Shop
OPEN EVERYDAY Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30; Thurs. 'til 8; Sun. 12-5
JAYHAWKER
ATTENTION
OUTSTANDING SENIORS
HILLTOPPERS
JAYHAWKER
Applications for the 1987 Hilltopper Awards can be picked up at the SUA Office, 4th floor of Kansas Union, and the Jayhawker Yearbook Office.
Deadline for applications is Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1986.
1603 W. 15th • SUITE 003 A • LAWRENCE, KS. • 66044 • (913) 864-3728
12
Bouncing back
After a two-match losing streak, the KU volleyball team last night defeated Colorado's fledgling team 15-3, 15-5 and 15-5.
Story, page 7
Exposed film
Officials at a fertilizer plant east of Lawrence yesterday acknowledged that their factory was the source of a chemical release last week that coated cars.
Not again
Story, page 3
Today should bring mostly cloudy skies with a 20 percent chance of rain or drizzle. The high temperature will be in the mid-60s, and winds will be from the north at 5 to 15 mph.
Details. page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 45 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday October 24,1986
Media coverage in Latin America called inaccurate
WESTERN HERITAGE MUSEUM
By SHANE A. HILLS
Francisco Lopez, who escaped from Salvadoran soldiers two years ago, said last night that the U.S. metha were not accurately reflecting the problems in El Salvador.
In July 1984, government troops pounded on the front door of his family's home in San Salvador, the victim of a terrorist attack the door in their faces, he said.
"That was really a very brave thing for her to do," he said in Spanish, using Marta Brow, Lawrence senior, as his interpreter. "She gave me about $500 in cash and told me to run."
Lopez, 24, who spoke to about 50 people at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., said he was an electrical engineering student at the University of El Salvador when President Duarte's military forces accused him of being an onposition guerrilla.
ot having been guerrillas, had been decapitated." Lopez said.
DE LA
REPUBLICA DE EL SA
And run he did — over roof tops and across the countryside — until he found a church to hide in.
"I found out later that two of my friends, who were also suspected
Three weeks later, after seemingly endless busrides through Guatemala and Mexico, and after he and two Salvadoran friends swam across the Rio Grande to Brownsville, Texas, Lopez finished his clandestine trip and arrived in Houston.
The KU Latin American Solidarity Union paid for Lopez's trip to Lawrence. Lopez lives in Houston and said he hoped his petition for U.S. political asylum would allow him to stay in the United States.
He helped found the Central American Refugee Committee and spends a great deal of time educating Americans about the plight of the people in El Salvador, he said.
After his speech, Lopez sat at a table with Brow, his interpreter; Jack Bremer, director of Ecumenical Christian Ministries; and Bill March, a professor of slavic languages and member of the Latin American Solidarity Union.
See REFUGEE, p. 5, col. 1
Francisco Lopez talks about his escape two years ago from El Salvador and his quest for U.S. political asylum. Lopez spoke last night.
Chris Feeley/KANSAN
Blind students battle misconceptions
Staff writer
Bv NANCY BARRE
For Arthur Turner, walking to class takes concentration.
Turner, Lawrence junior, is blind and uses a cane to find his way around.
He said that many people had misconceptions about blindness and that when he was on campus, well-meaning people often asked him ridiculous-sounding questions and offered him unnecessary help.
"I don't wear dark glasses," Turner said. "But sometimes people come up to me and say, 'I thought you were blind, why aren't you wearing dark glasses?' or 'If you are
blind, why are you walking so straight?"
Turner has lived in Lawrence since 1968 and worked for the Lawrence Fire Department until 1980, when he lost his sight. He started at the University of Kansas three years ago and is enrolled in the School of Social Welfare.
When he first came to the University, he was disoriented, he said. But he came a week early to find his way around. He took a sighted friend and his class schedule with him and made about four practice runs to the buildings and the rooms that his classes were in.
"Now I know my way around really well." Turner said. "The only place I feel confused in was Wescole, but I heard everyone gets a little confused in Wescole."
He said that when he walked on the sidewalk, he used the cane to determine where the grass line was. He prefers a cane to a guide dog because a cane is sufficient for his needs and because a dog requires too much care, he said.
He rarely gets lost, but when he does, he just asks a nearby person to tell him where he is. He said people on campus were usually helpful. In fact, he said he sometimes faced the problem of over-helpful people.
"A lot of times students will open
the door for me," he said. "But real-
ly, it's best to leave the door shut."
When he touches a door with his cane, he uses the door as a guide post. But when someone opens the door without saying anything, he loses his sense of direction because the door is facing a different direction than he expects, he said.
"I usually don't get offended though, because I know they mean well. I just tell them, 'Thank you, but I don't need any help, I can do it by myself.'"
Turner said he thought he had an advantage over some blind people.
See BLIND, p. 5, col. 2
Center helps blind with academic life
By NANCY BARRE
Finding their way around campus is only the first step blind students must take when adjusting to University life. The next step is adjusting to academic life.
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, said blind students faced three problems in the classroom: taking notes, taking exams and understanding what was put on blackboards they could not see.
The Student Assistance Center helps visually impaired students
Visually impaired students require varying degrees of assistance depending on their capabilities, Michel said.
She said that the center hired academic aides, or readers for the blind and that this type of service was requested by visually impaired students.
Dan Keller, left, Leawood sophomore, Danny Deaver, center, Deerfield, il., pkin. The three carved the pumpkin yesterday in front of the Alpha Tau freshman, and Jim Kostoryz, Leawood freshman, design a face on a pum-
Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee St.
The readers, provided free of
JOHN HAYES
See HELP, p. 5, col. 4
Cutting up
Lobbyist improving in Topeka hospital
By ALISON YOUNG
Bibb, 63, is in the hospital's coronary care unit.
James Bibb, associate director of business and fiscal affairs, was listed in stable condition last night at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, recovering from a heart attack he suffered Saturday afternoon.
Staff writer
Ruby Bibb, his wife, said yesterday
that Bibb's condition was improving. He's much better than he was she.
She said her husband's physician, David Hiebert of Lawrence, told her that her husband was recovering slowly.
Saturday afternoon, after Bibb experienced pressure in his chest, Ruby Bibb said she called an ambulance for her husband.
At about 4 p.m. Saturday, Bibb was transported from his Topeka residence to Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center, she said.
"He had congestive heart failure," she said.
Bibb and Marlin Rein, associate
hospital administrator of the University of Kansas Medical Center, were assigned to the legislative duties of Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, when von Ende went on sick leave from the University last summer.
Bibb was responsible for the Lawrence campus and Rein was responsible for the Med Center.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, in a prepared statement released yesterday, said Rein would be freed from his duties at the Med Center to work full-time on the University's strategy for the 1987 Kansas Legislature.
"We are hoping that Mr. Bibb will experience a rapid recovery." Budig said. "His wise counsel is important to us."
The University is in the process of 'preparing briefings' of Lawrence University.
"I know of no one who is better prepared than Mr. Rein to represent the University's total interests," Budig said. "He has a record of exceptional achievement in state government. He is a proven administrator."
The lost hour returns
Most Americans will fall back in the sack this weekend and get back that hour of sleep they lost in the spring.
The annual ritual of returning to standard time occurs at 2 a.m. Sunday, when clocks should be set back to 1 a.m.
That provides an extra hour of sleep — a boon to everyone except nightshift workers who wind up working an
extra hour.
Standard time remains in effect until April 5, 1987, when daylight-saving time returns. That is three weeks earlier than years past because of a change in the law.
(
The switch affects Americans everywhere except Hawaii, Arizona and parts of Indiana, which have exx-
mptioned the switch from the semi-annual time changes.
2
Friday, October 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
U.S. refrains from retaliation after latest Moscow expulsions
WASHINGTON — The United States, calling off a diplomatic slugfest with the Soviet Union to make room for "larger issues" such as arms control, refrained yesterday from retaliating for the latest expulsion of Americans from Moscow.
After four rounds of expulsions, the score stood at 10
Americans kicked out of the Soviet Union vs. 80 Soviets
expelled from the United States, with another 80
Soviets scheduled to leave before April 1988.
There was no direct U.S. action countering Moscow's expulsion of five more American diplomats.
On Wednesday, Soviet authorities stopped 260 Soviet employees from going to work at the U.S. Embassy and Consulate, forcing diplomats to drop regular work to cook meals in the snack bar, chauffeur their own cars and perform other menial tasks.
Charles Redman, State Department spokesman, said the United States would place restrictions on Soviet diplomats similar to restrictions placed on the U.S. ambassador and other U.S. diplomats. Some of the restrictions include limiting the number of temporary visas for visiting personnel and limiting the number of personal guests the ambassador and other U.S. diplomats may have.
Law official criticizes Meese
WASHINGTON — The head of the American Bar Association yesterday criticized Attorney General Edwin Meese's statement that Supreme Court decisions on the Constitution did not represent the absolute law of the land.
In a speech Tuesday night at Tulane University in New Orleans, Meese said government officials should
"Supreme Court decisions are the law of the land just as acts of Congress are the law of the land," said Eugene C. Thomas, president of the Association.
be guided by their own views of the Constitution rather than always deferring to the Supreme Court.
Thomas said, however, that until a court decision was overruled, "public officials and private citizens alike are not free simply to disregard that legal holding, for it is a part of the body of binding constitutional law of the land."
Terry Eastland, head of the Justice Department's public affairs office, said that Meese had not been suggesting defiance, but was suggesting that other branches of government and other opponents of the court's rulings should not be shy in disagreeing.
Walesa not allowed to visit U.S.
WARSAW, Poland — Authorities refused to accept Solidarity founder Lech Walesa's handwritten application for a passport to visit Los Angeles to receive a human rights award, a dissident source said yesterday.
Jerzy Treczniski, Walesa's assistant, said in a telephone interview that he went to the passport office in Gdansk on behalf of Walesa but the handwritten application was not accepted for consideration.
preparation
Trezenski said he was told that Walesa must comply with official passport procedures that take up to one month.
Under the procedure, Walesa would need to show an official invitation from the California-based John Rogers Foundation, which invited him to receive the award, two photos, and obtain a leave of absence from Gdansk's Lenin Shipyard where he is employed as an electrician.
Walesa was at work and could not be reached for comment on whether he would try to assemble the necessary documents.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology yesterday urged college staff members to improve living and learning conditions for black students after a study found racial bias on campus.
MIT official urges end to bias
A study, conducted by the university's Minority Student Issues Group, found that "overt racist behavior" by some faculty and students impeded the educational and living environment for black students at the college.
Dean of Student Affairs Shirley M. McBay, who headed the study group, said the racial climate on campus was investigated after some faculty and students expressed concern about the quality of life and education for minorities at the college.
The report, however, praised the university's long-standing support of minority programs.
The study consisted of a series of open-ended telephone conversations with 42 women and 95 men of the 671 blacks who attended MIT between 1969 and 1985. According to the survey, 44 percent of the respondents said racism impeded their adjustment to MIT.
U.S. marks '83 Marine bombing
WASHINGTON — Flags across the nation flew at half-staff yesterday to mark the third anniversary of the bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut in which 241 Marines and sailors were killed.
President Reagan, asking Americans to take part in "A Time of Remembrance" proclaimed by Congress, said in a statement Wednesday, "I urge all Americans to actively participate by flying the American flag at
half-staff . . . as a symbol of patriotism, dignity, loyalty and courage.
"As we mourn these men and all other victims of terrorism, as we honor them and as we offer our heartfelt condolences to the families of victims, let us remind the world that our reflection and remembrance fortify our determination to deter and defeat terrorism."
The Marines, part of a multinational peacekeeping force, were victims of a suicide bomb attack Oct. 23, 1983. A TNT-laden truck crashed into the Marine compound at the Beirut International Airport just after dawn, blowing up a building filled with sleeping U.S. servicemen.
Wellesley protesters arrested
WELLESLEY, Mass. — Police arrested 49 Wellesley College students yesterday for blocking two campus entrances to protest the school's refusal to divest from companies doing business in South Africa.
The students were taken by bus from the entrances at Routes 135 and 16 to the Wellesley campus police station, college spokeswoman Ann O'Sullivan said. Campus police refused comment.
The students blocked the entrances to the suburban campus after the school's trustees voted 17-14 against divesting $41 million in holdings in companies operating in the racially segregated nation, O'Sullivan said.
Student spokeswoman Michele Brown said the students were outraged by the trustees decision not to divest.
The students began blocking the entrances to the college at 2 p.m. Officials warned that they would be arrested if they did not move and began arresting the demonstrators shortly after 4 p.m., Brown said.
Wellesley College is an all-female liberal arts college with about 2,200 students.
From Kansan wires.
Rent P.A. speaker systems for disco parties, bands and special occasions. Call for reservations, rates and info.
MASS. STREET MUSIC
1147 Mass. St.
Lawrence, KS.
843-353-6
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
Service & Maintenance
545 Minnesota 842-4320
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. Downtown
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
No app. necessary. Closed on Mon.
Friday
.25 Oyster Bar
Fresh on the Half-Shell
5-8 p.m.
Friday
.25 Oyster Bar
Fresh on the
Half-Shell
5-8 p.m.
Rent P.A. speaker systems for disco parties, bands and special occasions. Call for reservations, rates and info.
MASS. STREET MUSIC
1347 Mass. St.
Lawrence, KS
844-3323
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO
Service & Maintenance
545 Minnesota 842-4320
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1633 Mass. Downtown
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
Quality Haircuts at Reasonable Prices
No appl. necessary - Closed on Mon.
Friday
.25 Oyster Bar
Fresh on the Half-Shell
5-8 p.m.
Country Inn
Delivery Special
$9.99
• 8 pcs. chicken
• pt. creamy coleslaw
• pt. mashed potatoes
• 4 dinner rolls
• pt. gravy
• liter of Pepsi
Every night from 5:00-10:00
CALL 843-1431
THE RUNZA
SANDWICH
Loaded With Options!
Salad • Fries
Fresh Onion Rings
Pepsi
A Good Lesson
in Great Taste! 2700 Iowa
The Grinderman-18 Delicious Varieties of Subs
Delivered to Your Door at No Charge! Call 843-7398
Country Inn
Delivery Special
$9.99
• 8 pcs. chicken • pt. creamy coleslaw
• pt. mashed potatoes • 4 dinner rolls
• pt. gravy • liter of Pepsi
Every night from 5:00-10:00
CALL 843-1431
THE
RUNZA
SANDWICH
Loaded
With
Options!
Salad Fries
Fresh Onion Rings
Pepsi
A Good Lesson 2700
in Great Taste! Iowa
TKE
ROMA
N
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Sunrun 10k & Relay Race
October 26, 1986
What: 10 Kilometer Road Race
Where: University of Kansas—Lawrence, KS
When: Sunday, October 26, 1986 7:30 a.m.
Entry Fee: $8.00 T-Shirt & Prizes Included
Registration or Information: (913)843-3120
Benefit: The Institute of Logopedics
Donor Sponsor: J & M Sportswear, Inc.
Enter this fall's last 10K road race.Call NOW 843-3120.
SUA FILMS
7:00 p.m. Hoch Aud.
Free tickets are available at the SUA office.
"A PURE AND JUBILANT EXTENSION OF DAVID BYRNE'S DISTINCTIVE WORLD VIEW. HIS PRESENCE GOES A LONG WAY TOWARD GIVING THE FILM ITS BREEZY, ACCESSIBLE TONE."
THE NEW YORK TIMES, Janet Maslin
"Hilarious! One of the wildest, weirdest pick-me-ups of the year!" PEOPLE. Peter Travers
"Brilliant! A triumph! Provocative, dizzying, satisfying and above all, tremendous fun!" N.Y. DAILY NEWS MAGAZINE Susim Shapiro
WAGNER BROS. Presents
A FILM BY DAVID BYRNE "TRUE STORIES"
JOHN GOODMAN- ANNIE McBRIRE
SWDISSE KURTZ· SPALDING GRAY
POPS STAPLES · TITO LARRIVA · DAVID BYRNE
DRINK OF EO JACIMAN • TAKING HEADS
KAREN MURPHY • EDWARD R. PRESSMAN
STEPHEN TOOLDOWNKY· BETH HENLEY
DAVID BYRNE • DARY KURFIRST
DRAWN BY FRANCIS E. SCHUMANN SUBSIDIED BY
COLLEGE OF STUDENTS IN THE ARTS IN STATE OF CALIFORNIA
SUBMITTED BY WAGNER BROS.
INSTRUCTIONS BY WARNER BROS.
PRINTED FOR SALE ©2016 WARNER BROS.
CONTRIBUTED BY WARNER BROS.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
A FILM BY DAVID BYRNE
TRUE
STORIES
1
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday. October 24. 1986
3
News Briefs
Free course guide available tomorrow
The Jayhawk Course Source, a guide to freshman and sophomore classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be distributed on campus starting tomorrow.
Missy Kleinholz, student director of the guide, said Student Senate would receive 5,000 copies of the 48-page booklet from University Printing Services today.
Student senators will distribute copies of the free guide to the front desks of organized living groups, including residence and scholarship halls, and fraternities and sororities.
Copies of the guide also will be available at Watson Library, Kleinholz said.
The guide, financed by Student Senate, describes requirements and instructors' expectations for classes. The information for the guide came from questionnaires given to academic departments during the summer.
The new freshman officers are Andy Draper, president, Wichita; Kim Raynor, vice president, Overland Park; Ann French, secretary, Prairie Village; and treasurer, Overland Park.
Class picks officers
Elections were Tuesday and Wednesday.
This year's sophomore, junior and senior class officers were elected last spring. BOCO sponsors and arranges several campus activities such as the Rock Chalk Revue, Homecoming Parade, HOPE awards and the University's Opening Ceremonies.
Bonn editor to speak
A West German journalist will speak at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 27 on "Divided Germany — a Threat to Western Security?"
Thomas Kielinger, editor-in-chief of the Rheinsicher Merkur, a weekly newspaper in Bonn, will speak in 4002 Wescow Hall.
Biochemists to meet
The KU departments of history and German languages and literatures will sponsor Kielinger's visit, which was arranged by Willard Snyder, Honorary Consul of the Federal Republic of Germany in Kansas City, Kan.
William J. Rutter, Hertzstein professor of biochemistry from the University of California at San Francisco, will give the keynote address at the 29th Annual West Central States Biochemistry Conference in Lawrence this weekend.
Rutter will speak at 8 p.m. today at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome convention center, 200 McDonald Drive.
The convention is open to the public.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the name of Mary Padilla was misspelled in a story about the 1986 Hispanic Youth Leadership Symposium in yesterday's Kansan.
Weather
Today's skies will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain or drizzle. The high temperature will be in the mid-60s. The winds will be from the north at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight's skies will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of more rain. The low temperature will be 50.
From staff and wire reports.
By JOHN BENNER
Local plant admits to recent chemical leak
Officials at a fertilizer plant east of Lawrence, acknowledged yesterday that their factory was the source of a chemical release last Friday which coated cars, caused power outages and caused the browning of plants and grass.
Staff writer
Kansas Department of Health and Environment officials met with Farmland Industries' representatives yesterday to discuss the origin of the leak, the measures that would be taken to correct it and the prevention of future leaks.
Don Clark, Farmland plant manager, said a clogged wet scrubber caused the leak. He said in pressureless heats the plant water, on air that contains ammonium nitrate.
Officials at the Poison Control Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Monday that the substance was not harmful in crystalline form. However, if it is inhaled in a powder form, it could cause coughing or make breathing difficult, they said.
Normally, the water combines with the ammonium nitrate, creating a liquid solution and the air is then released harmlessly outside the plant.
Clark said that last Friday night the wet scrubber became clogged and ammonium nitrate escaped into the water. When the scum was carried away in water droplets,
Clark said the fallout occurred mostly in southeast Lawrence and
accumulated on cars and fences in the form of a white crystalline film
Farmland said that in the meantime it would increase manual monitoring of the system to prevent blockages.
Moody said the KDHI would not renew Farmland's operating permit if the new equipment was not installed. He said Farmland normally would apply for next year's permit before the end of 1986.
Farmland submit a complete report about the leak, detailing the cause and preventive measures to be taken against future leaks.
KDHE also asked yesterday that
Moody said Farmland was asked to telephone the KDHE immediately in the event of a future leak, and then to write a report written as soon as possible.
Moody said yesterday that his department had asked Farmland to provide free car wash for residents whose cars were covered with ammonium nitrate as a result of the leak.
In a prepared statement released by Farmland yesterday, the company said it had initiated a program "to remove any residue that may have accumulated on cars, fences and the like."
Clark said his company would deal with residents' complaints on a one-on-one basis.
Several residents said the company already had paid for washing
T. A. Mindrup, district manager for KPL Gas Service, said the residue had caused reported power outages during the weekend.
Mindrup said the ammonium nitrate coupled temporary electrical connections, causing outages in southeast Lawrence. He said the connections had been replaced and others had been cleaned by Monday.
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
A young woman is working on a brick structure, using a level to ensure the edges are aligned. She appears focused and engaged in her task. The background consists of a brick wall with visible mortar joints.
Yesterday, some Lawrence residents near the plant said the residue was to blame for damaging their plants, lawns and shrubs.
barbara Becht, St. Louis senior, checks to see whether the bricks are built on an arch she is building. She worked on the project for her. She said she spent about 10 hours a week on the project.
Getting even
Change in aid form will cause delay
Staff writer
By ALISON YOUNG
American College Testing Financial Aid forms, usually available Nov. 1, will be delayed this fall because of last minute changes in the form. ANCT program official said yesterday.
He said ACT usually printed the forms during the first week in September for nationwide delivery by Nov. 1.
Mark Hefron, ACT assistant vice president for financial aid services in Iowa City, Iowa, said ACT didn't receive approval from the U.S. Department of Education until Tuesday to begin printing the forms.
Heffron said he hoped forms would be available before the end of the semester.
Jerry Rogers, KU director of student financial aid, said yesterday that the delay wouldn't
cause many problems if the forms arrived before students left campus in December.
"They can't fill them out until January 1 anyway," Rogers said.
Financial aid forms use information from the student's personal and family income statements from the previous year and more cannot be filed until after the end of the year.
If the forms aren't ready before the middle of December, Rogers said, dependent students, who would have to forward the forms to their parents, would be inconvenienced.
ACT prints 6.5 million forms and, even printing 24 hours a day, is able to print only 1.5 million each week.
If deliveries are made before semester break. Hefron said each school would receive
only half the usual number of forms.
The University of Kansas usually receives from 4,000 to 5,000 applications in the first shipment, Heffron said.
Hefron and Rogers said they didn't anticipate any problems despite the smaller antitheft.
Late changes made by Congress in qualification for independent student status caused the
A second shipment will be made after Jan. 1,
Heffron said.
Because students use ACT forms to apply for federal financial aid programs, the forms must be approved by the U.S. Department of Education and the U.S. Office of Management and
Uncertainty is in future of program
Staff writer
By ATLE BIORGE
The future of one of the most popular undergraduate degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, personnel administration, is uncertain, college officials said yesterday.
About 400 undergraduates, out of 12,914 students in the college, are majoring in personali-
When the University of Kansas reviewed its programs for last week's meeting of the Board of Regents, personnel administration was the only program the University suggested could be "kept in its current form, substantially revised or discontinued."
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, appointed a task force last month to study the program and to make recommendations on any changes.
This is just a routine review of a program nobody has looked at for more than a decade. Lineberry said. The program also will be reviewed by the Regents next summer.
The personnel administration program is an interdepartmental program that draws its classes from other departments.
"The Regents asked us to review the program before the 1987 revision," he said. "We begin with the assumption that there are strengths in the program."
But the principal problem is that the program doesn't have a strong core of personnel administration classes, Lineberry said. He said that if the program had more personnel administration classes, it would belong in the business school, not the college.
The task force will submit its study to the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising. The committee will make a recommendation, which will vote on the future of the program.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, is the chairman of the task force. The six other members come from the departments of history, anthropology, communication studies, sociology and psychology.
In the two previous meetings, Carothers said, the task force has tried to review the history of the program and decide what information it will need to review the program.
"Personnel administration is sometimes perceived as a professional program a job
school names development coordinator
Michael Fragale
Michael H. Fragile, 48, president of M.H. Fragale & Co., financial consultants, will coordinate the school's programs that relate to the business community in Lawrence and throughout the state and region.
John Tolelton, dean of business, said Fragale's duties would include directing the KU Small Business Development Center and the KU Small Business Institute. The institute pairs teams of graduate business students with area small
An Overland Park financial consultant with 23 years of business experience has joined the University of Kansas School of Business as its first business development coordinator
By BILL RAYNOLDS Staff writer
businesses so the students may gain experience with financial analyses and marketing surveys.
"We wanted someone with successful business experience who could establish linkages between KU and external business clients." Tollefon said.
The SBDC is co-sponsored by the Small Business Administration and the School of Business. The center provides free or low-cost market and
Fragile is a governor-appointed member of the Kansas Advanced Technology Commission, which he said fostered a better working relationship between businesses and state universities. He is also president of the Johnson County Chambers President's Council.
Fragile said one of the center's goals was to help potential small business owners acquire money from them, and then to help them start their businesses.
product research, financial analyses and training programs for small businesses.
Venture capital is money invested at a high risk, but with a good chance for a high-rate return.
YU GI JOE
Washburn University, Johnson County Community College and the six state universities have SBDCs, financed by the Small Business Administration with matching funds from each school.
"We want to be known as the ven-
capital center in this area."
Franklin
"I'm hoping to take what I've learned in corporate life and utilize that through working with small businesses," Fragale said.
He earned a bachelor's degree in accounting from St. Bonaventure University, St. Bonaventure, N.Y., and a master's of business administration in management from Duquesne University, Pittsburgh.
Most recently Fragile served as chief financial officer for Sutherland Lumber, West Coast, in Kansas City, Mo. He also has professional experience with Touche, Ross & Co., in tax and audit, and he was division controller and vice president for financial plans and controls with Control Data Corp.
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Friday, October 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Efforts come to fruition
Two KU students are just about to pull off the Vietnam veterans benefit rock concert that they have been trying to get financed for more than a year.
Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student, and Reggie Estell, Overland Park law student, should be commended for their perserverance and dedication to a cause.
The efforts to bring to campus three big names - Stephen Stills, John Fogerty and George Thorogood and the Destroyers - have been a bit of a mess. The organizers of the concert attempted to get financing while at the same time waiting for letters of confirmation from the performers.
After being denied a $45,301 no-interest loan from KU's Student Senate Finance Committee, the two organizers went to the Paralyzed Veterans of
America group, which agreed to finance the concert. Their efforts also have received the support of basketball head coach Larry Brown.
The proceeds from the concert will go back to the national, non-profit veterans organization to create scholarships for the children of Vietnam veterans killed, disabled or missing in action or prisoners of war.
Why didn't the two students go to the veterans group in the first place? In their zeal to get the concert off the ground, the organizers brought media attention that probably hindered their chances of getting the financing from Student Senate.
But the organizers are finally seeing the fruits of their labor. They have the money, they just need to run with it and make the benefit into an event worthy of the time and work it took to get it off the ground.
Wake up, America
The oil glut has lauled America back to sleep, dreaming of a future filled with big cars and higher speed limits, low gas prices and plenty for all. It's an illusion, fantasy.
We've been mesmerized by sub-dollar gas prices and an overabundance of inexpensive heating oil. "Fat, dumb and happy." That's how Senator James McClure, R-Idaho, chairman of the Senate Energy Subcommittee, described energy-unconscious Americans.
Domestic oil companies, devastated by the glut, have closed field after field in Texas and Oklahoma. And oil imports have reached a six-year high. We imported 48 percent more oil in August 1986 than in August 1985, and some electric utilities are switching back to oil as its cost becomes competitive with coal and natural gas.
We're intoxicated and on a crash course with our dismal past.
Dependence on foreign oil
leads to vulnerability and higher prices and presents a risk to national security. We learned that the hard way in the 1970s and began national conservation. But Americans have a penchant for ignoring hindsight and it's clear that most of us have forgotten the gas lines and high prices, the recession, inflation and unemployment that accompanied outrageful fuel costs.
Experts have said that another oil crisis could occur within the next five years if we continue to increase our consumption of foreign oil. It's time to redouble our conservation effort. The only way to remain strong and maintain low fuel prices is to keep world oil prices low.
"Remember to set thermostats at a reasonable temperature." "Don't drive if you can walk." All those catchy phrases may seem outdated, but they're not. They are responsible for what we are today — fat and happy. Let's just not be dumb.
Hope for Geneva
Although the Iceland summit ended in disappointment, tales of how close Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev were to the greatest arms control deal in history raised the world's expectations for real progress soon. The superpowers are now under considerable pressure to accomplish something tangible in the traditionally stalemated Geneva talks.
Both Reagan and Gorbachev pulled out all the rhetorical stops in the aftermath of Reykjavik, each painting his rival as the one who killed the deal. Yes, the first opportunity was missed, but plenty of options remain very much alive.
The closest of these to reality is the proposal to remove all intermediate-range nuclear missiles from Europe. Richard Perle, the Pentagon's chief arms control negotiator, predicts that such an agreement will be reached sometime next year.
Optimism is rare at the Geneva talks, and the summit's real accomplishment may well have been to breathe new life into the long-deadlocked negotiations there. But the flip side of the summit is the impasse on the Strategic Defense Initiative.
If SDI remains non-negotiable, arms reduction agreements will only go as far as the Soviets feel is prudent while the United States retains the potential, real or imagined, for a unilateral defense system. At Reykjavik, Gorbachev would have agreed to a 50 percent cut in strategic weapons in five years if the United States would confine SDI to the laboratory for the next 10 years. Shouldn't we at least have said we'd think about it?
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 Eblin ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Claire Dugan ... Classified officer
Lisa Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
The Kanasan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanasan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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 resigns the right to relect or edit letters and guest shots. They can
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flll-Hall Law, Kaneb, Kan 60445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 60444. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27年 in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 for a year outside the county. Stu
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Opinions
Why he kept stealing cars, I don't know; maybe he needed the work. Anyway, I met him when he was released from prison. He had a job picking up trash around the loading dock where I worked.
The perfect crime is not insolvable, it is one you can write a book about and then sell the movie rights.
Crime doesn't pay, until you're caught
What's perfect is that the criminal makes more money than he would have had he gotten away with the crime. With a little luck, he might even make the talk show circuit.
You see, not everyone is born Mr. T or Brooke Shields. Some people have to actually do something before they can become a media celebrity and get paid the big bucks for standing around in front of a camera.
That's where the perfect crime comes in.
R. Foster Winans received a $35,000 advance for his book, "Trading Secrets: Seduction and Scandal at the Wall Street Journal." He also wrote several cases for conspiring with a stock broker on an inside buying scheme.
He shouldn't complain, there's talk that he may receive a six-ffigure payment.
During each lunch break, he'd repeat his life story to me. We weren't friends; he just liked to be familiar and he mistook my silence for interest.
Winans said the best job he ever had was being co-author of the "Heard it on the Street" column for the Wall Street Journal. He lost this $31,000 a year job when the Securities and Exchange Commission nailed him with an indictment broker before the columns were published, which gave the broker an
advantage over the competition.
Winns made $30,000 in the scheme,
the broker and his pals made
$700,000.
Of course, Winans was sentenced to 18 months in prison. But if the movie deal goes through, it'll all have
Columnist
Gil Chavez
Winans isn't the only one who's made a mint after getting caught. He is part of a tradition that became a watergate conspirator among Watergate captives.
been worth it
While John Dean was still waging legal his legal battle, he was offered $250,000 for his account of Watergate. Oh sure, he went to prison but like most of the Watergate guys, he did much of his time in a "minimum security" prison, which is like living in JRP, except the rooms are nicer.
popular figure; everybody's talking about her as the "Lee Iacocca of Prostitution." She may even make as much money being a media celebrity as she did running a high-society prostitution ring.
Some crooks who become authors didn't even go to prison, Sydney Biddle Barrows, whose "Mayflower Madam" is third on the New York Times bestseller list, got away with only a fine. Barrows is now a
changed to protect the guilty. Willie was a convicted car thief.
A new celebrity is now in the making in Nicaragua. If he gets out of the jam he's in, innocent or not, Eugene Hasenus' story has all the classic flair that will become the next bestseller-soon-to-be-a-major-motion-picture.
Hasenfus was arrested for gunrunning, but not in our country, which makes it a clean, almost white collar, crime. His story smacks of political intrigue. His wife said he was working for the CIA, but the CIA said he wasn't.
He could call his book, "U.S. Patriot in Nicaragua: How I was Abandoned by the CIA."
This was Willie's problem. Willie is not his real name; his name has been
Actually, I felt sorry for the guy.
He was broken and dazed over his mistress.
But really, if he'd been smart, he would have taken the proper marketing approach. To paraphrase Barrows, crime is a commodity. In order to sell, it has to have style so that people buy the book or see the movie.
The way people are cleaning up on getting caught, I'm sure Willie, if he's still alive, is kicking himself for missing his opportunity. Who knows? If he'd written a book, he might have made the talk show circuit.
SANDINISTA TRIBUNAL
HOW DOES THE DEFENDANT PLEAD?
HASENFUS
NOT GUILTY!
Hypocrisy is liberal free speech
Let me rephrase that.
There is no freedom of speech on campus.
There is no freedom of speech on college campuses.
Victor Goodpasture
Columnist
9
I finally realized this the other day when conservative activist Phyllis Schlafy came to KU to debate radical feminist Sarah Weddington on the "Issues of the '80s."
Irving Kristol, a professor at the
When Weddington spoke, nobody interrupted him, kissed, or held up his phone.
If the films "Rambo" or "Red Dawn" were ever to be shown on campus (I doubt the University would permit it), there probably would be protesters demanding the films not be shown. Which side, one wonders, would the Kansan editorial board take?
But when Schlafly spoke, students were rude. They were loud and disruptive as they booed and laughed at her. At times it was impossible to hear what she had to say because of all the noise.
That's what the liberals call freedom of speech. What matters to them is that their agenda gets the right deal with moderates and conservatives.
For example, several weeks ago, about 150 people protested the showing of the film "Hail Mary." A Kansan editorial headline read, "In-tolerant of free speech."
If you give an opinion that doesn't match the left wing's, then you're considered closed-minded.
That's the sorry state of the First Amendment on the nation's campuses.
What did a former left-wing scholar have to say about the current state of our universities?
But didn't those protesters have a right to speak out? Or is that right spoken out?
New York University Graduate School of Business and a senior follow of the American Enterprise Institute, said in a Wall Street Journal story, "It does seem strange does it not? Here we have one of the most popular presidents of this century, a conservative presidency over a nation that has unquestionably become more conservative in recent years, and our major universities seem to be living in some kind of time warp, still casting their votes for George McGovern. The explanation is simple: These universities are living in a time warp, in a kind of self-imposed exile from American realities."
Example? The left screamed censorship when it learned that people were actually taking notes on the garbage they were teaching. Accuracy in Academia has never endorsed censorship of any kind. They merely reported on ideologically motivated teachings that slant to the left. These teachings are still trapped in a time warp. For this, the left screams censorship.
When was the last time a truly conservative speaker came to campus? When Schlafly came, she was accompanied by an opposing viewpoint. This hasn't been the case with liberal speakers.
Who's censoring whom?
There have been a couple of conservatives who came to KU this year, but you probably don't know about it because the Kansan didn't cover them.
One of them was Charles Wiley, who came to KU in February. Wiley is a veteran journalist who has appeared in countless newspapers, magazines, and television broadcasts, and he's one of the ones to speak on how the media selectively decides what it wants to cover — exactly what the Kansan did.
Two years ago, a student rescued from Grenada came to campus to talk about the rescue from his own experiences. Can you believe that the Kansan didn't cover it? Can you possibly imagine the Kansan doing that to a liberal of the same magnitude? Why if that were to ever happen, the left would rock Mount Oread with cries of censorship.
Even I haven't been beyond the wrath of the Kansan.
My opinion on the funding of gay and lesbian organizations appeared in September issue of Rolling Stone magazine. Apparently the Kansas editorial board didn't approve of my comments.
From that interview in Rolling Stone, a Kansan editorial concluded
that my views did "little to help give the University an image as a free-thinking, open-minded institute."
Oh, I get it. If you give an opinion that doesn't match the left wing's.
While they scream for freedom of speech, they themselves are plotting censorship.
then you're considered closed minded and against the free exchange of ideas.
But KU isn't alone when it comes to this left-wing hypocrisy.
Last spring, Northwestern University invited Nicaraguan contra leader Adolfo Calero to speak.
Students and faculty members rushed the stage. Someone threw blood on him. One professor grabbed the microphone and yelled, "He has no right to speak here . . . he'll be lucky if he gets out of here alive!" Not surprisingly, the speech was canceled.
Also last spring, at the University of California at Berkeley, leftist radicals destroyed the pro-life film "Silent Scream" that was being shown by Maranatha Christian Ministries.
Gosh, I guess that just wasn't horrible enough to evoke any outrage from the media.
The list of conservatives who were shouted down, disinvited or attacked at large and even small U.S. colleges and universities goes on and on.
The new liberal hypocrisy is that while they scream for freedom of speech, they themselves are plotting censorship on people and ideas that don't match their own.
This censorship against other ideas is setting a dangerous precedent.
But as the violence and censorship against conservatives continues, the media remain strangely silent.
You better believe that if some radical leftist is ever shouted down by students, the next morning's newspaper headlines would cry out about students' intolerance to different ideas.
There seems to be no end to this hypocritical double standard.
President Reagan is giving his all to the midterm political campaign to help Republicans retain control of the Senate.
He wants the "Reagan Revolution" to continue after he has left the White House, and by electing candidates who share his conservative philosophy, he believes that can be done.
Helen Thomas
UPI Commentary
Reagan also has had to compromise, accepting less money than asked for on defense and more money. Superand to clean up toxic wastes.
But Reagan has not always had his way, even with a Republican majority in the Senate. He and the majority parted company on tough sanctions against South Africa to show America's repugnance, as Reagan has often put it, against apartheid, the system of racial segregation.
But Reagan has won many legislative battles by virtue of his pardon.
Every president has done it. And in the majority of cases, it is difficult, sometimes impossible, to say no to the president.
Reagan is determined to make his second term dynamic and not to cater to potential successors waiting in the wings. His high profile on most issues indicates that he does not want to be counted out.
So his ambition and drive has not abated. And he has set aside the final week of the midterm election campaign to be available to lend support to Republican candidates who may be on the ropes. It is difficult to remember a president who has done so much campaigning for his party.
It's no secret; he enjoys the hustles. He likes to make speeches, and he has a staff that provides the red, white and blue settings where he feels very much at home. They lift his spirits, and his style is easy, affable and confident.
When Reagan has needed Democratic support to show a solid front in foreign policy, he has urged unity and bipartisanship. But when he is on the stump, all that is forgotten.
He does not mind accusing those who want to cut his military budget of endangering national security. As a leader in the U.S., he no matter, he wants total support.
He has said on several occasions that the Soviets are waiting to win from dissension in the United States what they cannot achieve at the bargaining table.
His relationship with House Speaker Thomas O'Neill is a case in point. They made up and broke up more times than young lovers. But in the end they were philosophically at odds.
Politics being adversarial at best, it is understandable that when the president wants to help Republicans, he can take a step to go for the Democratic ingenuity.
The president, who undoubtedly will campaign for the Republican presidential candidate, whoever he is, has scoffed at those who think he will retire to his California mountain after his later White House days are over.
Sure, he will spend time there, writing a book, maybe a column, joining corporations, going on the lecture circuit, as past presidents do. But political person that he is, is no question that he will be on the campaign trail whenever the call comes.
B. C
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24, 1986
5
Refugee
Lopez said the recent discovery of arms shipments to Nicaragua from the Hipoango Military Air Base in San Salvador did not surprise him.
Continued from p.1
"It's not true that the Communists are backing most of the guerrillas, either," he said.
"Huge military flight out of that airport all the time," he said. "North American soldiers are seen walking around in San Salvador all the time. Nobody really knows why they are there."
López said Duarte's forces had relocated more than one million people to refuge camps and then declared that whoever remained in the evacuated areas was a guerilla and would be killed.
"The misconception is that Duarte represents a democracy in El Salvador, and that's not true." Lopez said.
López said that since 1981 the United States had sent more than $2 billion worth of military aid to Duarte's government forces.
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because he had nearly normal vision until about six years ago.
"I know the basic layout of things and I can remember what cars and buildings look like," he said. "I also have the advantage of knowing the beauty of the sunset, flowers, and even insects — I know what a gnat looks like; I can describe even the smallest insect."
Blind
Continued from p.1
Trig, York, Pa., graduate student, moved to Lawrence in August and is working toward a doctorate in counseling psychology. Trig, 30, lost his vision when he was 23. Before he went blind, he taught high school social studies and psychology in Pennsylvania.
Another blind student, Joe Trig,
said he also was disoriented when he first arrived on campus.
Trig came to Lawrence a few days before classes with his parents, who helped him find his way around campus, he said.
His parents left after a few days, but Trig still has a companion and guide — Tristan, a one-year-old black Labrador Retriever who doubles as a seeing-eye dog.
"A dog is much faster," Trig said. "A dog gives you a lot more independence and a lot more dignity—you don't have to tap along the sidewalk when you have a dog."
"The only problem with the dog, is that more people notice the dog than notice me," he said. "If I walk into a restaurant with Tristan, people say, 'Oh look, there's a seeing-eye dog,' — they don't even notice me."
charge to blind students, read and tape record assigned readings and class notes and take dictations from blind students during exams.
Blind people have the responsibility to look as competent as possible in order to avoid becoming dependent upon sighted people, he said.
He said the converse was true when he used a cane, "When I had the cane, people would say, 'Oh, look, there a blind person.'"
He said that since the dog helped him to look competent, fewer people stopped to offer unnecessary help than when he used a cane.
Tristan is Trig's first seeing-eye dog, and he has owned him for only about six months.
unlike Turner, who said he preferred a cane, Trig said he liked having a guide dog.
The center doesn't provide readers for non-academic reading, Michel said. But it does provide students with the names of private and volunteer readers.
She said blind students solved the problem of taking notes by asking the professor to say everything written on the blackboard out loud and by asking another student in the class to make a duplicate copy of his or her notes.
"Both professors and students have been very cooperative in helping out," Michel said.
Continued from p.1
Help
Tape recording lectures is another option, but most students prefer to have notes because listening to the entire lecture again takes too much time, she said.
Some visually impaired students don't use the center's services but prefer to hire their own readers, she said.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua — A lawyer for Eugene Hasenfu, the U.S. flier charged with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client.
Hasenfus' lawyer calls court illegal
United Press International
Enrique Sotelo Borgen took the opportunity of filing the plea to lambast the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his client and argued that the Sandista court trying Hasenfus was incompetent, illegal and partial
he parachuted from a cargo plane carrying weapons to the rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of Nicaragua's public security and order laws.
"I deny, reject and contradict the accusations presented against him." Sotelo said in a statement filed in court yesterday. "My defendant is not a criminal but a worker for a legally formed air company."
He faces Nicaragua's maximum penalty of 30 years in prison, and his conviction is considered inevitable.
An aide to Sotelo, Luis Andara Ubeda, read the defense statement to a courtroom packed with reporters. Hasenfus was not present.
Hasenfus, captured Oct. 6 after
In brief comments to reporters after he filed the papers, Sotelo demanded an appropriate court be appointed to try Hasenusfet other than the People's Tribunal, which is controlled by the Sandinista Party.
Sotelo did not deny that Hasenfus had made the rebel supply flights.
This page has been
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and is intended for reference.
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Tomorrow, Sat. Oct. 25 It's CONFABULATION
Entertainment arts
A painter's view from a lens
By BETH COPELAND and WILFREDO LEE Staff writers
the pique continues, saying,
'Let your imagination guide your
lesson. Remember that your camera
will have been pointed at you
make the picture.
The phrase "You Make The Picture" spurs the artist's subject — a brass plaque mounted in front of a subtly lighted mountainside at Zion Canyon.
convention
David Hockney, a British painter and photographer, "makes the picture" of the canyon scene using a collage of photographs. The image on the bottom photograph reflects Hockney's influence - soiled tennis shoes and crumpled film packages.
exhibit in Paris, the curator used a Polaroid camera to record the paintings. When finished, the curator gave Hockney the leftover Polaroid film.
'Hockney's works break away from static photography.'
Hockney's work is heavily influenced by Picasso and the cubist movement - as seen in his works with the use of multiple perspectives.
Eighty pieces of Hockney's work
Instead of personally developing the film, Hockney depends upon Fotomat, a commercial film processing store, to develop the prints in his collages. The flaws in processing give additional perspective to the works.
Hockney then employed the 35mm camera, breaking away from the Polaroid grids and unifying the photographs into a collage.
Hockney, at a rate of almost one work a week, created Polaroid grids, with each square depicting a different aspect of the subject.
"I've been interested in Hockney's photography for a long time," Thomas Southall, the museum's photography curator, said Tuesday of the exhibit organized by the International Exhibition Foundation.
"Hockney's works break away from static photography," Southall explained. "It's interesting how a painter colors or photography in a way photographer hadn't explored color."
In 1892, however, a museum curator gave birth to Hockney's next phase, an SX-70 Polaroid camera. In preparing a Hockney
Eighty pieces of Hockney's work - single photographs, photographic grids using Polaroid pictures, and photographic collages into a single image - are featured until Nov. 30 in a special exhibition in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art.
- Thomas Southhall Photography curator
TAXIDEN
The exhibit illustrates Hockney's metamorphosis from the paint brush to the camera lens. Initially, Hockley would paint, using a photograph of the subject as a guide.
"It's fun to be able to have fresh, new and talked-about photography here," he said.
One work, titled "Robert Littman Floating in a Swimming Pool," consists of separate photographs of the subject's entire body or of only the subject's legs, buttocks and a single picture, the photographs portray the swimmer's movement.
Hockney's photography avoids what he calls "he looks at the world from the point of view of a paralyzed cyclops — for a split second."
Instead, Hockney's works, with the disjointed frames numbering from about 20 to 100 pictures, denict multiple perspective.
courtesy of the Spencer Museum of Art Left, "Steering Wheel," and above. "The Brooklyn Bridge" from an exhibition of photographs by David Hockney on display at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Brooklyn Bridge
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24, 1986
5
Refugee
Continued from p. 1
Lopez said the recent discovery of arms shipments to Nicaragua from the Iloango Military Air Base in San Salvador did not surprise him.
"Huge military planes fly out of that airport all the time," he said. "North American soldiers are seen walking around in San Salvador all the time. Nobody really knows why they are there."
Lopez said that since 1981 the United States had sent more than $2 billion worth of military aid to Quarte's government forces.
"It's not true that the Communists are backing most of the guerrillas, either." he said.
"The misconception is that Duarte represents a democracy in El Salvador, and that's not true," Lopez said.
Llopez said Duarte's forces had relocated more than one million people to refuge camps and then declared that whover remained in the evacuated areas was a guerilla and would be killed.
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Blind
Continued from p. 1
because he had nearly normal vision until about six years ago.
"I know the basic layout of things and I can remember what cars and buildings look like," he said. "I also have the advantage of knowing the beauty of the sunset, flowers, and even insects — I know what a gnat looks like; I can describe even the smallest insect."
Another blind student, Joe Trig,
said he also was disoriented when he
first arrived on campus.
Trig, York. Pa., graduate student, moved to Lawrence in August and is working toward a doctorate in counseling psychology. Trig, 30, lost his vision when he was 23. Before he went blind, he taught high school social studies and psychology in Pennsylvania.
Trig came to Lawrence a few days before classes with his parents, who helped him find his way around campus, he said.
His parents left after a few days, but Trig still has a companion and guide — Tristan, a one-year-old black Labrador Retriever who doubles as a seeing-eye dog.
Unlike Turner, who said he preferred a cane, Trig said he liked having a guide dog.
"A dog is much faster," Trig said.
"A dog gives you a lot more in-
dependence and a lot more dignity."
And then, "the sidewalk when you have a dog."
Blind people have the responsibility to look as competent as possible in order to avoid becoming dependent upon sighted people, he said.
he said that since the dog helped him to look competent, fewer people stopped to offer unnecessary help than when he used a cane.
"The only problem with the dog, is that more people notice the dog than notice me," he said. "If I walk into a restaurant with Tristan, people say, 'Oh look, there's a seeing-eye dog.' — they don't even notice me."
He said the converse was true when he used a cane, "When I had the cane, people would say, 'Oh, look, there a blind person.'"
charge to blind students, read and tape record assigned readings and class notes and take dictations from blind students during exams.
She said blind students solved the problem of taking notes by asking the professor to say everything written on the blackboard out loud and by asking another student in the class to make a duplicate copy of his or her notes.
Tristan is Trig's first seeing-eye dog, and he has owned him for only about six months.
Continued from p. 1
Tape recording lectures is another option, but most students prefer to have notes because listening to the entire lecture again takes too much time, she said.
Help
The center doesn't provide readers for non-academic reading, Michel said. But it does provide students with the names of private and volunteer readers.
"Both professors and students have been very cooperative in helping out," Michel said.
Some visually impaired students don't use the center's services but prefer to hire their own readers, she said.
Hasenfus' lawyer calls court illegal
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A lawyer for Eugene Hasenfus, the U.S. flier charged with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client.
Enrique Sotole Borgen took the opportunity of filing the plea to lambast the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his friend, the Dominicana court trying Hasenus who incompetent, illegal and partial.
"I deny, reject and contradict the accusations presented against him," Sotoel said in a statement filed in court yesterday. "My defendant is not a criminal but a lawyer, who has a legally formed air company."
---
Hasenfus, captured Oct. 6 after
he parachutated from a cargo plane carrying weapons to the rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of Nicaragua's public security and order laws.
He faces Nicaragua's maximum penalty of 30 years in prison, and his conviction is considered inevitable.
An aide to Sotelo, Luis Andara Ubeda, read the defense statement to a courtroom packed with reporters. Hasenfus was not present.
In brief comments to reporters after he filed the papers, Sotelo demanded an appropriate court be appointed to try Hasenus after other than the People's Tribunal, which controlled by the Sandinista Party.
Sotelo did not deny that Hasenfus had made the rebel supply flights.
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Fridav. October 24, 1986
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Also, weatherization tape or magnetic tape
A2
Tomorrow, Sat. Oct. 25
ONEAPPLICATION '86
Sights and sounds
It's
Friday
"The Trip to Bountiful," presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas
**"Color of Money," showing at**
4.30, 7.10 and 9.40 p.m. today, with a
2 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday
and weekday showings at 7.10 and
9.40 p.m. at the Granada Theatre, 1020
Massachusetts St.
"Crocodile Dundee," showing at 5.70 and 9.50 p.m. today, with a 2.30 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.30 and 9.50 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St.
"Soul Man," showing at 5, 7-15 and 9.20 p.m., today with a 9.20 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.15 and 9.20 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets.
"Top Gun," showing at 5.05 to 7.25 and 9.25 p.m., today, with a 3.05 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.25 and 9.25 p.m. at the Cinema Twain Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets
■ "Peggy Sue Got Married," showing at 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. daily with a 3 p.m. midnight tomorrow and at the Hilbert Theatre, 925 coworking.
"Stand By Me," showing at 4:30, 7:45, and 9:25 p.m. daily, with a 2:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Hillcrest Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
*"Children of a Lesser God," showing at 4.45 s, 7 p, 15 w, p.m. with a 230 p.m. maiteen tomorrow and at the Hilight Theatre, 925 Iowa St.
"Trick or Treat," showing at 5:30
8 and 9:50 p.m. daily, with a 3:15 p.m.
matine tomorrow and Sunday at the
Hilcest剧院. 925 Iowa St.
"Jumping Jack Flash," showing at 5, 715 and 9:30 p.m. daily with a 2.45 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Hilthetest Forest, 925 Iowa
■ English Version, performing at 7
p.m. at Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St
onvention
"Back to the Future," presented at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
"Brather Sun — Sister Moon," presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Free.
"The Ballad of Black Jack" presented as the grand opening theatre production in renovated Library Hall at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, with a 2 p.m. matinee Saturday and Sunday, at Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St.
Oliver Larry, French organist, performing as part of the Vistating Artists Series at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Hurtyn Hill. Free
Karole Armitage and Company,
performing a dance concert at 8 p.m. in
the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy
Hall
Rick Frydman and Deni Mcintosh,
performing acoustic and folk rock at
9 p.m. at the Glass Onion. 624 W. 12th.
Free
*Valentine and the Very Wealthy,
performing rock at 9 p.m. today and
tomorrow at Cogburns, 737 New
■ Observatory Open House weather permitting at 9 p.m. in the Clyde W Tombaugh Observatory room 500 in Linden Hall Free.
Hampshire St.
*Common Ground, performing regae at 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Jazzahaus, $9261_{\cdot}$ Massachusetts St
"The Harder They Come",
presented by SUA at midnight today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Saturday
- Confabulation '86, sponsored by the Society for Fantasy and Science fiction at 10 a.m. in 4041 Wesco Hall
Cleveland Quartet and Emanuil Ax Master Class at 2 p.m. in the Swar throcut Rectal Hall in Murphy Hill. Free.
"David Hockney's Diaries. Film," presented at 2 p.m. in the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. Free
Cleveland Quartet and Emanuel Ax, pianist, performing as part of the KU Chamber Music Series at 8 a.m. in the Crayton Prairie Theatre in Murphy.
Reeperbahn, performing rock at 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.
Henry Wolf, designer and photographer speaking as part of the Hallmark Symposium Lecture Series at
Sunday
"The Mystery of Picasso",
presented by SUA at 2 p.m. Sunday
and 7 p.m. Monday in Woodruff
Auditorium in the Kansas Union
"David Hockney's Diaries. Film." presented at 2 p.m. in the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. Free
Monday
Art department faculty show. opening at 1 p.m. in the Art and Design building gallery. Free
6 p.m. in the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art, Free
"Ginger and Fred," presented at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Tuesday
"Bedtime for Bonzo," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union
The KU Concert Choir Fall Concert, at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Rehuct Hall in Murphy Hall. Free
**Brake and Mac, performing**
Beatles music at 9 p.m. at The Glass
Onion, 624 W. 12th. Free
■ Elaine Showalter, Princeton University, speaking on "Piecing and Writing: The Quilt Aesthetic in American Women's Literature" at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union Free.
T. T. MaRoney, performing at 10 p.m. at the Comedy Shop at Gammons. 1601 W. 23rd St.
Wednesday
- SUA pumpkin carving contest, at 10 a.m. in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
**Roger Marijnjessen, chief con- server at the Royal Institute of Artistic Patriarchy in Brussels, Belgium, speaking on "Genuine, Fake, Fraud," at 7 p.m. in the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. Free
"The Phantom of the Opera," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
■ "Music That Goes Bump in the Night," a presentation of children's art and scary music, featuring Ria Sloan.
piano, at 7.30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, 845 Vermont St.
"Current Situation in Nicaragua," slide presentation at 7:30 p.m. in the lobby in McCollum Hall Free.
The Oread String Trio, performing as part of the Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murray Hall Free.
*The Martyrdom of Peter Ohey,
presented as part of the Inge Theatre
Series at 8 p.m. daily until Nov 2.
Dow Jones and the Industrials, performing rock at 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Cate. 1340 Ohio St.
Air Band Contest, at 9 p.m. at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
Thursday
"David Hookey's Diaries. Film," presented at 3:30 p.m. in the audition in the Spencer Museum of Art Free.
"The Family Game," presented by SUA at 7 p.m in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union
"Aguirre, The Wrath of God"
presented at 7.30 p.m at Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
"Nosferatu," presented at 9:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Chuck Beng, saxophone, and Ron McCurdy, trumpet, performing as part of the Faculty Rectal Series at 6 a.m. in the Routley Room (Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall Fare).
Altered Media, performing progressive rock at 9 p.m. at the Jazzaus haus $^{292}$ $^{1}$ Massachusetts St
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24, 1986
5
Refugee
Continued from p. 1
Lopez said the recent discovery of arms shipments to Nicaragua from the Iloapan Military Air Base in San Salvador did not surprise him.
"Huge military flight fly out of that airport all the time," he said. "North American soldiers are seen walking around in San Salvador all the time. Nobody really knows why they are there."
"The misconception is that Duarte represents a democracy in El Salvador, and that's not true," Lopez said.
Llopez said that since 1981 the United States had sent more than $2 billion worth of military aid to Duarte's government forces.
"It's not true that the Communists are backing most of the guerrillas, either," he said.
Llopez said Duarte's forces had relocated more than one million people to refuge camps and then declared that whoever remained in the evacuated areas was a guerrilla and would be killed.
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because he had nearly normal vision until about six years ago.
Blind
Continued from p. 1
"I know the basic layout of things and I can remember what cars and buildings look like," he said. "I also have the advantage of knowing the beauty of the sunset, flowers, and even insects — I know what a gnat looks like; I can describe even the smallest insect."
Trig, York, Pa., graduate student, moved to Lawrence in August and is working toward a doctorate in counseling psychology. Trig, 30, lost his vision when he was 23. Before he went blind, he taught high school social studies and psychology in Pennsylvania.
Another blind student, Joe Trig,
said he was disoriented when he
heard the noise.
Trig came to Lawrence a few days before classes with his parents, who helped him find his way around campus, he said.
Unlike Turner, who said he preferred a cane, Trig said he liked having a guide dog.
His parents left after a few days, but Trig still has a companion and guide —Tristan, a one-year-old black Labrador Retriever who doubles as a seeing-eye dog.
"A dog is much faster," Trig said. "A dog gives you a lot more independence and a lot more dignity — you don't have to tap along the sidewalk when you have a dog."
Blind people have the responsibility to look as competent as possible in order to avoid becoming dependent upon sighted people, he said.
He said that since the dog helped him to look competent, fewer people stopped to offer unnecessary help than when he used a cane.
"The only problem with the dog, is that more people notice the dog than notice me," he said. "If I walk into a restaurant with Tristan, people say, 'Oh look, there's a seeing-eye dog,' — they don't even notice me."
He said the converse was true when he used a cane, "When I had the cane, people would say, 'Oh, look, there's a blind person.'"
Tristan is Trig's first seeing-eye dog, and he has owned him for only about six months.
charge to blind students, read and tape record assigned readings and class notes and take dictations from blind students during exams.
Help Continued from p. 1
She said blind students solved the problem of taking notes by asking the professor to say everything written on the blackboard out loud and by asking another student in the class to make a duplicate copy of his or her notes.
Tape recording lectures is another option, but most students prefer to have notes because listening to the entire lecture again takes too much time, she said.
"Both professors and students have been very cooperative in helping out." Michel said.
The center doesn't provide readers for non-academic reading, Michel said. But it does provide students with the names of private and volunteer readers.
Some visually impaired students don't use the center's services but prefer to hire their own readers, she said.
Hasenfus' lawyer calls court illegal
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A lawyer for Eugene Hasenus, the U.S. flier charged with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client.
Enrique Sotelo Borgen took the opportunity of filing the plea to lambast the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his client and argued that the Sandinista court trying Hasenfus was incompetent, illegal and partial
"I deny, reject and contradict the accusations presented against him." Sotelo said in a statement filed in court yesterday. "My defendant is not a criminal but a worker for a legally formed air company."
he parachutaded from a cargo plane carrying weapons to the rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of Nicaragua's public security and order laws.
Hasenfus, captured Oct. 6 after
He faces Nicaragua's maximum penalty of 30 years in prison, and his conviction is considered inevitable.
An aide to Sotoel, Luis Andara Ubeda, read the defense statement to a courtroom packed with attorneys. Hasenwus was not present.
In brief comments to reporters after he filed the papers, Sotelo demanded an appropriate court be appointed to try Hasenus other than the People's Tribunal, which is controlled by the Sandinista Party.
THE MAKEUP OF THE WEEK
JULY 13, 2005
IN A CUSTOMIZED LINE
Sotelo did not deny that Hasenfus had made the rebel supply flights.
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Historic theatre reopens with Civil War musical
Friday, October.24, 1986 A3
Tomorrow,
Sat. Oct. 25
CONEAPPLICATION '86
THE LADY AND THE GENTLEMAN
Rv NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
It's
"The Belad of Black Jack," a musical about pre-Civil War Kansas, is being performed at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow and at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $7 for adults and $6 for children; tickets are $5 for adults and $4 for children and senior citizens. Tickets are available at Liberty Hall Video, 749-1912.
The revival of "The Ballad of Black Jack" as the grand opening production in the newly renovated Liberty Hall is a bit like a family reunion, said Don Mueller, playwright and director.
Oldfather also said he had personal reasons for inviting the play to Liberty Hall. He has portrayed John Brown, the famous Civil War era famaker. He was a major influence in the musical for nine out of the 13 years the play has been
Mudell, a Methodist minister from Baldwin City, said three-fourths of the 60-member cast of the historical play during previous years.
The performance history of the 16-year-old play that has been used to highlight Baldwin's annual Maple Leaf Festival is almost as rocky as the pre-Civil War era of Kansas history that the plot represents.
Baldwin City residents Sam Mason and Debbie Miller perform a musical number in "The Ballad of Black Jack."
The play, which was performed once a year from 1970 to 1983 at Baker University in Baldwin, is coming back this year.
"I thought it would be nice to kick off this historical building with a classic historical musical." Oldfather said.
The performance of the play came to a standstill in 1983 when Baker University stopped offering access to its theatre. Mueller received a chance to revive the play this year, but it was not until 2015 that he emeritus of law and co-owner of Liberty Hall, offered use of the hall for production of the play.
performed. He will portray Brown again in this year's performance.
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
The play features music, drama and romance set against the backdrop of early Kansas history.
Branson is innocent, but the resulting controversy sparks off a border war that eventually leads to the sacking of Lawrence, the Potawatomi Massacre and the Battle of Black Jack, near Baldwin.
The play recreates the 1850s border-war years of Kansas history. Jacob Branson, a Quaker and an authentic Lawrence historical figure, is charged with the murder of Charles Dow, his partner in farming.
This will be the second time Johnson has played the lead role. The
The play takes place in 1854, the year of the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act, which said that each new state's residents decided whether the state would be free or slave.
The intensity of the conflict presented in the play is broken by a romance that develops between Branson and a local girl, Melinda.
Branson is portrayed by Al Johnson, associate dean of the School of Law, and Melinda is portrayed by Rob Miller, Baldwin resident.
Mueller said that the play played the framework of history but that he had added embellishments, such as music and dance, to interest audiences.
He said he knew of several audience members who returned year after year.
"The they don't get bored though because I always change or add to the script and score." Mueller said. The group of 20 are from the original year."
first time he did it was in 1970, when he was a senior at Baker University.
Johnson said he had enjoyed returning to his original role, but that it had taken a lot of time. Because it has been 16 years since the original production, he has forgeshed the lines she drew and has had to re-earn them, he said.
“It’s been a lot of fun, but I don’t know if I’ll do it again because it takes so much time,” he said. “I’ve been practicing four or five nights a week and I want to spend some nights at home.”
Diane Dultmeler/KANSAN
Johnson said he liked the character of Branson though.
Bob Newton, Lawrence resident, performs the musical number "Don't Come Back," in "The Ballad of Black Jack."
Actor returns to stage in role of abolitionist
By JERRI NIEBAUM
A retired KU law professor led the abolitionist forces against the Missouri riffians on the Liberty Hall stage at its grand opening last night.
special to the Kansan
The play marked the beginning of Oldfather's acting career. "When my wife and I retired in 74, I'm sure my wife wondered what the hell she was going to do when her father saw me to a tooth grin. He took a long draw from his cigarette.
Oldfather has played John Brown eight times since 1974, when Don Mueller, director and author of the play, asked him to audition for the part. Mueller was inducted into both as part of the October Maple Leaf Festival in Baldwin City.
Charley Oldfather played John Brown in "The Ballad of Black Jack," a play about the history of bloody Kansas before the Civil War.
"You can't just get up there and sing songs. You gotta get the songs. That's what acting is. You gotta get the song and feel the part. In acting, you've got to become the person, not pretend to be," he said.
The 66-year-old actor said he learned a lot about acting from singing folk songs, a hobby he had enjoyed for much of his life.
"I work harder on the stage than I worked in my life," he said.
He said that on stage he became the fiery John Brown that most Kansans know. He said he had been letting his blond and gray beard grow for 2 months so it would capture the wild look that John Brown had in John Steuart Curry's famous mural in the Kansas capitol.
Oldfather was born in Crawfordsville, Ind., where his father taught ancient history and classics at Wabash College, a private men's college. When he was 6, Oldfather moved to Lincoln, Neb., where he'd his growing up." Oldfather went east to a private boy's school when he was 13. It was there that Oldfather had his first lead in a play.
Oldfather came to the University of Kansas in 1950. Here he served as a law professor as a faculty representative of the National College Athletic Association
and as KU's first University attorney.
Oldfather said he had not considered leaving Lawrence when he retired. He lives with his wife Hortense, called "Tensie" by her
"I'm fond of saying that my acting career began on the stage at Hotchkiss when I was 13. I played Josephine in "H.M.S. Pinorea," said Oldfather. Because there weren't any girls at Hotchkiss, the younger boys had to play the female roles. He had a tough voice, vowing to deep bass voice. Oldfather has a political science degree from the University of Nehaska and a law degree from Harvard Law School.
'You gotta feel the song and feel the part. In acting, you've got to become the person, not pretend to be.'
Charley Oldfather
friends, in an old stone house southwest of Lawrence. "We love our place in the country. We raised all our kids there, played the same bridge game with the same people for 25 years. I wasn't going to go out and sit on my butt someplace in sun city and get a tan," he said.
Oldfather's 1871 stone house was his first renovation project. His second was Liberty Hall, 442 Merrill Ave., and he built with David Milstein. The two have
been heading the renovation of the 74-year-old theater since May.
Performing on the stage he helped rebuild was not part of Oldfather's original plan, he said. But front and center stage was his favorite place to be.
On a shelf in Oldfather's house sit the 20 to 25 scripts he has read from in the 12 years since his retirement.
"They'll end up someday in a script library down at the local community theater, complete with all the books and underwriting of lines," he said.
Oldfather said he did not regret starting his career late in his life. "I've had a unique opportunity to play a role on the stage, in roles from classic theater." he said.
He said his favorite role was Clarence Darrow in "Inherit the Wind."
"Maybe that's my favorite because I'm a lawyer," he said. Oldfather helped the cast in a state competition last year with his portrayal of the famous lawyer.
Oldfather also was a member of the cast that won a National Civic Theater Competition for its performance of Neil Simon's "The Good Doctor." Oldfather played a writer
"That part, I think I still know," he said.
Oldfather recalled one of his scariest moments on stage. While under a full spotlight during one of his speeches in "The Good Sheep," he said he could not see the stage because of the bright light, but he had to walk forward.
"I had a feeling I was stepping into a void," he said.
Robin Miller, Baldwin resident,
has performed next to Oldfather
several times and will play Melinda
in "The Ballad of Black Jack." She
said Oldfather had taught her a lot
about acting.
"I was so timid. He's the one who took the time to show me how to act and how to project my voice. He told me if I didn't project, I wasn't going to do it."
convention
Oldfather will perform in a Liberty Hall dinner theater production of "The Odd Couple" in November. He also will appear on television this month in a commercial for the Missouri lottery.
Oldfather laughed and said, "I play an old farmer whose cow makes off with my lottery ticket and wins the lottery."
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5
Refugee
Continued from p.1
Lopez said the recent discovery of arms shipments to Nicaragua from the Ilopango Military Air Base in San Salvador did not surprise him.
"Huge military planes fly out at that airport all the time," he said. "North American soldiers are seen walking around in San Salvador all the time. Nobody really knows why they are there."
Lopez said that since 1981 the United States had sent more than $2 billion worth of military aid to Duarte's government forces.
"The misconception is that Duarte represents a democracy in El Salvador, and that's not true," Lopez said.
"It's not true that the Communists are backing most of the guerrillas, either," he said.
Lopez said Duarte's forces had relocated more than one million people to refuge camps and then declared that whoever remained in the evacuated areas was a guerilla and would be killed.
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because he had nearly normal vision until about six years age.
"I know the basic layout of things and I can remember what cars and buildings look like," he said. "I also have the advantage of knowing the beauty of the sunset, flowers, and even insects — I know what a gnat looks like; I can describe even the smallest insect."
Continued from p..1
Trig, York, Pa., graduate student, moved to Lawrence in August and is working toward a doctorate in counseling psychology. Trig, 30, lost his vision when he was 23. Before he went blind, he taught high school social studies and psychology in Pennsylvania.
Blind
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Trig came to Lawrence a few days before classes with his parents, who helped him find his way around campus, he said.
Another blind student, Joe Trig, said he also was disoriented when he received the news.
His parents left after a few days, but Trig still has a companion and guide — Tristan, a one-year-old black Labrador Retriever who doubles as a seeing-eye dog.
Unlike Turner, who said he preferred a cane, Trig said he liked having a guide dog.
"A dog is much faster," Trig said. "A dog gives you a lot more independence and a lot more dignity—you don't have to tap along the sidewalk when you have a dog."
Blind people have the responsibility to look as competent as possible in order to avoid becoming dependent upon sighted people, he said.
He said that since the dog helped him to look competent, fewer people stopped to offer unnecessary help than when he used a cane.
"The only problem with the dog, is that more people notice the dog than notice me," he said. "If I walk into a restaurant with Tristan, people say, 'Oh look, there's a seeing-eye dog,' they don't even notice me."
He said the converse was true when he used a cane, "When I had the cane, people would say, 'Oh, look there a blind person.'"
Tristan is Trig's first seeing-eye dog, and he has owned him for only about six months.
charge to blind students, read and tape record assigned readings and class notes and take dictations from blind students during exams.
Help Continued from p. 1
She said blind students solved the problem of taking notes by asking the professor to say everything written on the blackboard out loud and by asking another student in the class to make a duplicate copy of his or her notes.
Tape recording lectures is another option, but most students prefer to have notes because listening to the entire lecture again takes too much time, she said.
"Both professors and students have been very cooperative in helping out," Michel said.
The center doesn't provide readers for non-academic reading, Michel said. But it does provide students with the names of private and volunteer readers.
Some visually impaired students don't use the center's services but prefer to hire their own readers, she said.
Hasenfus' lawyer calls court illegal
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A lawyer for Eugene Hasentus, the U.S. flier charged with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client.
"I deny, reject and contradict the accusations presented against him." Sotelo said in a statement filed in court yesterday. "My defendant is not a criminal but a worker for a legally formed air company."
Enrique Sotele Borgen took the opportunity of filing the plea to lambast the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his client and argued that the Sandista court trying Hasfenus was incompetent, illegal and partial.
he parachuted from a cargo plane carrying weapons to the rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of Nicaragua's public security and order laws.
He faces Nicaragua's maximum penalty of 30 years in prison, and his conviction is considered inevitable.
An aide to Sotelo, Luis Andara Ubeda, read the defense statement to a courtroom packed with patients. Hasenwus was not present.
Hasenfus, captured Oct. 6 after
In brief comments to reporters after he filed the papers, Sotelo demanded an appropriate court be appointed to try Hasenus other than the People's Tribunal, which controlled by the Sandimista Party.
Sotelo did not deny that Hasen fus had made the rebel supply flights.
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Tomorrow, Sat. Oct. 25 It's CONEABULATION '86
Friday, October 24, 1986 A5
Friday, October 24, 1986
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
PETER LUCAS
Mark Hanson, Prairie Village freshman, performs in a play about myths and fables.
Staff writer
Myths depict man's development
---
By PATRICIA FEENY
convention
"Story Theater," a collection of fabrics presented by the residents of Hanghung Hall at 8 p.m. today through Sunday in the Hanghung Hall. A $25 donation is asked of each room owner.
"Henry Penny" and the "Golden Goose" come to life this weekend in Hashinger Hall's fall play, "Story Theatre."
The play, by Paul Sills, features 10 fables from the Brothers Grimm and Aesop, who are re-lded by a group of eight actors in an imaginative and improvisational style, director Rick Rasmussen said.
Mustausen, who has degrees in directing and sceneography from the University of Kansas, said the cast improvised a great amount of the play and wrote many of the prologues and epiglories for the fables.
"It's so creative," Parsons said.
"The cast goes immediately from
"It's a simple setting, and we use a mixture of costumes from the Renaissance period to modern times." Rasmussen said.
Melissa Parsons, Phoenix, Ariz.
sophomore, and one of the assistant directors of the play, said she thought the play was interesting because of the interaction of the characters on and off stage.
"Legends, fables and myths record the history of mankind, and they have come down to us through history because they tell truths of human traits and fables," he said. "'Story Theatre' takes 10 famous fables and explores our humanness in a theatrical setting."
The eight cast members and two assistant directors change characters for each fable but remain on stage throughout the play.
"You are always on stage — as a tree or something," said Mark Hansen. Prairie Village freshman. He shows through simple characters.
Craig Brock, Marion freshman, wrote all the play *e* music, which he described as thoughtful and diverse.
one role to another
are Hashinger residents. Musmussen was involved with the Hashinger creative arts program when he designed last spring's production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcat."
All of the cast and crew members
"I feel that even though these were written hundreds of years ago, they are still part of our culture," he said. "Each eagle represents either a negative or positive side of human nature. They represent the human spirit of survival. The endings are positive."
100
Mark von Schiemmer, Leavenworth graduate student, and Melanie Davis, Bartvillees, Oklah., freshman, perform in a scene from "Story Theatre."
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24, 1986
5
Refugee
Continued from p. 1
Lopez said the recent discovery of arms shipments to Nicaragua from the Hopango Military Air Base in San Salvador did not surprise him.
"Huge military planes fly out of that airport all the time," he said. "North American soldiers are seen walking around in San Salvador all the time. Nobody really knows why they are there."
Lopez said that since 1981 the United States had sent more than $2 billion worth of military aid to Duarte's government forces.
"The misconception is that Duarte represents a democracy in El Salvador, and that's not true," Lopez said.
"It's not true that the Communists are backing most of the guerrillas, either," he said.
Llopez said Duarte's forces had relocated more than one million people to refuge camps and then declared that whoever remained in the evacuated areas was a guerilla and would be killed.
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because he had nearly normal vision until about six years ago.
"I know the basic layout of things and I can remember what cars and buildings look like," he said. "I also have the advantage of knowing the beauty of the sunset, flowers, and even insects — I know what a gnat looks like; I can describe even the smallest insect."
Blind
Continued from p. 1
Trig, York, Pa., graduate student, moved to Lawrence in August and is working toward a doctorate in counseling psychology. Trig, 30, lost his vision when he was 23. Before he went blind, he taught high school social studies and psychology in Pennsylvania.
Another blind student, Joe Trig,
said he also was disoriented when he
first arrived on campus.
Trig came to Lawrence a few days before classes with his parents, who helped him find his way around campus, he said.
His parents left after a few days, but Trig still has a companion and guide — Tristan, a one-year-old black Labrador Retriever who doubles as a seeing-eye dog.
"A dog is much faster," Trig said.
"A dog gives you a lot more independence and a lot more dignity. You walk around the sidewalk when you have a dog."
Blind people have the responsibility to look as competent as possible in order to avoid becoming dependent upon sighted people, he said.
he said that since the dog helped him to look competent, fewer people stopped to offer unnecessary help than when he used a cane.
Unlike Turner, who said he preferred a cane, Trig said he liked having a guide dog.
"The only problem with the dog, is that more people notice the dog than notice me," he said. "If I walk into a restaurant with Tristan, people say, 'Oh look, there's a seeing-eye dog,' — they don't even notice me."
He said the converse was true when he used a cane, "When I had the cane, people would say, 'Oh, look, there a blind person.'"
Tristan is Trig's first seeing-eye dog, and he has owned him for only about six months.
charge to blind students, read and tape record assigned readings and class notes and take dictations from blind students during exams.
Help Continued from p. 1
She said blind students solved the problem of taking notes by asking the professor to say everything written on the blackboard out loud and by asking another student in the class to make a duplicate copy of his or her notes.
Tape recording lectures is another option, but most students prefer to have notes because listening to the entire lecture again takes too much time, she said.
"Both professors and students have been very cooperative in helping out," Michel said.
The center doesn't provide readers for non-academic reading, Michel said. But it does provide students with the names of private and volunteer readers.
Some visually impaired students don't use the center's services but prefer to hire their own readers, she said.
Hasenfus' lawyer calls court illegal
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A lawyer for Eugene Hasentus, the U.S. flier charged with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client.
Enrique Sotelo Borgan took the opportunity of filing the plea to lambast the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his client and argued that the Sandista court trying Hasenfus was incompetent, illegal and partial.
"I deny, reject and contradict the accusations presented against him." Sotoel said in a statement filed in court yesterday. "My sister is not a criminal but a worker for a legally formed air company."
Hasenfus, captured Oct. 6 after
He faces Nicaragua's maximum penalty of 30 years in prison, and his conviction is considered inevitable.
he parachuted from a cargo plane carrying weapons to the rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of Nicaragua's public security and order laws.
An aide to Sotelo, Luisa Andara Ubeda, read the defense statement to a courtroom packed with witnesses. Hasenus was not present.
In brief comments to reporters after he filed the papers, Sotoelo demanded an appropriate court be appointed to try Hasenusfoss other than the People's Tribunal, which controlled by the Sandimista Party.
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Sotelo did not deny that Hasenfus had made the rebel supply flights.
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Tomorrow, Sat. Oct. 25 It 's CONFARRULATION '86
Tiger invades bathroom in absurd society satire
Friday, October 24, 1986
was a good teacher.
"He lets us develop our characters on our own, but he helps us a lot too."
By PATRICIA FEENY
Liz Phillips, St. Louis sophomore,
said Whitmore was full of energy and
was a good director.
"The Martyria of Peter Obey" presented "part of the Inga Theatre Series at b. p. Oct 29, Nov 2; with a 2:30 p.m. matinee on Nov 2; in the Inge Theatre in Hurlock Hall. Tickets are $2 for KU students, $4 for the general public and $9 for senior citizens and K-12 students."
A tiger in anyone's bathroom would wreak havoc and cause a disturbance.
"It's about America," said Richard Whitmore, director and producer. "It's about the awful tendency of people giving up all sensibilities because they think they are self-sacred. It's satirical and very funny.
Whitmore works with a cast of six women and five men.
Jill Towsley, Topea junior, said the play was very accurate in its idea that a family's behavior was controlled by outside influences.
In "The Martyrdom of Peter Obey," by Polish author Swainom Mrozek, a tiger invades the bored and comfortable existence of an average American family and creates great excitement.
she said.
"But the burden to get that message across is on the actors," she said. "It's an absurd play, and they have to make it as much as that picture accents to the audience."
When a tiger is discovered in the Okey family's bathroom, the word spreads, and the invasion begins.
Representatives from the ruthless institutions of modern civilization descend upon the Ohey family, and they all are too willing to be consumed by the excitement.
"It's a farce on society," Leslie Spires, Lawrence sophomore, said. "A tiger invades the bathroom of a normal family, and the Internal Revenue Service, foreigners and a circus manager come into their home."
Mrozek is an amazing contemporary playwright, Whitmore said. He builds up a bitter symbol of the spread of power, showing a simple citizen who goes along his path in humanity. It is his reluctant acquiescence that leads to his ultimate downfall, Whitmore said.
Spires plays the yongest son, Johnny, in the play. She described him as a Rambo-type of kid who carried a knife.
Jennifer Glimpse, Wichita senior,
plays the circus manager and has the
family hanging from trapeze bars in
the third act of the play at a circus
"The play has many political and social messages." Glimpse said. "It's a universal play and can be interpreted on different levels."
Choreographer sheds punk image with ballets for the modern world
By ANNE GOWEN
Special to the Kansan
Armitage and her company of six dancers will perform her latest work, "The Elizabethan Phrasing of the Late Able Ayler," at 8 p.m. in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $6 and $8 and are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office or at the door.
Armitage described "The Elizabeth Phrasing," as "neo-classical" in style and said it incorporated diverse music, ranging from Igo Stravinsky to jazz music. He also worked, the inspiration for the piece.
Special to the Kansai
At age 15, a curious and determined dancer left her home in Lawrence to become a star.
"It's if you are anything, it's about how it feels to be alive today." "Armature said. 'It's very lively. The spirit is easy to feel. You don't have to be a dance buff to enjoy it.'"
for the piece.
"It's a ballet for our time," Armitage said, adding that she felt
Armitage and her company have been touring Europe for the past two months with the piece, which features sets and costuming by her artist/france David Salle, a Wichita native.
the piece had many moods — psychological, humorous and erotic.
Tonight's performance by the company is the American premiere of the choreography for "The Elizabethan Phrasing." The premiere of the work in its entirety, with complete sets and costumes, will be at the Boston Opera House Nov. 20.
Armitage is fast emerging as one of the most controversial and innovative choreographers of the dance world.
Barishikun, captivated by her 1885 performance as choreographer and star in "The Watteau Duets," asked her to choreograph a work for the American Ballet Theater.
The result was "The Molino Room," a five-act ballet featuring Barishkov. The work was inspired by Carl Molino, an Italian architect who believed that the commerce could be transform into art.
Choreographing Barishnikov felt natural for Armitage, she said.
"The Molloin Room" debuted April 10 at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. and May 15 at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City.
"He's a great comedian," Armitage said. "He's also very daring, an extraordinary dancer."
onvention
The Village Voice gave "the Mollino Room" favorable marks, but more mainstream publications like *The New York Times* were critical of the work.
Salle also designed the sets for "The Molling Room," featuring, among other things, a huge panel of a giant fishing reel and another of a tea tray.
"The Mollino Room" and "The Elizabeth Phrasing" mark Armitage's return to the classical training of her youth.
Armitage studied as a child with a former New York City Ballet dancer, spent her high school years at the North Carolina School of the Arts and ended up in the Geneva Ballet in Switzerland.
During this period in her career, Armitage was labeled a "punk" modern dancer, because of her use of live rock musicians in performances and her punk music in the music an image she has worked to shed.
Armitage broke her ballet ties in 1976, joining Mercie Cunningham's modern dance troupe in New York. That same day, her first major performance was at the classicism "premiered at the Dance Theater Workshop.
"I'm back to ballet," Armitage said, "but it's ballet that's not stuck in the 19th century."
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843-1800
3
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24. 1986
5
Refugee
Continued from p. 1
Lopez said the recent discovery of arms shipments to Nicaragua from the Ihopango Military Air Base in San Salvador did not surprise him.
"It's not true that the Communists are backing most of the guerrillas, either." he said.
"Huge military flight fly out of that airport all the time," he said. "North American soldiers are seen walking around in San Salvador all the time. Nobody really knows why they are there."
"The misconception is that Duarte represents a democracy in El Salvador, and that's not true," Lopez said.
Llopez said that since 1981 the United States had sent more than $2 billion worth of military aid to Duarte's government forces.
Lopez said Duarte's forces had relocated more than one million people to refuge camps and then declared that whoever remained in the evacuated areas was a guerilla and would be killed.
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Continued from p.1
because he had nearly normal vision until about six years ago.
Blind
"I know the basic layout of things and I can remember what cars and buildings look like," he said. "I also have the advantage of knowing the beauty of the sunset, flowers, and even insects — I know what a gnat looks like; I can describe even the smallest insect."
Trig, York Pa., graduate student, moved to Lawrence in August and is working toward a doctorate in counseling psychology. Trig, 30, lost his vision when he was 23. Before he went blind, he taught high school social studies and psychology in Pennsylvania.
Another blind student, Joe Trig, said he had been indented when he
Trig came to Lawrence a few days before classes with his parents, who helped him find his way around campus, he said.
His parents left after a few days, but Trig still has a companion and guide — Tristan, a one-year-old black Labrador Retriever who doubles as a seeing-eye dog.
"The only problem with the dog, is that more people notice the dog than notice me," he said. "If I walk into a restaurant with Tristan, people say, 'Oh look, there's a seeing-eye dog,' — they don't even notice me."
He said the converse was true when he used a cane. "When I had the cane, people would say, 'Oh, look, there a blind person.'"
"A dog is much faster," Trig said. "A dog gives you a lot more independence and a lot more dignity -- you don't have to tap along the sidewalk when you have a dog."
Blind people have the responsibility to look as competent as possible in order to avoid becoming dependent upon sighted people, he said.
He said that since the dog helped him to look competent, fewer people stopped to offer unnecessary help than when he used a cane.
Unlike Turner, who said he preferred a cane, Trig said he liked having a guide dog.
Tristan is Trig's first seeing-eye dog, and he has owned him for only about six months.
charge to blind students, read and tape record assigned readings and class notes and take dictations from blind students during exams.
She said blind students solved the problem of taking notes by asking the professor to say everything written on the blackboard out loud and by asking another student in the class to make a duplicate copy of his or her notes.
The center doesn't provide readers for non-academic reading, Michel said. But it does provide students with the names of private and volunteer readers.
Continued from p. 1
"Both professors and students have been very cooperative in helping out," Michel said.
Help
Some visually impaired students don't use the center's services but prefer to hire their own readers, she said.
Tape recording lectures is another option, but most students prefer to have notes because listening to the entire lecture again takes too much time, she said.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A lawyer for Eugene Hasenfus, the U.S. flier charged with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client.
Hasenfus' lawyer calls court illegal
United Press International
Enrique Sotole Borgen took the opportunity of filing the plea to lambast the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his brother, Alejandro del Pinto, dimenta court trying Hasentus was incompetent, illegal and partial.
"I deny, reject and contradict the accusations presented against him," Sotelo said in a statement filed in court yesterday. "My lawyer is not a criminal but a worker for a legally formed air company."
he parachuted from a cargo plane carrying weapons to the rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of Nicaragua's public security and order laws.
An aide to Sotelo, Luas Andara
Ubeda, read the defense statement
to a courtroom packed with
witnesses. Hasenus was not
present.
He faces Nicaragua's maximum penalty of 30 years in prison, and his conviction is considered inevitable.
Hasenfus, captured Oct. 6 after
In brief comments to reporters after he filed the papers, Sotelo demanded an appropriate court be appointed to try Hasenus other than the People's Tribunal, which is controlled by the Sandinista Party.
Sotelo did not deny that Hasenfus had made the rebel supply flights.
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Tomorrow, Sat. Oct. 25 It's CONFABULATION '86
CONFA
GET BACK INTO CIRCULATION.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24.1986
5
Refugee
Continued from p. 1
Lopez said the recent discovery of arms shipments to Nicaragua from the Hopango Military Air Base in San Salvador did not surprise him.
"Huge military planes fly out of that airport all the time," he said. "North American soldiers are seen walking around in San Salvador all the time. Nobody really knows why they are there."
López said that since 1981 the United States had sent more than $2 billion worth of military aid to Duarte's government forces.
"The misconception is that Duarte represents a democracy in El Salvador, and that's not true." Lopez said.
"It's not true that the Communists are backing most of the guerrillas, either," he said.
Llopez said Duarte's forces had relocated more than one million people to refuge camps and then declared that whoever remained in the evacuated areas was a guerilla and would be killed.
THE
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$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
any dinner
FORTRESS & DEMOLITIVE
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Lawrence Body Shop
COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR
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NEMO MARSHALL
Blind
Continued from p.
because he had nearly normal vision until about six years ago.
"I know the basic layout of things and I can remember what cars and buildings look like," he said. "I also have the advantage of knowing the beauty of the sunset, flowers, and even insects — I know what a gnat looks like; I can describe even the smallest insect."
Another blind student, Joe Trig, said he also was disoriented when he first arrived on campus.
Trig, York, Pa., graduate student, moved to Lawrence in August and is working toward a doctorate in counseling psychology, Trig, 30, lost his vision when he was 23. Before he went blind, he taught high school social studies and psychology in Pennsylvania.
Trig came to Lawrence a few days before classes with his parents, who helped him find his way around campus, he said.
His parents left after a few days, but Trig still has a companion and guide — Tristan, a one-year-old black Labrador Retriever who doubles as a seeing-eye dog.
"A dog is much faster," Trig said. "A dog gives you a lot more information than you do yourself, but you don't have to tap along the sidewalk when you have a dog."
Unlike Turner, who said he preferred a cane, Trig said he liked having a guide dog.
Blind people have the responsibility to look as competent as possible in order to avoid becoming dependent upon sighted people, he said.
He said that since the dog helped him to look competent, fewer people stopped to offer unnecessary help than when he used a cane.
"The only problem with the dog, is that more people notice the dog than notice me," he said. "If I walk into a restaurant with Tristan, people say, 'Oh look, there's a seeing-eye dog,' — they don't even notice me."
He said the converse was true when he used a cane, "When I had the cane, people would say, 'Oh, look, there a blind person.'"
Tristan is Trig's first seeing-eye dog, and he has owned him for only about six months.
charge to blind students, read and tape record assigned readings and class notes and take dictations from blind students during exams.
Help Continued from p. 1
She said blind students solved the problem of taking notes by asking the professor to say everything written on the blackboard out loud and by asking another student in the class to make a duplicate copy of his or her notes.
Tape recording lectures is another option, but most students prefer to have notes because listening to the entire lecture again takes too much time, she said.
"Both professors and students have been very cooperative in helping out." Michel said.
The center doesn't provide readers for non-academic reading, Michel said. But it does provide students with the names of private and volunteer readers.
Some visually impaired students don't use the center's services but prefer to hire their own readers, she said.
United Press International
Hasenfus' lawyer calls court illegal
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A lawyer for Eugene Hasentus, the U.S. flier charged with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client.
Enrique Sotelo Borgen took the opportunity of filing the plea to lambast the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his client and argued that the Sandinista court trying Hasfenus was incompetent, illegal and partial.
"I deny, reject and contradict the accusations presented against him." Sotelo said in a statement filed in court yesterday. "My defendant is not a criminal but a worker for a legally formed air company."
he parachuted from a cargo plane carrying weapons to the rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of Nicaragua's public security and order laws.
Hasenfus, captured Oct. 6 after
He faces Nicaragua's maximum penalty of 30 years in prison, and his conviction is considered inevitable.
An aide to Sotelo, Luis Andara Ubeda, read the defense statement to a courtroom packed with patients. Hasenwus was not present.
In brief comments to reporters after he filmed the papers, Sotelo demanded an appropriate court be appointed to try Hasfenus other than the People's Tribunal, which controlled by the Sandinista Party.
Sotelo did not deny that Hasenfus had made the rebel supply flights.
Close up, but not fully visible.
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Small window pane on bottom.
Just for general use.
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S
CONFAB
Friday, October 24, 1986 A7
Tomorrow,
Sat. Oct. 25
It's
BULATION '86
CONFABULATION '86
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
He's as flamboyant as pop singer Boy George, as outspoken as comedian Joan Rivers, and as ruthless as a Wall Street broker, but also as sensitive and caring as a Sunday school teacher
"That's just me." Tyler Lyke, Buffalo junior, said with a laugh as he described himself.
CIRCULAR CROCHET BOWTIE.
Lyke will be one of six featured artists from 6 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Silver Works, 715 Massachusetts St.
"He does some very sculptural baskets," said Cara Carea, owner of Silver Works. "Tyler has done a lot of things to them, like adding acrylic paint, which makes them different from other basketry.
I couldn't want to ride horses. I wanted to paint," Lyle said. "My father was Mr. Western and I was Mr. Gucci. We were different. He did beautiful leather saddle work, but I wanted to work in the fine arts. Now,
"But I'm moving away from the fiber art," he said. "I now make tapestries and wall pieces. I'm getting serious about my drawing."
"The fiber work he is doing is pretty well advanced, who people are knowledgeable of it find it intricate and fascinating," art work, some people are puzzled.
Lyle began his career as an artist when he was 10 years old, but became serious about his work under the direction of his high school art instructor and later started making fiber art objects, which is what he does now.
When Lyle first began as an artist, his parents were skeptical. His father used to work the professional rodeo and about living clashed with his son's.
Jan Morrla/KANSAN
Lyke's work has been displayed in Washington, D.C., and New York City. Recently, his work was on display at the Wichita Art Museum.
I respect what he does and he respects what I do."
Although he is young, 20, and a student, Lyke doesn't think it is unusual to be showing and selling his art.
"It depends on the person," he said. "On his drive. It's a matter of getting out there and doing it."
He said more student artists should display their work. Some are hesitant because they are students. But Lyke's teacher initially pushed him, and then, "I started pushing myself," he said.
On display tomorrow at Silver Works, 715 Massachusetts St., are baskets and artwork by Tyler Lyle, Buffalo junior. The baskets are made from rope coils held together by a split stitch of wool. They are then covered with a coat of black acrylic paint.
Students would gain experience and insight into the dealings of the art world if they showed their pieces professionally, he said.
Lyke said that in the art world there was a big debate over what was art and what was craft. Artists often looked down on craftsmans.
"Their stuff is just as wonderful as other sculptures. They don't get the credit they deserve." Lyke said.
Another area of dispute among artists is artistic sacrifice versus financial gain. Lyke said.
"If you make money from your art work you are not sacrificing the quality of the art," he said. "The idea behind art is that it be appreciated. People who buy my art appreciate what I am doing. Besides, I don't want to starve."
"I don't feel like I'm selling out when I make pieces that people buy. I do the work for myself and sometimes they are of good enough quality that people want to buy them."
"I hate it when people bother me when I'm working because everyone wants to add their two cents," he said. "I don't understand that is when I show it to people."
Alone is how Lyke said he worked best.
"It's sad when people deal with just dollars and cents with no regard for the art itself," Lyke said. "They look at a high price tag and think something is too expensive. They do not appreciate that the creative feelings behind it are more valuable than what's on a price tag. People who patronize the arts appreciate what we do.
But there is more to a work of art than the price tag, he said.
He said he got into the emotional aspect of his work and that his pieces
"Galleries deal with people who are marketable. You never lose money when you buy art."
reflected his personality and sometimes the mood he was in while he was working
Sat., October 25 a date to remember! CONFABULATION a science fiction and fantasy convention Fourth Floor, Wescoe Hall
When Lyle is feeling stressed out or in a bad mood, his pieces are intertwined and very textural. If he is in a good mood his pieces are smooth. "It is a way to deal with reality and people and a way to enjoy life," he says that is totally mine and no one else's. It's therapy. You can live and die through your work."
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Wed., Oct. 29
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paid for by Student Activity Fee
ic de and KU—
effort de the as KU id...
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(1) 100% (2) 80% (3) 60% (4) 50% (5) 40% (6) 30% (7) 20% (8) 10%
. . . . .
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24, 1986
5
Refugee
Continued from p. 1
Lopez said the recent discovery of arms shipments to Nicaragua from the Iopango Military Air Base in San Salvador did not surprise him.
Lopez said that since 1981 the United States had sent more than $2 billion worth of military aid to Duarte's government forces.
"Huge military plane fly out of that airport all the time." he said. "North American soldiers are seen walking around in San Salvador all the time. Nobody really knows why they are there."
"The misconception is that Duarte represents a democracy in El Salvador, and that's not true," Lopez said.
"It's not true that the Communists are backing most of the guerrillas, either," he said.
Llopez said Duarte's forces had relocated more than one million people to refuge camps and then declared that whoever remained in the evacuated areas was a guerilla and would be killed.
Deliveries
THE
BUM STEER
BAR-B-O
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
--because he had nearly normal vision until about six years ago.
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TRUCK, TRANSFER & RESTORATION
NO MOQUELON
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"I know the basic layout of things and I can remember what cars and buildings look like," he said. "I also have the advantage of knowing the beauty of the sunset, flowers, and even insects — I know what a gnat looks like; I can describe even the smallest insect."
Blind
Another blind student. Joe Trig, said he also was disoriented when he first arrived on campus.
Trig, York. Pa., graduate student, moved to Lawrence in August and is working toward a doctorate in counseling psychology. Trig, 30, lost his vision when he was 23. Before he went blind, he taught high school social studies and psychology in Pennsylvania.
Trig came to Lawrence a few days before classes with his parents, who helped him find his way around campus, he said.
Continued from p. 1
His parents left after a few days, but Trig still has a companion and guide — Tristan, a one-year-old black Labrador Retriever who doubles as a seeing-eye dog.
"A dog is much faster," Trig said. "A dog gives you a lot more in-dependence and a lot more dignity." She said she often sidewalk when you have a dog.
Blind people have the responsibility to look as competent as possible in order to avoid becoming dependent upon sighted people, he said.
He said that since the dog helped him to look competent, fewer people stopped to offer unnecessary help than when he used a cane.
"The only problem with the dog, that more people notice the dog than notice me," he said. "If I walk into a restaurant with Tristan, people say, 'Oh look, there's a seeing-eye dog,' — they don't even notice me."
He said the converse was true when he used a cane, "When I had the cane, people would say, 'Oh, look, there's a blind person.'"
Unlike Turner, who said he preferred a cane, Trig said he liked having a guide dog.
Tristan is Trig's first seeing-eye dog, and he has owned him for only about six months.
charge to blind students, read and tape record assigned readings and class notes and take dictations from blind students during exams.
She said blind students solved the problem of taking notes by asking the professor to say everything written on the blackboard out loud and by asking another student in the class to make a duplicate copy of his or her notes.
Continued from p. 1
Help
Tape recording lectures is another option, but most students prefer to have notes because listening to the entire lecture again takes too much time, she said.
The center doesn't provide readers for non-academic reading, Michel said. But it does provide students with the names of private and volunteer readers.
"Both professors and students have been very cooperative in helping out," Michel said.
Some visually impaired students don't use the center's services but prefer to hire their own readers, she said.
Hasenfus' lawyer calls court illegal
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A lawyer for Eugene Hasenfu, the U.S. fler charged with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.backed rebels, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client.
Enrique Sotelo Borgen took the opportunity of filing the plea to lamastab the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his brother, Rafael, and his dinstina court trying Hasentus was incompetent, illegal and partial.
AREN
825 M
"I deny, reject and contradict the accusations presented against him," Sotelo said in a statement filed in court yesterday. "My denial is not a criminal but a worker at a legally formed air company."
he parachutated from a cargo plane carrying weapons to the rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of Nicaragua's public security and order laws.
Hasenfus, captured Oct. 6 after
He faces Nicaragua's maximum penalty of 30 years in prison, and his conviction is considered inevitable.
An aide to Sotelo, Luis Andara Ubeda, read the defense statement to a courtroom packed with reporters. Hasenfus was not present.
In brief comments to reporters after he filed the papers, Sotelo demanded an appropriate court be appointed to try Hasentus other than the People's Tribunal, which controlled by the Sandinista Party.
Sotelo did not deny that Hasenfus had made the rebel supply flights.
One page for each sheet
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quester
bluestem
WarmSnap glazing system
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Hanging plants in a sleep
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Use with irrigated or
VINCENE planters.
Note. weather conditions
may affect watering.
Make sure your plants
hold hot at
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CONF
a
A8 Friday, October 24, 1986
Tomorrow,
Sat. Oct. 25
It's
CONFABULATION '86
a science fiction & fantasy convention
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- Friday · October 31 · 1986 ·
a Kansas Union Halloween
Masquerade
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8 p.m. - Midnight
Hawk's Nest
featuring
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Friday .25 Oyster Bar Fresh on the Half-Shell 5-8 p.m.
5-8 p.m.
AFTERNOON JAM SESSION
Tune into the Afternoon Jam Session with Madd Max and MG,the magic MC every Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. on
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Pizza Hut DELIVERY
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$2.00 OFF any Large PLUS Pizza or $1.00 OFF any Medium PLUS Pizza.
Please mention coupon when ordering. Offer limited to one coupon per party per delivery at participating Pizza Hut* Delivery units. Offer good on regular prices through November 2, 1986.
paid for by student activity fee
FOR DELIVERY CALL: 843-2211
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843-1800
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24, 1986
5
Refugee
Continued from p.1
Lopez said the recent discovery of arms shipments to Nicaragua from the Hopano Military Air Base in San Salvador did not surprise him.
"Huge military planes fly out of that airport all the time," he said. "North American soldiers are seen walking around in San Salvador all the time. Nobody really knows why they are there."
López said that since 1981 the United States had sent more than $2 billion worth of military aid to Duarte's government forces.
"It's not true that the Communists are backing most of the guerrillas, either," he said.
"The misconception is that Duarte represents a democracy in El Salvador, and that's not true," Lopez said.
Lopez said Duarte's forces had relocated more than one million people to refuge camps and then declared that whoever remained in the evacuated areas was a guerilla and would be killed.
DINA STEER
DAR-B-D
GRAPHICS
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5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
any dinner
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Blind Continued from p. 1
because he had nearly normal vision until about six years ago.
Another blind student, Joe Trig,
said he also was disoriented when he
first arrived on campus.
Trig, York, Pa., graduate student, moved to Lawrence in August and is working toward a doctorate in counseling psychology. Trig, 30, lost his vision when he was 23. Before he went blind, he taught high school social studies and psychology in Pennsylvania.
"I know the basic layout of things and I can remember what cars and buildings look like," he said. "I also have the advantage of knowing the beauty of the sunset, flowers, and even insects — I know what a gnat looks like; I can describe even the smallest insect."
Trig came to Lawrence a few days before classes with his parents, who helped him find his way around campus, he said.
His parents left after a few days, but Trig still has a companion and guide — Tristan, a one-year-old black Labrador Retriever who doubles as a seeing-eye dog.
"The only problem with the dog, is that more people notice the dog than notice me," he said. "If I walk into a restaurant with Tristan, people say, 'Oh look, there's a seeing-eye dog,' — they don't even notice me."
He said the converse was true when he used a cane, "When I had the cane, people would say, 'Oh, look, there a blind person.'"
Video Player Four Movies Two Days
The center doesn't provide readers for non-academic reading, Michel said. But it does provide students with the names of private and volunteer readers.
"A dog is much faster," Trig said. "A dog gives you a lot more independence and a lot more dignity — you don't have to tap along the sidewalk when you have a dog."
Unlike Turner, who said he preferred a cane. Trig said he liked having a guide dog.
Blind people have the responsibility to look as competent as possible in order to avoid becoming dependent upon sighted people, he said.
C
He said that since the dog helpe him to look competent, fewer people stopped to offer unnecessary help than when he used a cane.
Tristan is Trig's first seeing-eye dog, and he has owned him for only about six months.
Some visually impaired students don't use the center's services but prefer to hire their own readers, she said.
"Both professors and students have been very cooperative in helping out," Michel said.
charge to blind students, read and tape record assigned readings and class notes and take dictations from blind students during exams.
She said blind students solved the problem of taking notes by asking the professor to say everything written on the blackboard out loud and by asking another student in the class to make a duplicate copy of his or her notes.
"I deny, reject and contradict the accusations presented against him," Sotelo said in a statement filed in court yesterday. "My déesse is not a criminal but a worker of a legally formed air company."
Enrique Sotelo Borgen took the opportunity of filing the plea to lambast the People's Tribunal. He denied the charges against his client and argued that the Sandista courttry Hasenfus was incompetent, illegal and partial.
Tape recording lectures is another option, but most students prefer to have notes because listening to the entire lecture again takes too much time, she said.
Hasenfus, captured Oct. 6 after
he parachuted from a cargo plane carrying weapons to the rebels, known as contras, is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of Nicaragua's public security and order laws.
Help Continued from p. 1
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A lawyer for Eugene Hasenus, the U.S. flier charged with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, entered a not guilty plea yesterday and challenged the right of a People's Tribunal to try his client.
He faces Nicaragua's maximum penalty of 30 years in prison, and his conviction is considered inevitable.
An aide to Sotole, Luis Anda Ubeda, read the defense statement to a courtroom packed with appointees. Hasenus was not present.
In brief comments to reporters after he filed the papers, Sotoio demanded an appropriate court be appointed to try Hasenfus other than the People's Tribunal, which is controlled by the Sandinista Party.
United Press International
Hasenfus' lawyer calls court illegal
Sotelo did not deny that Haser fus had made the rebel supply flights.
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CONFABULATION '86 a science fiction & fantasy convention
Tomorrow,
Sat. Oct. 25
It's
An entire day of convention activities! Movies shown all day, Open gaming session Tolkien panel-11 a.m., James Gunn-2 p.m., Evening masquerade; from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.! Last day for advance registration-call 864-5892 Advance registration: $5 — at the door $7 Student Activity Fe
837 MASSACHUSETTS
Congratulations Hawks on a great effort last week and to the fans who made the trip. Support the Hawks in spirit as KU takes on Oklahoma St. tomorrow, and...
JOURNEY TO THE SANCTUARY... POST VICTORY!
The Dream-the finest athletic department, coaching staffs, and athletes ever assembled at KU is in motion!
the Sanctuary
a roadhouse
CAPTURE THE SPIRIT & RUN WITH IT
to The Sanctuary 7th & Michigan 843-0540
Be part of the spirit by cutting out the words to the Alma Mater and bringing them to the game.
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view, stands our Noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue.
Chorus:
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the blue
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to old KU.
ALMA MATER
ATER
---
6
Friday, October 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Kline favors spending cuts
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Phill Kline, Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, told fellow law students yesterday that he was confident the U.S. government could cut its budget by about $200 billion without disrupting needed services.
He said that balancing the budget would be difficult to do without freezing Social Security payments or in other ways.
He is challenging U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topeka, for the Kansas 2nd District seat.
Kline spent about 30 minutes talking about campaign issues before taking questions from fellow students.
Kline, a third-year KU law student, got the chance to stand on the other side of a Green Hall lectern for a change, addressing about 30 students at a noon forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
One student asked whether Kline's attendance record in his law classes was indicative of what voters could expect from him in Congress.
"That'a a fair question." he said sheepishly, adding that the answer was no.
Discussing his support for a constitutional amendment to require a balanced budget, Kline emphasized
the need to freeze and eventually decrease the budget in all areas except Social Security and some other entitlement programs.
He criticized Slattery for exceeding the president's budget recommendations by $16 billion this summer and for office expenses that topped those of the four other Kansas representatives.
If elected, he would accept a 20 percent cut in his salary and congressional staff allocations, Kline said.
He said his support of financing for 'the Strategic Defense Initiative was compatible with his call to take action. He will be done by cutting other areas of the defense budget without hurting the United States' defense capacity.
He also said he thought expenditures could be reduced by encouraging U.S. allies in Europe to pay more of their own defense costs.
Kline said he did not support a nuclear test ban treaty because the Soviet Union already had tested its weapons, and it would be almost criminal if the U.S. did not test its own weapons.
Saying that U.S. allies support SDI, Kline explained that he supported it because technology could not be stopped, so it made sense to harness it.
Kline declined to take a stand on chemical weapons saying that he wanted to look into the issue further.
Engineers soar above the rest
KU team takes first place in aeronautic competition
By PATRICIA FEENY
The KU department of aerospace engineering is flying high after winning awards in a national competition sponsored by the American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics, a professional organization for engineers.
Anlam Lamp, Carlyle, Ill., graduate student, won the individual competition for a design of an airplane that protects leaks in underground pipelines.
"I designed a remotely piloted vehicle that was capable of flying over pipelines, which can cover several states, for 10 hours," Lampa said. "If it detected a leak, it would send out a signal to a ground crew who would fix it."
Lampe didn't actually build a plane but used formulas and math models to design a plane that could theoretically detect such leaks.
The AIAA sponsors three contests for schools with aerospace engineering programs. The contests are for individual entries, team airplane en
tries and team space entries.
The University of Kansas also won the first-place team award for its entry of a plane that theoretically could fly two pilots and two passengers from New York to Paris at a rate twice the speed of sound.
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said KU had won the individual competition for the first time to represent team airplane competition for three.
Roskam said KU did not enter the team space competition because the school placed more emphasis on aeronautics than aerospace.
Lampe said he learned of the competition when he took an advanced design class in the spring. One of the class options was to design a plane for the MIAA specifications and send it to the national headquarters in New York.
Llampe said he had worked on his project for six months. He did most of his work at Learned Hall. His plane was sitting wing span and and was six feet long.
quirements, he thought the project would be difficult and was worried that he might not be able to design it.
"It was a tough problem," Roskam said of LaMorte's work. "But he solved it."
Many people knew that Lamel had won the contest, which had 41 other entries, before he did. Lamel said he had won the contest before he knew he was the winner.
The AIAA awarded Lampe $1,000 at the beginning of September but he said he had not spent any of the money yet.
"I would like to do some traveling in December maybe," he said. "And there is always tuition, but that's kind of boring."
Financially, the competition was a big booster, he said, but also an honor. The competition is something that is well known in the industry.
When Lampe read the AIAA re-
Roskam said the contest conti-
tured to a student both intellec-
tional and professional.
"The competition is an excellent preparation in overall design," Roskam said.
Pros, cons of election top debate
Staff writer
By BETH COPELAND
A debate sponsored by the Douglas County League of Women Voters last night addressed the five state constitutional amendments on the ballot for the Nov. 4 general election.
Six Lawrence residents, including Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, and State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, discussed pros and cons of the amendments in front of about 40 people at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on the debate agenda and part-time member, first the amendment on the ballot.
Toebben said legalized betting on horse and dog races would create between 1,200 and 1,500 jobs in the state.
Ketzel countered, saying parimutuel wagering would have negative social effects because people at the bottom of the scladder would be attracted to making a fast buck.
These arguments were similar to those presented by Toebben and Ketzel regarding a state lottery.
Toebben favored the lottery amendment, saying the bulk of the money would go to economic development in the state.
Branson addressed both sides of an amendment that would give the Kansas Legislature oversight powers over the state Board of Education — an issue she called about as exciting as watching paint dry.
"Kansas is creating jobs at about half the rate of other states in the nation," he said. "Liquor by the drink creates jobs in the service industry."
Toebben also supported the liquor-by-the-drink amendment, concluding that it, too, would bring more money to the state.
Regarding both pari-mutuel wagering and a state lottery, Ketzel said taxes were a more efficient and effective way to raise revenue.
The Rev. Jimmy Cobb of the First Southern Baptist Church, 1917 Naismith Drive, said the state's liqueur laws prevented alcoholism and job absenteeism.
She said this amendment would allow the Legislature to have more control over funds.
Finally, Nancy Hambleton and Marian Warriner, Lawrence residents, supported an amendment that would tax different classes of property at different rates.
KU site for meeting of world architects
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Modern architects, seemingly obsessed with impressing their peers, have forgotten that the buildings they design should serve the cultural needs of the people for whom they are built, a KU professor said yesterday.
David Saile, associate professor of architecture, said this would be one of the problems examined in an international conference on the relationships between architecture and culture. The conference will be Nov. 5-8 at the University of Kansas.
"Built Form and Culture Research Conference: Purposes in Understanding Socio-cultural Aspects of Built Environments" will draw participants from the United States and 25 other countries, according to Saile, director of the conference.
Conference participants will discuss research about the cultural and social aspects of architecture and ways to make professional design and design education more sensitive to the values of cultural groups around the world.
During the last decade, architects have noticed the lack of attention given to the specific needs and features of a culture when designing buildings, Saile said.
"Since the United States has such a variance of cultural groups, it's important for architects to be aware of cultural variances," Salle said.
"We need to investigate how to best make an environment socially and culturally appropriate," he said.
"If designers aren't aware of cultural differences, the forms they design may be inadequate for the people's needs. The designs must be appropriate for the folk for whom they are designing."
Sailie said he thought architects and designers should carefully consider varying human cultural styles when designing buildings.
"In addition to looking at things like the climatic and structural needs of the form," he said, "designers must also consider aspects such as the beliefs and family structures of the people who will be using the buildings.
more sensitive to culture.
"I think there has been a growing dissatisfaction with modern architecture, the 'glass and concrete' buildings," he said.
Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, said that since the first Built Form and Culture Research Conference, KU has attracted a greater variety of students to this graduate program.
The first conference on this type of architecture research was at KU in 1984 and drew about 200 participants from 15 countries.
Sailie he thought the conference was unique because scholars and practitioners gathered. They come from many disciplines, including cultural geography, anthropology, environmental psychology and sociology, and political science.
■ Lawrence police reported that a color television, valued at $150, was taken between Monday and Wednesday from an apartment in the 200 block of North Michigan Street.
"More students from other parts of the country and the world have been enrolling in our program," Lucas said. "I'm sure some of that was the result of professors who attended the conference telling their graduates about KU."
On the Record
"It's important for people from different disciplines to discuss this topic because human life itself is interdisciplinary," he said.
a. m. Wednesday from a house in the 2100 block of Barker Avenue.
A chainsaw, valued at $429, was taken between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 8
A Chevrolet Blazer, valued at more than $20,000, was taken between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 7:45 a.m. Wednesday from a business in the 3400 block of Iowa Street, police said.
On Campus
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will sponsor T.G.I.F. at 3:30 p.m. today at the center.
The KU International Folk Dance Club will meet at 5 p.m. today
in the gymnasium of St. John's
School, 1208 Kentucky St.
The Navigators, a student Christian organization, will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24, 1986
7
KANSAS
1
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Kansas middle blocker Tammy Hill leaps to smash the ball past Colorado defenders as teammates Monica Spencer, center, and Jodi Oelschlager, rear, watch. The Jayhawks defeated the Buffaloes in three games last night in Allen Field House.
Javhawks beat CU in 3 qames
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The KU volleyball team is back to its winning ways after a victory last night against Colorado, and the
Volleyball
Jayhawks are looking forward to a tough match tonight against Oklahoma.
Kansas plays the Sooners at 8 p.m.
in Allen Field House. Oklahoma is 9-12 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight Conference.
rine Jayhawks beat the Buffaloes in three games, 15-3, 15-5, 15-5. The win raises the team's record to 19-5 overall and 3-3 in the conference.
Kansas had lost its last two matches, to Nebraska Oct. 14, and to Kansas State on Monday.
This is the first year that the Buffaloes, 4-11 overall and 0-3 in the conference, have fielded a volleyball team, and they do not have the experience of many of the teams they play. Colorado head coach Brad Saindon said after the game.
"The kids we play are seasoned." Saindon said. "We've played three Big Eight teams and they all are comparable."
Even though the Buffaloes were
Boston beats New York, 4-2 could take Series tomorrow
See VOLLEYBALL, p. 8, col. 1
United Press International
BOSTON — Bruce Hurst performed more autumn magic last night, lifting the Boston Red Sox within one victory of their first World Series championship in 68 years.
The 28-year-old left-hander defeated the New York Mets for the
■ See related story p. 8.
second time in six days, leading the Red Sox to a 4-2 victory and a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven Series.
"I don't feel I was at my best," Hurst said. "I got a few balls up. You can ask the Mets, I tried to change speeds, move the ball in and out."
After pummeling Boston pitchers for 25 hits in the previous two games, the Mets were humbled by Hurst for the second time.
The victory was the first by the home team in the Series. Game 6 is scheduled for Saturday night at New York's Shea Stadium.
Roger Clemens, baseball's best pitcher in 1986 with a 24-4 record, will get the opportunity to bring the Red Sox their first title since 1918. Clemens, who will face Bob Ojeda, will be starting with five days rest.
He walked one, struck out five and gave up 10 hits — but only six over the first seven innings. He stretched his scorele inning streak against the Mets to 15 before Tim Teufel spoiled his shutout with a one-out homer in the eighth.
"I feel comfortable pitching right now," Hurst said. "I'm better this year than last year. I'm the best I've ever been."
The Mets added a run in the ninth on a double by Mookie Wilson and a single by Rafael Sanana. They had the tying run at the plate in the ninth, with Calvin Schiraldi warming up in the Boston bullpen. But Red Sox Manager John McNamara stayed with Hurst, who fanned Len Dykstra and ended the game.
Hurst became the first Red Sox left-hander to win a Series game in Fenway Park since Babe Ruth in 1918. It was Hurst's third victory without a loss in the postseason.
The Red Sox supported Hurst with 12 hits and defeated Dwight Gooden for the second time. Dave Henderson sparked Boston's attack with a triple and a run-scorring double and Jim Rice went 2-for-3 with a triple.
"He has two real good off-speed pitches," Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. "He has good command of them and keeps them away from the batters. He has a decent fastball which he can spot real well. With these two pitches, he can pitch anywhere."
"I made the pitches I had to make and had some tough breaks," said Gooden, who was hurt by weak defense. "They got hits when they needed them. I think I had an average fastball tonight, average for me."
Marty Barrett contributed two hits for the Red Sox and set a postseason record of 20 hits. Barrett broke the previous record of 19 by Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees in 1976.
The Mets had Hurst in trouble three times in the first five innings, but he never gave in. Boston gave its left-hander a 1-0 advantage in the second inning, the first time in the Series the home team had taken the lead
Henderson hit a shot to the gap and raced to third when right fielder Darryl Strawberry allowed the ball to get by him and Dykstra, the center fielder, slipped near the wall. Henderson scored on Spike Owen's飞 to left.
The Red Sox added an unearned run in the third. Bill Buckner reached on an error by Santana at short and Rice followed with a walk. One out later, Dwight Evans singled to center and scored Buckner.
The Red Sox had Gooden in trouble again in the fourth when Wade Boggs and Barrett singled with one out. Gooden escaped when Keith Hernandez smothered Buckner's rocket for an out at first.
But the Red Sox knocked out Gooden in the fifth, scoring twice and went up 4-0.
KU to play in Wichita tourney
It was the Red Sox' last game this season, but the celebration could lie ahead this weekend.
ports writer
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
The KU men's tennis team will face its toughest competition of the season so far at the Rolex Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Region V Indoor Qualifier this weekend at the Wichita Racquet Club.
Men's tennis
The tournament, consisting of Big Eight Conference and area players, has an open draw, meaning team members could play each other in the tournament. Only individual scores are kept.
Senior Mike Wolf is a two-time winner of the tournament, which qualifies the singles winner and runner-up, and the doubles winners to compete in the national tournament in Houston.
Last year Wolf won in singles and paired with Michael Center to win doubles, defeating teammates Larry Pascal and Kevin Brady.
"Mike is eager to play," head coach Scott Perelman said recently. "He is the favorite and everyone wants to beat the favorite. I think he's up to the challenge. It will take a great effort for someone to beat him."
Wolf said he would feel more confident about playing if he was performing as well as he did last year.
"I feel okay, but I'm not hitting the ball as well as 'I'd like to'" he said. "Next week will be tougher for me at the All-America tournament at UCLA. This is a good tournament to get ready for that. This is the best draw in this part of the country."
Brady, also a senior, agreed that
this would be the toughest tournament Kansas had faced this season.
"As a team we should do pretty well," Brady said. "We have shown ourselves to be the top team of the Big Eight."
Kansas will enter Wolf, Brady,
juniors Pascal, Sven Groeneveld and
Darin Herman, and freshmen Craig
Wildley and Chris Walker. Doubles
pairs will be Wolf and Pascal, Brady
and Groeneveld, and Walker and
Wildley.
"We have more depth overall." Wolf said. "That makes the team more competitive, not only in practice but overall."
"I think all our entries have the ability to impact the tournament in both singles and doubles competition." Perelman said. "The person that plays the best tennis and wants to win, will."
KU vs. Oklahoma State
The Starters
KANSAS
Offense
WR — 1 Willie Vaughn, So.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Awlund, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 76 Bill Hundelt, Fr.
TE — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB — 15 Mike Orch, Jr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
Defense
LE — 91 Phil Forte, Sr.
LT — 90 Eldridge Avery, Jr.
RT — 97 David White, Jr.
RE — 52 Scott Carlson, So.
LB — 41 Warren Shields, So.
LB — 25 Rick Bredesen, So.
LB — 33 Rick Clayton, So.
CB — 31 Michael Fisher, Jr.
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, Sr.
SS — 23 Jarney Steinhauser, Sr
CB — 16 Mill Garner, Jr.
Specialists
PK — 12 Mac Smith, Fr.
P — 48 Rich Rieth, Jr.
LS — 58 Rob Foster, So.
Holder — 11 Tom Quick, Sr.
OKLAHOMA STATE
Offense
WR — 11 Hart Lee Dykes, So.
LT — 61 Mike Zenito, Sr.
LG — 59 Chris Stanley, So.
C — 51 Tony Wilkins, Sr.
RG — 58 Doug Meacham, SR
RT — 56 Byron Woodard, SO
TE — 87 J.R. Dillard, Sr.
RB — 34 Thurman Thomas, Jr.
RB — 22 Mitch Nash, So.
QB — 12 Mike Gundy, Fr.
W — 1 Bobby Riley, Sr.
DE — 49 Ron Williams, Jr.
LT — 98 David Bailey, S.
NG — 60 Marcus Jones, So
RT — 64 Leonard Jackson, Sr.
DE — 47 Jerry Decker, Jr.
LB — 33 Chris Pegram, Dr.
LB — 53 Sim Drain, Fr.
CB — 5 Demise Williams, Sr.
SS — 10 Mike Hudson, Sr.
FS — 44 Mark Moore, Sr.
CS — 2 Melvin Gilliam, Sr.
Defense
Specialists
Game Time
Specialists!
PK — 36 Joey O'Donnell, So.
P — 7 Cayce Gainey, So.
LS — 95 Bill Jones, So.
Holder — 14 Rodderd Gaines, So.
The Coaches
Kickoff is set for 7:05 p.m. at Lewis Field in Stillwater, Okla. The game will be broadcast on the 30 station radio network. The local stations broadcasting the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLNW in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
Game Notes
The Jayhawks lead the overall series 22-19-3, but Kansas has not beaten Oklahoma State since 1972. The two teams have tied three times since then, 24-24 in 1982, 14-14 in 1980 and 10-10 in 1973.
The Records
Oklahoma State is 2-4 overall and 0-2 in the Big Eight after losing last week to Oklahoma 19-0. The Cowboys' other conference loss was 30-10 to Nebraska.
Kansas head coach Bob Valesente is 3-1 in his first season as a head coach. Pat Jones is in his third season as Oklahoma State head coach, and has a 20-10 record with the Cowboys. Jones has taken Oklahoma State to two Gator Bowls. Before becoming the head coach, Jones was an assistant coach at Arkansas, SMU and Oklahoma State.
Kansas' record slipped to 3-Overall and 0-2 in the conference after Kansas State beat the Jayhawks 29-12 on Saturday in Manhattan.
The Series
KU wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell and OSU tailback Barry Sanders were teammates at Wichita North High School . . . KU defensive and Phil Forte leads the Big Eight Conference with six quarterback sacks . . . KU punter Rich Rieth now has two punts more than 70 yards. He had a punt of 78 yards last week against K-State . .
Injury Update
Oklahoma State: none. Kansas: Right tackle Bob Pliper, broken foot, is out for the season. Wide receiver Rodney Harris, stress fracture in right foot, is not expected to play. Offensive guard Steve Isham, sprained ankle is probable. Wide receiver Murphy Ray, bruised shoulder, is probable. Tight end Brad Wendel won't make the trip to Stillwater because of a strained knee that occurred in last week's game.
20
Football head coach Bob Valesente overlooks practice at Memorial Stadium The 3-3 Jayhawks were preparing yesterday for tomorrow's game against Oklahoma State, 2-4, in Stillwater, Okla. Both teams are 0-2 in Big Eight Conference games.
Kansas, OSU to fight for first Big Eight win
Bv ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
The KU football team enters its most important game of the season tomorrow. Losing to Oklahoma State would drop the 3-3 Jayhawks under the .500 mark; winning would give them a chance to save the season. Both teams are 0-2 in the Big Eight Conference.
"This is a crucial game and it is critical that we have outstanding performances," head coach Bob Valesate said yesterday. "One of the biggest
See related stories p. 8.
things is we cannot afford to go below the 500 mark. It should be a heck of a ball game."
Kansas meets the 2-4 Cowboys in Stillwater, OKla., and has several adversities to overcome
To begin with, the Jayhawks play their first night game of the year. Next, it is the second straight road game, and Kansas is coming off an embarrassing 29-12 loss Saturday to Kansas State. Finally, Kansas has not beaten Oklahoma State since 1972.
The losing streak only adds to the list of Kansas' incentives to win.
"They keep coming up with the deal that we haven't beat OSU since 1972," linebacker Rick Clayton said. "We will just have to turn the tide."
Earlier this week, Valesente announced that all starting positions were open and would have to
previous startup payoff. However, the changes Vailesette made were minimal. Warren Shields moved into a minimizing position over Stacy Henson, who is coming off an ankle injury. Offensive tackle Jim Davis was moved to the right side to allow Bill Hundelt to take over Davis' spot at left tackle.
won all over again. This put pressure on both the previously starting players and the second string
over Davis's help.
Placekicker Mac Smith was reinstated after losing field goal and extra point duties to walk on Louis Kramer. Chase van Dyne had been kicking off, but he is out with a back injury. Smith will take care of all the kicking except punts.
care of her. Freshman Kelly Donohoe, whom Valesente has said he would like to redshift, has been listed on the depth chart as the back-up quarterback to Mike Orth. Tom Quick had previously held that spot as well as reserve wide receiver.
well as respec-
tion. "We weren't off on our evaluation of personnel in the beginning." Valesene said. "The players need to be more motivated. There are a lot of mistakes that we can't afford to happen. We aren't always holding onto the ball or making the right tackles."
Center Paul Oswald said Valesente's decision was the key to the players' motivation.
"He thought a lot of us were resting on our laurels," Oswald said. "He put a sense of urgency back into play. I feel Coach does what he feels is right to get the team up. There's no ifs, ands or buts about it."
Oswald said he thought 'the team's starters were
pretty consistent in their playing, which perhaps accounted for the few changes.
"I think it's important that every player know the competition," Valesente said. "They have to be able to perform under stress."
Oklahoma State experienced a vital change earlier this season when head coach Pat Jones replaced starting quarterback Ronnie Williams, a junior, with freshman Mike Gundy.
Jamison. The Cowboys were having turnover problems with Williams, but since Gundy has become the No. 1 quarterback Oklahoma State has not had a single turnover. Gundy first saw action in the second half of the OSU-Houston game Sept. 20. The Cowboys lost 28-12 but have remained free of turnovers for three and a half games.
"We have had immense improvements considering how young we were at the beginning." Jones said. "Offensively we've had a quarterback change, which changed the direction of the offense. We also have our running backs back who were out with injuries."
Jones said an important strength for the Cowboys was offensive and defensive speed, about which Valesente has expressed concern.
"Our backs are to the wall — we have to win," Valesente said. "We are in a frenzy. We have to play like we are angry at the situation. When you are at this level of competition, you have to play at your zenith, at the top of your ability."
8
Friday, October 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
---
Improved
United Press International
The Colorado Buffaloes, who saw high preseason hopes vanish in an 0-4 start, have begun to vent their frustrations on the Big Eight Conference.
Big Eight Preview
The Buffaloes host the No. 3 Nebraska Cornhuskers tomorrow in a battle of league unbeaten.
Looking at overall records, the game appears to be a mismatch. The Cornhuskers are 6-0 and hoping to jump higher in the ratings. As of three weeks ago, Colorado was winless.
Since then, however, the Buffaloa rediscovered their wishbone offense in victories over Missouri and Iowa State. They also have allowed only 15 points the past two weeks.
"They've got a great defensive
Buffaloes ready for Nebraska
football team and, of course, the wishbone always presents a unique challenge to your defense," said Nebraska head coach Osborne.
"We think they are going to be probably the sternest test that we've had the other day."
In other conference games this weekend, No. 6 Oklahoma plays at Iowa State. Kansas State hosts Iowa State for a night game to Oklahoma State for a night game.
Colorado head coach Bill McCartney isn't about to put his Buffaloes in the same class with Nebraska, but he sees an improved team wearing Colorado uniforms.
"We expected to be 4-2 or 5-1," McCartney said. "We had visions of another bowl game and things like that.
"Now we're 2-4 and thoughts of a bowl game are removed at best. But the one thing that we had hoped for is that we'll be 2-0 in the conference and
"Whatever we have to shoot for certainly is wrapped up in this game. We're going to prepare super hard and put it all on the line."
we are.
Iowa State head coach Jim Criner said his team needed that type of effort against Oklahoma, 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight. Iowa State is
"We're going to have a fanatical effort to even be in the game with them." Criner said. "Personnelwise, there's no way we stack up."
Oklahoma is the second consecutive wishbone team the Cyclones will have faced. While that should help the defense to adjust, the Iowa State offense will face the best defense in the country.
Kansas State, 2-4 overall and 0-2 in the league, hopes the tidal wave of emotion that carried the Wildcats to a victory over Kansas has some effect against Missouri.
Missouri, 0-2 in the league, has lost five straight games. But the Tigers' No.1 quarterback, Ronnie Cameron, will be back this week.
"Ronnie has the ability to break it all the way and he's got a great arm," said Missouri head coach Woody Widenhofer. "What we're missing right now is a big-play quarterback."
Oklahoma State, 2-4 overall, is 0-2 in the Big Eight. But those losses were at the hands of Nebraska and Oklahoma, and the Cowboys looked pretty good even in losing.
"At this stage of our development, to go out there and have legitimate chances against somebody that good does nothing but really help your confidence," said Cowboys head coach Pat Jones.
"We're not pleased we lost either ballgame, but right now we feel better about ourselves than we have at any point in the season."
Penn State will meet Alabama in top game
United Press International
Looks can be deceiving. Especially when you're looking at fifth-ranked Penn State, which meets No. 2 Alabama tomorrow at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
"I haven't seen Penn State on film yet, but I know they'll look big and slow on film," said
Top Twenty preview
Alabama center Wes Neighbors. "But when you get out there in the game, those guys can fly." The Nittany Lions, 6-4, meet the Crimson Tide, 7-0, in the top college football match of the year.
"It's a meaningful game for any national charm
pionship aspirations that we have," said Penn State head coach Joe Paterno, whose team edged Alabama 19-17 at home last season.
Abbey will feature two preseason Heisman Trophy candidates, both of whom appear to be falling out of the race behind the outstanding play of Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde and the No. 1 Hurricanes.
Penn State relies on running back D.J. Dozier, who has rushed for 420 yards and also leads the team with 14 receptions. Quarterback Mike Shula, Alabama's Heisman hopeful, is throwing little this year and ranks only eight in the Southeastern Conference in passing.
No. 4 Michigan is a 16-point favorite when the Walovers visit Indiana. No betting line was set
for the game between No. 6 Oklahoma and homestanding Iowa State.
In other games involving ranked teams: No. 7 Auburn visits No. 14 Mississippi State, No. 8 Washington will host Oregon, No. 9 Arizona State will host Utah and No. 10 Texas A&M is home against Rice.
Also, No. 11 Louisiana State will host co-No. 20 North Carolina, No. 12 Iowa will entertain northwestern, No. 13 Arkansas is home against Houston, No. 15 Arizona will host California, No. 16 Clemson is at No. 19 North Carolina state, Co-No. 17 UCLA will entertain Washington State, Co-No. 17 Stanford is home against Southern Cal and co-No. 20 Baylor is at Texas Christian.
Volleyball
"None of our kids are on scholarships," Saindon said, "so they all want to be here. They stick together and don't give up."
Continued from p. 7
taking a beating, the team stayed aggressive.
KU head coach Frankie Albizt said the easy match might help the Jayhawks since they would not be as often when they faced Oklahoma tonight.
But on the other hand, Albiz said,
"It probably would've been better if they'd given us a challenge, so we'd be up for Oklahoma."
In the first game, Kansas went from 2-2 to score six straight points before allowing the Buffalo to
Albitz said the game allowed her to use different lineups and put in some players that didn't usually start.
score their final point. From 8-3,
Kansas took over to finish the game
scoring eight points in a row.
Kansas dominated the second game, scoring seven straight points from 7-4 to lead 14-4. Colorado won one more point to make it 14-5 before the Jayhawks finished it off, 15-5.
Colorado put up a fight in the last game, but Kansas was still able to limit the Buffaloes to five points. Kansas scored nine consecutive points from 3-2 down to take a 12-3 lead. Colorado got two more points before the Jayhawks took the game at 15-5.
Albizt said that if the Buffaloes had gotten their servers over the net in the last game, they would have done well in the game. Colorado had 14 serving
errors for the match.
Middle hitter Julie Ester said, "We didn't play up to our potential, but we did well. We didn't let up even though they weren't very good. We'll have to play much stronger against OU."
Outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager led Kansas offensively with nine kills and a .467 hitting percentage Catalina Suarez had six kills and a .364 hitting percentage and Judy Desch had five kills and a .429 hitting percentage. Both are outside hitters.
Oelschlager and outside hitter Shannon Ridway each had six digs, and Suarez and Kim Robinson each had five.
House of Hupei 2907 W.6th
Carry Out Menu 843-8070
Kansas had a total of 41 kills to Colorado's 21.
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SUA FILMS THE TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL
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3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Director: Peter Masterson
Geraldine Page won an Oscar for her role as a loving old woman struggling to return to her home town, Bountiful, Texas. Based on Horton Foo'e's play.
Fri. & Sat.
OCT 24,25
THE HARDER
THEY COME.
Director: Perry Henzell
One step ahead
Director: Perry Henzell This exhilarating Jamaican cult classic introduces reggae star Jimmy Cliff to the screen as Ivan, a budding country musician cheated by the corrupt recording business.
Midnight
Fri. & Sat.
The Mets committed one error, but made several other poor plays that
United Press International
THE MYSTERY OF
Picasso
PG
Norman Vailberg
BOSTON — The New York Mets, who failed to beat Bruce Hurst when he was pitching on four days rest, now face the grim prospect of facing Roger Clemens pitching on five.
Paradise Café
728 Mass.
842-5199
Mets are still optimistic
Director: Henri-Georges Clouzot
And Clemens was 8-0 this year with that much of a la voff.
This 1958 winner of the Cannes 'Palm Of Or has not been seen in the United States since 1958. The entirety of this extraordinary film is simply Pablo Picasso sketching, drawing and finally, in a splash of color, painting. The paintings he created for this film were immediately destroyed after the production was completed and the film is the only record of their existence and now is held as a treasure.
Sun. 2:00 p.m.
For the second time in the Series, the Mets defense failed to provide adequate support, and the offense could not overcome the mistakes.
Mon. 7:00 p.m.
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
"That doesn't bother me one bit," said New York's Wally Backman, who sat out last night while Hurst moved the Red Sox within one game of a World Series title with a 4-2 victory over the Mets.
"We gave them two runs early." Hernandez said. "And that hurt."
In the second, right fielder Darryl Strawberry and center fielderLEN Dykstra failed to cut off Dave Henderson's shot into the gap, and Henderson raced to third. Henderson scored on Spike Owen's sacrifice fly, which became the game-winning RBI.
"We're not the same teams he's been facing all year. We're a great hitting ballclub. I don't care if he has 10 days rest," he said.
"We did what we had to do," Hernandez said of winning Games 3 and 4 in Fenway Park after the Mets dropped the first two at home. "We got it (the Series) back home. A sweep in Boston would have been great, but was accomplished what we had to," he said.
In striking contrast to his form the previous two seasons, Gooden three碗 curvatures nearly half the time. The two bowls they could handle that kind of heat.
Keith Hernandez said he was not disheartened by the loss.
"He had a very live fastball in the bulpen warming up," pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre said. "But it wasn't moving in the game as much. They were hitting his fastball, so he made an adjustment."
Mets starter Dwight Gooden yielded four runs on nine hits in four shaky innings and lost consecutive starts for the first time this season.
x Boston at New York, 7:35 p.m.
x — if necessary
$2.00
were generously ruled hits.
In the sixth, Rafael Santana booted a check-swing grounder from Bill Buckner, the slowest runner on a slow team. Buckner eventually scored on Dwight Evan's single.
"talked to Rafael," Backman said, "and he told me he knew Buckner couldn't run so he didn't charge the ball, and let the ball play him."
CHRIS MILLER Republican for 44th District State Representative
World Series schedule
Best of seven series Boston leads 3-2
Woodruff Aud.
Saturday's result
Boston 1, New York 0
Sunday's result
Boston 9, New York 3
Tuesday's result
New York 7, Boston 1
Wednesday's result
New York 6, Boston 2
Last night's game
Boston 4, New York 2
Tomorrow's game
Boston at New York, 7:35 p.m.
Count yourself part of an unbeatable equation The Cleveland Quartet + Emanuel Ax = New York's Finest
A. M. C. BASSOON
Donald Weilerstein, Violinist Atar Arad, Violist Peter Salaff, Violinist Paul Katz, Cellist with Emanuel Ax, Pianist
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 25, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Program:
Schumann
Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 47
Bartok
Quartet No. 4
Schumann
Piano Quintet in E-flat Major, Op. 44
For reservations, call 913-604-3333 VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and KU Endowment Association.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved...
Public: $11 & $19; KU & K-12 Students: $5.50 &
$4.50; Senior Citizens & Other Students: $10 & $8
October Special ends Oct.31 LEADING EDGE
△
2 Diskette System $1295
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Choose from these packages:
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COMPUTER OUTLET
843-7584
804 New Hampshire
del. ID is an eng. trademark, trade mark or trading name. Goodwill products
1
9
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 24, 1986
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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classified display advertisements
* Classified displays do not count towards mo
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... AUTHOR ...
Attention J. Schumacher$^1$ support the KUAD Club
Championship in the 1982 NCAA Division I Tournament,
for only $25,000. dec. 30, 1982 in Stuart Flower Hall in
St. Louis, Missouri.
"Hello" is a medium sized chocolate-brown,
golden eyes, spayed, affectionate, playful
lab! huffy who needs a home. Can you help?
881-8348, 857-6829
Don't let some muscles speak up! LAWRENCE
document by appointment. Please certificates, student
docount by appointment.
*do you need your hair done?* Come get a Permanent for $30, *Haircuts* $10, *children* $5, *Call* 462-7900 ask for Lyme or come by 10 E. 9th Chanel Hair Fashions
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas presents a HALLOWEEN BIZARE DANCE! Costume competition-tacky prizes from Retro Lounge, Mardi Gras, The Palm Beach Halloween, $2 in costume, $3 not. Be there.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Seniors 10, I.O.E.P. Award Final Election October 28 and 29. In vote any Dean's Office
Point Program presents a workshop, New Beginnings in the Workplace! Interests, skills and experiences that will be displayed homemakers or homemakers who are entering or returning to the paid workforce. Pre-registration is required for this three-session workshop held on Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Call 804-4794
**Confidential:** Sat. October 25. Fourth floor Wescoe. Science fiction and fantasy convention: speakers, movies, gaming, masquerade, comics. Stay for the day, or just part.
DOUBLE DV-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2
5x30. V4x50. (147 W) 9 to 16
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
DEBATE-DEBATE-DEBATE. Don't miss this historic debate between two professional religious leaders: 1 Ahmed Deedat, a well known Muslim preacher in South Africa; 2 Dr Robert Douglas, the director of the Islamic Propagation Center International in South Africa. 2 Dr Robert Douglas is an American Muslim Student. This is a Christian institute concerned with research on Islam and Muslims. Dr Douglas is a Christian missionary and knows the Quran (Muslim's holy book) very well. He spent also time with children at St Mary's Church in Stilid Water (Oklaimba). The topic of the debate will be "Crucifixion: Facts or Fiction"? Dr Douglas will present his testimony in Stilid Water (Oklaimba). The top
THE FAR SIDE
Thank you for our patience. The University Information Center has been experiencing some technical problems during our recent move. We'd like to apologize to anyone who is in our office or who are returning to normal again, so if you get a busy signal, keep trying. We're still open 24 hours, even on weekends. Our campus community information needs. And remember, for phone numbers, call the Campus Operator: "0" from on campus.
XTRA DAYS+XTRIA VIDEOs MCV4 2 movies
days $49.00, Higher websites. Videobooks, (147
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ENTERTAINMENT
Have a Beach Party in your own back Yard? Reentrue a Hot Tub? Call To Tub: 841-2601
A great sound at a great price: 841-1405
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PREPARE YOUR COSTUMES !
FRIGHT NIGHT
MONDAY. OCT. 27
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He also personality, music, great prices, you
name it we have it; if we don't have it we'll get
it. Have us, and have a great time. We're D's and
J. Mobile Entertainment. Damon & Daniel.
We keep trying, Jay the J. 482-357
leave message
FOR RENT
oil 1.2 persons, $20/mo less utilizes, walks in
trains, goes on road trips, goes to a dentist,
trains Available Now, 8 no Smokers, no
烟 trains.
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call the Sunflower Team Coop 749-6071.
Excellent location. One bedroom basement apart
central aree equipped. 4th at 169 University Apt.
8757 West Ave.
For rent. 3 BR. Duplex, garage, carpeted apartment, hookup, pool, playground. Avail. 842-609-5600.
House for Rent. Only 7 years old. Has 21 bibs. storage店, all appl. iod.,衣襟 dresser / lawyer. Only
NICK'S
BODYBUILDING
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"What can you do for my neck?"
Sublease: 1 bdm. apt. Available immediate
Bathroom required. Leave Mill May 4th
2018
TO SUBLET Two bedroom apt a block from
(13th and 10th) Obiwa. Available in January
FOR SALE
DAD! I DREAMT THAT
MICHAEL JACKSON SLEEPS
ON A BED OF PASTUREIZED
PIG FAT TO KEEP MY
SKIN SOFT AND SIMPLE!!
TELL ME IT
AIN'T TRUE
DAD!
Suburbine you will be furnished apartment starting
there. Suburbine I will be departed
depart. Water was 3 minute walk. Union
parking lot.
50th Anniversary Model IBM Selectric III. Like New Offer B41-8471J
AUTOBACKER 12 string guitar v.1 winger 1.
New excellent condition. Call John
842-6210
F 3.5 Soligor lens plus 2x multiplier with case, screw mount $7. Call Craig814 969-866
All Terrain Black City/Montana to Speed Bicycle by son car or bicycle by son car if you prefer cars now $131.84 $102.87
Auction. Sat Oct 25, 1 p.m. Tongaanese on curve of 24-40. Refrigerated 40 chairs, 3 diving boards, 6 seating tables, 8 chairs, manure spreader, shop vac, TV, scales, ice fans, skate bowls, ballow table, lamp dishes, dolls.
10 speed bike, chair w/ footstool, tires, restable
69 Corvair 842-8378 after 5 p.m.
By owner, West Shawnee Raised Ranch, 3 plus Bed, Dgr. Rm, Formal Dm, Fin Basst, Cal-Dac, New Carpet Throughout $85,150
1-994-6280
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kaleen Courses, 1111 MASS, 843-7290
Good **19"** Color TV and Stand. Call 841-5018
low matte lavender and box springs. Full
size everything But Ice 6th and Verbant
MAX'S COMUS. Comic Books, Playbooks, Pen-
dices, Jigsaw Puzzles, Match-Up Games
Low mileage mattresses and box springs. Full size Everything that Ice 6th and Vermont
Must Sell Personal Computer. Tandy THS-40
phone model 811-9000 offer cassette drive with
phone modern 811-9000
NEED A BIKE? One heat up bike for sale $30 or higher offer! It is worth a look! Call Dennis at (212) 458-7966.
NEW FOUNTAIN NT x W/25GK 2-drive, monitor,
no warrant, warranty MI8. Microchip 13C8
BH 6M148
CH2 Loudspeakers. In Excellent Condition.
Sound Great. Still Under Warranty $500 When
Purchased. Will Sell for $250. Call Mark after 5 p.m. at 749-2851.
SCHWINN Bicycle 10 Speed, World Travel III. Torn Cups, Needs up to $7.5p. UB4-831-3661.
Clips, Tina. Updates Tune up! 87. Scott J. 849-384-
701. Tyler
BLOOM COUNTY
Western Civilization Notes: Note on *New on Sales* Makes sense to use them: 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For exam prepare. 4) Available now at Town Crier, the Jayhawk Bookstore, and at Town Crier, the Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Used camera and photographic equipment
bought by Burrill, Picture
BURRILL, 19th and Haldon, 843-9797
DOD Stereo Chorus Guitar Pedal $70 PH:
864-6818.
686-8418
Hitch Color Monitor, brand new, warranty, best
price.
Model No. LT200 750W, WLF720
MOTHBALL. Used Furniture. 512 E. 9th. Ph.
749-4961
AUTOSALES
AND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines, solos, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead inducers, multi-tonal and Digital Disc tuition units. Unstable sound, unstable price $150 each. 864-2812.
1924 Huda Civic for sale. New block heater replaced original $450. New short motor Call
1977 Monte Carlo, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo
Saturn. Sunroof Runs great. 841-1038 after 5:30
1975 Chevrolet Crest, 4 speed, A/C /AM F/M
1975 Chevrolet Storm. No rust. Great College Car
MUST SELL 1845 Ford F324 4 speed, Sunroof,
AM/FM Cassette 6794 7492 881
LOST/FOUND
FOUND: GREAT DANE with tiger stripes.
914-720-7867
Nassau Recorder 4th floor wescoe Call Gary at 894-6167 to identify
841-760
Found! Mini-cassette Recorder 4th floor Wesco
'found. Who lost her black swimsuit on weesee
lead Thursday? 843-6208
Can Gary be with her?
Found. Who lost her black sweatshirt on Wesco
? (040) 672-3580
SON. THE TRUTH IS THAT HOW DEARS IN A SPECIAL NOW PRESSURE OXYGEN CHAMBER TO MAKE HIM FEEL REJUVENATED! I READ IT IN "NEWSWEEK."
64-890, ext. 22 Days, or 843-7879
in the 800 block of 6-foot 6-mount yellow
wall.
Sound downown. Crucific. Describe to claim
84,490 over 22 days or 84,769.
HELP WANTED
sound scrawkup on Dino B. Left in my Jeep in
River Parking Lot W1Y 749-0000.
Are you family oriented? Do you like children?
Choose a daycare or daycare center. Large private room with bath, close to campus, beginning mid-December or January. Send letter to Box 861.
We have part time evening and weekend positions available for sales representatives desiring to earn top money.
Found scrapbook on Dibb's B' LEtt in my Jeep in Olive Parking Lot. WIY? 749-8000
LOST, 3 rings, 1st floor room, Wescoe, 20;
Call Ken Irfan, 864-366 or 864-192, rewair
room.
Entertel, inc., one of the nation's fastest growing telephone marketing firms, is expanding operations in the Lawrence area.
TELEPHONE MARKETING Part-time Positions
No experience necessary. Good communication skills $ \alpha $ must.
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List
612-755-6988 New Hiring Call 1-800-658-6878
Fax 1-800-658-6878
Paid Training Advancement Guaranteed Wages Incentives Flexible Hours for interview call.
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842-1200
DELIVERY DRIVERS. Need 10 persons for light Local Deliveries. Must have caricom or car e-cycle. Earn $90 and up per day. Apply 4 m. to p. at 122 W. 6th St. Suite 112 A at The Master's Inn. Ask for Mrs. Willettes. No phone calls please. Energetic Salesperson needed time Specialty cases. Write BET ENTERPRISE.包运车 BET MILH. Shawnee Mission, KS 68201 2010.
E.O.E
Buffalo Bob's Smoketowne and Mass. St. Deli are not accepting applications for jobs are very limited. Please visit www.buffalobobs.com or send a daytime availability. Starting pay and hour plus profit start date. Apply a Mohr hours plan to Buffalo Bob's.
Housecleaner needed in my home 2 times a week.
The housecleaner must have:
transportation pay $1.35, hr 844-0044
by Berke Breathed
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.
Part time work equipment for tape duplication library to install/maintain broadcast and tape duplication equipment. Must have working knowledge of broadcast equipment. Must have driver's license. Must show initiative and ability to work independently, 0 per week. Contact Janet Campbell for complete job description.
NANNIES NEEDED! If you enjoy children, and want to release to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in jobs; free room and board, travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No License our licensed agency for more information. NANNY CAR, INC. (203) 327-8033
PERSONAL
WHEN THE GREAT
OVERD ONE GETS
WEIRDER THAN MY
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WERE BOTH IN BIG, BIG
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Earn Extra Christmas MONEY. Have 20 JOBS available for company office work A.M. and P.M.
Eareh Earex masy money Hourly pay plus bonuses
Mr. Graham B424 3137, sSuite 812A. Ask for Mr. Graham B424 3137.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT IN NEUCHIEMISTRY Full time research assistant to maintain cell culture facilities for spectroscopy and measurement of ion fluxes, and ligand binds and for chemical sciences, research experience withchemical and biochemical procedures in the laboratory, fluorescence spectroscopy and computer programming. Appointment for one year starting from qualification Application deadline: Oct. 27. Contact E. Michaels, Dept. of Human Development, 850 Washington Avenue, Lawrence, Kansas 66045 for an application form. Phone: 813-645-9457 WE AIE. ENE/OAE/ILW
BEAVE: "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" Wally
CHII IV. Change meeting one's one月 old. Cushy.
Took for every day. The Baby.
yet? Thanks for every day. The Bany
Congratulate K. for being cast in the play
Congratulations I, for being cast in the play
Davis by Danielle Ashley. I will be happy to hear
HULIT ALIMATE. I darn well say I don't know if I see
you.
Happy 20th Birthday Jules. Party till ya pauke. We *ve*ya "The Girls".
Happy Birthday to you. Happy Birthday to you.
Happy Birthday Mr. Ebbbblbba. Guess how much
you love him?
Kelly T. Hosey your 21st birthday is full of Surprise.
Toum N'Amour! K.A.I.
*a' 1 To the 6 '5 Bind I used to know. I liked
the start of the start of *Thunx Smile*
*a'
photograph. Please email
Fig 2. (Clues to you.) A Dodge City Country Club sign. A yellow wall of a pink pillowcase. A waterbed with colorful rammates each with a room still my friend. Alas,
3. Get a clue, it's still. I have no funny phones,我拒回答Ronesa。I still like you. can I take you to a movie. 我 would really like seeing you. Call 842-228 and see her with the personal. 她有一只 MOB
To the pointed ears. Love them with starships. See van at Confabulation, Signed, Lessa
BUS PERSONAL
"CRIMSON SUNPHOTO ARTWORK" is looking for young women interested in developing a creative photography project.
Hey, Guy, let's not meet by accident! Alcohol
Awareness Week.
you are ornous too much, have you told them it matters to you because MIE matters? **19' Color** TV $ T 28.68 a month. Curtis 19' Color TV $ B42.84 83271; Mon. Sat. 9-10; Sun. 9-10; U.S. 1-5.
SCIENCE FICTION, comic book, Simulation &
Royal Playing Games, Kwality, 1111
TAROT READINGS/COUNSELING Help in decision-making and clearer process. Downtown library. 9am-6pm, Fri-Sat.
HAMCHE, BAKACHE, ARM PAN, EEGPAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
KJIRF FM91 ALTERNATIVE AUCTION Nov. 2,
3, 5, 6 7:11 every night
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
tape reels, and other film processing equipment.
THE PICTURE WORKS 18th and 25th editions.
Tomorrow! Sat., Oct. 25
Fourth floor, Wescoe Hall
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination. Private Overland Park
Join Us For A Day Of panels, presentations, movies demonstrations, and much more
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School. 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week. Beginner program 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable.
CONFABULATION
Call 864-5892 for more information
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks): One visit:
Friday p.m. or Saturday am. Please call
call Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
(316) 844-5088
name day Ektachrome E/6.1 tape processing
name day Ektachrome E/6.2 tape processing
PICTURE WORKS, Johns Hopkins and Hessel (831) 0479-
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Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-3716.
--tion. Call Joan at The Oats Bin 843 6618.
Call Joan at The Oats Bin 843 6618. Call
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get your driver's license without parcel testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepare
Call, Call 1065 at The Qats. Bldg. 843/6618
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passport,印象画册 portrait, B/W color
portfolio
K1 PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekkachaure
processing within 24 hours. Complete I/O w/ services.
PASSOVER $6.00. Art & Design Building.
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LAWRENCE AEHOEHS M W F 3:0 SAT. 4 p. in Lawrence School of Ballet 6th and Vermont. Fun classes. Professional instruction. Cathen Thomas 841-0264.
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
Tailoring or Alterations reasonably priced. Call Lila 842.2239, Evenings 794-197
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-$81
843-9623
864-4567 The Doiles recording
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
TYPING
Modeling and theatre portraits sheeting now
begins on professionals, for information
about them.
Professional Camera Repair, Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell Bare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. Group: No exercise.
MZZA
Shoppe
7 Days a Week 842-0600
WE DELIVER Noon-til-Midnight
WARM SWaartshters, long-sleeve T's. Custom printed shirrturt. 749-1611
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Word processing
fonts: 274k/143k and 145k/92k.
+ pnus Typing, Call Terry 842-3749 or 843-7511
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+ press reviews, letter term paper, Sharp XK 200
+ press reviews, letter term paper, Sharp XK 200
24-Hour Typing 128th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and best service 814-5060
Best quality and best service 814-5060
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR new newly
paid装裝 course for Halloween and Parties.
Three times the variety of coutumes on
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11. 5-15 M/S; 8 p.m. Thurs., 1-15 Sun
M/C/VISA, EA, DISCOVER CHEESE THE ETC FUN
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Do you want to work? Bassist and drummer need for rocky band har larry B41 804-624
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gift cards, reasonable prices, AFRIAN ADMINISTR. 7 ETH.
SINGERS, MUSICIANS AND GUITARISTS
A1 professional lying. Term papers, Theses.
Wheelwriter 3. Resume 1250. Used by IBM
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ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Ex- Call PAT 4301 APA formal experience ATTN PAT 4301
A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes.
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Available for 8451 1830 up to 9 p.m.
Available for 8451 1830 up to 9 p.m.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and Editing in M.F. M-P and Appointment 844 HI
(HEAP vet excellent typing service. Call Suzan
morris for enquiries. #412,412)
DEPENDABLE professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
414.8977
HAKENSON and TWEEDY (typing, BIM word
processing) Lynn or Susan 541-5948
Lynn or Susan 541-5948
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST Reasonable calls. Call
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DISTRIBUTION: TIRESES/ SCALE PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 ppm. Mommy's Mommys, 86-327-3177,
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Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing
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printing, spelled correct. 842-7247
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WRITING LIFELEVEL.
the WORDOF TORS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843.3147
WANTED
Female Roommate  Free rent and utilities in ex-
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EXPERIENCEED YIPTIP. Term paper books,
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with trial text. Ms. Crawford.
TOP-NOPH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript typesetting, rehearses, letter writing.
Female roommate wanted to share very nice new 2 bed apt, bus route $170 plus 1/2 utilities. Interested in nice fun person who a involved in college life and possibly Greek System Call
Looking for Apartment for Rent? 7133, Furnished,
all utilities paid. Call Tom 7912 2572 Eve
Male Roommaat would forsemate Excellent
Male Naismith Hall Call after 6:14 841-6950
(Call 614) 322-9278
room. Naishtim Hall, Call All after 6. 814-8399
Roommate wanted for next semester to school
in Miami. Roommate should be 16 yrs
Scotcham Square. Female roommate want to
share 1.2 half plan rent. Very nice apt
at Scotcham Square.
Wanted: 2 women to imit established vocal group.
Must have an excellent ear, learn quickly and harmonize well. Call 843-9402 after 9 p.m. for audition and interview.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
TACOS
make your own TACOS
from a multitude
of ingredients
4:30-6:30
$1.50 cover
Wanted: Roommate to share Ap. 19 close to campus. $170 a month, water bid. 841-18002.
FRIDAY
SAT: $1.00 KAMAKAZIS 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
reciprocal with over 300 clubs
843-0540
A FAMILY THAT PLAYS TOGETHER CAN STAY TOGETHER FOR JUST $48
Sports
$48
$48 This weekend, come to where families can play and stay together in the splendor of the Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods. There $48
PER ROOM PER NIGHT nothing to it. just ask for our $40 Weekend Special" (King-size bed or a suite slightly higher) when you make your reservations for any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. Then just pack up and head for what promises to be a weekend of family fun and relaxation. For reservations, call (800) 528-0444 or dial direct, (913) 451-6100. 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69).
DOUBLETREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY
10
---
Friday, October 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
HILTON HIGH SCHOOL
Marqie Chambers/KANSAN
Supertramp
Denny Puckett, a KU diver, practices on a trampoline in Robinson Center. Puckett and two other members of the team practiced Wednesday in preparation for the men's swim team intrasquad meet tonight in Robinson Natatorium.
Sports briefs
Swimmers to compete
The KU swim teams will compete today for the first time this season.
The men have an intrasquad meet at Robinson Natatorium at 7 p.m. on Thursday.
The women will swim in the Early Ram Invitational at Ft. Collins, Colo., the home of Colorado State. The meet will begin today and finish tomorrow.
Also competing will be Wyoming, Northern Arizona, Utah and Colorado.
Soccer club to play
The KU men's soccer club will play Busch United, a men's team from Kansas City, Mo., sponsored by Anheiser-Busch Beer, at 12 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Stadium.
KU's women's team, 4-0 on the season, will play at 2 p.m. Sunday against Southwest Missouri State at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets. The team beat Southwest Missouri State 1-0 last weekend.
Games to be made up
"Busch United is one of the nation's leading men's adult teams," he said.
The men's club originally was scheduled to compete against Central Missouri State, but rescheduled with Busch United because it wanted to play a more challenging team, said Tony Vincent, club vice president.
The KU baseball team will play Northeastern Oklahoma A&M at 12 p.m. Sunday at Holcow Park and Sports Complex, 25th Street west of Iowa Street.
The teams will play two nine-inning games in the last games of the season for the Jayhawks, who have a record of 6-2. The games are make-up games for several that were canceled earlier this season.
Football playoffs set
Intramural football playoffs will begin Monday and continue until Nov. 8 for the 95 teams that completed the three-week regular football season.
The championship tournament will be played at the Shenk Complex at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets. Game times will be 3:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Game times for the final Sunday of play have not yet been decided.
Brackets and game times will be posted outside out 208 Robinson.
Colts sign former 49er
INDIANAPOLIS — Dwight Hicks,
a former All-Pro free safety who has
played in two Super Bowls, signed a
contract with the Indianapolis Colts
yesterday.
To make room on the roster, the Colts waived wide receiver Wayne Capers, a former Jayhawk, who joined the team in 1985. Capers had nine catches for 118 yards this season.
Capers played for the University of Kansas from 1979 to 1982. He is seventh on KU's career receiving list with 73 catches for 1,138 yards.
Hicks was released by the San Francisco 49ers last summer after becoming involving in a contract dispute.
General Manager Jim Irsay said that the Colts were impressed with Hicks during a tryout Tuesday and that the club also had checked out Hicks' admission that he once used cocaine.
"That's been put behind and now the focus is on the future," Irsay said.
Hicks gained All-Pro honors from 1981 to 1985 and played on the 49ers Super Bowl teams in 1982 and 1985.
He appeared in 96 games for San Francisco, making 469 tackles. He had 30 interceptions and 12 fumble recoveries. The 30-year-old Hicks was a sixth-round draft choice of the Detroit Lions in 1978.
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Donald Silveri, coach of nationally prominent basketball teams at Erie Community College, said yesterday that he changed the grades of as many as 15 players to help them gain athletic scholarships to four-year schools.
Coach altered grades
Silveri resigned last week after guiding his team to the National
Junior College Athletic Association's basketball tournament the past three seasons.
In a hand-written statement and in a telephone interview yesterday, Silveri said that his actions were wrong but that he altered the grades to give the players a chance to quality for scholarships at Division I schools. He said the players did not know their grades were changed
Some of the players now are starting for Division I teams, said Silveri, who wouldn't name the players or the schools.
Silveri said he was frustrated by the lack of tutoring available to his players, many of whom came from the inner city. He was critical of a system that he said did not do enough for minority student athletes.
Silveri, whose team was ranked eighth nationally last season among junior colleges, said he wanted to give the players who transferred to four-year schools "a shot at fulfilling their dreams."
He said he altered the grades during the past three years and as recently as last summer.
A day after he was confronted by college officials with the evidence, Silveri admitted he altered some players' final marks in the registrar's office before the grades were finalized by a computer.
Bias' case continues
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. — Two teammates of Maryland basketball star Len Bias have told authorities that they used cocaine with Bias for about three hours on the morning Bias died of cocaine intoxication, the Washington Post reported yesterday.
In addition, Maryland players David Gregg and Terry Long said bias ignored warnings from Brian Tribble, the man charged with supplying the cocaine that killed him, that he was using too much of the drug, the Post reported.
Gregg and Long related to Prince George's County prosecutors the first eyewitness accounts of the hours leading to the death of Bias on June 19, two days after the Boston Celtics selected him second overall in the National Basketball Association draft.
Sun. 12:00
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1100 WEST 5TH ST
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Daily "5:30 8:00 9:50 Sat. Sun." "3:15"
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Daily '5:00 7:15 9:30 Sat. Sun. '2:45
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WAN
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paid for by student activity fee.
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749-4211
Records • Tapes • CD's
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & IOWA
LAWRENCE, KS
Starting
PABLO PICASSO
THE SAMUEL GOLDWYN COMPANY
PRESENTS
The Mystery of Picasso
Scenography by
Henri Georges Clouzot
Music by
Georges Auric
Photography by
Claude Renoir
Sound
Joseph de Bretagne
Sound Ending
Henri Colpi
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Claude Leon
Kenneth Goldwyn
ON THE SET TO LOUIS VUITTON
PG PARIS IN CITY OF LAUSANNE GLADSTER CHAPEL
www.paris.in.city.louis.vuiterton.com
(913) 842-1811
SUA FILMS
Special Limited Engagement
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'PICASSO' MAY BE THE MOST ORIGINAL ART DOCUMENTARY EVER MADE."
-NEWSWEEK
"PURE AND DELIGHTFUL ENCHANTMENT—A FEAST FOR
A film anyone interested in art or the creative
THE EYES.
-Raymond J. Steiner, ART TIMES
This 1956 winner of the Cannes' Palm d'Or has not been seen in the United States since 1958. The entirety of this extraordinary film is simply Pablo Picasso sketching, drawing and finally, in a splash of color, painting. The paintings he created for this film were immediately destroyed after the production was completed and the film is the only record of their existence and now is held as a French National Treasure.
Oct. 26 & 27
Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Mon. 7:00 p.m.
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
KANSAS
Hurt 'Hawks
KU offensive tackle Jim Davis was one of nine Jayhawks hurt in Saturday's 24-6 loss to the Oklahoma State Cowboys in Stillwater.
Burly Battenfeld beards
Friday night, Jon Brodersen beat out stiff competition to win the Scott Berry Greasy Beard-a-Thon Part II.
Story, page A1
Back on the beam
Story, page 3
Today should bring mostly sunny skies with a high temperature in the low 70s, and tonight's temperature should drop to the mid-40s as the clear skies continue.
Details, page 3
SUN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 46 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
October 27,1986
Docking. Havden debate issues
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Each Kansas gubernator candidate last night said he wasn't frightened by the possibility of his opponent becoming governor, but each also was quick to point out that he could do more for the state.
L. Gov. Tom Docking and Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden stuck to their campaign rhetoric when ex-conflict were the best choice for the state.
The two candidates met in an televised debate sponsored by Topeka television station WIBW-TV and others. The candidates debated in the WIBW studio with station
political reporter Ken Murphy moderating...
Hayden, the Republican candidate, stressed his 14 years of experience in the Legislature. He said he would be ready for the job on the first day.
DECISION'86
he said he would provide conservative Republican leadership for Kansans
Docking, the Democratic candidate, said the election was a choice between resisting change or facing change. Docking has emphasized his plan to face challenges and accept change.
In response to a question on who made more campaign promises, Hayden said he had promised honesty, hard work and dedication. He said he would restore the death penalty and build a highway in southeast Kansas using revenue bonds instead of new taxes.
"They're promises we're going to live up to." Havend said.
Hayden, an Atwood insurance agent, charged his opponent with promising projects that would require more than a quarter of a billion dollars.
Docking said the charge was a distortion of the facts. He said he would not increase taxes but would
use the existing money more efficiently.
He stressed public and higher education as priorities as well as meaningful assistance to farmers and for dynamic growth in the
Both candidates agreed that Washburn University of Topeka should become a part of the Board of Regents system.
Docking said he wanted to strengthen the existing Regents schools. He said he would favor an electorate with a majority of Washburn into a strong Regents
See DEBATE, p. 5, col. 4
Blacks need unity Harvard prof says
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
A lack of unity among U.S. blacks has replaced racism as their biggest obstacle to success, a Harvard University professor said Saturday after speaking at the Black Leadership Symposium in the Kansas Union.
“If we keep going down the same path of not having a vision for how to build our communities, individuals, the future for blacks will be bleak,” Walter Broadax said.
Broadman, a professor at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government, said U.S. blacks lived in an integrated society dominated by whites and must unite to inspire, motivate and help each other attain goals.
"Kids tend not to see any future for themselves," he said. "It seems that we've lost touch with how to keep ourselves motivated
Latin dance blends cultures
"We need to teach them that it's
See BLACKS, p. 5, col. 1
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
A cocktail waitress, a pink bunny, a commander and a ballerina don't have much in common, but they could have easily paired off on the dance floor Saturday night at the Latin American Halloween party.
Monday morning
The sounds of salisa and reggae music and red, yellow and blue flashing lights greeted 500 to 600 people who attended the Halloween party at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 2206 E. 23rd Street. The party was sponsored by the Latin American Student Association.
The LASA sponsors a party every semester, but this was the first time they used Halloween which Vassari organized in the nation's holiday — as a theme for the party.
While some people were in the Halloween spirit with ensembles ranging from clowns to cat-women, all seemed to be in the celebrating mood for the party, which brought in $700 to $1,000 in funds, said Julio Vasquez, Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela, junior and president of the LASA.
The music was Latin American, and the theme was American, he said.
"We wanted to put our custom closer to the American custom,"
Vasquez said. "Using the name Halloween, we hoped to attract more people. We got more people than we expected.
"It was about double what we had last time."
Vasquez called the party a success and said he was pleased that so many non-Latin Americans attended.
"Hopefully they will spread the word around so when people hear of the Latin American party, they will remember this one," he said.
In many Latin American countries,
Halloween is not traditionally
celebrated. In Honduras, celebrating
Halloween is not as common as it is
in the United States, said Daniel
Pineda, Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
senior.
"Halloween is mostly celebrated in the high society or among the high middle income people." Pineda said, referring to a group of women are associated with the Americans."
He said those people could afford to attend the American private schools in the two largest cities in Honduras - Tegucigalpa, the capitol, and San Pedro Sula - and are exposed to the Halloween tradition.
The American schools teach both the American way and the Honduran way, which allows these traditions to bridge the two cultures, he said.
"They have an American history class and a Honduran history class," Pineda said. "When the Americans come to Honduras, they bring their culture, too."
Because of the salsa music, train dancing and the enthusiastic party-goers, Laura Ruechel, Grandview, Mo. senior, said the celebration reminisced her of the time she spent in Santa Rita from December 1983 to July 1985.
She said that when she came back to the United States she befriended many Latin American students who were reminded of her being Costa Rica.
Ruechel said Halloween, which was an American tradition in Costa Rica, wasn't celebrated to the extent it was celebrated in the United States.
Some people attended the party to get a Latin flavor of Halloween, while others came from another Halloween party in the upper level of the building.
Mike Carr, Kansas City, Mo., resident, was one of those people.
Carr, who said he was a member of the Knights of Columbus in Missouri, wore a body-length black overgardment with a wide, polka-dotted blue tie under his bow tie, which was complete with flashing red lights.
"I came to the party upstairs, but I saw there was a better party down here, so I came to this one." Carr adjusted it, adjusting his multi-colored wig.
Sondra dimenez, Barrancabermerja, Colombia, graduate student and a member of LASA, said plans for the Halloween party began early this semester.
「日暮」
Chervi Younablood/KANSAN
Kiyoko Metoki, Tokyo graduate student, holds the $25 she won for first place for the best costume at the Latin American Halloween Party. The Latin American Student Association sponsored the party Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 2206 E. 23rd Street.
Epstein desires next handbook to be drug free
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
The student body president has asked the editor of an alternative student handbook to remove a section that offers information about drugs.
David Epstein, student body president, last week wrote a personal letter to Dennis "Booog" Highberger, the editor of Disorientation 2, asking him to consider information on drugs out of the handbook's next edition.
Highberger, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought any attempt to change the handbook's content would be advance censorship.
The article describes various drugs available on campus or in Lawrence, both legal and illegal, including their names, dosages, and uses.
Highberger has submitted a request for an additional $500 from the Student Senate to publish the handbook again this spring. About 2,500 copies of the handbook's second edition were distributed at the beginning of this semester.
He said, however, the next edition may not contain the drug information anyway.
Epstein said he wrote the letter after an article about the handbook appeared in the Oct. 20 issue of the Kansas City Times. He received some negative comments from students about the handbook after the article appeared, he said.
The 24-page handbook received $1,150 from Student Senate for fiscal year 1987.
Highberger and Epstein last week discussed the letter, but didn't come to an agreement, Highberger said. But Epstein told Highberger he wouldn't oppose the request for more money.
The article says, "We don't want to encourage anyone to use drugs, legal or illegal, but on the other hand, we're not particularly interested in talking you out of it either."
Epstein said he was wary of violating Highberger's First Amendment rights, but thought people should consider whether the material was appropriate for a publication financed by the Senate.
Epstein said he was concerned that students might think the Senate was advocating drug use.
He also said he thought the information was inap
See HANDBOOK, p. 5, col. 4
I will be here to help you.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Karole Armitage performs her latest work, "The Elizabeth Phrasing of the Late Albert Ayler." Armitage, who choreographed a ballet for Mikhail Baryshnikov, danced with her company Friday night in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
AP journalist marks 2nd year as hostage
WASHINGTON — U.S. journalists Terry Anderson is thought to be spending his 39th birthday in a small, airless room somewhere in Lebanon today, wondering after more than 19 months in captivity whether he'll ever see his family, friends and country again.
This is the second birthday Anderson has marked in captivity. But he can probably look forward to cake, a taste of ice cream, and French pastry cups, according to a man who was his roommate for a year.
The Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, 51, a Roman Catholic priest who was released in July after 19 months in captivity, said the Lebanese captors usually provided a little treat for the American hostages on their birthdays.
"They made birthday special," he said in a recent telephone interview. "They would stay with us and have our cake and ice cream with us. They would buy French pastry cups."
Sweets were a treat for the captives, whose fare normally consisted of bread and cheese and, occasionally, fruit and vegetables. Jenco said.
Jenco said he was held with three other Americans in a windowless, 12-foot-by-15-foot room: Anderson, the Assoc Press' chief Middle East correspondent; David Jacobsen, 55, of Huntington Beach, Calif., and Thomas Sutherland, 55, of El Paso. The three men jamin Weir, who was freed in September 1985, was confined with the men for a time.
They are thought to be guarded by members of Islamic Jihad, a loosely-knit radical Lebanese Shiite organization with ties to Iran.
The Associated Press
The Jihad said in October 1985 that it had killed another U.S. hostage, William Buckley, but his body was never recovered. Some U.S. officials think he may have died earlier
It was on the videotape Anderson learned for the first time that he was the father of a young, healthy daughter. Sulome Theresa. born June 7, 1985. Mrs. Say said.
Last year, on his 38th birthday,
Anderson was allowed to watch a Beirut television broadcast of a videotape made for him by his family, said his sister, Peggy Say of Batavia, N.Y.
The captors have demanded that Kuwait release some of the 17 prisoners charged in the 1964 bombings of the U.S. and French embassies there.
This year, however, Mrs. Say decided against making a birthday videotape because two of Anderson's family - his father and his brother - died this year.
Instead, Say and other hostage family members will meet in Philadelphia on Anderson's birthday in an effort to drum up public awareness of the hostages.
Anderson's family has heard little about him during his captivity. The most recent communication was on Oct. 3, when he appeared in a videotape released by Islamic Jihad in Beirut. Looking thin and talking in measured tones, the bearded Anderson criticized the U.S. government for not doing more to secure his release.
President Reagan said Anderson and Jacobsen, who also made a videotape, may have done so under duress.
2
Monday, October 27, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
S. African officials retaliate, expel all members of Red Cross
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — The Pretoria government yesterday ordered all 16 members of the international Red Cross mission to leave the country as quickly as possible. The order was in retaliation to South Africa's expulsion from a Red Cross conference in Geneva.
The South African delegation was expelled from a meeting of the International Red Cross conference Saturday by a vote of 159-25 on a resolution from Kenya protesting its apartheid policy, a method of racial separation.
It was the first expulsion of a government for its domestic policies in the international relief society's 123-year history.
The U.S. representative and other Western nations voted against the resolution. They argued that the South African delegation did not represent the country because it represented only the minority of whites.
Foreign Minister Roelof of 'Pik' Botha announced the counterrepeal in Pretoria.
"The government has decided to suspend the representatives in South Africa until the South African government is again in a position to participate in conferences of the International Red Cross," he said. "The representatives have been requested to leave the country as quickly as possible."
Six killed in South African mine
JOHANNESBURG — A cable on a mine-shaft elevator snapped yesterday and pitched the cairo 2,000 feet down a shaft, killing six miners, seriously injuring
Kennedy Maxwell, manager of the Cooke 3 section at Randfortinest Estates Gold Mine, said rescue workers reached the bottom of the shaft nearly seven hours after the 7 a.m. accident. The rescue workers moved the injured out through a narrow gap between the rock wall and the wrecked cage.
four and briefly trapping 22 men who were cutting a ventilation channel.
It was the first serious gold mine accident since Sept. 16 when 177 men died in a fire a mile below ground at the Kinross mine in the worst accident in South Africa's 100-year gold mining history.
South Africa's 10th largest single wire cable carrying one of two counter-balanced elevators snapped, sending the cage plunging to the bottom of the half-mile shaft. The cage was being lifted to collect heavy equipment from the surface.
Guerrillas agree to papal truce
ASSISI, Italy — On the eve of a one-day global truce and prayer summit proposed by Pope John Paul II, fighting continued throughout the world.
lightning guerrilla forces, opposition groups and governments in the Middle East, Latin America and Asia told the Vatican that they would observe the pontif's call for a one-day, worldwide cease-fire today.
More than 150 leaders of the world's religions began gathering yesterday in Assisi, 85 miles north of Rome, for the inter-religious prayer meeting. The medieval town has been associated with peace movements since St. Francis began preaching in the 13th century.
Representatives of Bahai, Buddhists, Christians, Jains, Jews, Hindus, Muslims, American Indians, traditional African religions, Shintoists, Sikhs and Zoroastrians agreed to attend.
Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro said one-day pledges to lay down arms have come from groups in Lebanon, the Philippines, Colombia, El Salvador, Chile, Cambodia and Sri Lanka.
MANILA, Philippines — Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile yesterday vowed to continue his anti-communist campaign and said President Corazon Aquino's government must be beyond suspicion of corruption to successfully battle communist insurgents.
Enrile continues his campaigns
The defense chief spoke to a crowd of 20,000 that chanted "Enrile, Enrile, Rambo, Rambo." He warned them about communist bombings in the capital.
The protest outside the downtown post office was the second anti-communist rally that Enrile addressed during the weekend.
He outlined eight points that he said were necessary to eradicate communism, including a progressive economic system, a disciplined military, a responsive police force, and a clean, honest and efficient judiciary.
Enrile's persistent warnings about the communist threat, and his questioning of the legitimacy of Aquino's government has produced a serious rift within the Cabinet. It also has prompted several Cabinet ministers to suggest that the Harvard-trained defense minister resign.
Pardon possible for Hasenfus
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — President Daniel Ortega has left open the possibility that captured U.S. flier Eugene Hasenfus could be pardoned if he is convicted by a People's Tribunal of running guns to U.S.-backed rebels.
ortega hunted at a pardon as he answered reporters' questions Saturday night after a speech to workers at a Coca-Cola plant.
"Justice will be applied by the tribunal." he said.
"Pardons have been given, even to former members of (deposed dictator Anastasio) Somoza's national guard."
Hasenstu, 45, of Marinette, Wis., could receive a maximum penalty of 30 years in prison if convicted on charges of terrorism, criminal association and violation of public security laws.
The People's Tribunal, a special court created to try the rebel contras and their accused accomplices, has a conviction rate of higher than 90 percent.
Husenfus was captured Oct. 6, a day after he parachutped from a C-123 cargo plane carrying guns to the U.S.-backed contras. The plane was shot down by Sandinista troops.
PLO gains ground in Lebanon
SIDON, Lebanon — Shiite Muslim militias yesterday clashed with PLO guerrillas near Sidon and Tyre, but the guerrillas captured five small villages.
The tour day death toll has risen to 40, and 80 are wounded.
In yesterday's fighting, the Palestinian guerrillas smashed the Amal forces and captured the five small villages — known to be Shite strongholds.
At least 20 people were killed in the bloody house-to-house clashes, including seven men, and 15 were wounded.
Also yesterday, Amal gunners tried to storm the Rashidiyeh refugee camp, populated by 17,000 Palestinians near Tyre. 46 miles south of Beirut, and gained some ground. No immediate casualty count was available.
Police reported that there was a tense three-way stand-off at a bridge over the Awali River outside Sidon, where the Amal tried to advance a convoy of nearly 1,000 militiamen and equipment to back up the Rashidiyhi siege.
From Kansan wires.
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Representative Charlton Supports the University of Kansas
Representative Betty Jo Charlton works for:
- Pay increases for the faculty of KU
- Increased operating expenses for the university
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Re-elect YOUR Representative in Topeka
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 27, 1986
3
News Briefs Official still stable after heart attack
James Bibb, associate director of business and fiscal affairs, was listed in stable condition last night at Stormtown-Vaail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, recovering from a heart attack he suffered Oct. 18.
I heart attack he suffered Oct. 10.
Bibb, 63, is in the hospital's cor-
onary care unit.
Last week, Ruby Bibb, James' wife, said that on Oct. 18 she called for an ambulance after her husband experienced pressure in his chest.
At about 4 p.m. that day, James Bibb was transported from his Topeka residence to Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center. she said.
4 students arrested
James Bibb and Marlin Rein, associate hospital administrator of the University of Kansas Medical Center, were assigned to the legislative duties of Richard von Eisenhardt, executive secretary, when von Ende went on sick leave from the University last summer.
Four KU students were booked into the Douglas County jail Friday after they allegedly stole a palm tree from a hotel in the 200 block of the West Turnpike Access Road.
Lawrence police reported that the students, who were on a scavenger hunt, took the tree from its pot.
The tree, valued at $150, was six or seven feet tall.
Advising to begin
Starting today, students in the College may obtain their dean's stamp approval today in 4017 Wescoe Hall. Undergraduate students in the college can obtain their dean's stamp from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays until Nov. 7. Advising for these students also ends Nov. 7.
Feminist scholar Elaine Showalter will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Showalter, professor of English at Princeton University, has written several books and articles on gender, literature and society.
Center to offer shots
She will speak on "Piecing and Writing: The Quilt Aesthetic in American Women's Literature."
To combat flu in the coming winter months, students should get the first of two flu shots now, said University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Two shots will be needed this year because after this year's immunization medication was manufactured, it became apparent that another type of flu may have developed," said Mike O'Dell, the physician.
The vaccine for the three types of flu that were prevalent last year should be taken now
Weather
Today's skies will be mostly sunny, and the high temperature will be in the low 70s. The winds will come from the southwest at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be most clear with a low temperature in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high temperature in the low to mid-70s.
From staff and wire reports.
Beard contest grows into furry tradition
Only real men need apply.
By PAM MILLER
Real men, who have greasy beards, that is.
Or as Jim Foster, Battenfeld Scholarship Hall resident, said, "Let the fur fly."
On Friday night, the winner of the Scott Berry Greasy Beard-a-Thon Part II was chosen.
It all began at midnight Oct. 1,
when about 30 Battenfeld men shaved,
and then vowed to abstain from the razor until Friday's judging. Only the fittest and the hairiest at Battenfeld Hall survived.
Nine remained after weeks of ridicule from other residents and girlfriends. Those brave few competed for the greatest beard, subjecting themselves to the scrutiny of eight women judges from three women's scholarship halls.
Vince Johnston, Overland Park senior, was last year's winner. He wasn't confident that he could defend his title this year.
"I don't know, John Corbin's looking pretty tough," he said. "He's the hairstie ape of them all."
David Dibble, Lakeland, Fla., junior, was another contestant who helped start the beard-a-thon last year with Berry. Their attempts to grow greasy, beards turned into a tradition.
"Scott and I were just talking, and he said he wanted to grow a beard
and I said, "I'll grow one with you." "Dibble said, "And before you know it, the whole thing had gotten out of hand."
The rules were modified slightly this year, Johnston said. Anyone who grew a "cheesy" moustache or ate quiche would automatically be disqualified.
Those two rules disqualified quite a few men, he said.
"This gets a lot a ridicule." Unekis said. "You have to have the ability to take a lot of crap.
"Those two fuses made it,
keith Uniekhs, Manhattan freshman,
said he dropped out because his
weard was embarrassing him.
The judges rated each beard on neatness, growth, thickness, aesthetic value and greasiness.
"I started out to show them that redheads could grow a beard, and it didn't work."
Kemper Straley. Battenfield social chairman, said he dropped out of the contest because of harassment from his girlfriend and lack of testosterone.
Straley, Winfield senior, was the master of ceremonies for the contest. Each contestant recited the contest rules and then the judging began. The eight judges scrutinized each man as he paraded before them.
One of the judges, Carrie Hamill, Ablene sophomore from Sellands Hall, said Battiefen boym men chose her as judge by "random assault tactics."
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
Vince Johnston, Overland Park senior, shows his beard to the panel of judges during the Scott Berry Greasy Beard a-Thon Part II. Vince took third place in the contest Friday night at Battenfeld Scholarship Hall.
Hamill said she considered herself an expert on beards.
"I know men and I know beards and I know what I like," she said.
Finally, the moment of truth arrived. Strafley first announced the conspiracy and then revealed the truth.
Another judge, January Layman, Shawnee sophomore from Sellars Hall, said, "I dislike all facial hair. I don't like bras (beards), I think I'll be objective."
Dibble, whose prize was a gift certificate to get a free shave, said, "I'm keeping it. I'm going to get ready for next year."
Straley then announced the third-place finisher: Vince Johnston, last year's champion.
"I'm crushed." Johnston said "I
told a little bit my weight train
to do it."
Fort Scott junior and Battenfeld Hall president.
Second place went to Owen Fine.
Finally, Straley announced the name of the greatest beard: Jon Brodersen, Oslo, Norway, senior.
For winning, Brodersen received a trophy and a shaving kit.
"I'm touched," Brodersen said in his acceptance speech. "I've been working hard and I didn't eat quiche."
Financial aid forms to arrive
By a Kansan reporter
American College Testing financial aid forms should arrive at the University of Kansas by the first week in December, an ACT official said Friday.
ACT completed a distributions schedule Friday, said Mark Hefron, a spokesman for financial aid services in Iowa City, Iowa. The forms will be on their way to a group of schools that includes KU on Nov. 21, he said.
"Depending on which way the trucks head, they should be there in a week to 10 days and arrive in the first week in December," he said.
Congress called for last minute changes in the qualifications for independent student status, Heffron said. This delayed the arrival of the forms which are usually here by Nov. 1.
KU director of student financial aid, Jerry Rogers, said last week that the reduced number of forms shouldn't cause problems for students.
ACT usually begins printing financial aid forms by the first week in September.
Fans aren't alienated at sci-fi convention
By ATLE BJORGE
Staff writer
The game master lifted an imaginary gun and fired two shots.
"Boom, boom," he said.
"You take seven hits, and now you smell minty fresh," he said with a sly smile. "You've just been hit by a Crest gun."
"Oh, man," complained the victim. "Where did you get that?"
"From the Crest commercial," the game master said. "It's a highly dense capsule of Crest that enters the flesh on impact."
George Selleck, game master and Lawrence sophomore, explained that they were playing a role-playing game called "The Fantasy Trip," which proved that in the realm of the imagination, anything could happen.
Saturday, the fourth floor of Wesco Hall not only became the grassland of stuffed dragons or the town square for medieval minstrels, but also a forum for literary analysis and technological prediction.
About 100 people attended "Confabulation," the first student-run, science fiction and fantasy convention in Lawrence, sponsored by the KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction.
"We figured on about 15 people showing up," said Samantha Herdman, Tonganoxie sophomore.
"Now we hope to do it again next year. Eventually we'd like to move to a weekend convention."
In addition to playing games, participants listened to panel discussions as an arcade intelligence and the role of women in science fiction.
The club used $200 of Student Senate money for an ad campaign for the convention, she said.
Although the late Edgar Allen Poe did not come as had been advertised, James Gunn, science-fiction writer and professor of English, and Margaret Arnold, associate professor of English, participated in panel discussions.
"It's a good start, I guess."
Gunn said of the convention. "It turned out to be a lot more attractive to students than I had
Alicia
Elizabeth Baker, Baldwin City graduate student, plays a soprano recorder in Wesco Hall during "Confabulation." She is a member of the Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction, which sponsored the convention Saturday.
"Filk" singers — who sound a lot like folk singers — sang, and some dressed up in wigs and vaguely medieval costumes for the masquerade at the end of the convention.
anticipated.'
Stuart Cooper, Hutchinson senior, said the role-playing games were escapism, pure and fun. The plays about eight hours a week
Djini Jacobson, who would only give her "fan name," Djini, said the convention attracted different kinds of science fiction fans.
"You have movie fans, you have book fans, you have comics fans and you have gaming fans," she said.
"There is also convention fandom, people who don't read very much," she said. "They live for going to conventions."
Jacobson was the chair of the confabulation committee because she had been to more conventions than any other club member, she said.
Jacobson, who works at the computer center, is the faculty adviser for Society of Fantasy and Science Fiction, a club with a membership of about 30, she said.
Wichita paper's poll says races too close to call
Conventions unite many people who otherwise might be isolated. Jacobson said.
United Press International
WICHITA — A newspaper poll published yesterday indicated that the races for governor and attorney general were too close to call nine days before the Nov. 4 election.
The Wichita Eagle-Beacon surveyed 1,023 registered Kansas voters Oct. 15 to Oct. 23. The newspaper's statistically reliable poll margin of error was plus or minus 3.1 percentage points.
In the governor's race. Democrat Tom Docking was the choice of 44.1 percent of respondents. Republican Mike Hayden was the choice of 42.2 percent and 13.7 percent were undecided.
The 3.1 percent margin of error meant Docking could be ahead by as many as 8.1 percentage points, or Hayden could be ahead by as
many as 4.3 percentage points, making the race too close to call. The outcome of the race appears to be in the hands of undecided voters.
The newspaper's poll results moved even closer together when respondents who were most likely to vote Nov. 4 indicated a preference. Docking was the choice of 43.7 percent of those respondents and Hayden was favored by 43 percent.
In a dramatic development, the newspaper's poll indicated that the race for attorney general had tightened significantly. Democrat Dennis Moore moved within four percentage points of the leader, Republican incumbent Robert Stephan.
Stephan still outpolled Moore 42.9 percent to 39.2 percent, with 17.9 percent of respondents still undecided. The results were almost identical among registered voters most likely to
vote. Stephan was the choice of 42.8 percent of the respondents, 39.9 percent favored Moore and 17.3 percent were undecided.
With the 3.1 percent margin of error, Stephan could be ahead by as many as 9.9 percentage points or Moore could be in the lead by as many as 2.5 percentage points.
The newspaper's September poll indicated that Stephan ahead with 47.2 percent to Moore's 29.5 percent, and 23.3 percent undecided.
Moore's gain in the polls could be attributed to television ads that gave him greater name identification among voters, and to his sharp attack on Stephan's handling of a sexual harassment lawsuit filed against him by a former female employee.
Stephan is seeking his third term as attorney general. Moore has been Johnson County
In another race, the newspaper's poll indicated that Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, a Republican, was favored by 66.3 percent of respondents, while his Democratic challenger, Guy McDonald of Wichita, was favored by 22.7 percent. Eleven percent of the voters remain undecided in this race.
district attorney for nearly 10 years.
The poll indicated that the three liquor and gambling questions on the Nov. 4 ballot enjoy widespread support.
a proposed state lottery was favored by 67.3 percent of respondents, while 28.7 percent opposed it. Pari-mutuel gambling on horse and dog races won the support of 61.2 percent of those polled, while 34.9 percent opposed it.
---
Liquor by the drink was favored by 59.9 percent of those surveyed, while 36.5 percent were against it.
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Come let a pumpkin be your canvas at the first pumpkin carving contest. Prizes will be awarded and pumpkins and tools provided. Show up anytime from 10:30-2:30 Wed., Oct. 29 or Thurs., Oct. 30 for on the spot carving.
Feel like taking your frustrations out on a defenseless pumpkin?
No entrance fee.
Kansas (Union, Main Level.
Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts Committee.
Call 864-3477 for more info.
PRENURSING STUDENTS
Advisors Will Be Available to sign enrollment cards in the Gallery, 4th Floor Kansas Union
Tues., Oct. 28 9-noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 29 9-noon & 1-4 p.m.
Wed., Nov. 5 9-noon & 1-4 p.m.
Thurs., Nov. 6 9-noon & 1-4 p.m.
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHK FM91
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CLASSIC ALBUM PLAYBACK WEEK
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THE MODERN LOVERS
Featuring Jonathan Richmond
and Jerry Harrison
THURSDAY
DEAD KENNEDYS
"Fresh Fruit"
Featuring "Holiday in Cambodia"
FRIDAY
FAIRPORT CONVENTION Featuring Richard Thompson
WIRE "Chairs Missing"
SOFT BOYS
"Underwater Moonlight"
Featuring Robyn Hitchcock
6 p.m.
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK paid for by student activity fee.
4
Monday, October 27, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinions
Think before you vote
It's fairly obvious to most people that students weren't registering to vote this year out of concern for doing their civic duty, but because at least one of the three controversial proposed "sin" amendments, liquor by the drink, affects many of them directly. Nevertheless, many students have registered to vote, and that's good news.
One can argue that it's irrelevant what issue or how many issues get voters to the polls; the more registered voters who actually show up to cast their ballots, the better democracy is served.
Not necessarily
Not necessary
Quite a few students could probably quote verbatim the details of question No. 2, the proposed liquor amendment.
But how many know the details of question No. 5, which deals with amending the education article in the state constitution?
The enrollment blues
Stop whining. You have it easy. At universities all across the country, students are forced to scurry from building to building in a frantic effort to enroll in all the "right" courses.
Question No. 3. the property classification issue, has been called the most controversial and complex issue on the ballot. If passed, it will change the current method of taxing property from a uniform and equal basis to a classification system, where different kinds of property will be taxed at different rates. This may not mean much to students living in residence hall rooms, but it will affect Lawrence residents.
At KU, enrollment is centralized, computerized and streamlined. Maybe it's not perfect, but we're light-years ahead of many big schools. An it's up to the student to take advantage of the system, from counseling to getting a completed schedule.
Students are not isolated by their status as students. As residents of Lawrence, they have an obligation to consider how their actions in the voting booth are going to affect others. Ignorance of the issues can cause real harm, if enough people "just guess" on vital questions, or blindly pull levers for an official because of their party affiliation or because "the name sounds familiar."
Lesson No. 1: Don't be afraid to ask for help.
together," is a prevalent comment and, many times a false conclusion. Regardless of your major, it couldn't hurt to have a faculty member review your course choices before you enter the sacred enrollment chambers.
Lesson No. 2: Be prepared.
Believe it or not, other students want to enroll in the same classes as you do. Be ready to take a second choice.
Lesson No. 3: It's your responsibility.
Too often students are atraid or embarrassed to seek the counseling help they need "I've made it this far, I should be able to put my own schedule
When it's all said and done,
it's up to you. Don't buck the
system — learn to work within it.
If you wind up with a
schedule that resembles a
jigsaw puzzle, you can only
blame yourself.
And always remember, it could be worse.
Alien reform is freedom
For too long, illegal aliens in this country have had a hard and dangerous row to hoe. A bill passed recently in Congress contains hope for some and disappointment for others who come to this country seeking permanent residence and employment.
The good news for the estimated one to four million illegal aliens in the United States is that under the bill anyone in this country since before 1982 would be granted amnesty and could obtain legal status and, later, citizenship. Also allowed amnesty are farm workers who have been working at least three months a year for the past three years. The flip side of the bill, and the one that should please U.S. workers and unions along the U.S.-Mexico border, is the measures for punishing employers caught hiring illegal aliens. Employers can be fined and, in extreme cases, jailed for hiring workers without proper identification.
Crafters of the bill say it provides adequate safeguards against discrimination, however, there is a chance that it will breed discrimination against all Hispanics.
Some Hispanic groups fear that employers will hire no Hispanics rather than take a chance on hiring illegal aliens.
The law should placate workers and unions who want illegal aliens kept out because they drive down wages and take jobs from U.S. workers.
Also assuaged are the farmers along the border, who claim they need immigrant labor in order to survive.
However, the provision to bar deportation of refugees from El Salvador and Nicaragua has thrown a monkey wrench into the entire works. The House voted 199-197 to allow El Salvadorans and Nicaraguans to remain in the country. Reagan, in whose pen rests the fate of the bill, has taken the stance that they are not fleeing political persecution but are here seeking jobs.
The president could grant asylum to thousands of workers who, with their hands and hard work, have contributed to the success of much of this nation's agriculture. And, with a sweep of his pen, the president could grant freedom to those who came to this country in flight from persecution.
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster... Managing editor
Tad Clark... 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 Depew... Classified
Lake Wavemann... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun... National sales manager
Reverly 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
writer will be photographed the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanasen newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kan萨 (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfather Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer season. The annual subscription rate for Lawrence county schools is $15 for six months or $27 a year. Students in Gouge 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 Kansas, 118
Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
FBI tackles lunch box conspiracy
A lot of people give the Federal Bureau of Investigation a hard time. Critics say that agents goof up the simplest operations and investigate the most ridiculous cases.
These critics are being unfair. To refute them, I decided to do some snoping around myself.
Victor Goodpasture
e
Columnist
A good friend of mine, Ernest P. Hordecker, is a special agent for the FBI and head of its Conspiracy division.
I've known Ernest since grade school and we've kept in touch through the years. In the past, he has provided me with tips on wiretapping, surveillance, break-ins, cover-ups, and sting operations — even before the New York Times knew about them.
I called him up the other day looking for a possible story.
But first, I had to get by his secretary. She didn't like the column I wrote on the Equal Rights Amendment, and if she knew it was me calling, I'd never get through.
"Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Conspiracy division. May I help you?"
she asked.
"I'm sorry sir, you want the FB1
Defection division. The number is
Nyet, nyet    no, no, please.
I have wery 'portant information for
Meester Ordedecker, I pleaded, trying not to lose my accent.
"Come on. The 'Defector-on-the-Phone' bit is an old one," Ernest said. "So, what can I do for you, help you defect?"
How did ya know it was me? I asked. surprised.
A few moments later Ernest picked up the phone, "Special Agent Horn-
She paused and then said, "Please hold, sir."
Get serious. I'm looking for a story.
Got anything interesting?
"As a matter of fact, I do. But this is really hush-hush. You gotta promise that you didn't hear it from me."
"Lunch boxes. They're missing." Wait a minute. Start over.
No problem. What's the scoop? "Lunch boxes."
Say again?
"Listen. You know how every year millions of kids buy lunch boxes?"
"Well, where are the ones that they last year?"
"I'm afraid not. the bureau has failed to turn up one thrown-away lunch box. They just mysteriously disappear. Tell me, do you ever remember throwing away your lunch box?"
I paused for a moment, just in case he was throwing me a trick question. I suppose they're in the garbage, I replied.
"Sorry, but the Conspiracy division has ruled out the Sadistic Mom Theory."
So you think it's some kind of massive cover-up?
"We don't know what to think. But we do have several theories that we're working on right now." I like
"Like the Adam Smith Theory. We think it could be an invisible hand. Frankly, we're quite skeptical of that one."
"Well, there's the Marxist Theory. It basically says that such disappearances are inevitable.
Any other theories?
"The Prohibitionist Theory says that it's the drunks who are stealing."
"Then there are the liberals who want $2.5 million to study the problem before they disclose their theory.
"Conservatives, on the other hand, say that it's some kind of communist plot. They say the Soviets are far behind in food-carrying technology and they are stealing our hi-tech 'Charlie Brown,' "Scooby Doo" and "Smurts' lunch boxes to try to gain a strategic advantage over our conventional lunch boxes.
They say the Soviets are stealing our hi-tech "Charlie Brown,""Scooby Doo" and "Smurfs" lunch boxes to gain a strategic advantage over our conventional lunch boxes.
"In fact, some have even con sidereed 'SLI'."
What's SLI?
What exactly will SLI do?
What's 517?
"Strategic Lunch Initiative. Some have even gone so far as to suggest there's a 'lunch-box box.' So you can see how dangerous a situation we're in."
"Well, using a sophisticated set of particle-beam thermoes, the lunch boxes would explode if Soviet-made lunch boxes got near them. Actual deployment is years off, but we've run into problems ever since the media started calling SLI 'Lunch Wars.'"
This is incredible. You mean my "Adam-12" lunch box is . . .
"... is dissected into hundreds of pieces in a secret Soviet underground laboratory. Yup. That's a distinct possibility."
This all sounds like a bad James Bond movie.
And don't forget television. Television?
"Yes, several of our top officials believe in the Rod Serling 'Theory.'"
You mean they believe
"... that the lunch boxes are between night and day, where time stands still. That they are in a dimension not of sight and sound, but of mind, et cetera, et cetera. You know, the Twilight Zone."
This is crazy, I said. You guys must be going off the deep end.
"Oh. no. The bureau is taking all of this very seriously. But not me."
Why, because you know how silly it is?
I haven't changed my mind. I still have great faith in the FBI. Someday, I hope to be reused with my "Adam-12" lunch box.
"No, because I've brown-bagged it most of my life."
MAXELY Chicago Tribune
I GOTTA GO WITH THIS LUNDEEN FELLA, PERVIS... HIS TV SPOTS HAVE SLICKER PRODUCTION VALUE AND HAVE POSITIONED THE CANDIDATE WELL WITH A MEDIA BUY THAT TARGETS AN UPSCALE MARKET, VOTE-WISE.
VOTE
WISE
LUNDE
SENAT
God knows, it's an easy error to make
I recently had a visit from the Rev. Pat Robinson, who is pastor of the Hallelujh Ev身画 Unified Church of Happiness. He was hopping mad. And if what he says is true, I can't blame him.
black ink.
As Robinson says, "It's all a terribile misunderstanding. It's me that's supposed to run for president."
What makes you think so'
"I just found out. The Lord told me so."
That you should run for president?
"Absolutely. He just spoke to me and asked me why I hadn't got my campaign started, why I hadn't told my followers to get 3 million signatures and raise millions of dollars and all that other stuff."
"Absolutely. So I told him, 'I don't know anything about this. I've been busy looking for a new storefront location for the faithful. A hamburger chain's bought the building and moved me out."
"And He told me. 'What do you mean, you don't know?' I told you what I wanted you to do several weeks ago. I told you I needed a true believer like you in the White House so the true believers people in this country will have a true believer for president."
He told you that?
"So I asked Him, 'When did You tell me to do that?'
"I said, 'You told me that?'
"He says He'll check his desk calendar. Then He gives me the date."
"I checked my own desk calendar. And I said, 'No way. I was at the dentist all that morning. Then I spent the rest of the day downtown yelling at sinners to repent. A guy from a stereo store finally complained to the cops and they told me to beat it, so we went home, hit the sack, and didn't
hear from anybody
"He says to me, 'I don't understand this.'
"So said, OK, let's figure this out.
How did you reach me."
"He said, 'I called long-distance.'
M. E. M. C.
Mike Royko
Chicago
Tribune
"I said, 'You used the phone company?' Why didn't You just talk to me direct?
"He said, 'I tried talking to you direct all morning, but I didn't get any answer.'
'I said, 'Ah, that must have been when I was at the dentist. He was drilling, and I couldn't have heard a thing, even if you shouted.'
"And He said, 'Anyway, I called long-distance information and I asked for your number and I phoned. And I told you what I wanted you to do and you said you'd do it."
"I said, 'No way. My phone has been disconnected for six months. Bunch of cheapos in my congregation.'
"And He said, 'But you answered the phone. And when I gave you My instructions, you said you'd get right on it.'
'So I said, 'What number did You call,'
"The phone company told me,
'That number is listed to the Rev. Pat Robertson.'
"He checks his desk calendar again and gives me the number. I called the phone company and asked them whose number it was.
"So I told Him, 'The long-distance
operator gave You the wrong number. They must have thought You said Pat Robertson, R-O-B-E-R-T-S-O-N. Not Robinson.'
1-340. No, no, no.
"And He says, 'Robertson? Why would I tell him to run for president. He's a lawyer, isn't he?"
"That's right," I said. But that's what must have happened. It's the phone company's fault. Ever since they broke up AT&T, the service has been goofy.
'So I said, Well, he thinks You did
"And He says, 'This is a terrible mistake. Why would I want another lawyer to run for president?' And especially him. He's a namedropper, always saying that he talked to Me about this or about that, saying that he talked Me into stopping a hurricane. I've never even said hello to the man.'
this time. He's got his followers collecting signatures and money, and he's getting ready to run.
"And the Lord says, 'I'm not going to pay for that long-distance call. And you've got to let people know this was a mistake. Goodbye.' "
After telling me all this, the Rev Robinson slapped his hand on my desk, and said, "So that's the deal. I'm the one who's supposed to be running for president. And I'd like you to write about this and let the people know that I am the one who is His choice."
That's an amazing story. But do you think people will believe He actually spoke to you?
"Why not?" asked Robinson.
"They believe the other guy, don't they?"
PEACE
UGH!
VITZMAN, TIME FORLY TO TAKE OVER...
MIRROR 2016 930x740
PEACE
UGH!
VITZHAK, TIME
FOR YOU TO
TAKE ON ER...
PEACE
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 27, 1986
5
B
Blacks
Continued from p. 1
going to be hard to succeed. But the fact that it's a world dominated by whites is not a good enough reason not to try and succeed."
The Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, which was organized at the University of Georgia this year, presented the symposium.
Joan S. Wallace, administrator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Office of International Cooperation and Development, extolled a similar theme in his speech to the symposium.
She said blacks who succeeded should open the door of opportunity for their brothers and sisters.
After the symposium, Broadmax greeted black youths who were interested in being accepted to Harvard, and business and civic leaders wanted to help their children attend the country's oldest university.
About 75 people attended the svmposium.
One woman explained to Broadnax that her son planned to attend college on either the East Coast or West Coast.
Broadnax, who graduated from KU in 1969 with a master's degree in public administration, said attending college was still rare
"It's still enough of an exception that it's a big time for parents to celebrate." Broadnax said. "Going to college has not become commonplace for blacks."
He said students at Harvard had
asked how a black man such as himself had been able to become a Harvard professor.
"One of the strongest themes of this symposium has been the importance of setting goals," he said. "We're together here to reaffirm our values. We're always going to have to jump over an extra hurdle because we are black."
'If a black man in a business suit and and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room,it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about.'
about. Walter Broadnax
Professor at Harvard's John F.
Kennedy School of Government
"If a black man in a business suit and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room, it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about."
Broadnax said blacks have been stereotyped as athletes, musicians and fun-lovers.
'It's definitely not an image of
intellectual capacity and wherewithal that could make a contribution to the corporate or public sector in this country," he said.
Broadaxn vehemently expressed his disgust that 100,000 blacks attended a huge, lavish funeral for an Oakland, Calif., black drug dealer several weeks ago.
Broadmax, who directs the Harvard/Ford Foundation Innovations in State and Local Government Program, said 54 percent of black babies were born out of wedlock.
"I remember from my days at KU in the late '60s that blacks were starting to view having babies as a good way to increase the black population in America," he said. "They rebelled against the whites telling them how to lead their love lives. The black community has relaxed its fundamental values about family and wedlock."
Progressive studies on the "underclass" blacks — those who live in the urban slums — are necessary today because they are a hidden culture, Broadax said.
Welfare programs are gradually being left to the discretion of state and local governments, he said.
"I'm not sure that massive infusion of funds is the total answer to helping blacks," he said. "What's important is that the presidents and U.S. senators, the people on the national pulpit, send the right signals to state and local governments."
propriate because the handbook was financed by state money and because it was targeted at freshmen.
Handbook
"I don't want to see Disorientation discontinued," Epstein said. "It does provide a slice of the alternative life here in Lawrence."
Continued from p. 1
here in advance.
Highergerman said he didn't want the Senate's money if senators put restrictions on what the handbook could contain, saving that would be censorship.
Higherberger also said the drug information in the next issue probably would not be the same as in the recent edition. Instead, the next edition might contain an article criticizing drug testing, he said.
Debate
Continued from p. 1
system.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he hoped students understood that the handbook was a publication of a student organization and not the University of Kansas.
When pressed to give a time frame, he said he thought it could be done some time in the next four years.
Both candidates agreed on the need for additional prison space to combat severe overcrowding. Both also supported city growth through annexation, but stressed that cities must provide services to annexed city residents in a reasonable amount of time.
Both agreed that when the state gets a $120 million windfall because of the federal-tax overhaul, the state should return the money to the Kansas taxpayers, instead of putting it in state coffers.
Hayden said the state could offset the windfall by lowering income-tax rates for individuals. He said the state also could discontinue taxes on social-security payments to give senior citizens a break.
Docking, a Wichita tax attorney, said the tax structure needed a full-scale review, adding, "I am uniquely qualified to do so."
GOP House candidates to get boost from Reagan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Republicans, resigned to slipping even further into the minority in next week's elections, are hoping to strike at least a symbolic protest blow when President Reagan campaigns for one of their most visible candidates Wednesday.
Reagan will take time out of his final push for GOP Senate candidates to visit Evansville, Ind., the battlefield for one of the most bitterly contested House races in the country. It is a rematch of the 1984 election the Republicans say was stolen from them.
Reagan will appear at a rally on behalf of Richard McIntyre, who was denied a seat in the House two years ago after a recount by the Democratic-controlled chamber found his opponent, Rep. Frank McCloskey, with won by four votes.
This is the only House race to draw a personal Reagan visit this election season.
The party out of control of the White House generally picks up
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
House seats in a year without the national election. And, as campaigns enter their final stages, both parties are sticking by early estimates that the Democrats probably will" come out of the contest padding their 253-180 edge in the chamber by gaining 8 to 12 seats.
"This is basically, at heart, a status-quota election." Norman Ornstein, political analyst at the American Enterprise Institute, said. "People don't want to rock the boat, too much at this point."
But feelings still run high in Indiana's 8th District, which is just one of more than 40 House rematches around the country this year.
"If You Can Imagine It,
For Republicans, the Indiana seat "symbolizes more than any other the arrogance of power of perpetual Democratic control in the House." Mitchell E. Daniels Jr. White House political director, said.
The Democrats countered that Reagan's appearance was a sign that the GOP was worried about the seat after noticing that McCloskey's popularity surged in the polls last week.
Study Break
Kansan Sports Extra
OSU continues domination
一
This c
By FRANK HANSEL
STILL WATER, Okla. — Since 1972, the Kansas football team has had five head coaches and hundreds of players. A common bond shared between them is that they have never beaten Oklahoma State.
Saturday night, the 1986 Kansas Jayhawks joined that group when they lost to the Cowboys 24-6 in Stillwater, Okla. In the last 14 games against Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma Eight Conference team to dominate Kansas more is Nebraska, a team the Jayhawks have not beaten since 1968.
The loss, Kansas' third straight, dropped the Jayhawks to 3-4 overall and into last place in the conference with an 0-3 record. Oklahoma State improved to 3-4 overall and 1-2 in the conference.
Thomas rushed for 170 yards, including a 56 yard touchdown run in the third quarter that doubled the OSU lead. It was the first time Thomas rushed for over 100 yards since he gained 100 yards on 23 car
Two Cowboys teamed up to keep the streak alive. Running back Thurman Thomas broke out of a year-long slump, and freshman quarterback Mike Gundy continued to show why OSU head coach Pat Jones was correct in playing him ahead of last year's starter. Ronnie Williams.
ries against Oklahoma in 1985.
Thomas, who rushed for 1,654 yards last season and was named The Associated Press' Big Eight Offensive player of the year and AP became the third Cowboy to rush for more than 3,000 career yards.
Gundy, who beat out Williams for the starting quarterback job in the fall, threw for one touchdown, ran for another and threw no interceptions. He completed 20 of 36 passes for 275 of OSU's 510 yards on offense. Since taking over, Gundy has not committed a turnover.
The Gundy-Thomas show over shadowed the resurgence of the KU offense.
Despite being held scoreless until the final minutes of the game, the Jayhawk offense produced 349 yards.
"Everybody is looking at me when the offense is struggling and that's okay with me," Orth said after the game. "But I don't care what people think. I only care what my family and teammates think of me."
— its best output since Kansas beat Southern Illinois four weeks ago.
Quarterback Mike Orth, who had been criticized for his performances against Iowa State and Kansas State, completed 25 of 36 passes for 282 yards, one touchdown and one interception.
"I played better than I have played
in the past, but it's still not good enough."
I
Thu
its
des
not
TI
PL
TI
R
F
A holding penalty, two incomplete passes and a quarterback sack later, the Jayhawks punted.
Poor field position and a punishing Cowboy defense hurt the Jayhawk cause.
Of the 15 KU possessions, seven started inside the KU 20-yard line and only one started in OSU territory. KU linebacker Mike Long recovered a fumble by punt returner Bobby Riley at the OSU 39-yard line.
"Things like this happen to a team in a slump," a KU head coach Bob Valestein. "Their defense would stop us, and we ourselves. We just didn't get it done."
When the Cowboy defense did stop the KU offense, it was usually in the form of a hard-hitting, secondary defender.
Mark Moore, All America free safety, said. "This win really felt good. We needed to win a game, get it done and we won." And we got them all in one game.
Jayhawk receivers were often physically separated from the ball by the aggressive OSU defenders.
"A lot of times when I threw the ball, I felt sorry for the receivers because I knew they were to get to their heads knocked off." Orth said.
See GAME. d. A2. col. 1
COWBOY 34
Oklahoma State tailback Thurman Thomas rushes for a two-yard gain during the third quarter of Saturday's football game in Stillwater. Thomas rushed for a season-high 170 yards
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
GAINES
Kansas tailback Mike Rogers returns a kickoff to Ku's 20-yard line in the fourth quarter of the Jayhawks 24-6 loss to Oklahoma State on Saturday night in Stillwater, Okla.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 27, 1986
5
B
Blacks
Continued from p. 1
going to be hard to succeed. But the fact that it's a world dominated by whites is not a good enough reason not to try and succeed."
The Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, which was organized at the University of Georgia year, presented the symposium.
Joan S. Wallace, administrator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Office of International Cooperation and Development, extolled a similar theme in his lecture speech to the symposium.
She said blacks who succeeded should open the door of opportunity for their brothers and sisters.
After the symposium, Broadnad greeted black youths who were interested in being accepted to Harvard, and business and civic leaders who wanted to help their students and the country's oldest university.
About 75 people attended the symposium.
One woman explained to Broadway that her son planned to attend college on either the East Coast or West Coast.
Broadnax, who graduated from KU in 1969 with a master's degree in public administration, said at an event his work was still rare among blacks.
"It's still enough of an exception that it's a big time for parents to celebrate. Broadmus said, 'Go back and you will become common blacks for all.'"
He said students at Harvard had
asked how a black man such as himself had been able to become a Harvard professor.
"One of the strongest themes of this symposium has been the importance of setting goals," he said. "We're together here to reaffirm our values. We are always going to have to jump over an extra hurdle because we are black."
'If a black man in a business suit and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room, it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about.
- Walter Broadna
Walter Broadnax
Professor at Harvard's John F.
Kennedy School of Government
"If a black man in a business suit and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room, it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about."
Broadnax said blacks have been stereotyped as athletes, musicians and fun-lovers.
intellectual capacity and wherewithal that could make a contribution to the corporate or public sector in this country," he said.
'It's definitely not an image of
Broadmax vehemently expressed his disgust that 100,000 blacks attended a huge, lavish funeral for an Oakland, Calif., black drug dealer several weeks ago.
Broadmax, who directs the Harvard/Ford Foundation Innovations in State and Local Government Program, said 54 percent of black babies were born out of wedlock.
"I remember from my days at KU in the late '60s that blacks were starting to view having babies as a good way to increase the black population in America," he said. "They rebelled against the whites telling them how to lead their love lives. The black community has relaxed its fundamental values about family and wedlock."
Progressive studies on the "underclass" blacks — those who live in the urban slums — are necessary today because they are a hidden culture, Broadnax said.
Welfare programs are gradually being left to the discretion of state and local governments, he said.
"I'm not sure that massive infusion of funds is the total answer to helping blacks," he said. "What's important is that the presidents and U.S. senators, the people on the national pulpit, send the right signals to state and local governments."
"I don't want to see Disorientation discontinued." Epson said. "It does provide a slice of the alternative life here."
propriate because the handbook was financed by state money and because it was targeted at freshmen.
Continued from p. 1
Higherguard said he didn't want the Senate's money if senators put restrictions on what the handbook could contain.
Handbook
Debate
Higherber also said the drug information in the next issue probably would not be the same as in the recent edition. Instead, the next edition might contain an article criticizing drug testing, he said.
Continued from p. 1
system.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he hoped students understood that the handbook was a publication of a student organization and not the University of Kansas.
When pressed to give a time frame, he said he thought it could be done before midnight.
Hayden re-emphasized a plan that would phase Washburn into the system and wouldn't require any additional state funds until 1993.
Hayden said the state could offset the windfall by lowering income-tax rates for individuals. He said the state also could discontinue taxes on social-security payments to give senior citizens a break.
Both agreed that when the state gets a $120 million windfall because of the federal-tax overhaul, the state should return the money to the Kansas taxpayers, instead of putting it in state coffers.
Both candidates agreed on the need for additional prison space to combat severe overcrowding. Both also supported city growth through annexation, but stressed that cities must provide services to annexed city residents in a reasonable amount of time.
Docking, a Wichita tax attorney,
said the tax structure needed a full-
scale review, adding, "I am uniquely
qualified to do so."
GOP House candidates to get boost from Reagan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - House Republicans, resigned to slipping even further into the minority in next week's elections, are hoping to strike at least a symbolic protest blow when President Reagan campaigns for one of their most visible candidates Wednesday.
Reagan will take time out of his final push for GOP Senate candidates to visit Evansville, Ind., the battlefield for one of the most bitterly contested House races in the country. It is a rematch of the 1984 election the Republicans say was stolen from them.
Reagan will appear at a rally on behalf of Richard McIntyre, who was denied a seat in the House two years ago after a recount by the court. He also found his opponent, Frank Rep. McCloskey, won by four votes.
This is the only House race to draw a personal Reagan visit this election season.
The party out of control of the White House generally picks up
House seats in a year without the national election. And, as campaigns enter their final stages, both parties are sticking by early estimates that the Democrats probably *w*" come out of the contest padding their 253-180 edge in the chamber by gaming 8 to 12 seats.
"This is basically, at heart, a status-quotation." Norman Ornstein, political analyst at the American Enterprise Institute, said. "People don't want to rock the boat, too much at this point."
But feelings still run high in Indiana's 8th District, which is just one of more than 40 House rematches around the country this year.
For Republicans, the Indiana seat "symbolizes more than any other the arrogance of power of perpetual Democratic control in the House," Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., White House political director, said.
The Democrats countered that Reagan's appearance was a sign that the GOP was worried about the seat after noticing that McCloskey's popularity surged in the polls last week.
"If You Can Imagine It,
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE KIHK
Monday, October 27, 1986
AI
READ
THIS
This c
Study Break
OSU 'beats' Kansas
The its des non
TH
PL
TIM
RE
FO
By a Kansan sports writer
Jim Davis, offensive tackle, tore cartilage in his right knee. He will not be able to play against Oklahoma Saturday.
The Kansas football team was brutalized Saturday night in Stillwater, Okla., by the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
The Jayhawks were hurt on the scoreboard and on the field. During the 24-6 loss to Oklahoma State, nine Kansas players were injured. Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said yesterday.
- Mike Fisher, cornerback, bruisd his left thigh. He is not expected to
Mark Henderson, fullback, suffered a nerve stretch in his neck. He will also be out for Saturday's game.
return to practice until Wednesday or Thursday.
■ Willie Vaughn, wide receiver, sprained his right thigh and is questionable for Saturday.
Milt Garner, cornerback, sprained his left ankle but should return to practice sometime this week.
■ Wayne Ziegler, free safety, sprained his right knee. He will be limited to noncontact drills early this week.
- Scott Carlson, defensive end, severely strained his right shoulder. He will be limited to noncontact drills
**Kevin Harder, free safety,**
sprained his left knee. He will be
limited to noncontact drills until later
this week.
Bott said punter Rich Reith will return to practice after missing the Oklahoma State game because of the flu.
Game
Oklahoma State 24
Kansas 6
Continued from A1
Orth enchanted a banner first half,
completing 12 of 15 passes for 148
yards. Oklahoma State opened its
leads and then just waited for Orth to
go.
The Jayhawks forced the Cowboys into a fourth-and-one situation from the OSU 38-yard line. Jones hesitated before sending on his punt team. The delay caused the Jayhawks to question what the Cowboys were going to do.
By the time the OSU punt team sprinted on the field and quick kicked, the Jayhawks were in the middle of switching teams and were penaliz
The Cowboys caught the Jayhawks off guard and doubled their lead at the start of the second half.
ed for having too many men on the field.
Oklahoma State added 10 points, the fourth quarter to make sure that their winning streak over the Lakers would continue for another year.
Jayhawks 0 0 0 6 6
Cowbys 7 0 7 10 24
"Hindsight is always 100 percent." Valesente said. "If I had it to do all over again, I'd just leave the defense in there and let the punt roll.
"The ball was on the hash mark closest to their bench, so they had to run 17 yards and we had to run 35 yards."
On the next play, Thomas scored on a 56-yard run to extend the lead to 14-0.
First pitch
OSU — Dykes 16-yard pass from Gundy (Dennis kick)
Third quarter
Third quarter
OGM  Thermo KF6 thermostat (Dannell xk)
OSU — FG O'Donnell 3b yards
KU — Gundy 4-dollar run (O'Donnell kick)
KU — Harvey 13-yard pass from Orth (pass failed)
Individual statistics Rushing Kansas
Oklahoma State
Cooper 5, 229 48, 56
MISSED FIELD GOALS; OSU — Dennis, 32 and 35
yards
Kansas
att yds avg lng
Snell 16 64 54 1 8
Henderson 8 15 1.9 7
Cohn 7 2 2.0 1
Dith 5 4 1
Kansas State
19 170 8.9 56
Thomas 13 14 3.2 57
Sanders 4 14 3.5 8
Limbric 1 3 3.0 7
Cannes 1 3 2.7 3
Gundy 5 2 0.4 4
Receiving
Kansas
rec yds avg
Harvey 5 80 16.0
Calbwell 4 01 6.1
Vaughn 4 61 6.8
Rogers 1 36 3.0
Snell 5 28 5.6
Samuel 1 19 9.0
Henderson 1 6 6.0
Cohn 2 5 2.5
Oklahoma State
3 92 30.6
Dixler 26 19.1
Drysen 2 11 0.5
Thomas 3 19 6.3
Kuhn 1 19 9.0
Olard 2 18 9.0
Nash 1 12 12.0
Brown 1 8 6.0
Alexander 1 6 6.0
Passing
att com yds int
Drth 36 25 282 1
Oklahoma State
36 20 275 1
Gaines 1 1 6 0.0
Punting
Kansas
avg lng
449 40.51
Huskers shocked by Buffalo victory
United Press International
Bill McCarterney said Nebraska was too good to be considered even a rival for his Colorado Buffaloes. The Buffaloes proved him wrong.
Head coaches — none more than McCartney — were stunned when Colorado opened the season with four straight losses. However, the coaches — including Nebraska's subprime — were leery of the Buffaloes.
Colorado proved those fears well-founded Saturday with a 20-10 victory over the third-ranked Cornhusers in a game that tied the Buffaloes with No. 6 Oklahoma for first place in the Big Eight Conference.
Oklahoma posted its third shutout of the season in a 38-0 thrashing of Iowa State to keep pace with the Buffaloos. Oklahoma State beat Kansas Owensboro was a 7-14 victory over Kansas. State in the other big Eight games.
"I think this is a moment our program will always cherish." McCartney said after the victory. "It in-
Conference All Games
Washington 5 0 14 W-L 7
Oklahoma 3 0 100 3 4 48
Colorado 3 0 100 3 4 428
 Iowa St 1 2 333 3 4 571
 Iowa St 1 2 333 3 4 571
 Kansas St 1 2 333 2 5 285
 Mississippi 1 2 333 2 5 285
 Alabama 1 2 333 3 4 428
Big Eight standings
Jct 25 Results
Oklahoma State 24, Kansas State 6
Colorado 10, New Mexico 7
Colorado 38, Utah State 10
Nov. 1 Games
Oklahan State
Kansas State
Nebraska State
Missouri State
Iowa State at Miyagi
Colorado, 3-4 overall and 3-0 in the league, had not beaten Nebraska since 1967 and hadn't defeated them in Boulder since 1960. The game marked only the second time since 1974 that a Big Eight team other than Oklahoma limited Nebraska to 10 points. Nebraska (6-1) overall and 2-1 in the conference), boasted the fourth-best offense in the nation (443.5 yards a game), but managed just 246 Saturday.
Nebraska was stunned — and mad. Sophomore defensive end Broderick Thomas, who recovered three Colts kills, would not lose to Colorado again.
"I promise as long as I play at Nebraska, Colorado will never ever beat us again," he said. "I raise my right hand and promise you that they will never beat us again a long as I'm with Nebraska."
Monday Night Football
CAUTIONS
NO SWIMMING
3 Big Screen T.V.'s
50¢ Draws
25¢ Hotdogs
GAMMONS
SNOW
T
i
Native American Students -
REORGANIZATION MEETING
of the
KU Inter-Tribal Alliance
Thursday, Oct. 30 - 7:00 - 9:00 pm
INTERNATIONAL ROOM
KS Union
your attendance is important!
fields
the apartment store
712 massachusetts 842-7187
C E
fields
the apartment store
712 massachusetts 842-7187
FRIGHT
FRIGHT NIGHT
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HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY Tonight, Monday, October 27
- FRIGHT NIGHT MUGS:
$1.25 Full of Beer
75 cent Refills
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It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
---
rium
von Weber
: Hindemith
and
'chaikovsky
; Senior
o ns
v and the
nding
nout
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 27. 1986
5
Blacks
Continued from p. 1
going to be hard to succeed. But the fact that it's a world dominated by whites is not a good enough reason not to try and succeed."
The Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, which was organized at the University of Chicago year, presented the symposium.
Joan S. Wallace, administrator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Office of International Cooperation and Development, extolled a similar theme in his speech to the symposium.
She said blacks who succeeded should open the door of opportunity for their brothers and sisters.
After the symposium, Broadaxn greeted black youths who were interested in being accepted to Harvard, and business and civic leaders who wanted to help their students meet the country's oldest university.
About 75 people attended the symposium.
One woman explained to Broadnax that her son planned to attend college on either the East Coast or West Coast.
Broadnax, who graduated from KU in 1969 with a master's degree in public administration, said at the news conference was still rare among blacks.
"It's still enough of an exception that it's a big time for parents to celebrate." Broadway said, "Going on for a while will become commonplace for blacks."
He said students at Harvard had
asked how a black man such as himself had been able to become a Harvard professor.
"One of the strongest themes of this symposium has been the importance of setting goals," he said. "We together here to reaffirm our values. We're always going to have to jump over an extra hurdle because we are black."
'If a black man in a business suit and and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room,it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about.'
Walter Broadnax Professor at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government
"If a black man in a business suit and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room, it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about."
Broadnax said blacks have been stereotyped as athletes, musicians and fun-lovers.
"It's definitely not an image of
intellectual capacity and wherewithal that could make a contribution to the corporate or public sector in this country," he said.
Broadmax vehemently expressed his disgust that 100,000 blacks attended a huge, lavish funeral for an Oakland, Calif., black drug dealer several weeks ago.
Broadmax, who directs the Harvard/Ford Foundation Innovations in State and Local Government Program, said 54 percent of black babies were born out of wedlock.
"I remember from my days at KU in the late '60s that blacks were starting to view having babies as a good way to increase the black population in America," he said. "They rebelled against the whites telling them how to lead their love lives. The black community has relazed its fundamental values about family and wedlock."
Progressive studies on the "underclass" blacks — those who live in the urban slums — are necessary today because they are a hidden culture, Broadmax said.
Welfare programs are gradually being left to the discretion of state and local governments, he said.
"I'm not sure that massive infusion of funds is the total answer to helping blacks," he said. "What's important is that the presidents and U.S. senators, the people on the national pulpit, send the right signals to state and local governments."
propriate because the handbook was financed by state money and because it was targeted at freshmen.
"I don't want to see Disorientation discontinued." Epstein said. "It does provide a slice of the alternative life."
Continued from p. 1
Handbook
Highberger said he didn't want the Senate's money if senators put restrictions on what the handbook could contain, saving that would be censorship.
Higherber also said the drug information in the next issue probably would not be the same as in the recent edition. Instead, the next edition might contain an article criticizing drug testing, he said.
Debate
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he hoped students understood that the handbook was a publication of a student organization and not the University of Kansas.
Continued from p.
system.
When pressed to give a time frame, he said he thought it could be done some time in the next four years.
Both candidates agreed on the need for additional prison space to combat severe overcrowding. Both also supported city growth through annexation, but stressed that cities must provide services to annexed city residents in a reasonable amount of time.
Hayden re-emphasized a plan that would phase Washburn into the system and wouldn't require any additional state funds until 1993.
Both agreed that when the state gets a $120 million windfall because of the federal-tax overhaul, the state should return the money to the Kansas taxpayers, instead of putting it in state coffers.
stayden said the state could offset the windfall by lowering income-tax rates for individuals. He said the state also could discontinue taxes on social-security payments to give senior citizens a break.
Docking, a Wichita tax attorney,
said the tax structure needed a full-scale review, adding, "I am uniquely qualified to do so."
GOP House candidates to get boost from Reagan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - House Republicans, resigned to slipping even further into the minority in next week's elections, are hoping to strike at least a symbolic protest blow when President Reagan campaigns for one of their most visible candidates Wednesday.
Reagan will take time out of his final push for GOP Senate candidates to visit Evansville, Ind., the battlefield for one of the most bitterly contested House races in the country. It is a rematch of the 1984 election the Republicans say was stolen from them.
Reagan will appear at a rally on behalf of Richard McIntyre, who was denied a seat in the House two years ago after a recount by the Democratic-controlled chamber found his opponent. Rep. Frank McCloskey, had won by four votes.
This is the only House race to draw a personal Reagan sign this election
The party out of control of the White House generally picks up
House seats in a year without the national election. And, as campaigns enter their final stages, both parties are sticking by early estimates that the Democrats probably w" come out of the contest padding their 253-180 edge in the chamber by gaining 8 to 12 seats.
"This is basically, at heart, a status-quota election." Norman Ornstein, political analyst at the American Enterprise Institute, said, "People don't want to rock the boat, too much at this point."
But feelings still run high in Indiana's 8th District, which is just one of more than 40 House rematches around the country this year.
For Republicans, the Indiana sent "symbolizes more than any other the arrogance of power of perpetual Democratic control in the House;" Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., White House political director, said.
The Democrats countered that Reagan's appearance was a sign that the GOP was worried about the seat after noticing that McCloskey's popularity surged in the polls last week.
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE KIHK
"If You Can Imagine It,
-Study Break-al stes
AI
READ
This c
The
its
des
non
TH
PL
TIM
RE
FO
Monday, October 27, 1986 A3
Oklahoma State beats up on Jayhawks
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
Kansas running back
Arnold Snell, snail gams
one yard before being
tackled by Oklahoma State's David Bailey in the first quarter of Saturday's game.
COWBOYS 63 KANSAS 32
Kansas strong safety Marvin Mattos closes in on Oklahoma State's tight end Brian Keith in the third quarter of Saturday's game in Stillwater. Oka, Keith gained 19 yards on the play.
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
KANSAS
Fred Sadowski/KANSah
Kansas offensive tackle Jim Davis is comforted after injuring his knee in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game against Oklahoma State.
p.m.
842-1234
ya
y a
ya
orium
von Weber
I Hindemith
and
Tchaikovsky
7. Senior
n and the
inding
thout
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 27, 1986
5
B
Blacks
Continued from p. 1
going to be hard to succeed. But the fact that it's a world dominated by whites is not a good reason not to try and succeed."
The Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, which was organized at the University of New York year, presented the symposium.
Joan S. Wallace, administrator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Office of International Cooperation and Development, extolled a similar theme in his speech to the symposium.
She said blacks who succeeded should open the door of opportunity for their brothers and sisters.
After the symposium, Broadnax greeted black youths who were interested in being accepted to Harvard, and business and civic leaders who wanted to help their students and meet the country's oldest university.
About 75 people attended the symposium.
One woman explained to Broadnax that her son planned to attend college on either the East Coast or West Coast.
Broadnax, who graduated from KU in 1969 with a master's degree in public administration, said attending college was still rare among blacks.
"It's still enough of an exception that it's a big time for parents to celebrate." Broadnax said. "Going to college has not become commonplace for blacks."
He said students at Harvard had
asked how a black man such as himself had been able to become a Harvard professor.
"One of the strongest themes of this symposium has been the importance of setting goals," he said. "We're together here to reaffirm our values. We're always going to have to jump over an extra hurdle because we are black
'If a black man in a business suit and and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room, it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about.'
Walter Broadax
Professor at Harvard's John F.
Kennedy School of Government
"If a black man in a business suit and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room, it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about."
Broadnax said blacks have been stereotyped as athletes, musicians and fun-lovers.
"It's definitely not an image of
intellectual capacity and wherewithal that could make a contribution to the corporate or public sector in this country," he said.
Broadmax vehemently expressed his disgust that 100,000 blacks attended a huge, lavish funeral for an Oakland, Calif., black drug dealer several weeks ago.
Broadmax, who directs the Harvard/Ford Foundation Innovations in State and Local Government Program, said 54 percent of black babies were born out of wedlock.
"I remember from my days at KU in the late '60s that blacks were starting to view having babies as a good way to increase the black population in America," he said. "They rebelled against the whites telling them how to lead their love lives. The black community has relazed its fundamental values about family and wedlock."
Progressive studies on the "underclass" blacks — those who live in the urban slums — are necessary today because they are a hidden culture, Broadmax said.
Welfare programs are gradually being left to the discretion of state and local governments, he said.
"I'm not sure that massive infusion of funds is the total answer to helping blacks," he said. "What's important is that the presidents and U.S. senators, the people on the national pulp, send the right signals to state and local governments."
propriate because the handbook was financed by state money and because it was targeted at freshmen.
"I don't want to see Disorientation discontinued," Epstein said. "It does provide a slice of the alternative life here in Lawrence."
Highberger said he didn't want the Senate's money if senators put restrictions on what the handbook could contain, saying that would be censorship.
Handbook
Continued from p.1
Debate
Higherberg also said the drug information in the next issue probably would not be the same as in the recent edition. Instead, the next edition might contain an article criticizing drug testing, he said.
Continued from p. 1
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he hoped students understood that the handbook was a publication of a student organization and not the University of Kansas.
system.
When pressed to give a time frame, he said he thought it could be done some time in the next four years.
Hayden re-emphasized a plan that would phase Washburn into the system and wouldn't require any additional state funds until 1993.
Hayden said the state could offset the windfall by lowering income-tax rates for individuals. He said the state also could discontinue taxes on social-security payments to give senior citizens a break.
Both candidates agreed on the need for additional prison space to combat severe overcrowding. Both also supported city growth through annexation, but stressed that cities must provide services to annexed city residents in a reasonable amount of time.
Both agreed that when the state gets a $120 million windfall because of the federal-tax overhaul, the state should return the money to the Kansas taxpayers, instead of putting it in state coffers.
Docking, a Wichita tax attorney,
said the tax structure needed a full-scale review, adding, "I am uniquely qualified to do so."
GOP House candidates to get boost from Reagan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - House Republicans, resigned to slipping even further into the minority in next week's elections, are hoping to strike at least a symbolic protest blow when President Reagan campaigns for one of their most visible candidates Wednesday.
Reagan will take time out of his final push for GOP Senate candidates to visit Evansville, Ind., the battlefield for one of the most bitterly contested House races in the country. It is a rematch of the 1984 election the Republicans say was stolen from them.
Reagan will appear at a rally on behalf of Richard McIntyre, who was denied a seat in the House two years ago after a recount by the committee. Mr. McIntyre found his opponent, Rep Frank McCloskey, had won by four votes.
This is the only House race to draw a personal Reagan sign this election
The party out of control of the White House generally picks up
House seats in a year without the national election. And, as campaigns enter their final stages, both parties are sticking by early estimates that the Democrats probably wi" come out of the contest padding their 253-180 edge in the chamber by gaining 8 to 12 seats.
"This is basically, at heart, a status-quoe election." Norman Ornstein, political analyst at the American Enterprise Institute, said, "People don't want to rock the boat, too much at this point."
But feelings still run high in Indiana's 8th District, which is just one of more than 40 House rematches around the country this year.
For Republicans, the Indiana seat "symbolizes more than any other the arrogance of power of perpetual Democratic control in the House," Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., White House political director, said.
The Democrats countered that Reagan's appearance was a sign that the GOP was worried about the seat after noticing that McCloskey's popularity surged in the polls last week.
THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE
A
Monday, October 27, 1986
Sports Almanac
Lormhuskers 0 0 7 3 10
Buffaloes 7 3 10 20
Individual statistics
REA
This
First quarter
CU: FG DeLine 57 yards Third quarter
CU: Campbell 39-yard run (DEL line kick)
Second quarter
RUSHSING HEBRA, Kroos 10.55, Taylor 13.27; Brinion 4.16; Hebbel 1.21; Kaelin 9.19; Jones 9.25; Blackman 2.6; Colorado 10.47; Hatchett 21.40; Westonsphion 13.34; Capone 2.63
Third quarter
NU: Taylor, 2-yard run (Klein kick)
PASSING  Nebraska, Taylor 7-2:1-102.2  Blakeman
3.5:21.0  Colorado, Oliver 1-1:52.0  Hatcher
1.8:30.0  Minus 1.4:30.0
RECEEWING  Nebraska  Boston 3-52  Mileage
2-25, Jones  2-18, Smith  1-13, Gambale  1-10,
Jones  1-15, Colorado, Carl  1-12, Embree  1-29
iowa State 0
CU: Carl S2-ward pass from Oliver (DeLine kick)
KU: Kevan K9-24 yards
NO: FG Klein 29 yards
CU: FG DeLine 35 yards
Oklahoma 38
Iowa State 0
Sooners Cyclones
OU — Stafford 10-yard run (Lashar kick)
A: 52,440
nine-quarter OU — Jackson 86-yard pass from Holley (10)
(back corner)
7 10 7 14 38
0 0 0 0 0
OU — Mitchel 3-yard run (Lashar kick)
OU — Johnson 2-yard run (Lashar kick)
A. 41,190
First quarter
Second quarter
OU — FG Lashar 24 vards
RUSHING. Okhanaa. Perry 21-89, Holey
13-48, Shaffer 17-10, Mishon 6-47, Carne 2-63,
Stover 15-81, Smith 12-21, Smith 6-47, Smithman
2-13, Anderson 2-15, Thomson
11-1a, State Bear 9-19, Johnson 10-34.
PASSING. Okhanaa. Holley 1-5-69, Mitchell
1-5-69, Wake Forest 1-5-69, Brown
0-1, Brown 0-1-0, 0-1-0
second quarter
OU - FG Lashar 24 yards
RECEIVING Oklahoma Jackson 169, Shepard
12- iowa State Ross 3- 36, Jackson 2-4
First quarter
Tigers 7 10 0 0 17
Sacramento 3 3 0 6
KSU - PG Pomeran 42 yards
MU - H Johnson 2-yard pass from Cameron
KSO — FO Point 42 yards
MU — Wallace 72-yard run (Whelihan kick)
Second quarter
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
no scoring
0.952
A. 19,850 Individual statistic
Henry 2,3 D. Scott 1,2. Harper 1-(2). C. Brown
1-3). Williams 6-19).
PASSING MISSION. Cameron 5-11-86: Kansas
RECEIVING Messau, Missouri  More 2-62; Delpone 2-22;
H. Johnson 1-2; Kansas State 247; Dean 7-48
3-44, Hughes 2-30, C. Brown 2-15, Elder 1-14
Individual statistics
RUSHING  Missouri, Wallace 23-148; Cameron
21-58; Redd 37-50; Stowers 9-28; Boyle 2-14; Moore
1-4, Kansas State 18-27; Johnson 4-15; Wilson 4-15
Top 10 scores
No. 1 Miami; Fla. (7-0-0) was idle.
No 1. Miami, Ha'i/1-0/D) was held
No 2. Alabama (7-1) lost to No 6. Penn State
20-10
No. 4 Michigan (7-0-0) beat Indiana 38-14
2 Alejandro (1-0) lost to Colorado
23-3
No. 3 Nebraska (6-1-0) lost to Colorado
No. 5 Alabama (6-1) beat No. 2 Alabama
No. 6 Penn State (7-0) beat No. 2 Alabama
23-3
No. 4 Michigan (7-0-0) beat Indiana 38-14
No. 5 Oklahoma (6-1-0) beat Iowa State 38-0
No. 6 Penn State (7-2-0) beat No. 2 Alabam
No. 7 Auburn (7-0-0) beat No. 13 Mississippi State 36-6.
No. 8 Washington (6-1) beat Oregon 38-18
No. 9 Arizona State (6-1) beat Utah 52-7
No. 10 Texas A&M (6-1) beat Rice 45-10
House of Usher's Halloween Double Feature..
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my ra
yal est nes
842. 1234
iya
torium
ia von Weber
ul Hindemith
no and
r Tchaikovsky.
57; Senior
nion and the funding rthout
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 27, 1986
5
Blacks
Continued from p. 1
going to be hard to succeed. But the fact that it's a world dominated by whites is not a good enough reason not to try and succeed."
The Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, which was organized at the University of Georgia this year, presented the symposium.
She said blacks who succeeded should open the door of opportunity for their brothers and sisters.
Joan S. Wallace, administrator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Office of International Cooperation and Development, exfoliated a similar theme in his speech to the symposium.
After the symposium, Broadax greeted black youths who were interested in being accepted to Harvard, and business and civic leaders who wanted to help their children attend the country's oldest university.
About 75 people attended the symposium.
One woman explained to Broadnax that her son planned to attend college on either the East Coast or West Coast.
Broadnax, who graduated from KU in 1969 with a master's degree in public administration, said at the conference was still rare among blacks.
"'It's still enough of an exception that it's a big time for parents to celebrate.' Broadway has 'Go' to the place you become commonplace for blacks.'
He said students at Harvard had
"One of the strongest themes of this symposium has been the importance of setting goals," he said. "We're together here to reaffirm our values. We're always going to have to jump over an extra hurdle because we are black."
asked how a black man such as himself had been able to become a Harvard professor.
'If a black man in a business suit and and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room, it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about.'
abou Walter Broadnax Professor at Harvard's John F Kennedy School of Government
"If a black man in a business suit and a white man in a business suit walk into the same room, it's assumed that the white man knows what he's talking about."
Broadnax said blacks have been stereotyped as athletes, musicians and fun-lovers.
Broadmax vehemently expressed his disgust that 100,000 blacks attended a huge, lavish funeral for an Oakland, Calif., black drug dealer several weeks ago.
intellectual capacity and wherewithal that could make a contribution to the corporate or public sector in this country," he said.
Broadmax, who directs the Harvard/Ford Foundation Innovations in State and Local Government Program, said 54 percent of black babies were born out of wedlock.
"It's definitely not an image of
"I remember from my days at KU in the late '60s that blacks were starting to view having babies as a good way to increase the black population in America," he said. "They rebelled against the whites telling them how to lead their love lives. The black community has relaxed its fundamental values about family and wedlock."
Progressive studies on the "underclass" blacks — those who live in the urban slums — are necessary today because they are a hidden culture. Broadax said.
Welfare programs are gradually being left to the discretion of state and local governments, he said.
"I'm not sure that massive infusion of funds is the total answer to helping blacks," he said. "What's important is that the presidents and U.S. senators, the people on the national pulpit, send the right signals to state and local governments."
propriate because the handbook was financed by state money and because it was targeted at freshmen
"I don't want to see Disorientation discontinued." Epson said. "It does provide a slice of the alternative life here."
Continued from p.
Handbook
Highberger said he didn't want the Senate's money if senators put restrictions on what the handbook could contain.
Higherberger also said the drug information in the next issue probably would not be the same as in the recent edition. Instead, the next edition might contain an article criticizing drug testing, he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he hoped students understood that the handbook was a publication of a student organization and not the University of Kansas.
Debate
Continued from p. 1
Continued from p. 1
system.
When pressed to give a time frame, he said he thought it could be done some time later.
Hayden re-emphasized a plan that would phase Washburn into the system and wouldn't require any additional state funds until 1993.
Both candidates agreed on the need for additional prison space to combat severe overcrowding. Both also supported city growth through annexation, but stressed that cities must provide services to annexed city residents in a reasonable amount of time.
Both agreed that when the state gets a $120 million windfall because of the federal-tax overhaul, the state should return the money to the Kansas taxayers, instead of putting it in state coffers.
Hayden said the state could offset the windfall by lowering income-tax rates for individuals. He said the state also could discontinue taxes on social-security payments to give senior citizens a break.
Docking, a Wichita tax attorney,
said the tax structure needed a full-scale review, adding, "I am uniquely qualified to do so."
GOP House candidates to get boost from Reagan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - House Republicans, resigned to slipping even further into the minority in next week's elections, are hoping to strike at least a symbolic protest blow when President Reagan campaigns for one of their most visible candidates Wednesday.
Reagan will take time out of his final push for GOP Senate candidates to visit Evansville, Ind., the battlefield for one of the most bitterly contested House races in the country. It is a rematch of the 1984 election the Republicans say was stolen from them.
Reagan will appear at a rally on behalf of Richard McIntyre, who was denied a seat in the House two years ago after a recount by the Democratic-controlled chamber. McIntyre and Mr. McCloskey, had won by four votes.
This is the only House race to draw a personal Reagan visit this election
The party out of control of the White House generally picks up
House seats in a year without the national election. And, as campaigns enter their final stages, both parties are sticking by early estimates that the Democrats probably wi" come out of the contest padding their 253-180 edge in the chamber by gaining 8 to 12 seats.
"This is basically, at heart, a status-quotion election." Norman Ornstein, political analyst at the American Enterprise Institute, said. "People don't want to rock the boat, too much at this point."
But feelings still run high in Indiana's 8th District, which is just one of more than 40 House rematches around the country this year.
For Republicans, the Indiana seat "symbolizes more than any other the arrogance of power of perpetual Democratic control in the house." Mitchell E. Daniels Jr., White House political director, said.
The Democrats countered that Reagan's appearance was a sign that the GOP was worried about the seat after noticing that McCloskey's popularity surged in the polls last week.
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Experience the majesty of the
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Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
November 5, 1986 Hoch Auditorium
Program:
Overture to Der Freischutz
Carl Maria von Weber
Martha Der Mader
Paul Hindemuth
Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-flat Minor for Piano and
Orchestra
Peter Tchaikovsky
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6
Monday, October 27. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence pageant crowns KU student
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
After donning a swim suit in late October and smiling until it hurt, Christina Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was crowned Miss Lawrence 1987 on Saturday night at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
"I'm very excited," Phillips said. "I know that's not really original but that's all I can say. I'm very excited."
Five KU students and one Washburn University student competed in the Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant.
Phillips also won the talent award for her piano and vocal performance. She is a biology major.
"It was really a flip of the coin this year," she said. "The talent competition was so stiff. All the girls were good."
Phillips was crowned by Jennifer Hedrick, Miss Lawrence 1986. Both women are members of the Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Road.
"I am so excited for the win.
ners." Hedrick said. "It was a toss-up. I had no idea who would win."
The talent competition represented half the final score. The evening gown, swimsuit and interview portions of the competition contributed equally to the other half.
Each finalist was interviewed Saturday afternoon for seven minutes and asked questions aimed at revealing her personality, poise and temperament.
The contestants were asked about politics, family and education. The judges evaluated the contests on their communicate and express themselves.
Phillips won a $300 wardrobe allowance and a $500 scholarship. From this pageant she will go on to represent the Lawrence community at the Miss Kansas pageant. Miss Kansas competes in the Miss America pageant.
Laura Miller, Hutchinson freshman, was the first runner-up in the pageant and won a $250 scholarship.
MISS UNIVERSITY
CHAMPION 1980
Christina Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, is crowned Miss Lawrence 1987 by Jennifer Hedrick. Derby sophomore and Miss Lawrence 1986. The pageant was Saturday night at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
President to sign bill on drug enforcement
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, who has waged a months-long campaign against drugs, can put more money where his mouth is today when he signs into law a $1.7 billion anti-drug bill.
In an East Room ceremony, Reagan is scheduled to sign the bipartisan bill passed on the next-to-last day of the 99th Congress.
The measure provides extra money to hire hundreds of new drug enforcement agents and to acquire new ground radar for the country's southern border, new radar and chase plates joist floor doors, war hardware to help agents detect and arrest more smugglers.
It also allocates at least $475 million for new drug treatment, prevention and education programs, $124.5 million to build and staff more federal prisons and $230 million in extra federal aid to state and local law enforcement agencies to assist their anti-drug battles.
Convictions for virtually all drug-related offenses will carry fines and prison terms under the new law. People who use children to help dealers sell drugs will be subject to double the criminal penalties.
In addition, the new drug law makes money laundering a federal crime with penalties of up to 20 years in prison and establishes new foreign aid limits to drug-producing countries that do not cooperative with eradication efforts.
Compromise was necessary because the House and Senate loaded the original bill up with so many extraneous or constitutionally questionable amendments that final passage was continually threatened.
Legislators who passed the bill said the new law sounds the warning to drug smugglers that the government finally is getting serious in what so far had been a losing battle to stop the import and use of marijuana, cocaine, heroin and other illegal drugs.
The House approved the death penalty for drug kingpins convicted
On campus
A forum, "On Being Jewish," will be at 7 p.m. today in the living room of Lewis Hall.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Society of Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
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 Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Hispanic-American
Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Nursing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
■ Expressions, the KU Dance Club,
will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 242
Robinson Center.
The Cheers to Victory Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union
The Center for East Asian Studies will present a forum on the prospects for U.S.-China relations at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
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Friday·October 31.1986
On the Record
Lawrence police reported that a man exposed himself in front of two women about 2 a.m. yesterday at a sorority house in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place.
A briefcase and satellite system receiver, valued together at $220, were taken about 10 p.m. Oct. 17 from a vehicle parked in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street.
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Friday·October 31·1986
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 27, 1986
7
Sports Monday
World Series' final game postponed until today
Boston tags Hurst as Game 7 pitcher
United Press International
NEW YORK—The Boston Red Sox last night changed their pitching plans for their World Series
World Series
showdownt against the New York Mets, naming Bruce Hurst to replace Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd as the starter for Game 7.
Manager John McNamara, taking advantage of an extra day's rest for Hurst as a result of yesterday's rainout, will send his star left hander to the round tonight as the Red Sox first championship in 68 years.
Boston public relations director
Dick Bresciani confirmed
McNamara's decision late last night.
McNandair's deacons are in accord with a source close to the club. McNamara informed Boyd of his decision about 9 p.m. after conferring with pitching coach Bill Fischer. Boyd was said to be extremely upset and had to be consolled in the lobby of the team's Manhattan hotel by pitcher Al Nipper, one of his closest friends in the club.
Boyd, the losing pitcher in Game 3 at Fenway Park, was set to start the final game of the 1986 season. But the rain delay gave Hurst a third day of rest, and he will face right-handed pitcher Ron Darling of the Mets, who lost Game 1 and won Game 4.
Hurst has dominated the Mets in his two Series starts. He blanked New York 1-0 in Game 1 and shut out Kansas in innings of a 4-2 victory in Game 5.
Sox buoyed by calls from fans, players
NEW YORK — On the day after one of the Boston Red Sox most searing defeats, Manager John McNamara felt it would be wise to monitor the phone calls in his hotel room.
United Press International
McNamara, who had a sleepless night, thought he would be fielding calls from irate Red Sox fans, who again saw their star-crossed club fall just short of a World Series crown.
The American League champions had failed to hold a 5-3 lead in the 10th inning and lost 6-5 to the New York Mets to force a decisive Game 7. McNamara, to force, was wrong.
"I got a lot of nice calls from all over the country," he said yesterday at a news conference after Game 7 was rained out and rescheduled for
tonight, "I got two that were not very nice, but I let my son Michael handle those. Michael is a Marine and knows how to deal with stuff like that."
One call McNamara did deal with came from California Angels slugger Reggie Jackson, who also spoke with Boston players Don Baylor and Bill Buckner, who allowed the winning run to score Saturday night with an error on a routine grounder.
Hurst will pitch on three days rest for the second time this year. He started Game 5 of the American League playoffs against California and did not receive a decision in the 7-6 victory which swung the series in favor of the Red Sox.
Jackson should know about tough losses. His Angels were one strike from eliminating the Red Sox in Game 5 of the American League playoffs, but Baylor and Dave Henderson homed in the ninth, and Boston went on to win the game and eventually earn a trio to the Series.
"Reggie said it was a tough loss, just like he
For Boyd, it marked the second major setback this year over a managerial decision. Despite an 11-6 record midway through the season, he was passed over for a spot on the AL All-Star squad.
went through in California," said McNamara, who managed Jackson in the minor leagues. "He said you just have to pick it up and go after it."
"He explained to me how the Angels fell after Game 5 of the playoffs," said Baylor, a longtime friend of Jackson's. "He told me just don't let the guys get down. It's easy at that point to sit back and not take it to them. We're not going to sit back and just be a spectator. He told Buck that what happened last night was just part of the game."
That Red Sox victory in the playoffs came one day after Boston dropped Game 4, losing a 3-0 lead in the ninth with Roger Clemens on the mound.
The 27-year-old right-hander threw
a clubhouse tarmur upon learning of the news. He was suspended from the Red Sox and later hospitalized for psychological tests before returning to the team in early August.
Darling has allowed only one unearned run in 14 innings in his two
"All the delay means is another night without sleep," he said. "Physically, I felt I was ready tonight. But it can only be a help for me to get the extra day's rest."
Series starts. The rainout gives him four days rest.
Soccer club ties intimidating KC team
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Intimidation was a factor in the Kansas men's soccer club game yesterday afternoon at Memorial Stadium when the KU team faced Busch United, an area team from Kansas City, Mo.
Busch United, one of the top men's soccer teams in Kansas City, includes former professional players and players from National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics schools. Twins Jim and John Dusold,
SALZINGER
Soccer
Most KU members have less than two years of collegiate experience, whereas Busch members have many years of experience under their belles-
former Wichita Wings players, stood out as leaders of the opposing team.
"They pulled all the stunts a proteam would," said Ted Nelson, junior center half and KU team captain. "It was all just play games. They showed up late, asked for extra time to warm up, and joked around on the field. They were trying to keep us below their degree. I think they were surprised by the score, too."
Busch dominated the first half. The first goal was a corner kick by Jim Dusolw. Near the end of the half, Kirk Fewdry put in another making the score 2-0.
"It was really scary out there," coach Glen Shirltey said. "They were passing without being challenged."
Kansas men's soccer club player Tom Holland, center, loses the ball to a player from the Busch United soccer club of Kansas City. Mo. The game played yesterday in Memorial Stadium, ended in a 2-2 tie.
"We popped two in and came alive," Nelson said. "We used this game as a test. This game proved we could come out of our shell. We felt demoralized after losing to K.State."
"I think we were intimidated the first half because we were in awe of them." Shirtlite said. "At halftime we had a good talk. Tony Vincent (junior center halfback) told the guys that at best we were playing like Bambis. During the second half we played like we were capable of playing."
Kansas fell 2-0 last week to Kansas State. Kansas' record, with the tie yesterday, is 5-3-2.
"Our defense really turned it around from last week, Wilson said. He said he was getting more help."
second half and was a long shot off the right side by Nelson. The second was scored by Busch's Jeff Seitler. Kansas received a point when Seitter put a headball into his own goal, tying the score 2-2.
Shirtliffe said, "Busch expected us
The first Kansas g
to be easier than we were. I think this will do a lot for us. The last two losses had the guys doubting themselves."
Kansas had been scheduled to play Central Missouri State yesterday but the game was cancelled.
"We knew we could beat CMSU."
Nelson said. "We already had before. That's why we cancelled the game. Here we had to play aggressive. Next week we will have to go out again and play with the same intensity."
The team meets Busch United again in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday
United Press International
Kansas City victory tightens AFC West
KANSAS CITY. Mo — John Mackovic is off to the best start of his NFL coaching career, getting it the kind of victory he likes the best.
Mackovic's Kansas City Chiefs handed the Tampa Bay Buccaneers a 27-20 loss yesterday. It was Tampa
See related stories pp. 8, 10.
Kansas City, however, improved to 5-3 and needs just one more victory this season to match its win total for all of 1985. The team effort satisfied Mackovic even more.
Bay's five straight loss as the Bucs fell to 1-7.
"Well, it's the best start we've had in four years, so we are very happy about that," Mackovic said.
"You add all those things together, the offense making some big plays, too, and it adds up to that type of game. That's really when we play our best, when all parts of the team chip in and do something."
Tampa Bay head coach Leeman Bennett had attempted to shake up his team with a series of cuts of veteran players last week. The Bucaneers responded with a good effort but fell short.
"We got beat by a pretty good football team out there today," Bennett said. "We couldn't get them. We couldn't move the ball when we needed to. We moved the ball better, but we didn't get what we needed."
Mike Pratt scored the game's first touchdown, but the Chiefs had to come back in the second half after the Buccaneers had taken a 13-7 lead. Kansas City scored often, but was not able to shake the Bues.
rampa tied the game at 20-20 two minutes into the final period, but Jeff Smith took the ensuing kickoff 27 yards for good Kansas City field position. After a short gain, Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney hit Henry Marshall with back-to-back passes that netted 33 yards and moved the
ball to the Buccaneers' 32-yard line
yard tire on the next play. Smith left belt but angled back to the middle of the field. He weaved through the secondary, finally falling just into the end zone with two tacklers at his legs.
Art Still sealed the victory for Kansas City by sacking Tampa quarterback Steve Young for an 11-yard loss. It was a win. It was. It was Stiff's third pack of the day.
Nick Lowery kicked a 20-yard field goal and Stephone Paige made an easy catch of a Kenney pass for a 3-yard score in the third period, enabling the Chiefs to take a 20-13 lead into the final period.
But James Wilder, who rushed for 110 yards, keyed a penalty-filled drive that tied the game at 20-20. Wilder rushed for 26 yards in the drive — including the final 3 yards for the score — as Tampa overcame 15 yards in penalties. The Chiefs were assessed 31 yards in penalties, including a 21-yard interference call just before Wilder's score run.
Tampa Bay, which scored on the opening possession of the game, converted a pair of turnovers into a 13-10 halftime lead.
Kansas City 27 Tampa Bay 20
Tampa Bay 3 10 . 0 7 20
Kansas City 3 10 . 0 7 20
TB: FG lgwebuike 49 yards, 4:18
KC: Prutt 1-yard run (Lowery kick), 11:08
TB. Magee 10-yard pass from Young (Igwubwe kick)
1.74
TB: FG lgwebuike 39 yards; 9.53
KC: FG Lowery 26 yards; 14.55
Third quarter
p. 401
KC Fc Loewy 20 yards at 9.5
PC Page 3 yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick) 9:03
Bt. Winder 32-yard run (loweback kick) 4-25
KC. Smith 32-yard run (Lowery kick) 4-25
A. 36,230
RUSHING Tampa Bay, Waider 25-10 Young 4-29
Tampa Bay, Kyle Lewis 27-18 Young 4-29
Pittsburgh 9-33, Chicago 23-1, Head 46-2, Mossier 9-31
Oakland 7-27, Boston 27-1
PASSING  Tampa Bay, Young 11:20 1:14  Kansas City,
Kenny, 15:29 1:24
R. Abraham
INC Tampa Bay Bali 5.61 Morgan Stanley
NBA New York Jets 5.48 JPMorgan Sachs
NCAA Tampa Bay Bell 5.61 Morgan Stanley
NBA Chicago Bulls 5.48 JPMorgan Sachs
NCAA Tampa Bay Bell 5.61 Morgan Stanley
MISSED FIELD GOALS Tampa Bay Igewebue 52
kinds
KU women overpower competition in swim meet
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
In its first meet of the year, the Kansas women's swim team dominated the Early Ram Invitational in Fort Collins, Colo., and the numbers prove it.
The Jayhawks broke 15 meet records, won 16 events and finished
Swimming
*first, second or third in 22 of 24*
*events.*
Head coach Gary Kempf was pleased yesterday with the condition of the team. He said that competing at 5,000 feet above sea level was difficult but the women responded well. Freshman Susan Bloomfield said yesterday that she could feel the difference in the air but it affected the long distance swimmers the most.
The women scored 692 points in a row over five other teams. The second place team, Colorado State, finished with 556 points.
Bloomfield was one of the women Kemp said he was pleased with. She took first place in the 50-meter backstroke, breaking a meet record. She was second in the 100-meter individual medley and backstroke, breaking records in those events. She also finished third in the
200-meter backstroke.
Kempi said that because Bloomfield was a freshman, he perfor- mented the training.
Julie Pierce and Lori Spurrey dominated the 1- and 3-meter diving events. Pierce, a freshman, qualified for the Zone D National Collegeiate Athletic Association championships in both events and Spurrey, a junior, did the same in 3-meter diving. Kempf gave credit for the divers' success to diving coach Barry Susterka.
"My turns were terrible," Bloomfield said. "I was a little nervous but not expecting my best times. I was really psyched."
Sophomores Susan Spry and Erin Easton were also top performers, Kempf said.
The divers' performances added to the Kansas victory, too.
The other team scores were Texas Christian, 354; Wyoming, 249; Utah, 99; and Northern Colorado, 37.
The meet was the first competition for the men and first before the Big Eight Invitational Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 in Ames, Iowa.
For the Kansas men's team, a humid, steamy Robinson Center Natatorium was the site Friday night of the team intrasquad meet.
Assistant coach Brad Wells said
that the intrasquad was important because it accomplished several things for the team.
"The intrasquid helps us because it kicks off the competition again."
The Jayhawks broke 15 meet records, won 16 events and finished first, second or third in 22 of 24 events.
Wells said. "This gives them the idea that its time to get out and race. They've been looking forward to it. I think that this has woken up a few of the swimmers."
Karl Stumpf, senior co-captain, agreed with Wells that it was important for the men to get their feet wet by competing after a three-month layoff for most of the swimmers. Stumpf also said that it was a good way to see where the team was before the Big Eight Invitational.
"We can't go into the Big Eight Invitational without first competing." Stumpd said. "You'll see people
struggle now, but our goal is to keep progressing. We don't expect big jumps but a slow improvement."
Stumpt was not happy with his performances Friday night. He called it horrible. A slight grin pull has been bothering him but he said that he hoped to be ready for this weekend's meet.
Stumpf and Wells said that they did see some impressive performances. Stumpf said that junior Dave Nesmith's 200-meter butterfly was good. Nesmith recorded a time of 1 minute, 56.62 seconds in the event. Co-captain and senior Chris McCool also looked good. Stumpf said, and that was good news for the team.
Wells was pleased with junior Chuck Jones 500-meter freestyle (4:43.45) and sophomore Glenn Trammel's times in the 100- and 200-meter backstroke (:53.14 and 1:55.60).
The first place finishers for Kansas at the Early Ram
Invitational were
Trammel, on the other hand,
wasn't pleased with his 100-meter
backstroke time. He said he was
disappointed because he was hoping
to swim the event in under 53
seconds. However, he was happy
with his performance in the
200-meter backstroke.
200-meter relay, Kansas A, 1:49.49
200-meter freestyle, Sue Spry sophomore, 57.35
200-meter freestyle, Kelsey Rush senior, 67.35
200-meter IM, Em Easton, sophomore, 2.12-44
1 diving, Julie Price, freshman, 93.45 points
1 diving, Taylan Gallen, freshman, 84.88
1 diving, Taeyun Gallen, 26.78
200-meter freestyle, Sue Spry, 1.54.80
200-meter freestyle. Sure Surp. 15:48.90
1650-metre freestyle. Marine Harold senior.
300-meter freestyle. Marine Harold senior.
100-meter freestyle. Sue Spry. 52:81*
50-meter backstroke. Susan Bloomfield; freshman
26:09*
100 meter butterfly, Tarsai Gaucher, 2.90-2.72
100 meter E.M. Einasten, 101-56.50
100 meter Koch, 148-170 points
100 meter freestyle relay, Kamala A. 3.38 *18*
100 meter Marcel Hercules, 4.43 06
100 meter Koch, 148-170 points
The results for the men's intradugal size
200 mmeter relay, Cameron A at 13:48 f.
200 mmeter relay, Timothy C at 13:56 f.
147.13 (head) Tack Hock Chow, freshman 150.99
100 mmeter backsack, Glenn Traiman, sophomore
100-meter breaststroke Chris McCool senior
1:00.60
1-master diving, Kirtland Garden, tensor. 30-65 points
2-master diving, Kirtland Garden, tensor. 30-65 points
3-90 (34 feet) 2-Chine; 48-83
2001 motor backburner
2001 motor backburner
Dawn Renewin. 8:12 a.m.
5:01-10:20, Church Chuck, 43-45-6
5:01-10:20, Church Chuck, 43-45-6
200-meter butterfly, Dae Nishamun, juni 1582
50-meter firefly, Heike Kudama, juni 1974
30-meter lightphoebe, Hipomarpha, 2215
3 minder浇 Pat Clark,伞 399 99 points.
200 meter IM. (head) Jeff. Riegel, heathman.
5 minder浇 Pat Clark,伞 399 99 points.
400-meter freestyle relay. 8 A Team. 3-19 24
Final Score: Blue Team. 93 points. Crown Team.
11
OU beats Jayhawks in 3 games
By JANE ZACHMAN
Kansas and Oklahoma were in a battle for second place in volleyball in the Big Eight Conference behind Nebraska, but after the two teams
Volleyball
met Friday night in Allen Field House, Oklahoma may be secure in that spot.
The Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma in three games Friday, night, 15-12, 15-13, 15-6. It was the teams' first meeting this season.
The Jayhawks will try for their second victory this season over the Missouri Tigers tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House. Kansas beat Seattle September 24 in Columbia in three games.
Kansas has an overall record of 19-6 and 3-4 in the Big Eight Conference Oklahoma is 10-12 for the season and 2-1 in the Big Eight.
"We played all right and that was
See VOLLEY, p. 8, col.1
8
Monday, October 27, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Rams rush over Falcons, into NFC West lead
United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Eric Dickerson rushed for 170 yards and threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to David Hill yesterday, moving the Los Angeles Rams into first place in the NFC West with a 14-7 victory over the Atlanta Falcons.
NFC
The Rams, who had five turnovers, improved to 6.2
The Falcons, who defeated the Rams 26-14 two weeks ago, fell to 5-2-2 and into a tie with San Francisco for second place. Atlanta gained 17 yards and maneuled one first down in the second half.
Atlanta's David Archer was 11 of 22 for just 53
yarts with one interception before being yanked.
Los Angeles quarterback Steve Dils was intercepted twice and the Rams fumbled three times.
San Francisco 31. Green Bay 17
MILWAUKEE — Backup Mike Moroski threw for one touchdown and ran for another, and Ronnie Lott and Tory Nixon scored on interceptions returns, rallying the San Francisco 49ers to a 31-17 comeback victory over the Green Bay Packers.
Chicago 13. Detroit 7
The 49ers, who improved to 5-2-1, returned two interceptions for touchdowns. The Packers dropped to 1-7.
CHICAGO — Linebacker Wilber Marshall recovered a fumble and returned it 12 yards for a touchdown and Kevin Butler kicked two field
goals, lifting the Chicago Bears to a 13-7 victory over the Detroit Lions.
The decision gave the Bears a 7-1 record. Detroit, which lost its fifth straight to Chicago, fell to 3-5.
Dallas 37. St. Louis 6
Dallas won its ninth straight against NFC East opponents and improved to 6-2 St. Louis fell to 1-7.
IRVING, Texas - Hershel Walker rushed for 120 yards and scored two touchdowns, leading the Dallas Cowboys to a 37-6 blowout of the St. Louis Cardinals.
walker, starting in place of injured Toni Dorsett, dressed 120 yards on 25 carries and caught three passes for 30 yards as the Cowboys blew the game open by scoring on six straight possessions.
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO Service & Maintenance 545 Minnesota 842-4320
DOS
D LUX
for unique hair design
801-5 massachusetts laverne kansas 915-841-2254
ARENSBERG'S SHOES 825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
Rent P.A. speaker systems for disco parties, and special occasions. Call for reservations, rates and info.
MASS, STREET MUSIC
1147 Mass. St
Lawrence, KS
Video Player Four Movies Two Days
$9.95
(Higher Weekends)
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
٢١
Volley
about it," middle hitter Julie Ester said yesterday. "We didn't play up to our potential.
Continued from p. 7
"If we would've stayed up for every point we would've beat them, but we went through a string of errors, live or six, and then just kept making more mistakes."
said, "Our hitting was weak and we missed some serves. We just didn't hit effectively."
Kansas head coach Frankie Albitz
After an easy win over Colorado on Thursday, many team members said they were ready for a tough match against Oklahoma. But after the match, they said the results were not what they expected.
"We thought we had a pretty good chance," she said, "then losing in
Outside hitter Judy Desch said the match was a disappointment for the team.
Neither Albitz nor team members could pinpoint big problems in the match; the Jayhawks just failed to win.
three games was a big letdown."
Halloween
It's
Ester said the Jayhawks may have started to feel the pressure of keep-ing them in.
OCTOBERFEST at
"We're having a little trouble dealing with a winning record because it's new to us," she said. "Now that we're on a losing streak the pressure is beginning to hit us."
WHITENIGHT'S
today through Sunday, Nov. 2nd 1-5 p.m... SAVE 25% to 50%...
- Buy any one of our outstanding sportcoats and you'll receive 25% off on any harmonizing slack...50% off on the second pair.
- Buy a regular price SPORTCOAT...get a FREE turtleneck.
- Buy a regular price SUIT...get a FREE shirt & tie (52.52 value)
- FREE GLOVES with purchase of any ALL WEATHER or TOPCOAT.
- FREE MUFFLER with a regular price JACKET purchase.
- Selected SUITS & SPORTCOATS...25% OFF
- Selected WINDBREAKERS & OUTERJACKETS...25% OFF
- ALL CORDUROY casual slacks...$10.00 OFF
- FALL Sportcoat group...25% OFF
- 25% off woolen pleated patterned slacks. the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
THE BUY STEER
BAR-D-O
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth $5.00 off
--prices
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On"
14th & Chip
Under The Wheel
Lawrence Body Shop
COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR
PARTING FRAME & RESTORATION
501 MOUCH ST. #4004
LAWRENCE 4004 WASHINGTON 917-836-4004
---
PYRAMID PIZZA
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
Buy any Pyramid Pizza and get the second one of equal value FREE!!
Friendly, Fast, Free Delivery
We Pile It On!
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Good Mondays Only
Exp. 10/27/86
PYRAMID
PIZZA
snip"
Only
27/86
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
MONDAY MANIA!
GAMES
NOVELS
Monday Night Football
3 Big Screen T.V.'s
50¢ Draws
25¢ Hotdogs
NCR
GAMES
NOW
Now even Lower
NCR Corporation has been awarded a contract to supply the State of Kansas with microcomputer equipment. Discount prices are being offered to all students and faculty and to all State employees. This special purchase program will apply to the full NCR microcomputer product line.
for
Faculty.
- Employees. ONLY
- Students,
State of Kansas Students.
Foresight Solutions of Lawrence is exclusively administering this purchase program.
PC4i - $2615
2 drive
monochrome
monitor
$1178
PC4i $2960
2 drive, color monitor
$1399
*Super System*
Special
PC4i, 10Mb hard disk color monitor
$1599
available only from:
Please call for a FREE product brochure.
foresight solutions inc
(913) 842-7526
804 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS. 66044
DON'T CROAK AGNES!
In the wetlands east of K-Mart lives a little frog named Agnes. For her, it's not just a place to live. It's the only place.
Life there used to be sweet.
Then Agnes heard about the bypass all the big, important Bullfrogs of Douglas County were croaking about and hopping to build.
So she decided to run for public office.
On November 4, hop off your lily pad. Write in Agnes the Frog for Douglas County Commission.
To save her home. Her family. Her life.
Because if you lived where Agnes lived, you'd be running too.
For your life.
I deserve a home, too!
Write me in for
County Commission
on November 4!
SAVE
BAKER
WETLANDS
NO
BYPASS
Campaign contributions welcome.
Mail to: Committee to Eject a True Membrane, P.O. 591, Lawrence, KS 66044
John Simmons, Treasurer
REMEMBER "ALL YOU CAN EAT" SUNDAYS AT PYRAMID
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 27, 1986
9
Classified Ads
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.70
16-20 3.20
18-25 3.70
For every 5 words add: 50c
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
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Thursday Friday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
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 classed display ads. No overbrakes allowed in classified display ads.
POLICIES
until credit has been established
* Tissuesheets are not provided for classified or unclassified documents.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALI CAPS at 2 n words
* Words set in MIDD FACE at 3 n words
* Deadline at 4 p.m.—2 working days prior to
departure
classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards mon
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
to The University Library.
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
outside the establishment.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Blind box ads - please add $4 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dailly Kaisan
- No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classed advertising
* Please provide - please add a $4 service charge.
**OUND ADVERTISEMENTS**
and free of change for a period exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
on our website at www.yahoo.com/advertising.
thin earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitter
- No responsibility is assumed for more than the correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEBATE-DEBATE-DEBATE. Don't miss this historic debate between two professional religious leaders: 1. Abmed Deedat, a well-known author and director of the Islamic Propagation Center International in South Africa 2. DE Rober, an esteemed professor of Muslim Studies. This is a Christian institute concerned with research on Islam and World War II and a Christian missionary and knows the Quran (Muslim's holy book) very well He spent all his life in Oklahoma and the First In流水, Oklahoma. The topic of the debate will be "Crucifixion: Facts or Fiction" and "Christianity: A Love Story" First In流水, Oklahoma. The topic of the debate will be "Crucifixion: Facts or Fiction" and "Christianity: A Love Story". Time: 7 p., m. Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986. Everybody is welcome. Please don't forget to bring your Bible and your笔记本. For more information call (913) 841-9768.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
MOUNT DREAD
Kansas Union Halloween
Watch for details in the Kansan
Friday October 31,1986
DOUBLE DAY-DUE BOXFEATURE 2 (item 2 uses days9.35 USD) 1447 W2, 32hr. $2,000
The Red Zone's Halloween Bail - Friday, October 31 at The Outhouse - 3 o'p.m. $3.00 cover
Turning Point Program presents a workshop,
New Beginnings in the Workplace! Interests,
skills and experiences that will be displaced homemakers or homemakers who are entering or returning to the paid work world. Pre-registration is required. Schedule on 29, November 5, & November 12, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Call 664-4794
THE FAR SIDE
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
MONDAY
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
Rent *mini* '19' color TV, with remote control.
$25 per month. Vidurex 1497 W 28rd W
19:30-6:00 pm. Call (800) 242-1497.
Thank you for your patience. The University Information Center has been experiencing some technical problems during our recent move. We are working to keep it functioning as much as possible, reaching us. Things are returning to normal again, so if you get a mail signal, keep trying. If you don't receive a response, all of your campus and community information needs. And remember, for phone numbers, call the Campus Operator "0" on campus.
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVES VCH 4 movies 2 days $6.95. Highest in every movie. 147 FREES. In every day.
Hillel
הליש
Mon. Oct. 27
7:00 p.m.
Join Hillel for an informative discussion on Being Jewish. Personal stories from home and campus.
For more info. call Hillel 749-4242.
By GARY LARSON
Whoa!...
Something's sure
rotten somewhere!
Denmark...
you wanna bet?
Lewis © 1968 Universal Press Syndicate
"Daley" is a medium-sized, chocolate-brown,
golden-eyed, spaffrey, affectionate, playful
Lahh! Hubby who needs a home. Can you help?
841 6348, 887 6879
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction. Thursdays, October 30. November 4 and 11:30-5:00 p.m. Materials:$1 to be paid by the instructor; $0.50 to 5:00 p.m. on October 29. This class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
Do you need your hair done? Go get a Perma-
nent for $30, Haircuts $10, children $5, Call
842 7090 ask for Lynne or come by 10 E. 9th
Chanel Hair Fashions.
MOUNT
DREA
Cansfield Halloween
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday October 31 1986
Watch for details in the Kansan
Have a Beach Party in our Back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Go, 841-2991
LEAD VOCALIST needed for progressive dance rock band, strong voice and or experience in jazz music.
A My Request Mobile D.J. for your next hash.
A request at a great price: 841-1405.
A great sound at a great price! A piece
FISHBINE TO YOUR FACE AT THE
BLOOM COUNTY
HELLO,
OH! LOA!
HELLO MY LITTLE
PERSHIMMON!
YES, I'VE MISSED
YOU, TOO!
Apk 1.2 people, $250/mo per utilities walk-in,
apt. Applicant must have a job available.
Available Nov 1, 2016. No smokers, NO pets.
Download the APK from https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.apksoft.smartphoneapp.0.40.000.000.00
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call the Sunflower Coop 749-0871.
House for Rent. Only 7 years old. Has 24 lb袋
storage. all袋 incl. cover. Leave message on
phone. No minimum deposit.
Excellent location. One bedroom basement ap17
air-conditioned arei apartment, at 1601 Mississippi
ap17
Sublease 1. bdmr 4. available immediately.
$45/mo required, accepted Lease till May 31, 2018
Sale price: $45/mo
Sublease our 1 LBR furnished apartment starting
at $2,500/month. Please call 314-786-7121.
Water. Depot. We provide 5 minute walk Union
Road. Call 314-786-7121.
FOR SALE
10 speed bike, chair w/ footstool, tires, restable
69 Corvair 842-037 after 5 p.m.
The time has come for me to run to hurry and sell my bike. So if your are fund a, 346 Hound please call Jon or Mike. 864-6815
Gibson Les Paul. White with Gold Hardware,
Kahler Vibrate Erb, Ebony Fretboard, Hardshell
Plays Great, sounds great. Warranty 749-760.
Low mileage mattresses and box springs. Full
Dimensions.
on Volvo Basic safe transportation ugly but useful, etc. for parents of children who die. etc. but dependent 0794 please leave a message if I am in! All Terrain Black City/Mountain 10 Speed Bicycle with Heavy Duty Wheels. Used one month by son on Volvo Basic safe transportation ugly but useful,
EXCELLENT 20:30 20:40 Close to U., K.,
Downtown, Older 2 story home with lots of living
space, small efficiency apt. for added income 2.
fireplaces, lots of possibilities for family living
or property income Low 30's Call Suzette For-
ces 84-931-8240 Evening 843-7600 Pat Naland 842-8249
by Berke Breathed
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiyatoms. 1111 MASS, 843-7239
NEW FOINTAIN XT w/250g 2 drive, monitor,
new hardware, year warranty $999 Miercikse sz X
1000g
Must Sell-Personal Computer. Tandy HTS-80.
Model HTI 8400 or best offer cassette drive with
Tandy CTX500.
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playboys, Pp.
house. etc. 811 New Hampshire.
WHAT? THAT ?!
ME? ME? MEYOUR
PRENETS FOR THE
FIRST TIME
MY OWN POWER?
AY YOUR PLACE ?
AM. OK.
Computer- Zenith Z 100 2.5/1.7  Disk Drives-
1GK Monochrome K機 $250.00 434-6799
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines, soles, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead instrument $200 cheap KOHG Digital drums, per bass line. Soundable, unobstructive price $150 each 64 2813
Western Civilization Notes. *Now on Sale!* Make sure to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For classroom use. 4) Available of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Used camera and photographic equipment
PICTURE WORKS, 11th and 10th, B349-070
SCHWINN Bicycle 10-speed. Traveler III.
Tie Cups, Needs Tunge.火 $7. Scott 841-361.
TURNABLE. Old but still plays great. New car.
MUST SELL. Linear Tracking Direct
Direct Rentable Value $12.95 $20.95 449 -376
738 -376
AUTO SALES
TURNABLE. Bold hat still fits great, new cartridge. FIRST $30 taken 749-7417
GIRL'S PUFFS!
WHERE IS MY BACK?
THAT COMPLETE!
NO.I AM ENTHUSIastic!
WHY, THERE'S NOTHING...
NO.NOTHING ID FIND
PREFERABLE TO SPENDING
AN EVENING WITH YOUR
PARENTS TO GAIN THEIR
APPROVAL!! NOTHING!
NOTHING!!
RIGHT...
GOODBYE.
WELL.
AMMER GETTING
DESECTED AND
PREKLER ALIVE
BY ALIENS.
1977 Monte Carlo, AC, PS, PR, AM/FM Stereo
Saundro, Sunnook. Great 841, 1043 after 5-30.
1975 Chevrolet Chrome, 4 speed, A/C/AM FM
Cassette Stereo, No rain. Great College Car
MUST SELL 1978 Ford Fiesta 4 speed, Sunroof AM/FMC Cassette 749-7821
1974 Honda Civic for sale. Short block engine replaced original #450. New muffler Call
Found Who lost her black swimsuit on Wescoe
Bee Thursday afternoon? 843-6202
LOST/FOUND
FOUND  GREAT DANE with tiger stripes.
841-7697
LOST. 3 rings, 1st floor room in Wescoe, 20
Call Kent Itchn. 8644/966 or 8646/9621, reward
10 cents
Found. Who lost her black swampwatch on Wesco
Feb 7th (dawn) at darmswamp? 8141600
HELP WANTED
3,000 GOVERMENT JOBS List
$10 684 925 699 New Hiring: $18 684 925 699
$10 684 925 699
Are you family oriented? Do you like children?
We will provide room and board in exchange for
children. We will accept children with
with bath, close to campus, beginning mid-
december or January. Send letter to Box 801.
Balfafo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Deli are now accepting applications for food service positions offered by our company on some daytime availability *Starting pay $7.15/hour plus profit sharing Apps at 12pm* *Applications must be submitted to College girl with own transportation needed to help working mother with 2 children 3 days per week*.
Entertai. inc., one of the nation's fastest growing telephone marketing firms, is expanding operations in the Lawrence area.
We have part time evening and weekend positions available for sales representatives desiring to earn top money.
TELEPHONE MARKETING Part-time Positions
No experience necessary. Good communication skills a must.
841-1200
We offer:
Paid 1 Advancement Guaranteed Wages Incentives Flexible Hours
DRIVEWAY DRIVERS. Need 10 persons for light Local Deliveries. Must have economical car or cycle. Earn $30 and up per day. Apply a 9 to m 5 p.m at m22 w 12.08, st 61 Suite 12A at the Master's Inn. Ask for Mrs. Willetts. No phone calls please. Female personal care assistant at 9:11 p.m. or 7:30 ocn. Prepare supper, seven light hour meals, two weeks and strikes .(884-841-2972)
M/F/H/
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in care and board, and board travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. Not免. Call our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARE, INC.
Housecleaner needed in my home twice a week involves cleaning and some laundry must have been done.
Help Wanted. Female quadriplegic needs help evenings and weekends (21-59 hrs) $400.00
Live-in child care for Boston area professional families. One year commitment. Room & board and a good salary.
Be a Boston Nanny
Call (617) 244-5154 or Write American Au Pair P.O. Box 97 New Town Branch Boston, Mass. 02258
Call (617) 244-5154
Part time engineer for tape duplication library; install maintain broadcast and tape duplication equipment. Must have working knowledge of basic computer systems. Must show initiative and ability to work independently on 24 hours per week. Contact Janet Campbell for complete job description.
Part-time positions available at Naismith Hall Cafeteria if unavailable fill an application at the front desk of Naismith Hall FHME/HA
MOE/MF/HAA
R E S E / H A M H A S S T A S S T I N
L R E E F O R H A S S T A S S T I N
Full-time research assistant to maintain cell culture facility and conduct experiments involving fluorescence spectroscopy and measurement of ion fluxes, and measurement of cell growth in biological and/or chemical sciences, research experience w/chemical and biochemical procedures including cell culture. Prefer undergraduate degree and computer programming. Appointment for one year starting 10. Salary $1000/$400 per month, depending on qualification. Position requires PhD or Department of Human Development, 114C Haworth Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045 for an applied position. 114C Haworth Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045 for an applied position. 114C Haworth Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045 for an applied position. 114C Haworth Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045 for an applied position. 114C Haworth Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045 for an applied position.
EAPT-2014 Christmas MONEY. Have 20 JOBS available for company office work A, M and P M. Earn X-mas money. Hourly plus bonus App apply at 2:22 a.m. SF Suite 1A2k. Ask for details.
PERSONAL
Gretchen. Happy jith!! You're a great friend! I hope the year brings you all the good times you need to have a wonderful time.
John C. Thanks for the use of your car. Sorry to hear about your knee. I over come for some help.
Leverby. We called but you didn't come over. We
were always watching you. J
again. Please.
Fig 2 (Clas to you) A Dodge City Country Club sign, a cursive "C" waterbed a waterbed and cold water; 2 roommates with a room. Are you still my friend? Alas.
Fig. 1 To the 6.5 Blind I used to know. I liked
Fig. 2 To the 6.5 Blind I used to know. Than Smele
was blinding me.
TMMY..k a Chugger! Chuck. Well, it's about TIME? YOU LEGAL! Have a good break from this week, give me advice, be prepared for a "wang ding of a time". David's wishing this weekend. We love you. David's wishing this week. Good GI JOXO60. The Gang. P.S. We hope you appreciate this gift for this birthday greeting we all chipped in!!
3. Get a clue, if it's you. I have no funny phones, no rejection Rooms. I still like you, can I take you to a movie. I would really like seeing you. Call me that. I'm also moe with the personal. that me. Ama MOB
Belle's Spirit Shirt now offering Low, Low price for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts, and our new jam shorts, your design or ours. Call Jeff Kell 930-419-6580. e-mail belle@belleshirts.com
BUS. PERSONAL
To Jewie, life would be hary without you. Be mine. Signed, the Admirer.
"CRIMSON SUN FOOTED ART WORKHU" is looking for
working professionals in developing a
commercial art portfolio.
BodyShapes
FITNESS CLUB
--skill. Students will be trained & trained on
against violence in TV, film, war games, sports,
military training and other activities.
To 11. Illinois. Student午餐 (bankable
213.849-1926) FO 2027. Champaign, IL.
STUDENT
MEMBERSHIP
$25⁰⁰ A MONTH
Exclusively for Women *74*
Classes Weekly *RHYTHMIC
AEROBICS/4 Leveis *Body
Toning Classes* Certified
Instructors *Air Conditioned
Facility *Weight Lifting
Sauna *Whirpool *Dressing
& Shower Facilities
& Shower Facility Tanning Option.
Open 7 Days a Week.
Fitness Club
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kasidt Westridge Shopping Ctr 843-4040
BodyShapes
18th Dec ' Toulor T' TV £ 29.95 a month *Cartesian
Math* 147 W 147 F 21D 847/521 Sat 9:30 to 10:30
Monday 10:30 to 11:30
Resume & . portfolio photos, instant color
passport made portrait. Wk色纸
passport photo
WRENCE AERIORC. M W F 3.0; SAT 4 p.m. Lawrence School of Ictallet iii and Vermont. fun classes. Professional instruction Cathe Thompson 841-9264
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now
Begins to professionals, call for information
Professional Camera Repair Free Estimate for The Image Works 10th and Haskell Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade. New Hampton, NH
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. Drives. No exercise.
Quantum air skin phosphorescence
WARM SAFETY long sleeve T's. Custom
SIZE
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
SCIENCE FICTION FOCTION, Classic book. Simulation and
Racing Play. Games. Kwality Comics. 113
TAHOT READINGS (CUNSELING Help in decision making and charter process, intervention)
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF our new newly- expanded costume section for Halloween and Parties. Three times the varying sizes of our costumes will be presented to last year Open 10:35-M.S. 8 p.m. Thurs., 1.5, Sun MC VISA, AE. Discover cards THE FUN FOR ULTIS HALLOWEN FUN FOR ULTIS
FOR UNIQUE JEWELRY and gift items,
receive gift certificates FOR
WHICH ARIAN ADMIRUME 7/20
KIRH FMU ALTERNATIVE AUCTION Nov. 2.
3, 5, 5 - 7:11 every night
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
SERVICES OFFERED
Tailoring or Alterations reasonably priced. Call 1849 842-2522. Evenings 7499-1917
1
RIVER EDUCATION  offered through Mid-West Driving School. 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week. Beginning with 3 weeks. Drivers' License obtainable 417.799
Anti-Violence Activist
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell. 843-9707
Early abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit Friday p.m. or saturday m. Please call Women's Health Care Services Wichita KS. (310) 645-5108.
K1 PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSFORD $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 296, 864-4767
Same day EKachrome E-6, slide processing
Push disk image to hard drive
Load image files loaded (443-0109)
Load image files loaded (443-0109)
SCREENWEEK  DRIVING SCHOOL  get.your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-48,
841-9032
TYPING
RESUME to get the job. Advise and preparation Call Joan at The Oats Btn 841-643-0611
House of HuPEI
1 plus Typing, Gail Terry 842-4754 or 842-6071
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Story, page 7
It was Met to be
The New York Mets became the World Series champions last night, defeating the Boston Red Sox 8-5 to win the best of seven series, four games to three.
Story, page 7
Sunny side up
Today's weather will be a repeat of yesterday's, with mostly sunny skies and highs in the 70s. Tonight will be mostly clear but cool.
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Sunny day.
Vol. 97, No. 47 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday
October 28, 1986
Contras may get training on U.S. soil, officials say
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The administration, faced with refusals by four Central American countries to train Nicaraguan rebels, is planning to teach military tactics to the contras in the United States, officials said yesterday.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said he knew nothing about the plan, but the officials said planning for U.S. training of the contras — as the rebels are known popularly — had been under way since early summer.
The officials said that no specific U.S. military installations had been chosen as training sites and that training was based on experience.
"A lot of planning has been done and, obviously, training is part of it," said an administration official. "People don't sit on their hands."
Training in the United States is an option and very likely, another official said
The officials, who spoke only on condition they not be identified, declined to go into details about where the contracts may be trained, but said it was logical to assume that all of the $100 million aid package for the contras.
Of the $100 million in assistance, $27 million was ear marked for non-lethal aid.
Costa Rica, El Salvador, Honduras and Panama have said publicly they will not agree to train the contrast, because some fear Nicaragua would retaliate militarily. All but Panama border on Nicaragua.
But the administration has not closed the door on the possibility of contra training in Central America, and
Assistant Secretary of State Elliot Abrams was in Central America discussing the matter. He emphasized that no decision had been made on a U.S. training site.
"There's no information to back that story up at all." Weinberger said about a Washington Post report Monday that tentative plans called for training contras in the United States. "The twist on it that everybody was told to rush around and find out suitable places (for training) and all. I don't have any knowledge of that. I don't have any information to support that."
"The contra aid program is circumscribed very tightly by the Congress, and we'll stay entirely within those constraints. The Defense Department has nothing to do with that. That is outside our purview. The CIA is going to do the program."
Weinberger has endorsed U.S. training of contras, said his spokesman, Robert Sims. The estimated 20,000 contra forces are based in Honduras and Costa Rica, both of which border Nicaragua.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the administration was reviewing the $100 million contra aid program. President Reagan signed the order Friday for the aid to begin going to the contras, who seek to overthrow the Sandinista government.
Corrections program sought
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Some county and state officials want to try to rehabilitate nonviolent criminals in communities rather than prisons.
As an alternative to unsafe and overcrowded prisons, some Douglas County officials are examining a $292,500 program that would create some first-time, nonviolent offenders within the county.
The Douglas County Community Corrections Board brought the plan for the program before county commissioners last week. The state-financed program would seek to rehabilitate the offender in two ways: through intensive supervision, where the offender is closely monitored by a corrections officer or through an education-employment program, where the offender would receive job skills training.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that the two basic options available when sentencing were sending the offender to the state prison system or putting the offender on probation.
He said he thought a number of offenders fell between the two options and might not be helped by prison or probation. These are the offenders who would be targeted for the community corrections program.
"Sending these first-time, nonviolent offenders to prison might not benefit them or the community." Flory said. "And the probation system may not provide enough guidance for them."
David Hopper, county commissioner, said he thought the community corrections program would benefit Douglas County.
"This would be a good way to help certain non-violent offenders within our own communities," Hopper said.
Mark Matese, community corrections program consultant for the Kansas Department of Corrections, said he thought the program would keep some offenders out of prison and leave them in the community, where they could work, pay taxes and support their family.
"With the jails overcrowded as they are, these offenders probably don't get a jail."
"Since offenders generally return to the community after they serve a prison term, it makes sense to keep them in custody and can be productive citizens," he said.
Matese said 11 other Kansas counties were using the community corrections program, including Shawney, Johnson and Sedgwick. He said that each county formulated its own program to meet individual county needs.
See REHABILITATE, p. 5, col. 1
Water rats
Lori Smith/Special to the KANSAN
Tommy Fawcett, 7, left, and his brother John Paul, 9, gather rocks for a dam they are building in a brook. The boys, sons of Stephen Fawcett, Lawrence, and Cindy Parry, Lawrence, were playing Sunday in Brook Creek Park, 12th and Brook streets.
John Simmons, Treasurer for the Committee to Elect a True Amphibian, holds a Northern Crawfish Frog similar to Agnes the Frog, a write-in candidate for the Douglas County Commission.
Agnes the Frog runs as jump-in candidate
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Agnes the Frog is willing to leave her homeland to help save other members of her species from what she sees as a murky future.
In an attempt to save future generations of frogs, Agrees announced yesterday that she would run as a write-in candidate for county commissioner, challenging Nancy Hiebert, commission chairwoman, who has no human opponents in the Nov. 4 election.
John Simmons, collections manager at the KU Museum of Natural History and Agnes' collection, who was preparing for bibernation
Agnes could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Simmons said Agnes, who had at least 4.044 children, would be willing to shorten her hibernation period and move to an aquarium in District of Douglas County to meet residence requirements if she won.
Anges and her friends, who live in the Baker Wetlands south of 31st Street and east of Kmart 3106 and the list of threatened species, he said.
Agnes is seeking office because the proposed route of the bypass on the southern edge of Lawrence would endanger the survival of her species, the Northern crawfish fish. Simmons said.
Agnes has had no previous political experience, he said, and she is not affiliated with any
County Clerk Patty Jaimes said write-in candidates would be considered only if the number of write-in votes exceeded those of the vote on the ballot.
She began her advertising campaign yesterday in the Kansan and the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Election officials don't count fictitious characters, she said.
But, Simmons said, "I think she'll make a splash in the election."
political parties except her own, the Committee to Elect a True Amphibian.
Hiebert said that before she considered debating Agnes, she wanted to know whether the frog registered to vote in Douglas County.
Frank Hempen, Douglas County director of public works, said that the original bypass plan would have gone through the Baker Wetlands but that officials had tried to help the frogs by moving the route north, closer to 31st Street.
Hiebert warned that voters should consider the effects on humans if the bypass didn't go through, pointing out that engines and given that they are built on streets "F" rating because of congestion.
*Being Selected or Congested*
Although Agnes' chances are slim, Simmons said. "Even if one person votes for Agnes the Frog, the point will have been made that Agnes stands for a choice."
Local agencies deal with issue of suicide
Staff writer
By RIC ANDERSON
Lawrence police reported that a 21-year-old KU student attempted suicide by taking an overdose of sleeping tablets at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in her home in the 3100 block of 22nd Street.
She was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by ambulance. A hospital spokesman yesterday would inform about the student's condition
The student, who took 28 Sominex II tablets, survived the attempt partly because a neighbor called the police and partly because the dose she took was not lethal.
While suicide victims often think that they have no one to turn to, a variety of agencies in Lawrence deal with suicide prevention and education as a part of their jobs.
She said the service received about 30 calls a month from people who were visiting the place.
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, Inc., 1419 Massachusetts Street, a suicide prevention service in Lawrence, said services such as hers were for people who needed help, but could not talk openly to friends or family.
"If we get a call like that, that per
See SUICIDE, p. 5, col. 1
Taxes may help fight state drug production
Bv PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
Property taxes could be an important weapon in the war on drugs in the state, the publisher of the Kansas Tax Journal said.
"The drug economy in America has been identified as a $500 billion
Joe Fleming, publisher and commercial affairs editor of the Kansas Tax Journal, said yesterday from Wichita that if sheriffs and county appraisers worked together to collect property taxes against illegal drug laboratories, drug manufacturers could be forced out of Kansas and significant revenue could be generated.
industry," Fleming said "if Kansas has one percent of the nation's population, it probably has about one percent of the narcotics industry.
"This means that about $150 million in property taxes are being paid."
If strong penalties were imposed in this state, drug manufacturers would be forced to go elsewhere, Fleming said.
Fleming and Ray Menendez, government affairs editor of the Kansas Tax Journal, have been studying the drug and tax-property relationship for about a year. They are not af-
See DRUGS, p. 5, col. 5
2
Tuesday, October 28, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs U.S. maintains ties with Syria despite suspected terrorist acts
WASHINGTON — Ever since Syria went on the U.S. terrorist list as a charter member in 1979, the United States, in deciding whether to crack down on President Hafez Assad's government, has had to weigh the leverage the city of Damascus may have with anti-Western elements in the Middle East.
The dilemma was evident again yesterday as the State Department registered its "great displeasure" with Syrira's policies while also trying to publicly hold the state accountable in U.S. citizens listed as hostages in southern Lebanon.
Also, terrorist experts within and outside the U.S. government are convinced that Syria plays a double role - providing a safe haven for Abu Nidal, head of the Fatah Revolutionary Council, and others accused of terrorism, but also assisting American hostages, at least after they are released.
Private, State Department officials have no doubt that both Syria and Iran use terrorism to advance their political aims. Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger blamed both governments three years ago for the bombing of the U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut that killed 241 U.S. servicemen.
Countries ignore plea for truce
ASSISI, Italy — Pope John Paul II prayed for world peace with more than 150 religious leaders from around the world yesterday, but soldiers and guerrillas in many countries ignored the pontiff's plea for a 24-hour universal truce.
The pope called for a halt to warfare, insurgency and terrorism to coincide with an unprecedented meeting with 150 religious leaders he invited to the medieval town of Assisi, where St. Francis preached 700 years
The interdemonstrational conclave was urged by the pope to meet 'the dramatic challenge of our age' true
The pope told the other religious leaders, "We hope that arms have fallen silent, that attacks have ceased. This would be a first significant result of the spiritual efficacy of prayer."
ago, for nine hours of prayer for world peace.
But arms did not fall silent. In countries around the world, the fighting and dying continued.
Iran and Iraq, which have been at war for six years, ignored the truce call. Iraq planes flew over Iran, ignored the truce call.
President signs anti-drug law
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, setting the goal of "a drug-free generation," signed a $1.7 billion anti-drug law yesterday and handed the pen to first lady Nancy Reagan, who has challenged America's youth to "just say no" to drugs.
The measure, drafted and passed in the final weeks of Congress, stiffens penalties for almost all federal drug crimes, increases the ranks of drug-fighting law officers, adds money for more jail cells and places a new emphasis on decreasing the demand for drugs.
Reagan praised both his wife and Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla. for their efforts against illegal drugs.
"The American people want their government to get tough and go on the offensive," he said. "Our goal in this crusade is nothing less than a drug-free generation."
The new law provides hundreds of millions of dollars for increased interdiction, eradication and enforcement efforts and for new hardware, such as planes, radar and helicopters. It also puts more personnel to work in the war against drugs.
The law stiffens jail terms and fines for almost every federal drug-related offense and doubles penalties for drug dealers who use children to assist their illegal business.
HANOVER, N.H. — Sherman Adams, the flinty Yankee who served as Dwight Eisenhower's counselor and wielded so much power in the White House that he was known as the "assistant president," died yesterday at age 87.
Former Eisenhower adviser dies
Adams took charge of the country's affairs during Eisenhower's hospitalization for a heart attack in 1955. A few years later, however, Adams fell from power when he resigned, after it was learned he had accepted expensive gifts, including a vicuna coat, from an industrialist.
Adams died at 8 a.m. yesterday at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital of respiratory arrest and renal failure, spokesman Annie Prouls said. He had been hospitalized since Sept. 29.
A former Republican speaker of the New Hampshire House and member of Congress, Adams was governor when he engineered Eisenhower's victories in the 1952 presidential primary and in the general election.
The wiry, granite-faced New Englander became embroiled in a scandal over several gifts from a friend. Boston textile industrialist Bernard Goldfine
Despite Eisenhower's saying "I need him," and Adams' insistence that he did no wrong, Adams resigned in 1958, citing "a campaign of vilification by those who seek my removal from public life."
Students protest Johns Hopkins
BALTIMORE — John Hopkins' trustees voted yesterday not to divest some $70 million in firms doing business with South Africa, prompting 35 students to launch a protest inside the university's administration building.
The students, members of the Coalition for a Free South Africa, gathered in the lobby of Garland Hall around 5 p.m., with sleeping gear, anti-apartheid signs and a list of demands for *Hopkins*'s officials.
Patrick Bond, a coalition spokesman, demanded the minutes of the trustees' meeting and a binding univer-
The trustees voted unanimously against divestment, but agreed to widen criteria in which Hopkins would rid itself of stock in companies doing business in South Africa.
The trustees vote followed a month of daily protest by coalition members, who built shanties, passed out leaflets and conducted vigils to publicize what they called the university's "outrageous moral stance."
Trustees chairman George Radcliffe said divestment would cost the school money and possibly corporate donations.
College divests from S. Africa
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. — The board of trustees of Smith College has voted to totally divest its $39 million in stocks of companies doing business in South Africa, the school's president announced yesterday.
"The board voted to complete the process of divestment by Oct. 31, 1988." Mary Maples Dunn said, reading a statement from the steps of the building occupied six days last spring by students protesting South African investments by the 115-year-old women's college.
"In addition, effective immediately, the school will no longer purchase securities of companies with operations in South Africa," Dunn said.
The exact vote was not announced, and Dunn declined any comment about the deliberations. She only read the brief statement on the trustees' action. The action was taken last week.
About 14 percent of the school's $272 million stock portfolio is invested in companies doing business with South Africa, whose policy of apartheid has come under increasing international condemnation.
From Kansan wires
KU
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 28, 1986
3
News Briefs
Three men arrested on drug charges
Lawrence police arrested two Lecompton men and one Perry man Sunday on charges of possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.
The Perry man also was charged with aggravated assault on a police officer and driving while intoxicated.
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police spokesman, said workers in a restaurant on Sixth Street called police and told them the men were spitting at them through the restaurant's drive-through window.
The Perry man's truck was in a parking lot across the street from the restaurant when police arrived. Dalquest said.
When officers approached the truck, Dalquest said, the Perry man drew a knife. He put it down, and when the officer drew his revolver,
Officers searched the truck and found small quantities of the drugs, Dalquest said.
The Lecompton men were each being held yesterday on $6,000 bonds. The Perry man was being held on a $6.250 bond.
Hayden will speak
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden will speak about higher education and field questions at the second fall meeting of the University Senate tomorrow. The meeting is scheduled for 4 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The speech is free and open to the public
Fellowship awarded
Hayden, the Kansas House speaker from Atwood, will face Lt. Gov Tom Docking in the Nov. 4 election. Docking also spoke to the University Senate recently.
The National Institute of Handicapped Research in Washington, D.C. has awarded R. Mark Mathews, a research associate with the KU Research and Training Center for Independent Living, a one-year post-doctoral fellowship.
Mathews' grant is one of three fellowships awarded nationally this year.
He will study the needs of people who are disabled and those who live in senior citizen homes to find ways that they become more independent.
Mathews has a bachelor's degree in human development and a doctoral degree in developmental psychology from the University of Kansas.
Pumpkins to be sold
Jayhawks for UNICEF is sponsoring its second annual "Pumpkin Patch" sale from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the west side of Wesley Hall
Pumpkins will be sold for $1 a piece with proceeds going to the United Nations Children's Fund
Other activities include a pumpkin decoration contest between fraternities and sororites. Students may offer donations for their favorite pumpkin; the winning pumpkin will be announced Nov. 5.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature in the mid- to upper 20, and southerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be most clear with a low temperature around 40.
From Kansan wires.
Last of uranium removed from reactor
By KIRK KAHLER
Most of the radioactive material left in KU's nuclear reactor was removed last week, the reactor's director said yesterday.
2. 1
Harold Rosson, the director and a professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the University of Kansas officials removed the last of the uranium from the reactor Friday.
Officials took 1.5 grams of uranium contained in a neutron detector, which is used in nuclear experiments, to Kansas State University, he said.
The uranium is only mildly radioactive and is not a safety hazard, Rosson said.
Rosson said K-State would use the detector for experiments conducted at their reactor. He said neutrons contain a form of radiation needed for experiments.
Officials had removed radioactive fuel from the reactor in late January and early
Ben Friesen, director of KU Radiation Safety Service and professor of biochemistry, said all the active waste had been removed from the reactor. But some parts of the reactor that became mildly radioactive during operation still had to be removed. He said the removal had not been scheduled yet.
Friesen said the scrap uranium eventually would be buried in Hanford, Wash, which has one of three federally approved nuclear waste burial grounds.
kilograms of scrap uranium metal, which isn't hazardous, from the reactor Oct. 21.
Adcom Express Co., a nuclear waste broker from Illinois, transported the scrap uranium to Hanford.
Rosson said the reactor, which began operations in June 1961, ceased operations in 1984. At the same time, KU discontinued its nuclear engineering degree program.
He said the reactor was shut down because K-State had built a nuclear reactor and offered
a nuclear engineering degree.
KU decided the state didn't need two nuclear engineering programs because the student demand for the programs wasn't enough.
He said the reactor primarily was used to teach students and to manufacture isotopes used for research by the chemistry, physics and biology departments.
The reactor will be completely decommissioned when the University receives the needed money, Rosson said.
Rosson said two forms of decommission existed. The University could either dismantle the reactor, which could cost up to $400,000, or entomb it in concrete, he said.
Sherif Shaaban. Lawrence graduate student and facilities operations employee, blows trash and leaves from bleachers in Memorial Stadium.
Blow out
Unveiling of mall plans expected
Staff writer
By JOHN BENNER
Site plans for a proposed downtown shopping mall will be unveiled today at 9 a.m. by a representative for the developer, Jacobs, Visconsi & Jacobs of Cleveland.
The Urban Renewal Authority will meet in the city commission meeting room at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
At the URA's meeting, Don Jones, the JVJ representative, is scheduled to discuss his company's progress toward securing written commitments from Dillard's and two other major department stores who have shown an interest in the mall.
Jones said the three chains had agreed verbally but had not signed any agreements to work with the mail developers. He is expected to present some preliminary site
plans for the project at this morning's meeting.
JVJ is working with the Town Venture Corporation, a Lawrence company, to develop the mail.
Hannes Zacharias, city management analyst, said having design plans would allow the URA to start a public review of the mall and its impact on downtown traffic and parking.
At the meeting, the URA also will consider organization of a public review process of
The URA will provide the forum for public concerns about the mail. Zacharias said.
Further action on downtown development will be discussed during the hearing on the creation of a business improvement district in the central downtown area.
The public can air its concerns about another downtown project at a hearing during tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
The public hearing is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. today.
Mayor Sandra Praeger said one of the aims of the BID would be to work with a downtown mall if it were built. She said the BID would give downtown merchants one voice in negotiating with the mall about hours and promotions.
If formed, the district would assess fees on businesses within a determined area and could use the collected funds to pay for promotions, subsidize the KU on Wheels bus service and provide free parking during the Christmas season, among other expenses
Arms talks worry some W. Germans
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Special to the Kansar
Recent summit talks on possible reductions in U.S. nuclear weapons have some West Germans worried, a visiting West German newspaper editor said yesterday after speaking on campus.
Thomas Kielinger, editor in chief of the Rheinischer Merkur, a weekly national newspaper with headquarters in Bonn, spoke on the divisions between East and West Germany. The West German consul in Berlin was Kan., arranged Kielinger's speech here.
“There’s more to nuclear weapons than hating them,” Kielinger said after his talk in Wescoe Hall. “We’re (the West) faced with an enormous disadvantage in convention, so it has been allowed to exist only because of the American nuclear deterrence.”
possible removal of U.S. nuclear weapons because of the protection they offer, he said. However, the West Germans would be more willing to accept the arms reduction only if conventional weapons were reduced at the same time.
West Germans are concerned about the
"We're ambivalent to the result of the Reykjavik talks," Kielinger said "While we would like having the weapons removed, we don't want to be subjected to Soviet domination.
At the summit in Reykjavik, Iceland, earlier this month, the United States and the Soviet Union discussed eliminating some nuclear forces.
Noting the superiority that the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact has in conventional forces, he warned that eliminating only nuclear weapons could put the West in a position to be blackmailed without a single shot being
"We are afraid of the political perceptions that go along with power."
fired.
Americans might understandably have a difficult time figuring out the Europeans because a few years ago they were protesting against the same weapons they now want to keep, he said.
"When they were introduced, everyone was afraid of a 'limited war'," Kielinger said. "Now they are terrified to have them pulled out."
"The Americans were damned for introducing the weapons, and damned again for pulling them out in such a hurry."
In his speech, Kielinger criticized West Germans who were too willing to demilitarize simply for the sake of demilitarization.
In West Germany such a compromise always has been tied to the reunification of West and East Germany, an issue that is still alive today, he said.
Residents find penny policy to be worthless
Bv COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
With today's economy, a penny will hardly buy a thought and five won't even get you a nickel at Tempin Hall.
Several Templin residents are upset because of a new policy which stops them from exchanging pennies at the hall desk for nickels, dimes and quarters.
"This dorm has decided that pennins are no longer legal tender," said Kevin Hula, Topeka senior. "Federal law says pennins are defined as legal tender up to 25 cents."
The hall directors started the policy this year because residents were bombarding desk assistants with jaws full of pennies to exchange for laundry and staff at Mark Lage. Goodland junior and Templin desk assistant
Jack Laptap, assistant hall director, who was responsible for the policy change, could not be reached
"I understand money is money, but it gets to be a bassle after a while." be said
Hula said he thought residents should be allowed to exchange a reasonable number of pennies. He said he was tired of walking across to Lewis Hall for small change.
"Last night I wanted a soda, but I only had 45 cents in silver and five pennies," he said. "I thought I wouldn't be able to get one but luckily, the desk assistant was nice enough to exchange my pennies for a nickel in her curse."
Another policy change which has brought directors and residents into conflict is one that says residents must buy stamms five at a time.
"It's a hassle," said Mike Ferguson, Topeka senior.
"If I'm only sending one envelope, what will I do with the other four stamps?"
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4
Tuesday, October 28, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Branson proven as KU's representative
Of the races for positions in the Kansas State Legislature, the 44th District campaign is the one of greatest concern to KU students. The 44th District representative serves most of the western half of Lawrence north of 23rd Street, including Stauffer Place, Jayhawker Towers, most fraternities and sororities and all KU residence halls except Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
The 44th District incumbent, Democrat Jessie Branson, should be re-elected. The representative of such a constituency should be a faithful advocate of the University and its students, and Branson has proven that she fits this description.
Branson, 65, is a 1942 KU graduate. She has the benefit of six years of experience in the Legislature. She serves on the Legislature's Education Committee and helped increase salaries for faculty, student teachers, and state employees.
Her opponent, Chris Miller, 35, is a Lawrence
lawyer who graduated from KU in 1972 and received a law degree from KU in 1983. He has said that Branson doesn't provide responsive leadership to her constituents. But this charge misrepresents her political approach.
Branson believes that representatives are elected to use their own judgment. But even so, she has said that she decided not to follow the opinions of her constituents only twice — when she voted against having the lottery and the parimutuel amendments included on the ballot Nov. 4.
Miller has cited the decrease in financing for higher education as a percentage of the state's general fund budget as evidence of the Legislature's lack of support for KU. But this shouldn't reflect badly on Branson's role in the Legislature. Her experience and record as a KU advocate and responsible leader make her worthy of re-election.
John Solbach has served the voters of the 45th district for the past eight years, and his experience and track record make him the most promising choice to represent that district in the Kansas House of Representatives for yet another term.
Experience distinguishes Solbach
The races between Solbach and Parker have consistently been classy ones, with a great deal of grass roots campaigning and a zealous effort to get out and get in touch with the people of their district.
Solbach, the Democratic incumbent, is facing Republican Martha Parker for the second time. He defeated Parker in the 1984 election.
Mudslinging has rarely, if ever, entered the picture and both candidates have been gracious opponents.
Despite Parker's polls and claims, Solbach's representation of that district during his past four terms has been excellent.
During the past six years, Solbach has served on seven committees in the Legislature, including Energy and Natural Resources, Agriculture and Judiciary. He also sat on the House Ways and Means Committee, which deals with every budget issue.
One indication of the satisfaction of his constituents, he points out, is the fact that he has been re-elected by a larger number of voters in each election.
Solbach has consistently looked out for the concerns of Kansas farmers and higher education in his sessions at the Legislature and he now supports a salary increase for faculty members here at the University.
It is the valuable experience he has gained in this trusted position that has earned John Solbach the 45th district's vote on Nov. 4 and a chance to return to Topeka to continue his fine work in the Legislature.
Charlton the only choice in the 46th
the race is for the 46th district House of Representatives; the candidates, the incumbent Democratic Rep. Betty Jo Charlton and Republican challenger Ben Casad.
There are strong undercurrents moving in one local race that have caused little more than a few ripples of publicity.
Charlton, 63, has lived in Lawrence for 41 years and has served the 46th district for seven of those as a member of the House of Representatives. She received bachelor's and master's degrees in political science from the University of Kansas.
Casad, 29, grew up in Lawrence. He attended KU for two years and recently resigned his job working a campus vending machine route to dedicate more time to his campaign.
Charlton has said she opposed the sin amendments — liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel betting and the lottery — because she does not believe they will bolster the state's economy the way advocates say they will.
Casad said he was in favor of the amendments. Casad has questioned Charlton's concern for
the economic and employment condition of the district. He has said the district had a "serious" unemployment record, but he could not cite what the unemployment rate was. Casad added that "quite a few" people in the 46th district were either employed in marginal jobs or were underemployed.
Charlton, in an off-the-cuff remark, suggested in a debate between the two that Casad should consider running for a spot on the Chamber of Commerce instead. She should not have said it. The comment did not address the issues Casad raised.
Casad had asked some valid questions. He failed, however, to do the research to back his stance. His lack of preparedness is not a trait desirable in a representative.
Casad should be commended for his willingness to run for a seat he knows he has little chance of winning. His willingness, however, is not enough to carry him against the seven years of experience and record of public service that Charlton has.
Fresh approach is best for the 43rd
Bob Miller's platform is straightforward:
Don't listen to everything you hear. Make your own assessment of an issue.
Bob Miller, the Democratic challenger in the race for the 43rd District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives, combines a refreshing mix of high ideals and practical sense that makes him an easy choice to unseat three-term Republican incumbent David Miller.
Miller, 52. a sociology professor at Baker University in Baldwin, graduated from Ohio Northern University in 1957 and earned master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Chicago in 1968 and 1974.
He contends that the government's drug war has been used to cover up for the economic and agricultural problems that hit hardest in Kansas, yet are never attended to. He's right in suggesting that drugs may be a problem, but there are more serious issues that must be attended to first.
He opposes the death penalty because he thinks that it does not deter crime and could lead to the deaths of innocent men.
Bob Miller knows that education is important and proposed that the state do more to pay for it; he suggests the state pay for 50 percent of the state education costs. Some of the money for education should come from a proposed federal tax for education, Miller said.
Vitally needed economic growth should come from high technology industries he would seek to bring to Kansas. It's a tall order, but if successful, it would help shift the state's economic base away from volatile agriculture and heavy industry.
It's not complicated, but Bob Miller's platform is comprehensive and easily supported. Send Bob Miller to Topeka, and we can expect a change for the better.
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 Dewey
Lisa Weathers ... Production manager
Duncan Callouh ... 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.
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Endorsements
The Kansan Editorial Board met and voted on candidate and issue endorsements. These endorsements will appear on the editorial page for the rest of this week.
。
On the issue of capital punishment, the board reached an evenly split vote. Consequently, endorsements may mention the candidates' stand on capital punishment when it is applicable, but the issue was not a determining factor in any Kansan endorsement.
Unfair trip to the Outhouse
In response to the Oct. 17 Kansan article "A Trip to the Outhouse."
We have uttered names, different skin tones and different hair colors and styles. We like different breakfast cereals, wallpaper patterns, seat coverings and music. Robin Leach vs. Dan Rather: who do you like? Dan will tell you which leader is invading what country, but Robin will tell you where they bought their fatigues and what shoes they wore.
It is a big world. We are only a small part of it. We are the public libraries in the national budget of life.
Christopher Cunnyngham
Columnist
We form groups, banding together like children afraid to go out alone in the dark. Strength in numbers, said the man. Join something.
to entertain the majority, who will find it fascinating because it is so removed from their own."
In America, "If you're not one of us, then you're one of them. And since there are more of us than you, we're the majority, popular opinion. The newspapers cater to us and the television sells us valuable products wrapped in shiny packages designed to please us.
“And if you're one of them, if you don't share our ideas and concepts of reality? Well, you're an outcast and will be scrutinized. Your life hold up
This is what happened in the story on the Ooutheuse and its patrons in the Oct. 17 Kansan. It bothers me.
Attempting to classify people by their haircuts is a pretty big step and will look very silly on the government census. It is too simple. It's a cop out. To illustrate my point I present, for the first time anywhere, excerpts from my unpublished masterpiece of gonzo journalism, "A trip to the Wheel."
"They wore strange clothes. The girls dressed like characters from a Louisa May Alcott novel, the guys dressed entirely from the Boring-R Us catalogue (fall edition). They wore plaid, strange plaid, plaid from Hell.
"Sometimes I really like to cut loose," said Overland Park sophomore Skippy Weejun. "That's when I'll wear some pretty outrageous plaid."
"'And the music of our scene is pretty wild, too.' added a freshman girl who asked that her name not be used because she wants to enter a sorority. 'If my parents knew that I was into Phil Collins, or punk groups like Mr. Mister, they'd throw a fit.' (Note: While researching this article at great peril to my own life, I noticed a strange tribal custom. It seems that the women of the Wheel have taken to labeling their buttocks with Greek letters, much like branded cattle.)"
This wasn't a fair characterization, was it? But you can see how easily it can be done. And you can do it with any group; they can be milkmen or gameshow hosts. It is painfully simple to take any group of people and their customs out of context, and the result is an image that makes them appear to be strange.
Any of these stories would be similar to the one on the Outhouse: "The strange lives of accountants; they add numbers all day," or perhaps "Crazed student up all night studying physics." "Coffee helps," said one wacky pupil.
Of course they are. Why was it doubted? Why should these people have to justify the way they have chosen to live their lives or cut their hair?
One person was quoted in the Outhouse story as saying the people who often went there weren't "weird, as they were often thought to be." He said they were "thoughtful and intelligent people."
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
The Outhouse crowd has been labeled as "sub- or counter-culture." They are neither. They are culture.
They do not need newspaper stories to explain or justify their way of life. They are not worse than "straight society." They are not better. They are people making decisions on how to live their lives just like everyone else. It's a life, not a lifestyle.
MORRIS The Miami Herald
I'VE GROWN ACCUSTOMED TO YOUR FA·ACE"
BY BUDGET
CONGRESS
THE DEFICIT
RONNIE and the REAGANOMICS
Tennessee's good ol' booze
I mention this because I considered it more anomalistic, if not interesting, than anything on the
One of the country's leading distillers and a "saloon" both are located in the same dry county in Tennessee.
Dick West
When they talk business, those judges may confuse each other, but when they play!
It takes, I was told, at least 2,500 people to repeal prohibition, and Moore County has never had that large a population.
one of the recreation events was a barbecue at Lynchburg with the Jack Daniel Distillery as host That was when I learned certain truths about Moore County.
UPI Commentary
formal agenda of October's National Conference of Bankruptcy Judges at Nashville.
Along with the rest of the state and country, the county went "dry" when the 18th Amendment was approved, but unlike most of
Moreover, I was told, it takes a lot of money to change a sign on a plate glass window. So, the White Rabbit Saloon is still designated as a hotbed of libation although it serves mainly coffee and soft drinks with food.
next door, at the Lynchburg Hardware and General Store, customers can buy a soft drink for a dime. As the emporium's motto says: "All goods are worth the price charged."
Lynchburg, the townpeople say, used to be known as the "Mule Capital of the South." That was in the early 1900s and the mules I saw must have looked very much as mules looked then. So, for that matter, do the townpeople
the rest of the state and nation, it didn't become "wet" again after the amendment was repealed about two decades later.
Being in a dry county poses no great problem at the distillery, the town's major industry.
When I asked a tour guide how much liquor is shipped out each day, he told me, "All we ain't drunk up."
Another said Lynchburg (pop. 361) was so small "we all take turns" at being the town drunk.
Asked why the population has stayed so steadily, I was told that "every time a baby is born, a man's got to leave town."
One Friday each month, I learned, all distillery workers are given a sample to take home. As a guide said, the plant never has "much trouble with absenteeism that day."
Those guides are real characters in a "good of boy" way. Despite the redneck humor, it was good to spend some time in their company as comic relief.
They soon had me slapping my knee, I can tell you. Which is more than I can say for the rest of the conference.
How do they get their jobs in the first place? Our guide told our tour group that most start at the distillery fixing leaks in the whiskey barrels.
"It's when you quit fixing leaks and start kissing the barrels that they make you a tour guide," he explained.
Mailbox
Food for thought
Michael O'Rourke, in your letter "Columnist's fantasy" you looked at the food problem from the wrong point of view. The bulk of U.S. aid goes to our military and political allies, including some of the world's most repressive regimes. The aid usually helps strengthen the local elites, whose control over land and productive resources generated the poverty in the first place.
In order to answer questions about hunger, it is necessary to focus on the economic and political forces that determine what is planted and who eats it. In other words, hunger and poverty are not the real problems; they are merely manifestations of the root cause of so much trouble in the world: the lack of power and the inability of powerless people to secure what they need (irrigation, credit, improved seeds, roads, etc.)
Moreover, in our own country, we
Ted Millich Lawrence junior
So, Mike. our role isn't to go into other countries to "set things right." How can we aid others when there is so much that needs to be done here and now? The only way that power will be more democratically shared is if you and I take more of it for ourselves. The challenge to each of us is to make ourselves capable of shouldering that responsibility. Our forefathers have left us with some mess. Let's make the best of it. After all, we are in this for the long haul.
are taking part in the destruction of our resources and helping to foster the centralization of the economic power. For example, 90 percent of instant breakfast cereal sales are controlled by three companies: Kellogg's, General Mills and General Foods. This results in "shared monopolies" which overcharge consumers and produce foods that are geared toward profit and not health.
Faculty thanks
On behalf of the Thesis and Dissertation Support Group, I would like to thank the Kansan for the nice editorial in the Oct 15 Kansan, "Cesarian support." It was particularly gratifying to be noted for our potential to retain KU graduate students during an often-difficult part of their training.
The support group is offered through the services of the University Counseling Center. It is open to KU graduate students who are currently working on a master's thesis or doctoral dissertation in any academic department or discipline. Group membership is free and confidential. Anyone who is interested is encouraged to call the Counseling Center for more information (864-3931).
Joan P. Cesari
Associate professor of psychology
0
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. October 28, 1986
5
Rehabilitate
Continued from D. 1
Karleen Kerr, Lawrence citizens' representative on the county advisory board, said she favored the community corrections program.
"Since the offenders would be non-
violent, I see no problem with having
them get into trouble."
"Keeping them out of the prisons would keep them from learning to be better criminals," she said. "This way, they would stay in the community and learn to become better citizens."
If the county commission approves the plan, it will go to the state department of corrections for final
approval.
A public hearing is planned for Nov. 6 at an undetermined location in Lawrence to get public reaction to the program.
Matees said overrowding and hazardous conditions in state prisons were two reasons to keep criminals away from offenses in the communities.
Matese also noted financial reasons to institute the community corrections program where possible.
Corrections department statistics would be increased if would spend less to finance an off-credit loan.
fender participating in the community corrections program than to put the offender into the state prison system. Matese said.
Statewide, offenders in community corrections programs cost the state an average of $1,600 annually, while state inmates in correctional state an average of $1,672 annually.
Flory said he thought the only possible problem with the program might be the program's charge-back system.
Some communities had suffered large deductions from their state grants because of the charge-backs.
Under the plan, the state would deduct money from the county's program grant for each offender who couldn't be retained in the community corrections program and so was passed into the state prison system.
An offender could be dropped from the community corrections program he violated the program's guidelines or if he committed another offense.
According to last year's figures for the program, the state reclaimed $245 for each day an offender spent in the county program before entering prison.
Unlike some prevention hotlines, she said. Headquarters don't try to get people to vote.
"We'll acknowledge the good stuff and the bad stuff and talk about it 0900."
Epstein said the service got 700 calls and 300 visits every month from people whose friends or family were contemplating suicide.
The key to foiling a suicide, she said, was an honest, open discussion with the suicidal person.
If suicidal people can't get help from their friends, she said, they should contact any of the prevention agencies in Lawrence.
Epstein said the counselors would try to talk people out of suicide and then talk openly and seriously about their personal strengths.
These agencies and their numbers are: Headquarters, 841-2345; the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Hospital, 843-4055; the Bert Nash Community Health Center, 843-9192; KU Psychological Clinic, 864-4121; KU Counseling Center, 864-3931; the Christian Counseling Center, 843-2429; Catholic Social Services, 841-0397; Indian Health Services, 843-3750.
Local police officers and paramedics also are trained to handle attempted suicide.
Suicide
Brian Lawrence, director of operations at the Douglas County ambulance service, said that while paramedics were trained to handle suicide attempts, success depended on the paramedic's personality.
"I guess the key is to be cool, calm and collected," he said. "We try to talk to the person instead of just treating him like a patient."
son has obviously reached out," she said. "At least then we know that person has a little bit of ambivalence toward dying."
Drugs
Lawrence said paramedics had used several methods to save suicide victims. Victims's family members were also asked to leave the room, tempt are asked to leave the room, he
said, so the victim can talk to the paramedic.
Continued from p.1
filiated with the government
Maj. Ron Olin, Lawrence police spokesman, said Lawrence police officers were trained and periodically retrained to handle suicide attempts. The officer's records indicating the number of attempted suicides were not available
Continuea from p.
While officers are trained to handle the general incident, Olin said, most cases are highly individual.
When police receive calls about people who are attempting suicide, he said, the incident is handled like a medical emergency. In those cases, he said, both police officers and paramedics respond.
This system would require law enforcement officers to inform the county appraiser whenever a person in their county was arrested for possession of large quantities of controlled substances that might be sold.
Menendez explained that after someone was arrested for drugs, the appraiser could determine the value of the drugs. Then, an assessment could be issued and taxes could be levied against the individual's property if authorities determined that the property was used for manufacturing drugs.
An individual also could face back taxes and penalties on the property.
Under Kansas laws, a person living in his home is not required to list household goods for assessment because of specific statutory exemptions. But if a person uses his home to purchase goods for profit, he no longer is exempt.
"These laws have been on the books well before the turn of the century." Menendez said. "The law defines a manufacturer as any person who uses his personal property for profit."
Fleming said he didn't know of any cases in Kansas where this practice was being used. He said he thought the cases were unaware of the system
Lester Mitscher, KU professor of medicinal pharmacy, said setting up a home laboratory to produce drugs was not an easy thing to do.
Albrecht ex-KU dean dies at 79
By a Kansan reporter
William P. Albrecht, former professor of English and former dean of the Graduate School, died at 2:55 p.m. yesterday. He was 79.
No cause of death was given.
Funeral arrangements are pending
at the Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St.
Mr. Albrecht joined the KU faculty in 1957 and was chairman of the English department from 1957 to 1962, then as Dean of the Graduate School from 1963 to 1972.
He was elected to the International Association of University Professors of English, in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1961.
Mr. Albrecht graduated from Carnegie-Mellon University in 1929, and he began teaching there in 1934. He also taught at the University of Chicago, the University of Pittsburgh, Bucknell University and the University of New Mexico before coming to the University of Kansas.
In 1973, Albrecht received the Alumni Merit Award from Carnegie-Mellon for outstanding achievements and service to the university.
Mr. Albrecht is survived by his wife, Jane M. Albrecht; two sons, Thomas F. Albrecht and William P. Albrecht, Jr.; and one daughter, Jane Lanier Alix.
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It’s Our Annual Foolish Ghoulish Sale!
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20% OFF Any Gift Item
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road 843 3826
CHECKERS
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2 12” Two Item Pizzas &
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$7.99 + Tax
Good on Tuesdays only no coupon necessary
16” Two Item Pizza &
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CHECKERS
25¢ check charge
Hours:
11:30-2:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
11:30-3:00 a.m. Fr. & Sat.
11:30-midnight Sun.
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010
! DELIVERY IS FREE!
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1527 W.eth.
It's Our Annual Foolish Ghoulish Sale!
1.00 OFF Our Complete Stock Of Calendars
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20% OFF Any Gift Item
(Priced from $4.95 or more)
1.99 ANY SIZE ROLL Film Developing
(Good on any C-41 process film)
Sale Starts Oct 28-Nov 1.
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
CHECKERS
PIZZA
Terrific Tuesday Specials
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2 12” Two Item Pizzas &
4 cans of pop
$7.99 + Tax
Good on Tuesdays only no coupon necessary
16” Two Item Pizza &
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$7.99 + Tax
Good on Tuesday only no coupon necessary
CHECKERS
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Hours:
11:30-2:00 a.m. Mon-Thurs.
11:30-3:00 a.m. Fri & Sat
11:30-midnight Sun.
HALLOWEEN WEEK
Tuesday-$2.00 Pitchers No Cover! Best Deal In Town
Wednesday-L.A. Ramblers LIVE!
Thursday-25¢ Draws
Friday The Clique Bring a costume get $1 off! Door Prizes!
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Juniors, Seniors & Grads...
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11:30-2:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
11:30-3:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
11:30 midnight Sun.
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010 ! DELIVERY IS FREE!
HALLOWEEN WEEK
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6
Tuesday, October 28, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU Fulbright nominees announced
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
twenty-five KU students and one KU alumnus have been recommended to the national screening committee for the Fulbright Award and other grants for Graduate Study Abroad.
KU's Fulbright Committee recommended them to the National Selection Committee for the 1987-88 academic year
"We've recommended a number of high-quality students to the national committee." Mary Elizabeth Gwin, KU director of study and founder of Fablur Committee chairman, said Sunday.
Four KU students received Fulbrights for this academic year, and 16 KU students have received Fulbrights since the program began at KU in the 1950-51 school year. George Duerksen, professor of music education and Fulbright Committee member, said yesterday.
Fulbright scholarships are U.S. government awards for research, teaching or graduate study
that seek to promote better understanding between the people of the United States and other
A committee comprised of KU faculty members chose the applicants based on academic achievement, references and a pro-graded final exam completed in one academic year. Gwin said.
J. William Fulbright, an Arkansas senator, began the scholarship program under the Fulbright Act of 1946.
About 709 Fulbrights will be awarded in the United States, and the award winners will be announced in the spring of 1987.
The KU students competing for the award are:
Kirk Allison, Wichita graduate student; Kathy Ashby, Mulvane graduate student; Donna Bennett, Lawrence graduate student; Greg Benjamin, Lawrence graduate student; Antonia Brennan, Lawrence graduate student
Brian Cohen, Pittsburgh, Pa., graduate stu.
dent; Jennifer Comeau, Lawrence senior; Bradford Eden, Lawrence graduate student; Loretta Graner, Shawne graduate student; Valerie Hedonist, Lawrence graduate student
Elizabeth Morris, Prairie Village senior;
Jonathan Olsen, Lenexa graduate student;
Silvia Pites-Crowell, Lawrence graduate student;
Marie Rubis, Lakefield, Minn., graduate student;
Lynne Shapiro, Lawrence graduate student.
Paul Hinshew, Columbia, Mo., and KU graduate; Howard Wynn, Wellington senior; Mathias Lang, San Diego graduate student; Timothy Lays, Adaleen grade; Hollie Markland, Raytown, Mo., graduate student; Roger McDougle, Lawrence senior
Shana Stuart, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student; Lee Ann Weeks, Lawrence graduate student; Christopher Wilhelm, Lawrence senior; Juhlann Wolfram, Billings, Mont., graduate student; and Scott Young, Mission Hills law student.
Slattery's aide says Kline was mistaken
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery supported a budget that was $15 65 billion less than President Reagan's budget, despite his opponent's charge that he voted to exceed the president's budget by $16 billion, an aide to Slattery said recently in a letter.
Carol Duffy McDewall, Slattery's administrative aide, wrote a letter Friday to Phill Kline, the Republican candidate for the Kansas 2nd district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, telling him that some of his statements about Slattery had been inaccurate or misleading.
In the letter, McDowell explained that the House rejected the president's proposed budget 312-12 in Kansas. He said Kansas defenders voted in favor of it.
Three bills on which Kline said Slattery outspent the president passed by large majorities, she said, and most of the other Kansas delegates also voted for the bills.
The three bills appropriated money for programs the president wanted to cut, including including AIDS research, drug abuse research, toxic waste cleanup, disaster relief and emergency preparedness and Amtrak train service.
Kline could not be reached for comment yesterday.
McDowell's letter also responded to Kline's charge that Slatter spent more from his office accounts than other Kansas congressmen. Kline said Slatter spent $79,704 in the 18 months ending June 30, 1986, compared with $717,803 spent by Dan Glickman, 4th District Democrat.
McDowell said Slatter's offices in Washington, D.C., and Topeka received and answered about 6,800 letters from constituents.
The 2nd District is diverse and, therefore, costly to represent, she said, noting that it includes rural
communities, nine colleges and universities, three Indian reservations, two military installations and two penitentiaries.
Slattery always has spent less than the legal allowable amount, she said.
Kline also has criticized Slattery for receiving a rating of 62 percent by the National Tax Limitation Committee.
McDowell responded, "In Washington, one can find a 'rating' to justify almost any position."
She said the committee had a reputation for supporting Republican positions.
On Campus
The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
6:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
The KU Nursing Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Expressions, the KU Dance Club.
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HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Feel like taking your frustrations out on a defenseless pumpkin?
Come let a pumpkin be your canvas at the first pumpkin carving contest. Prizes will be awarded and pumpkins and tools provided. Show up anytime from 10:30-2:30 Wed., Oct. 29 or Thurs., Oct. 30 for on the spot carving.
No entrance fee.
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Call 864-3477 for more info.
Are you considering professional school?
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Meet with a Kennedy School Representative
JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT Is Looking for Future Leaders in Public Affairs. Come Learn About Harvard's Two-Year Master's Program in Public Policy. Leading to either the Master in Public Policy or City and Regional Planning Degree.
DATE: Friday, October 31
TIME: 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. groups
LOCATION: Please contact your Career Placement Office for this information.
All Students, All Majors, All Years Welcome!
The Cheers to Victory Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center
The Center for East Asian Studies will present a forum on the prospects for U.S. China relations at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
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University, Lawrence buy fire truck together
By PAM MILLER
The obstacle in the path of many students coming and going between classes near Wescool Hall yesterday more than just a big green fire engine.
It represents a spirit of cooperation between the Lawrence community and local organizations.
Staff writer
The truck is the Lawrence Fire Department's newest piece of equipment, a $300,000 piece of machinery with a ladder that extends to more than 100 feet, said Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief.
On both sides of the ladder is a decal of the Kansas Jayhawk and a message that says: "Protecting the Jayhawks."
The Kansas University Endowment Association donated $30,000 from housing funds to help pay for the truck, which is the first piece of equipment purchased by the city and the University to benefit both, said Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager.
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The truck was on display from 10:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. yesterday on Wescoe Beach Several ad-
dresses were in stock from Strong Hall to view the truck.
"I think it's a very visible sign of the good relations between the University and the community," said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
McSainn said the new fire engine showed the cooperation between the two countries.
Drew Blossom, Topeka sophomore and president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said he was glad that someone was thinking of the students who live in residence halls.
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Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said the University decided to help out because the residence halls were the main high-rise buildings in Lawrence.
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Kansas must provide a decent living for its public servants.
That's why Jessie Branson worked successfully with other legislators to improve the salaries of state secretaries and clerks, to increase benefits for KU and public school teacher retirees and to create new possibilities for early retirement.
In the Kansas House, Jessie Branson is heard.
Vote Jessie again.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
POL ADV. — Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson. Ben Zimmerman-Treas
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 28, 1986
Sports
7
New York conquers baseball world
United Press International
NEW YORK — The New York Mets, completing an October of fabulous comebacks, rallied behind Ray Knight's tie-breaking home run in the seventh innest night for an 8-9 victory over the Boston Red Sox and their first World Series title in 17 years.
See related stories pp. 9,10
In winning the World Series four games to three, the Mets celebrated their silver anniversary season by defeating the Giants if the "great teams in baseball history"
The victory was the 116th for the Mets this year. Only the 1990 Chicago Cubs, who won 113, won more, and did not win the World Series that year.
The Mets' final victory typified a season in which they rallied from behind 39 times to win, but they had not met their mettle as never before in October.
New York surged back to win in the National League Championship Series in 16 innings against Houston. They then overcame Boston leads of two games to none and three games to two to capture the World Series.
With two out and two strikes on Marty Barrett, a smoke bomb was tossed on the Shee Stadium field. But police prevented further interference.
After Barrett struck out to end game, pitcher Sid Fernandez took off his warmup jacket and threw it into the crowd. Some fans jumped onto
How they scored
Boston Second
Evans homered to left center. Gedman homered to right center. Henderson walked. Owen popped out to Santana. Hurst sacrificed. Darling to Teufel covering. Boggs singled to left center, scoring Henderson. Boston 3, New York 0
New York Sixth
Mazzilli batted for Fernandez and singled to left. Wilson signed to left, Mazzilli stopping at second. Teufel walked to load the bases. Hernandez singled to left center, Teufel taking third and Mazzilli and Wilson scoring. Backman ran for Teufel. Carter reached on a fielder's choice, Hernandez out at second. Evans to Owen. Backman scoring.
New York Seventh
Schiraldi took the mount, Knight homered to left center. Dykstra batted for Mitchell and singled to right.
Dykstra moved to second on a wild pitch. Santana singed down the right-field line, Dykstra scored. McDowell sacrificed, Buckner to Bearner covering. Sambito relieved Schiradzi. Wilson was walked intentionally. Backman walked to the bases. Hernandez hit a sacrifice fly to left center, Wilson taking third and Santana scoring. Stanley relieved Sambito.
Boston Eighth
Buckner singled to left. Rice singled to center. Buckner stopping at second. Evens doubled to right center. Rice doubling. Rocking New York 6, Boston 5
New York Eighth
the field, but were quickly accosted by police.
Strawberry homered to right center. Knight singled to center. Dykstra grounded out, Romero to Buckner. Santana was walked intentionally. Orosco singed up the middle, Santana taking third and Knight scoring. New York 8, Boston 5
As the Mets entered the locker room they were greeted by Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, who immediately extended congratulations from President Reagan and an invitation to the White House. Several Mets players returned to the pitchers mound where they drank champagne and led the crowd in a chorus of cheers.
Trailing by three runs Monday night and held to only one hit by
nemesis Bruce Hurst, the Mets scored three times in the sixth to tie the score. They took a 6-3 lead in the seventh with another three-run bulge against losing reliever Calvin Schraldi.
The Red Sox, however, did not go quietly. Led by Dwight Evans, who set a Boston Series record with nine RBI, the Red Sox stormed back with two runs in the eighth. It took a masterful relief effort by Jesse Orosco to protect the victory.
row with the tying run on second base in the eighth to save the victory for Roger McDowell. Orosco even contributed with his bat, collecting an RBI single as the Mets scored two more runs in the eighth to wrap up their first championship since 1960.
Darryl Strawberry, angered at Manager Dave Johnson for being removed in Saturday night's comeback victory, also shared in the victory by hitting a solo homer in the eighth.
But it was Knight who got the Mets started. And that was perhaps fitting since it was his gugnacious style of play, but also the team's trademark this season.
Orosco retired three batters in a
Known as Team Arrogant by the rest of the league, the Mets bullied their way through the NL East this season. Despite being so accustomed to being the front-runners, they too showed character over the last month.
"It doesn't get any better than this," Mets Manager Dave Johnson said. "This is what it's all about. We deserved it. We had the best record in baseball. We should be world champs."
Said Knight, the Series MVP. "If you knew fighting can happen.
you keep fighting, things can happen.
"It was a fastball, 2-1," he said of his homer. "I was looking for a pitch up and in it was there."
The triumph extended one of baseball's longest running stories of collapse under pressure The Red Sox lost the AL title seven years despite a close, more
times than New Englanders care to remember.
"They got the hits when they had to, Barrett said. "They're a great team ... we've got a great ballclub."
The Mets were within one strike of elimination in the 10th innning Saturday before regrouping for an astonishing 6-5 triumph. On Monday night, they dug themselves in another hole.
The Red Sox jumped to a 3-10 lead against Ron Darling with the aid of back-to-back homers by Evans and Rich Gedman. The Mets finally solved the mystery of Hurst and fought back to tie te score in the sixth.
Evans, the only Boston player to appear in the club's last World Series in 1975, tagged a 3-2 pitch over the left-center field fence for the first earned run off Darling in the Series. Gedman followed with a drive to the right, top of the glove of a leaping Strawberry and dropped over the fence.
Dave Henderson then walked, took second on a sacrilege by Hurst and turned back.
Barrett beat out a bunt to tie a record for most hits in a seven-game Series (13), but Darling got out of the game by knocking Buckner on a line drive to center field.
Henderson was hit by a pitch to open the fourth inning and moved to second on a sacrifice by Hurst. With the catch, he returned to the plate. Mets Manager Dave
See METS, p. 9, col. 2
Ray Knight named MVP in 83rd World Series
United Press International
NEW YORK - Ray Knight, who barely made the New York Mets roster in spring training, last night became the Most Valuable Player of the 83rd World Series.
"This is a proventy the greatest thing that's ever happened to me in baseball," Knight said amid a champagne downpour outside the Mets clubhouse following New York's 6:5 victory over Boston in Game 1.
Knight, who batted just 218 in a part-time role for the Mets in 1983, came back this year and per-
"I just can't describe my feelings right now. This is tremendous."
sumified the Mets' aggressive and winning — style of play. In 137 games, the Mets third baseman batted .298 with 11 home runs and 76 RBI. He also was involved in a fight with the Reds' Eric Davis that typified New York's swashbuckling style of play that led to 108 victories.
Knight capped off his comeback season with a 9-for-23 performance in the Series, including a 3-for-4 output last night and the game-winning RBI on a seventh-inning home run off reliever Calvin
In all, the 35-year-old resident of Albany, Ga., battled two in the seven-game series with five PLE.
and broadcasters.
Knight, bugging hugen Nancy Lopez as he spoke,
said he recalled the frustrations he felt in his first season and a half with the Mets before his resurgence this year.
"Two years ago I’d get bood just walking down the sidewalk." he said.
For his performance, Knight won the MVP award, which is given by a panel of five writers
At one point during spring training, Knight was rumored to be gone from the team. Mets Manager Davey Johnson, however, convinced General Manager Tom Glavine of the importance of experience and tenacity, could not be underestimated.
"Ray was a very important part of the equation all year," Johnson said. "And he was in the World Series too."
World Series MVPs
1986 — Ray Knight. New York (NL)
1985 — Bret Saberhagen, Kansas City
(AL)
1984 — Alan Trammell, Detroit (AL)
Dick J. Reilly
"Hey, the disappointment (of not starting) is still there," a champagne-soaked Fernandez said after his relief work helped the Mets take an 8-5 victory over the Red Sox and a World Series title. "But I'm glac to be in a World Series. It's a chance of a lifetime."
With the Red Sox threatening to expand their 3-0 lead in the fourth, Fernandez was called to the team to replace starter Ron Darling
1982 — Darrell Porter, St. Louis (NL)
1982 — Ron Cey, Pedro Guerro,
Guerra
Fernandez compiled a 16-6 record during the regular season but was knocked from his starting post when manager Dave Johnson decided to use a three-man rotation during the World Series.
1980  - Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia (NL)
1979 — Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh (NL)
1978 — Bucky Dent, New York (AL)
1977 — Reggie Jackson, New York
Darling had hit Dave Henderson with a pitch to open the fourth and, with two out. Henderson advanced on a sacrifice by Bruce Hurst.
NEW YORK — Sid Fernandez,
denied a chance to start a World
Series game, three one of the most
important pitches in the New York
Mets' remarkable season Monday
night.
Pitcher's 2 innings aid Mets
United Press International
Fernandez, who blanked Boston over four innings in Game 5, walked from the bullden, then walked to put runners at first and second
Marty Barrett, who tied a Series record of 13 hits, then came to the plate. Fernandez threw an off-speed curveball that caught Barrett off guard. The Red Sox second baseman managed only a weak fly to right fielder Darryl Strawberry for the final out of the inning.
Fernandez then struck out four of the next six hitters before leaving for pinch-hitter Lee Mazzilli in the bottom of the sixth.
FITNESS MEMORY
Doug Sellers, Springfield, Mo., freshman, left, Kevin O'Brien, St. Louis sophomore, center, and David Kaiser, Quinter junior, lift weights at Robinson.
Weightlifting provides satisfaction
Bv BRIAN SNYDER
The results aren't always the same, but the psychological reasons people have for working out with weights are similar, an authority on sports psychology at the University of Kansas said yesterday.
Sports writer
Although some might lift to develop huge muscles and others to complement a total fitness program, David Cook, director of sports psychology in the Athletic Department and faculty member in the department of physical education, said he had worked with a common instructor — personal satisfaction.
"They feel satisfaction knowing that they're getting ahead of other people." Cook said. "They're doing something not everybody else is doing. Our society gives advantage to people who get ahead. It does feel good when you get through with a weight workout."
Cook said there was a certain feeling that filters, or any other athlete, experienced when working out.
Brian Neely, Overland Park sophomore, said yesterday that he worked out in the weight room at Robinson Center about every other day to improve
his physique and to enhance his performance on the Kansas Crew team.
Cook said, "It gives us a feeling that there is something in our lives that we can control. Everyone looks for that. It gives them an ability to control them. They can say: 'I can control my performance.'"
Cook also commented on people who become obsessed with their conditioning. These types, he said, are perfectionists and always think that they could have done more in their workout.
After working out, Neely said he often had a feeling of greater self-worth.
"When you're depressed," Neely said, "you can do work out, and it makes you feel better."
Neely said although he often lifted at Robinson and had weight equipment at home, he wasn't worried about becoming obsessed with physical conditioning.
People who are overly dedicated are goal-oriented and often go beyond their physical capabilities. Cook said. In the end, they break themselves down both physically and mentally.
"It goes back to that old saying. 'No pain, no gain,'" he said. "In the weight room, it's you."
against the weights. It's a physiological fact that the system has to be overloaded before there can be improvement. What makes people different from others is the extent to which they can work through discipline.
"There is a gray area where discomfort becomes a warning from your body that there is a possibility for injury."
Cook used Alberto Salazar, a top marathon runner, as an example of someone who could become disassociated with pain when athletically active. He said Salazar collapsed after a marathon and when he was examined, he had a body temperature of 90 degrees.
"Some athletes can't distinguish between discomfort and warning pain." Cook said. "The power to disassociate is scary, and it isn't easy to develop."
He also said planned, structured workouts had a place in society because people now could work for it.
"Fads come along that don't change men's minds or bodies," Cook said. "But with the exercise fat, people get involved and see changes in their life, and they will continue."
Giants clutter race by defeating Skins
United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Joe Morris ran for 181 yards and scored twice, including a 13-yard run with 1:38 left last night, giving the New York Giants a 27-20 victory over the Washington Redskins.
The Giants' victory created a three-way tie between New York, Washington and Dallas in the NFC East at the midway point of the season. All three teams are 6-2, and the Giants are home against the Cowboys Sunday.
But the Giants came back to go 81 yards to score. The game-winning touchdown by one from the 13. Morris carried 31 times and caught five passes for 59 yards. Morris's rushing total was the second best of his career in history. He gained 202 yards in the last game against Pittsburgh last season.
Washington's Max Zendeles jacked a 29 yard field goal with 4:06 left to the game 20:20 after Raul Allegre scored 10 yards out with 11:09 left for the Giants.
Morris' 11-yard TD gave the Giants a 10-0 lead early in the second quarter, and a 30-yard pass from Phil Simmons to Bobby Johnson put New York ahead 20-3 early in the third. Allegree's 37-yard field goal on the Giants first possession gave New York the early lead.
The Redskins roared back from their 17-point deficit with two third-quarter touchdowns. George Rogers scored from 1 yard out and a 42-yard TD pass from Jay Schroeder to Gary Clark with 4:12 left in the third quarter made it 29-17. Zendejas, who kicked a 23-yard in the second quarter, then tied it after a 74-yard drive.
Perry Williams' interception and 15-yard return set up Johnson's TD, his first since catching two in the opener against Dallas. On second down, Johnson beat Vernon Dean on a fly pattern to take Simms' strike in the end zone.
Washington got back in the game with its two third-quarter TDs, then Schroeder guided them 74 yards in eight plays to Zandezias (tying field goal. He hit Art Monk for 47 yards to the 34, then Clark for 16 to the 18. After Lawrence Taylor sacked Schroeder for a 15-yard loss, Schroeder hit Clark for 21 yards to the 12 on third-and 25.
The Giants final drive brought the crowd of 75,923 back into the football game. Many of the fans brought portable televisions to Giants Stadium and watched the New York Mets' 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in Game 7 of the World Series. The fans cheered whenever the Mets scored and a huge roar went up with 3:15 remaining in the third quarter after Boston's final out.
Morris set up his game-winning score with a 34 yard run to the 22 His touchdown capped a 10-play drive to ruin the Redskins' 17-point comeback.
Lakers waive Kellogg
United Press International
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — The Los Angeles Lakers placed rookie guard Ron Kellogg on waivers yesterday.
Schroeder completed 20 of 42 for
420 yards and was intercepted twice.
Clark caught 11 passes for 241 yards.
Simms was 20 of 30 for 219 vards.
Rogers has rushed for a touchdown in his last 11 games, tying him with Lenny Moore for second on the all-time NFL list and moving him two behind John Higgins' record of 13.
The Redskins moved into Giants' territory in the final seconds but were stopped when Schroeder's pass fell incomplete on fourth-and-8 from the 3rd.
Kellogg, a 6-foot-4 second-round selection from Kansas, missed most
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Kellogg was originally chosen by the Atlanta Hawks as the 42nd player overall in the National Basketball Association draft this summer.
of training camp and the exhibition season because of a strained hamstring.
He was traded to the Lakers along with Louisville standout forward Billy Thompson for forwards Mike McGee and Notre Dame's Ken Barlow
Last season for the Jayhawks, Kellogg averaged 15.9 points a game and had 110 assists. He hit 53 percent from the field and 84 percent of his free throws.
Kellogg figured to battle for one of the shooting guard spots on the Laker roster. Last season the Lakers had Michael Cooper and Byron Scott at the shooting guard spot.
8
Tuesday; October 28, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU loses singles wins in doubles
Ry ANNE LUSCOMRE
Sports writer
The Kansas men's tennis team returned home a little disappointed from the Rolex Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Tournament in Wichita late Sunday night.
The team was disappointed because the winning streak it had held for two years was partially over. Mike Wolf, who for two years had captured the singles title, was defeated by Oklahoma's Olivier Larin, 6-3, 6-3.
A rivalship has developed between the two players. Wolf's record against Lorin is 5-2. His other loss came in the Big Eight Conference championships last spring.
"Lorn had the last two victories," head Coach Scott Perelman said yesterday "There were a couple critical points where mentally Mike let his guard down. He made errors he normally wouldn't make.
"I think he is still the best player in the region. He handled the loss pretty mutely, probably better than he did with Jonah when I womben again, I guarantee it."
The TCIA is an open tournament where no team score is kept, only individual records. In the open tournament, a team may compete against each other.
Wolf could meet Lorin on the court again this weekend at the Volvo All-America Tournament at UCLA, because both players received invitations to play. They could also confront each other at the National ITCA tournament in Bichondron, Va., in February.
Wolf and teammate Larry
Pascal won the doubles' title for Kansas' lone victory.
"Actually, I think we had the two best doubles teams there with Craig Wildey and Chris Walker and Wolf and Pascal." Perelman said "Wolf and Pascal proved insouthern to be the best team in the rost."
The Kansas pair defeated Wichita State's Kris Braatan and Stephen Salthouse 6-4, 6-3 for the national tournament.
The win did not surprise Pascal, especially because the pair had been seeded No. 1.
"Those were my expectations," Pascal said of the victory. "But, I knew we had to be prepared to play well. I think our success lies in the fact that individually we are really good doubles players. We work as a team on the court."
"Wolf is one of the best players in the region, period." Perelman said. "Pascal is one of the best doubles players. He has a great arm strength, especially when it comes to positioning. He knows where to be."
As a team, the Jayhawks won 25 of the 31 matches played, which Perelman said proved that Kansas was the dominant team.
Once again, Kansas teammates met each other on opposite sides of the court. Wilde defeated Pascal 6-2, 6-0 to advance to the semifinals. There, he was stopped by Wolf 6-5, 6-3.
Sven Groeneveld was the only other Kansas player to advance as far as the quarterfinals. He was beated by Jeremy Grubi of Wichita State 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
KANSAS CITY. Mo — Colorado head coach Bill McCartney is making no effort to be blase about his team's 20-10 victory over Nebraska on Saturday.
"It's the most satisfying victory I've ever been associated with as a player, coach or head coach," McCartney said yesterday at the weekly Big Eight coaches news conference.
Kansas State head coach Stan Parrish said, "I think our whole league ought to tip their hats to their performance. It was a great win."
The Associated Press
Coaches praise Buffs' win over'Huskers
Parrish noted that two years ago Colorado was 1-10, the same as Kansas.
"I think it's great for all of us in the position we're in." Parrish said. "Colorado a couple of seasons back was in the very lowest depths they
had ever sunk to. To bring the program back and spring an upset like that... when a group can rise up against all odds and perform like that, it's something special. Not just for Colorado, but for all college football."
Coming on the heels of an 0-4 start, the victory gave the Buffs a 3-0 Big Eight record. If they win at Oklahoma State this week and beat Kansas at home the following week, they will be undefeated in the Big Eight when they act as host to Oklahoma in the next-to-last regular season game of the year.
"When you take everything into consideration, how many big-play athletes Nebraska has, the size and strength of their up-front people, it's the greatest defensive performance I ever was associated with," McCartney said.
He said he spent Saturday night at home savoring the victory.
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A lot of fans may have been shocked at Colorado's victory, but not many head coaches were. Oklahoma assistant head coach Merv Johnson said the Bufs' non-conference opponents included Arizona and Ohio State.
"I stayed home and just focused on what has taken place since I've been here," McCartney said. "It certainly will go down in the history of Colorado football as a real cherished moment."
"We've had good respect for Colorado for what they did last year," Johnson said. "If they had had the non-conference schedule that some of the Big Eight teams have had, they might be an undefeated football team right now."
"It's sure be a good thing for the goalpost salesmen around the country," Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne said. "I guess it's been a cause for celebration when they beat Nebraska. We've had a lot of good years and a lot of success'
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Tonight's National Circuit Comedian has been pleasing audiences around the country -plus- You can fill up on All the Spaghetti You Can Eat $3.95 5-8 p.m.
SUA
FILMS
OCT 28 7:00
Ronald Reagan in
BEDTIME
FOR BONZO
Director: Frederick DeCordova
SUA FILMS
A young college professor (Ronald Reagan) tries to raise a five-year-old chimpanzee like a child in order to prove that environment determines a youngster's future. Unfortunately, Bonzo, the chimp, keeps getting into mischief.
COMEDY SHOP
7:00 p.m.
Tonight
Woodruff Aud.
Coming Tomorrow "Phantom of the Opera"
$2.00
GAMONS SNOWS
(SHOW STARTS AT 10:00)
EDY
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
POL. ADV. — Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman-Treas
Jessie Branson knows how important that is, so she introduced language to change the School Finance Act. The Branson Amendment provides a strong incentive for school districts to start educating handicapped preschoolers. In the interest of persons with disabilities, vote Jessie again.
For children with disabilities, education should begin as early as possible.
The man is looking at the woman and smiling. They are sitting in a chair, facing each other. The background is a dark interior with a curved light fixture above them.
Experience the majesty of the
Denver Symphony Orchestra
One of America's Finest with
Andre Michel Schub
Andre Michel Schub
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
November 5, 1986 Hoch Auditorium
Program:
Overture to Der Freschutz
Carl Maria von Weber
Mathis Der Maler
Paul Hindemuth
Piano Concerto No. 1 in B flat Minor for Piano and
Orchestra
Peter Tchaikovsky
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
Public: $16 & $14; KU & K-12 Students; $8 & $7; Senior
Citizens & Other Students; $15 & $13
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservation
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the
National Endowment for the Arts; additional funding
provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout
Society and the KU Endowment Association.
Presented by The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Half price for KU students
K
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 28, 1986
World Series champs
1986 — New York (NL) 4, Boston (AL) 3
1985 — Kansas City (AL) 4, St.
Louis (NL) 3
1984 — Detroit (AL) 4, San Diego (NL) 1
1983 — Baltimore (AL) 4.
Philadelphia (NL) 1
1982 - St. Louis (NL) 4, Milwaukee (AL) 3
1981 — Los Angeles (NL) 4, New York (AL) 2
1980 - Philadelphia (NL) 4, Kansas City (AL) 2
1979 - Pittsburgh (NL) 4, Baltimore (AL) 3
1978 New York (AL) 4, Los Angeles (NL) 2
9
1976 - Cincinnati (NL) 4, New York
(AL) 0
1976 Cincinnati (NL) 4, Boston
1977 New York (AL) 4, Los Angeles (NL) 2
(AL) 3
1974 — Oakland (AL) 4. Los
1975 — Cincinnati (NL) 4, Boston (AL) 3
1973 Oakland (AL) 4, New York (NL) 3
1972 — Oakland (AL) 4, Cincinnati (NL) 3
1971 — Pittsburgh (NL) 4, Baltimore (AL) 3
1970 - Baltimore (AL) 4, Cincinnati (NL) 1
1969 - New York (NL) 4, Baltimore (AL) 1
1968 - Detroit (AL) 4; St. Louis (NL)
3
1967 — St. Louis (NL) 4, Boston (AL) 3
1966 — Baltimore (AL) 4, Los Angeles (NL) 0
1965 - Los Angeles (NL) 4, Minnesota (AL) 3
1964 - St. Louis (NL) 4, New York (AL) 3
1963 — Los Angeles (NL) 4, New York (AL) 0
1962 — New York (AL) 4, San Francisco (NL) 3
1961 — New York (AL) 4, Cincinnati
(NJ) 1.1
1960 — Pittsburgh (NL) 4, New York (AL) 3
1959 Los Angeles (NL) 4.
Chicago (AL) 2
O'Malley (AL) 4
1958 - New York (AL) 4, Milwaukee
(NL) 3
1957 -- Milwaukee (NL) 4. New
1958 — New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 3
1955 — Brooklyn (NL) 4, New York (AL) 3
1954 — New York (NL) 4, Cleveland (AL) 0
1953 - New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 2
1952 — New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 3
1951 — New York (AL) 4, New York (NL) 2
1950 New York (AL) 4.
Philadelphia (NL) 0
1949 — New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (NL) 1
1948 - Cleveland (AL) 4, Boston (NL) 2
1947 New York (AL) 4. Brooklyn
(NIL) 3.
1946 - St. Louis (NL) 4, Boston
(AI) 3
1945 — Detroit (AL) 4, Chicago (NL)
3
Red Sox surrender to Series problems
NEW YORK - The agony continues.
United Press International
The Boston Red Sox, a team whose history is studied with storybook failures, squandered a World Series championship last night for the second time in two games and the fourth time since 1918.
Many times in the last two games they seemed on the verge of escaping tradition. But it was not to be at Shea Stadium.
"We didn't have it," Boston reliever Joe Sambito said after the New York Mets defeated the Red Sox 8-5 in the seventh game of the World Series. If we were going to win, we would be playing it Saturday. It appeared we had it."
In the deciding games of their last four World Series, the Red Sox have frittered away leads. But in this Series they squandered several over the last two games. The last one was a 3-1 lead they took in the second inning Monday night but managed to hold only until the sixth.
Bruce Hurst, who was trying to become the first pitcher since 1968 to win three Series games, grew tired
after getting the first batters out in the sixth. New York scored three runs, then added three more in the seventh and two in the eighth.
"We just didn't have what it took to put them away," Hurst said.
In Game 6 Saturday, Boston was one strike away from the championship in the tenth inning but allowed the Mets rallying for a 6-5 triumph deadlocking the Series at three games apiece.
In 1975, Carlton Fisk's dramatic 12th-inning home run gave the Red Sox Game 6 over the Cincinnati Reds. In Game 7, Boston had a 3-0 lead. But with two out in the top of the ninth, the Reds forged ahead on Joe Morgan's RBI single. Again Boston couldn't record the third out.
Too many missed opportunities also led to Boston's demise in the 1986 World Series. The Red Sox stranded the Boston team on record of the record set by the 1973 Mets.
"We hit (Mets starter Ron) Darling well," Boston first baseman Bill Buckner said. "We should have scored more runs off him.
"We hit the ball better than them, but they just didn't fall. We had the leads and we did not hold them."
Mets
Continued from p. 7
Johnson replaced Darling with Fernandez, a left-hander. He walked Boggs then retired Barrett on a fly ball.
After Hurst had retired 11 batters in a row, the Mets broke loose for three runs in the sixth to tie the score.
Lee Mazzilli, batting for Fernandez, singled with one out and moved to second when Mookie Wilson singled to left. Tim Teufel walked to load the bases and Keith Hernandez hit a two-run single to left-center.
Knight led off the seventh with a solo homer to put New York ahead 4-3. Dykstra pinch-hit for Mitchell and singled sharply to right then moved to second on Schiraldi's wild pitch. Rafael Santana singed past first base to score Dykstra and moved to second on a sacrifice by Mazzilli.
Gary Carter hit a short fly to right. Evans dove but could not hold the ball as he tumbled with Teufel scoring on the play. Evans scrambled to his feet and forced Hernandez at second.
called on right-hander Calvin Schiraldi and for the second straight game the relief ace failed. The Mets pushed across three more runs to lead 6-3.
Hurst was removed for a pinchhitter to start the seventh. Boston
The Red Sox fought back with two runs in the eighth with singles by Buckner and Jim Riee and a double by Evans. But Orosco relieved McDowell and retired the next three batters.
New style of Red Sox collapses
NEW YORK — In winning the American League East and then the playoffs, the Boston Red Sox often cited their new style.
No longer, they said, were the Bashers from Boston who won all the runs and lost all the one-run games. The Red Sox could match anyone in baseball subleagues.
That image collapsed in the final two games of the World Series.
especially Monday night when the New York Mets beat the Red Sox 8-5 in the finale.
Not only did the Mets generate more power, but they made key defensive plays, avoided baskerunners, and moved runners in crucial situations.
Analysis
United Press International
Two aspects of the game showed the extent of the difference between the clubs. First, New York Manager Dave Johnson, deciding he could not risk letting the game get out of control, replaced starter Ron Darling with Sid Fernandez in the fourth inning.
Fernadez not only escaped the jam, but he provided two additional flawless innings that gave the Mets an opportunity to erase a 3-0 deficit. None of Boston's relievers performed as efficiently when it counted.
"Sid will probably be the unsung hero," New York first baseman Keith Hernandez said. "He sh 'em down, Once we got (starter Bruce) Hurst out of there, we knew we had them."
The second difference became evident in the Boston eighth. The Red Sox had cut a three-run deficit to 6-5 with none out and a runner on second. The Mets would have found a way to bring the tying run home. But Dwight Evans died there on second. With him, the last hope for a Boston comeback died.
Sox fans must wait till next year
United Press International
"I know a lot of people said that if the Red Sox lose, they shouldn't come back to Boston," said Scott Tyldesley, a bouncer at a tavern near a darkened Fenway Park. "But they deserve a warm welcome back to town."
The Red Sox, who were within one strike of winning their first World
BOSTON — Boston Red Sox fans stared at their television screens in stunned disbelief last night as the New York Mets captured the World Series with an emotional seventh-game victory.
Casey refused to question any of Manager John McNamara's player requests.
Series since 1918 in Saturday's Game
6, lost the deciding game. 8-5.
in the sixth game, the Red Sox lost a 6-5, 10-moment decision. It was just
"That's baseball. It's one of those things," said 92-year-old Dick Casey, an usher at Fenway Park when the Red Sox won the 1918 Series. "Now I have to wait until next year."
"They just didn't come through." Casey said of the players. "They didn't hit in the pitches and the pitcher had to throw. There was just no relief pitching."
the latest near-miss in postseason play for the Red Sox.
In 1946, Boston bowed to the St.
Louis Cardinals when Red Sox short-
stop Johnny Pesky, now an assistant
general manager, momentarily
hesitated on a throw home in Game 7
that allowed Enos Slaughter of
The Cardinals to score and snap a 3-3
deadlock.
In a one-game playoff for the American League East title against the New York Yankees in 1978. Yankee Bucky Dent hit a two-out, three-run homer into the screen in left to spark a 5-4 New York comeback victory.
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Downtown Lawrence
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
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IMPORTANT MEETING!
WHEN: Thursday, October 30th
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WHERE: room 100
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A HALLOWEEN WEEKFUL OF
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• $10.06 initiation fee for any membership
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• $10.06 initiation fee for tanning membership (reg. $50.00)
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BAT
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A HALLOWEEN WEEKFUL OF
106 DAY'S!
Burger King
1301 W. 23rd and 1107 W. 6th
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KU Inter-Tribal Alliance
REDGRANIZATION MEETING of the
Native American Students
INTERNATIONAL ROOM
Thursday, Oct. 30-7:00-9:00pm
your attendance is important!
INTRODUCING ISLAM TO NON-MUSLIMS
PLACE: Gallery Room East Kansas Union
For more information call 841-9768
REFRESHMENTS ARE AVAILABLE! EVERYBODY IS WELCOME!
The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its fourth lecture in a series of lectures designed mainly to introduce Islam to non-muslims.
TIME: 7:00 p.m., Tuesday Oct.28,1986
"MUHAMED, THE MESSENGER OF GOD PART I"
SUA FILMS
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FREE SCREENING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 7:30 PM • HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets available at the SUA box office.
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Salad Fries
Fresh Onion Rings
Pepsi
Free order of Homemade Onion Rings
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ask for your student appreciation 2700
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FRIDAY FRIGHT NIGHT Friday October 31st
(a reverse of Friday the 13th, which is Ace's Lucky Night!)
HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST
Starts at Midnight
$ 2^{00} $
THE SANCTUARY
- Apple Dunking
· Halloween Jungle Juice
· Bloody Mary's
· Bloody Beer
· Taco Special
CONTEST PRIZES
1st WATERBED from
Waverley Work
2nd AUTO REVERSE
ROOM BURN
(position of Johnson's
Discussion Center)
3rd 1999 COLIS DELTA 80
(possume jinka)
4th Steak Dinner for 2
at The Secretary
THE SANCTUARY
7th & Michigan
Reciprocal with Over 300 Club
Presidential judges
• Tricky Dick
• Rokane Runne
10
Tuesday, October 28, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Player of week is 3-time winner
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Oklahoma State running back Thurman Thomas, considered a preseason candidate for the Heisman Trophy but hampered this year by a sore knee, was selected the Big Eight offensive player of the week, the conference announced yesterday
Thomas rushed for 170 yards on 19 carries and caught three passes for 19 additional yards last week in pacer Cowboy to a 246 victory over Mackenzie.
Saturday's effort marked the first 100-yard game for Thomas since the last regular-season game last year. It was also his best rushing day since
gaining 172 yards against Missouri in 1905
Thomas has moved into eighth place on the Big Eight rushing list with 3,087 yards. It is the third time the senior from Missouri City, Texas, has won the player of the week award.
Tomas won the weekly honor in a split vote. Oklahoma fullback Leon Perry, who gained 89 yards on 21 carries despite battling the flu, finished second in the balloting of Big Eight-area media. Perry helped the Sooners defeat Iowa State 38-0.
Darin Shubeb recorded seven tackles to anchor the Colorado defense in its 20-10 victory over previously unbeaten Nebraska last
week and win the Big Eight Conference defensive player of the week award.
Shubeck had six solo tackles, broke up a pass and had a tackle behind the line of scrimmage as the Buffaloes' defense stopped one of the best offenses in the nation last week.
Nebraska rushed for 123 yards — the Cornhuskers' lowest output since the opening game of the 1978 season. The Bucs scored 32, 32 were for zero or minus yardage.
It is the second time this season a Colorado player has won the conference's defensive award. Tackle Curt Koch was voted the honor following the Buffaloes' 13-10 loss at Ohio State on Sept. 20.
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NEW YORK — After New York's World Series triumph last night, Tim Teufel will spend the off-season thinking about something other than his error, which cost the Mets Game 1.
New York downed the Boston Red Sox 8-5 in Game 7, to clinch their first Series in 17 years.
United Press International
"It's the first time that I have been able to relax," said a champagne-soaked Teufel. "I feel
great and I feel like I'm on top of the world."
Teufel's Game 1 error is history
Jim Rice to score the only run in Boston's 1-0 opening game triumph.
Tuefel was the starting second baseman against left-handed pitching for the majority of the regular season. Rich Gedman's seventh inning ground ball got through Tuefel's legs and allowed
Teufel, who finished 4 for 9 with a team-leading, 444 average, drew a key, one-out walk in a three-run sixth inning. Teufel moved to third base on Keith Hernandez' two-run single that cut the Red Sox' lead to 3-2. Then Teufel was replaced by pin-churrer Wally Backman
Representative Betty Jo Charlton Works to Keep Our Taxes from Rising
to protect the taxpayers by giving people the right to vote on local bond issues.
♥ to prevent a $200 million tax shift to homeowners and renters
Representative Betty Jo Charlton has been a homeowner, taxpayer, and resident for 40 years. Sharing your concerns and servings as a guardian of your interests, Rep. Charlton has introduced legislation:
[Image of a man sitting at a desk, working on a computer.]
RE-ELECT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN TOPEKA
Betty Jo Charlton
Paid for by the Betty Jo Charlton Campaign Committee. Deborah S. Burns, Chairman.
$24.95 SALE
Treat yourself to a new pair of eyeglasses! Choose any plastic or metal stock frame. Add to your selection single vision or plastic lenses* and pay ONLY $24.95. Fashion plastic tints are included in this sale. Bifocals in flat-top 25 or 28 mm styles, and round segments only $25.00 additional.
This other includes prescriptions which do not exceed (+) or (-) 4.00 diopters sphere, on (-) 2.00 diopters cylinder. This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion. Some restrictions do apply.
es!
SALE ENDS: November 8
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass
10-6 Mon.-Fri. 10-2 Sat.
GET POLITICAL!
NOMINATE YOURSELF!
DO-IT-YOURSELF
ELECTION KIT
H1SA'86
Vote
DO-IT-YOURSELF
ELECTION KIT
M15A'86
Vote
Nominations for Student Senate CLOSE TOMORROW 5:00 p.m.
Senate seats to be filled:
SENATE ELECTIONS 86
For more information contact GLENN SHIRTLIFFE, Elections chair, or ALLAN KLENKE, Vice-chair, at 864-3710.
Nomination forms are available from the Senate Office, 120 Burge Union.
Architecture & Urban Design (2 seats) Journalism (2 seats)
Business (2 seats) Law (2 seats)
Nunetmaker (Fr & So LA&S) (17 seats) Pharmacy (2 seats)
Liberal Arts & Science (Jr & Sr LA&S) (8 seats) Social Welfare (2 seats)
Education (2 seats) Special (9z) (2 seats)
Engineering (4 seats) Off-Campus (5 seats)
Fine Arts (2 seats) Non-Traditional (1 seat)
Graduate (10 seats) Residence-Community-at-Large (1 seat)
Absolutly NO late nominations will be accepted! (We mean it!)
ASSESSING CHERNOBYL: Implications for the Future
The Sixth Annual Conference on International Affairs
October 30, 31, November 1, 1986
Presented by the University of Kansas in collaboration with Senator Nancy Landon Kassebaum
PUBLIC LECTURES:
8 p.m. Thursday, October 30, Alderson Auditorium "The Physics Interpretation of the Chernobyl Accident" Bernard L.Cohen, Professor, Physics, University of Pittsburgh 8 p.m.Friday, October 31, Alderson Auditorium Mr.Kislyak, Senior Official from the Soviet Embassy, has been designated to speak at the conference.
OTHER CONFERENCE TOPICS:
The Physics of the Chernobyl Accident, Probable Health Effects for the Chernobyl Accident, The Medical Implications of the Chernobyl Accident, Possible Environmental Effects of Soviet and International Implications, International Law: Problems and Promise, Soviet Energy Policy and Foreign Trade After Chernobyl, Chernobyl: What it Means for Us and the Russians.
REGISTRATION:
8:8:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 31.
8:50 a.m., Friday, Oct. 31
Fee: $45 (Includes lunch, one reception, and admission to all conference sessions.) KU students, faculty, and staff admitted free. (Except lunch)
All events held in the Kansas Union. To register, or for more information, contact the division of continuing education, 864-3284.
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 28, 1986
11
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Assessing Cheruboyl Implications For The Future Conference to be held Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 14 at UCLA. For Thursday, Thurs. and Fr. For into on other conference events call KU Division Continuing Education, www.ku.edu/.
DEBATE-DEBATE-DEBATE. Don't miss this historic debate between two professional religious leaders: 1. Ahmed Deedat, a well known Muslim missionary in South Africa. 2. Dr Robert Bougaina, the director of the Islamic Propagation Center International in South Africa. 3. Dr Robert Bougaina, the director of the Christian Mission and knows the Quran (Muslim's holy book) very well. He spent several years Christian missionary
MOUNT
DREAD
Kansas City, KS
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Watch for details in the Kansan
Friday October 31 1986
Turning Point Program presents a workshop,
New Beginnings in the Workplace: Interests,
Values, Needs, & Skills, for single parents,
income-earning or entering or returning to the paid worker. Pre-registration is required for this three session
班 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Monday, 5 & November
12 at 9 a.m. call 804 4749
Hillel
לְפּוֹן
Events of the Week
THE FAR SIDE
Wednesday, Oct. 29
Lunch with
Goodwin Garfield
"Transitions"
11:30-1:30, Alcove C. Union Cafeteria
Hillel Executive Board Meeting
7:30 p.m.
Hillel House
For more info. call Hillel 749-4242.
Need a Creative Outlet? Pottery. Class Tues.
Nights. Lawrence Arts Center $18 Call Now.
se are muscles spoken yet LAWRENCE
MASSAGE CRAPTURE students, student
DOUBLE DAV DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tape 25
$39.99 $39.99 147 WD 20 9 to 16
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction Thursdays. October 30, November 6 and 13, 10:30 p.m. in materials Maternal Care (225) 724-2980 and 121 Strong. by 5:00 p.m on October 29. This class will be held if enrollment is sufficient
HISEMU for hire. Hourly Halloween party
travel. Call us, you name it! *Driver*
will be idle till late evening.
LIBERTY HALL
THE NATIONAL FILM CENTER OF NEW YORK
WHOLE LIVES MATCHED TO THEATERS
GINGER & FRED
7.00 & 9.30
10-20
Snake horror stories
WAIT, LEFT US GREASE. YOU'RE
GETTING CLEANED UP TO METE
YOUR FUTURE IN LAWS AND
YOU'RE A LITTLE NERVOUS.
I'M NOT
A LITTLE
NERVOUS
PEPARING FOR EXAMS? Attend the Exams Study. Skills Workshop. Topics covered, time management, memory, reviewing, test taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free! Monday, November 3. 7: 00 p.m.-9: 00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121
WHY, I'LL JUST PAB A LITTLE 'LISTERINE" TO THE OL' PITS...
I SPLASH!
BLOOM COUNTY
The Red Zone's Halloween Ball. Friday, October
12 at The Orchard. 9:30 a.m. $10 cover
XTRA DVDS-XTRA HDMI VCR 4 movies
3 XTRA DVDS-XTRA HDMI VCR 4 movies
2 XTRA DVDS-XTRA HDMI VCR 4 movies
1 XTRA DVDS-XTRA HDMI VCR 4 movies
Rent "mini" 18" color T-V with remote control.
$29.95 per month, 147 ft², W 32rd,
D 28rd. Call (806) 261-2421.
ENTERTAINMENT
LEAD VOCALIST needed for progressive dance rock band, strong voice and or experience in vocals.
Have a Beach Party in your back Yard! Rent a Holt Tub: Call Tub-To-Go, 841-2691
preferred can: 94123456
M Your Request Whole D.J. for your next bash
My Password: 94123456
Valid: 94123456
FINISHBORE IN YOUR FACE AT THE OUTHOUSE NOV. 1
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bask
a sound at a great price: 841-1405
FOR RENT
Apt. 1, two persons, $250 mo. incl. utilities, walk in base,
nice view, redecorated. Private entrance.
Available Nov. 1, NO smokers, NO pets
(alleges) B. O. App. 849-3269
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Sunflower Team Coop 749-0871
House for Rent Only 7 years old. Has 24 bed,
storage shed, all appl. room,洗衣室. Driveway.
Not available.
Sublease our 1-IR furnished apartment starting December 15. 12 month a month (December free) plus deposit. Water included. 5 minute walk to Union on bus route. Must see: 842-3895.
Thinking of living above next semester"I have a beautiful furnished studio apartment. I need to
FOR SALE
Roomboy bedroom in house. $105 rent plus 1/2
utilities. $150 dep. In 1700 kbk. Kingdom. Occupy
Nov. 1. Great house spaces, sound, clean, good
rooms. Call Feil. 841-8833 after 10 p.m.
*64 Volvo, Basic safe transportation - ugly but dependable, as gravity new, trees unclear, etc.
*65 GMC, Hard Rock City/All Terrain Black City/Mountain to Speed Bicycle with Heavy Duty Wheels. Used one month by son and daughter. $189
By owner. West Shawnee Ranch Knee, 3 plus
room. Newly remodeled. $5500
New Deer Park Carpet. Threshold $8500
MONITORING MONITOR $825.00 843769/
EXCELLENT LOCATION Close to KU and
Decatur University. Excellent office for
male officers for added income 2
fireplaces, lots of possibilities for family living
or income property. Low 50s. Call Sure Fores.
Low 60s. Elevations 843769 Pal Noland 842-8249
Computer Zenth Z100 2.5 1.2" Disk Drives,
19M, Monochrome Machine $325 00 843 679
IBM
Gibson Les Paul, White with Gold Hardware,
Kahler Vibration Ral, Elegant Freedream Hardshell
Vibration Ral, Elegant Freedream Hardshell
Low mileage mattresses and box springs. Full
size Everything But 6th and Vermont.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiyatons Quality Co., 1111 MASS, 8417298
The time has come for me to run to hurry and sell my bike. So if your are fond a,
264 Kenda,
please call Jon or Mike.
864-6815
MUST SELL Linear Tracking Direct Drive Turntable $172.5 Costs 849.5 New $39.76
MANX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbets,
Penhouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Must: Self-Personal Computer. Tandy TH30-SR
Model II H4250 or best offer cassette driven with
Dell's C5500.
New FOUNTAINXT w/256K, 2 drive, monitor
warranty, MIB warranty, Microchip T180
750R, SMB server.
SCHWINN Bicycle 10 Speed, World Travel III,
Toe Caps, Tjee Tops up. $75, Usc. 841-3661.
TURNABLE, Tidy but still plays great. New caddie.
FIRST $30 bukes. 749-7417
... AND FRESHEN THE BREATH WITH "RIGHT GUARD"!
YEAH, I'M READY TO PACE ANYTHING!!
FORWHAT?
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale! Make
use of these notes. Ask us: 21st Century
2 for class preparation or Western Civiliza-
tion analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
www.westerncivilization.edu.
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines, solos, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead instrument $200 cheap KOHG Digital drums, percussion, sound unobtable $150 each 842 2813
AUTO SALES
1974 Honda Civic for sale. Short block engine replaced original 8450. New muffler call.
by Berke Breathed
81 Honda Accord 4 Dr, PB, PS, AC, ST, Rear Window Defogger ALM/AF/MF Radio and Cassette Stereo. In Excellent Condition 841-2898 MUST SELL 170 Ford Fusion 4 speed, Sunroof
1977 Monte Carlo, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo
Cassette, Sunset Runs great (gm1 8430) after 5:30
1979 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 speed, A/C, AM/FM
Stereo, Silene, no rust. Great College Car,
8644 1671
LOST/FOUND
Found. Who lost her black swimsuit on Wesco
Beach Thursday afternoon? 843-6020
HELP WANTED
$250-$400 Week Marketting National Wholesale Club Membership Information No Selling Simple Work Full Part Start Immediate Write Complete Full Part 309 CSC Write Oklaremba 74802
from Wesco, 20 to 1 from Townsville,
Call Ken Kryn, 864-3659 or 842-961, reward
Lost. Black backpack containing 2 Swahili
English Dictionary and Black Notebook with
2 CDs of digital text.
around 3:00 p.m. Thursday Oct. 23. If found
alive, 41-2301. $50 Reward for Notes and Booklet
FOUND GREAT DANE with tiger stripes
841.790
3 000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List
3 000 GOVERNMENT JOB 2025-07 New Hiring Call: 651-697-6000
EST. 1970
YOU'RE A LITTLE NERVOUS.
I'M A
LITTLE
NERVOUS.
Are you family oriented? Do you like children?
We will provide room and heard in exchange for
comprehensive child care. Send with bath, close to campaise, beginning mid-decendence or January. Send letter to Box 801.
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass. St. Deli are now accepting applications for food service employees. Must have one year experience and a Bachelor's degree in customer services at $75/hr plus profit sharing. Apply at 719 Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's smoketown.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part time Weekends. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Wed Sat. Job location: 806 W. 894 Bath (24h) McDonalds.
Helped Wanted part time sales item. Must be able to work kpw. Starting pay $200. Apply in person or by phone.
College girl with own transportation needed to help working mother with 2 children 3 days per week.
help wanted. Main quadriplegic needs help
evenings and weekends. 12:15 first a week. $4.00
**DELIVERY DRIVERS.** Need 16 persons for light land delivery. Must have electrical car or truck, and a license from the State of Maryland at m222 W. 6th S. Suite 112 A at The Master's Office. Female personal care assistant at 9:01 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. Prepare support seven night light month. Also weekends and breakages. Send resume to: DRIVERS@SCHOLARSHIP.COM
housecleaner needed in my home 2 times a week, involves cleaning and some laundry must have been done.
NANNIES SEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to rent. We also offer travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARC INC
*art time engineer for tape duplication library to small maintain broadcast and tape duplication equipment. Must have working knowledge of X-ray imaging software, driver's license. Must show initiative and ability to work independently per week. Contact Janet Campbell for complete job description.*
Part-time positions available at Naismith Hall
Caterer. If interested, fill out an application at
the front desk of Naismith Hall
EOE/M/F/HAA
TELEPHONE  SALES  Afternoon & Evening
TELEPHONE  Hourly wage  Paid weekly. Temporary
work approximately 4 weeks; Call 814 0492 or
at Room 216 729 1/2 Massachusetts.
Earn Extra Christmas MONEY. Have A JOB available for office work M. AJ and P.M.
earn E.A.m más money. Hourly pay plus bonus
earn E.A.m más dinero. SB. Suite 124. Ask for Mr Grisham 842 3437
MISCELLANEOUS
Wild Wednesdays
Haircuts $5.00 (with
this company) all day
Well. Make your hair up,
wet it with oil at Guys & Dolls
24hrs long
PERSONAL
--g. 1 You the '6' in 'Hand I used to I kissed you the smile of this year. Thank Smile
John C. Thanks for the use of your car. Sorry
to hear about your knee. It over came for some
month. I hope you are doing well.
3. Get a clue, it's you. I don't have funny phones, no refacerooms. I still like you, can I take you to a movie. I would really like to see you. Call me. I want to be with the personal who me. That's me. Alas MOB
Fig 2. (Clues to you) A Dodge City Country Club sign a pillow with a blue hair. A waterbear with cold water. 2 roommates each with a room. Are you still my friend? Alias
To Jwiev, life would be hazy without you. Be mine, Signed the Admirer
Belle's Spirit Spirt' s now offering Low, Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts. Sweats and our new jumbo shorts, your choice of J. Jeff Riordan 49137-8576-7460, a.m.-3 p.m.
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking for young women interested in developing a portfolio of creative photography.
JANUARY
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
Steamboat
5 NIGHTS 1/4-9 from $144
7 NIGHTS 1/4-11 from $184
NIGHTS 1/4-9
PC/NC/FREE SKUAMERICARD
$14.99
DELUXE HIKER OR CONDO LOGGING LIFT TUFFETS
MOUNTAIN HIKER SKI EVENT/REVENUE PARTY
RICA FILM FESTIVAL
Beaver Creek
Kevstone/
Keystone/
North Peak/
A Basin
A-Basin
DELUXE HOTEL LODGING/LIFT TICKETS
5 NIGHTS 1/4-9 from $183
7 NIGHTS 1/4-11 from $223
5 NIGHTS 1/3-8 $142
7 NIGHTS 1/3-10 $182
DON'T DELAY
sunchase tours
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE
TOLL FREE COLLEGIATE WINTER SKIP BREAK
INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
courtesy & portfolio photos, instant color
sample & made portrait, B-W color.
Sydney study by Jane Sackett.
Rent 19ᵉ Color T V 48 V a month Curtin 63ᵉ
143 W 21 F 848 (425 73) Mon Sat 5月
143 W 21 F 848 (425 73) Mon Sat 5月
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KI Winter Skis Weeks to Steamboat Bay. Or keystone tickets to Rocky Mountain, mountain picnic, parties, ski race and more from only 142? Hurry, Suncatchers Tours
Never a dull moment.
Leaving Town
Thanksgiving & Christmas space filling fast.
for the holidays?
We Sell Airline Tickets
We Sell
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
Airline Counter Prices!
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
749-0700
---
831 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M.W F 4.30; SAT. 4
p.m. Lawrence School of Ballet 8.19 and Vermont.
fun classes. Professional instruction Cathe
Thompson 841 0264
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now beginners in professionals, call for information.
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal
program in program Call 754-3962 No exercise
100 percent gauge Call 754-3962
MOUNT
DREAD
Watch for details in the Kansan
Friday October 31 1986
Professional Camera Repair. Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell Rare and Lost Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Ouncei's 801 New Hampshire.
WARM Sweatshirts, long sleeve T's. Custom print shirted 749-1611
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation & Playing Games, Kwality Games, 111 HIRED
www.kwalitygames.com
SKI COLORADO. Fully furnished. 2 bedroom, 2 bath room for rent in Dillon. Clubhouse includes pool, jacuzzi, sauna and discount Discounts 116-241-1991.
COLLEGE DAYS Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
PART 1 HEADINGS/COUNSELING Help in decision making and clearer presentation Downtown Belfast
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF our new expedition package theme for Halloween and Expand. Three times the variety of costumes, accomodation, meals and activities. Open 11.5:30 M.S. 8 p.m. Tues., 1.5 Sun M/C/VIA, ACE, Discover cards. THE ETC. SHOP 72 Max. 843-6911 HALLOWEEN FUN POR
+
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
FOR UNIUSUAL JEWELRY and gift items
prices are AFRICAN AQRDED 7 th
holiday season
HEADACHE, BACKAKE, ARM PAIN, LEGPAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
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
PENNYLANE
Complete Health Care for Women, including
Private Overland Park office
1-491-6078
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School; 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week. Beginner program 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable.
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
Anti-Violence Activist
Anti-Violence Activist
Center for Teaching Non-Violence fulltime staff.
Room 5100 am, a health care
building, with a librarian, a patient
Same day EKatchorne/E-6 slide processing
PACKAGES 8350, 8472, 8596
PICTURE WORKS, 130th and Haskell 834-0470.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks) one visit: Friday, p.m. or saturday m.p. please call women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS. (316) 854-5108
Research, publishing & lobbying for violence in TV, film, wet sports, sports eroticia, nudity. Send resume to: 1 Illinois Student loans deferable PO Box 2517, Champaign, IL 61820 61820
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided: 841-2316.
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchance
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOUNT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 864-4767
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Preparation. Call Joan at The Oats Bn. 843-6618
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Affordable and affordable typing and wordprocessing systems.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-$8
843-9032
24 Hour Typing 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Closed to campus
and travel only. No phone calls.
a) Professional typing, Term papers, Thesis
Dissertations, Resumes, are, Using IBM
Database Systems.
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-9761
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law
review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 560
Memory Electronic Typewriter
ATTN MEADOWBHOOK RESIDENTS Ex-
citation to APA formal expression.
Call Pat. 648-7152
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and Editing Tutor. M, F and B Applicant; 841-833-6000; 841-833-6001; 841-833-6002
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, 20 years experience. Call Mrs. Nancy Mattley before 8:30 a.m.
A-Z Workspace Processing Service Quality Resumes.
Fixture storage available. 843-1850 up to 9 p.m.
Storage location not specified.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. A-LAW DAY服务
available on shorter paper papers up to 30
pages. On Monday's Mummy's day, 182-758
before 9 p.m. Please.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service. Call Suzan mornings or evenings 841-0312
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, maps, desserts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelled corrected 842 2742
Theses, resumes, and papers 841/3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
HAKENSON and TWEEDY typing. IBM word processing: Lynn or Susanne: 841.5594
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203 at 6:30 p.m.
TAE
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spice
correct program. Editing available. New location
Now 3rd - 923 Massachusetts. TRANSCIP
UNLIMITED 481-849-6124 TRANSCIPION
TYPLING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Have M.S. Degree 814 6254
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term papers; thesis. IB Correcting Teste I will correct spelling of words in my report.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processor
based on the JOB DESIGNER resume. Dieses, letter
quoting qualifying, etc. #43521907.
the WORDIOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843 3147
WANTED
2 female roommates wanted, next semester, 1/4 utilities plus rent. Big apartment. For more info, call Lisa or Laurie 789-492.
Female Roommate. Free rent and utility in exchange for household duties. 749-6288 or 841-2972. Looking for Apartment for Rent? #113. Furnished. All utilities paid. Call Tom 749-2527 Eve
**Male Roommate wanted for semester** Excellent room. Naismith Hall, Call Atalian after 6:41 - 849-3090. **Wide Range of Roommates** Vets show. Must be within first five rows from stage. Willing to pay $touch* Erik Klimas at the door.
Roommate wanted for next semester to share luxury 2 bedroom apartment. Call Bachi 8431 7980. Must have excellent earl learn quickly and harmonize well. Call 8431 9490 after p.m. for audition.
Records * Tapes * CD's
Open 7 Days 844 Mass. 749-421
KUWON DOO
October Introductory Offer
FREE UNIFORM with any membership
17 Classes Per Week day, evening, & weekend classes
Learn & Develop:
self defense self confidence
self discipline physical fitness & weight control
749-4400
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
New Horizons
Ilack Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
12
Tuesday, October 28, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Most of injured football players may be ready for Sooners game
Kansas is continuing its healing process for Saturday's game against No. 5 Oklahoma.
Nine Jayhawks suffered injuries in Saturday's 24-6 loss to Oklahoma State. The loss dropped Kansas into sole possession of last place in the Big Eight Conference with a 0-3 record.
Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said yesterday that most of the injured players should ready to play by Saturday.
Offensive tackle Jim Davis, who suffered a torn cartilage in his right knee in the game against the Cowboys, and running back Mark Henderson, who stretched a nerve in his neck, will miss the Oklahoma game.
Free safeties Wayne Ziegler and Kevin Harder returned to full workouts yesterday. Ziegler suffered a right knee sprain and Harder strained his left knee.
Cornerbacks Milt Garner and Mike Fishh are listed
as probable for Saturday's game. Garner, who sprained his left knee, will take part in limited contact drills this week, and Fisher, who suffered a left thigh bruise, will not take part in contact drills.
Wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell is recovering from a shoulder sprain and is listed as probable for Saturday. He will not take part in contact drills this week. Wide receiver Willie Vaughn, who re-injured a muscle in his thigh, is listed as questionable.
Punter Rich Rieth, who did not make the trip to Stillwater because of the flu, returned to practice, and defensive end Scott Carlson is expected to return tomorrow, after he recovers from a severely strained right shoulder.
volleyball team to play Missouri
The Kansas volleyball team will face the Missouri Tigers at 8 p.m. today at Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks lost Friday to Oklahoma in three games 15-12, 15-13, 15-6, but middle-hitter Julie Ester said the team was looking forward to playing Missouri
Kansas played Missouri Sept. 24 in Columbia, where the Jacksonville son in three games, 15:10, 15:35, 15:44
and starting to win again.
Kansas head coach Frankie Albiz said, "The match was as easy as the score showed."
The Jayhawks have a record of 19-6 overall and 3-4 in Big Eight Conference play. The Tigers are 5-14 and 2-3 in the Big Eight.
Last year Kansas split two matches with the Tigers, and then Missouri beat the Jayhawks in the first round of the Big Eight post-season tournament 15-11, 15-7, 16-14.
Intramural tournament begins
The intramural football championship tournament began yesterday at Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa Streets.
The first five games completed yesterday were just a small portion of the games to be played by the 95 teams entered in the tournament.
All games are played at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, this week and next. The championship game will be played Nov. 8, marking the end of the tournament. The time has not been determined.
the conference. Yesterday's scores included three games played in the Men's Independent Rec A division, two of which were shutouts.
Bohica beat the scoreless Longnecks 44-0, while the Incasts blanked the Dodgers 20-0. In the third Rec A game, the Pinheads beat Minutes 17-24.
The remaining two games were completed in the Men's Greek Rec A division. Both games were shutouts with ZBT 3 destroying Phi Kappa Tau 56-0, and Alpha Epsilon Pi edging Theta Chi 7-10.
KU rugby club defeats SMSU
The Kansas varsity rugby club beat Southwest Missouri State 16-0 this weekend in a merit table match in Springfield, Mo., this weekend.
The senior reserve team lost to the Springfield rugby club 21-10.
From staff and wire reports.
KJHX 91FM
ALTERNATIVE
AUCTION
NOV. 2, 3, 5, & 6
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction)
Thursdays, October 30, November 6 & 13 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on October 29 at the Student Assistance Center. This class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
STIRNGUH MAIL
STC
QR 746-1096
10 IOWA
642-9400
Paint 15.00
HILLCREST 4
617-580-1234
What are you afraid of?
Trick or treat?
Daily '5:30 8:00 9:50 Sat, Sun '3:15
- 8 pcs. chicken
- pt. mashed potatoes
- pt. gravy
- pt. creamy coleslaw
- 4 dinner rolls
- liter of Pepsi
Every night from 5:00-10:00
CALL 843-1431
02-8400
MOUNT
DREAD
a Kansas Univt Halloween
Country Inn Delivery Special $9.99
CINEMA 1
TEL 855-620-7991
TELEPHONE 855-620-7991
TOM CRANEHUR
TOP GUN
PLUG
Daily 7:20 9:25 Fr. 15:05 Sat., Sun. '3:05
Friday October 31 1986
Halloween
Candy
Bulk Rates
for 1/4 lb. and up
Brush Chocolates
Gummy Bears
M & W
Candy Corn
Cherry Licorice Bits
and more
The Kansas Union
Information
Counter
ALEXANDRA STEVE BROWN
at. Sun '215
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-7260
the Color of Money
Daily 7:10 9:40 Fri. 4:30 Sat, Sun 12:00
CINEMA 2
3:30 AND 5:00
8
A COMEDY
WITH HEART
AND SOUL
Daily 7:16 & 9:20
Fri 5:00 Sat, Sun 3:00
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE # 210-649-7530
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
Daily 7:30 8:50 Fri. '5:00 Sat. Sun.' 2:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
Daily 7:10 9:40 Fri. 4:30 Sat. Sun. '2:00
the Color of Money
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
Daily 7:10 9:40 Fri. 4:30 Sat. Sun. '2:00
VARSITY
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
Daily 7:30 9:40 Fr. 5:00 Sat. Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST 1
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
PIYOIR SUN
Get Married
Daily '5:15 7:30 9:45 Sat. Sun. '1:30
HILLCREST 2
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
STAND BY ME
A Riveting Film...
Daily '4:30 7:45 9:25 Sat. Sun. '2:15
HILLCREST 3
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
Children of a Lesser god
Daily '4:45 7:00 9:15 Sat. Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST 4
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
What are you afraid of?
trick or treat
Daily '5:30 8:00 9:50 Sat. Sun. '3:15
HILLCREST 5
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
WHOO! GOLDBERG
JUMPIN' JACK
FLASH
Daily '5:00 7:15 9:30 Sat. Sun. '2:45
CINEMA 1
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
TOP GUN
Daily 7:20 9:25 Fr. 5:05 Sat. Sun. '3:05
CINEMA 2
TOWN CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 843-6250
A COMEDY
WITH HEART
AND SOUL
Daily 7:20 9:25 Fr. 5:05 Sat. Sun. '3:05
HILLCREST 2
9TH AND IOWA
HITTLEPOKE 649 800
STAND BY ME
A Niveting Film...
Daily '14 7:45 9:25 Sat. Sun '215
HILLCREST 3
9TH & 10TH AVE.
54TH ST. NW
WILLIAM MAYER, MANSFIELD MATTER
Children of a
Lesser god
Saturday, June 27
8:30am - 11:30am
HILLCREST 1
917-624-0500
FREESUIT 917-624-0500
PEGION SUN
Capt. Michael
MARRIAGE
Daily "5:15 7:30 9:45 Sat. Sun" $1.00
THIS SATURDAY
LET'S SHOW 30 MILLION ABC VIEWERS WHY
KU IS ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT UNIVERSITIES!
KU
THIS SATURDAY ABC BOSWORTH, & THE OKLAHOMA SOONERS ARE COMING TO KU!
This Saturday, Memorial Stadium is the place to be as BOSWORTH,the #3 ranked OKLAHOMA SOONERS,and ABC come to town.Wear your blue, cheer on the Hawks, and wave "Hi!" to mom on National TV.
TWO YEARS AGO. . . LAS VEGAS ATE THEIR WORDS It was just two years ago, the #1 ranked OKLAHOMA SOONERS paid visit to the #99 ranked JAYHAWKS. Inspired by over 40,000 upset minded fans, the JAYHAWKS stunned the SOONERS with a 28 to 11 defeat
STAR LIFE
NEW YORK TIMES SELECTIVE GUIDE TO COLLEGES NAMED KU AS ONE OF THE TOP UNIVERSITIES IN THE NATION!
Let's show network television why we're one of the ten best. Wear your blue, show your JAYHAWK spirit for Braniff Airline tickets, and cheer on the JAYHAWKS in this classic Big Eight battle.
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK!
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PRESENT BRANIFF AIRLINE TICKETS TO THE MOST SPIRITED JAYHAWK FANS! Paint your face, fly your banner, and show your JAYHAWK spirit. There's a party at Memorial Stadium as MAX & FRANKIE from KY102 will be on the student side of the stadium. The six JAYHAWK fans who show the most spirit (use your imagination!) as decided by MAX & FRANKIE, will win a round-trip airline ticket to anywhere that Braniff飞ys in the Continental United States. Anywhere!
A CLASSIC FOOTBALL
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Tickets for students with I.D.'s are just five bucks and can be purchased at the Allen Field House ticket office weekdays, or at the stadium box office on game day.
BRANIFF
100
Shady characters
The KU Volleyball team defeated Missouri in three games last night as about 600 fans were treated to free sunglasses and a rousing time at Allen Field House.
The first face-off
Story, page 11
The two sets of candidates running for student body president and vice president met last night to debate the issues facing Student Senate in what will be a shorter-than-usual term.
Twice as nice
Story, page 7
Today should be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 70. The low will drop to the mid 40s tonight, but it should be calm and clear again tomorrow.
Details, page 3
SANDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 48 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday
October 29,1986
KJHK disc jockey files complaint
Bv KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
The disc jockey of a women's radio program has accused student-operated radio station KJHK-FM of sexual discrimination and has filed a complaint with the KU office of affirmative action.
Kiera Harris, the disc jockey of the program "Womonsong," said this week that she filed the complaint this month after her show because she felt that to what she called a less-desirable time slot.
The show had aired from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday but was moved to the 3 to 5:30 p.m.
David Hale, program director for KJHK,
said the station moved the show because
the nature of the show was inconsistent with
the original agreement between the station and
Hale called the format "lesbian-oriented." and said he considered it too narrow and too extreme.
Harris said, "I hope to reveal and resolve any existing sexual discrimination at KJHK
According to Carla Anderson, manager of
the affirmative action office, complaints filled in her office are not public information. She did say, however, that her office reviews information given by complainants and meets with both parties to resolve any existing conflicts.
Harris said that in her letter of proposal for the program, she said she would present a show featuring women's music because such music was generally disregarded.
She said that this was her original intent and that she didn't think she had violated her agreement with the station. Harris has been working at the station since May and has been disc jockey of "Womonsong" since June.
He cited the program's opening song, which contains the lyrics, "Here come the lesbians/Here come the leaping lesbians. 'We're going to get you if we can.'"
"The primary purpose of the program is to promote and provide women's music to the community," she said. "It provides a place for expression concerns and anger through music."
Hale said the show originally was to be a program of women's music. However, he said, Harris changed the format.
The song was too extreme for the station Hale said. He also said the "lesbian oriented" format was too narrow and didn'
draw enough insteners.
Harris said the show had a following.
"Dave obviously hasn't listened to enough of the show," she said.
She said she didn't consider the music on "Womonson" primarily lesbian because she didn't put music into such categories. She doesn't emphasize sex, but women's strength.
In addition, Harris said KJIHK management had never told her what songs were
"It (the music) doesn't break down to me because I don't discriminate that way," she said. "Sure, some of the music deals with lesbianism."
Hale also said the time slot was desirable because it was during prime time on a
Hale said KU football games did cut into Harris' show, but not frequently. He said he could remember only two incidents of football games pre-empting the show.
Harris said she was not disappointed with the actual time slot, but she was upset that some KU home football games pre-empted about 90 minutes of her show's time.
Political workers say apathy reigns
"You just have to go out and find them," he said.
By KAREN SAMELSON
In just six days, voters will elect a new governor and decide whether they want liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel wagering and a state-run lottery
That's the reaction many students give, local political workers and a KU political science professor say.
Apathy has been a problem during this year's campaign, said Tom Magee, Kansas City. Mo, senior and vice president of College Republicans.
"This year I think it seems to be worse." Magee said.
Getting students to help with political campaigns has been difficult among those who are voters.
Todd Cohen, Alta Vista junior and acting president of the Kansas Young Democrats, agreed that students were more interested in
However, he said, there are students who are willing to help.
"It's just not a high priority anymore," he said, noting that many students were more concerned about finishing school and finding jobs.
their careers. Cohen said none of the issues seemed to be of significant consequence to students.
"There's nothing that's going to affect you
See today's Decision '86 section
A Kansan guide to the election
take up" he said.
tomorrow when you wake up, 'he said.
Cobee. It was too early. It was bad,
because it came soon after midterms.
Others think it isn't worthwhile to campaign for a candidate if the opponent has a bad reputation.
Students also may be more interested in the politics of their home districts, Cohen said.
Voter registration and housing records indicate that about 27 percent of the students in the Allen Field House precinct, which includes the Daisy Hill residence halls, Jayhawker Towers and Stouffer Place, are registered in Douglas County.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said it was difficult to evaluate that percentage because no one knew how many of the students registered at
In the 1984 election, about 60 percent of eligible voters in Kansas registered, Cigler said. He also said that, in general, the
number of students who vote is typically 5 or 6 percent lower than the number of voters in the overall population.
Although Cigler and others agreed that students were apathetic, they said that the general population also had shown little interest in politics, especially this year.
Deborah Burns, vice chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Committee, said, "I think everybody's apathetic, not just students."
The only significant race that's competitive now is the gubernatorial race. Cigler said, and even those candidates. Democrat Ted Cruz has taken a lot of people's attention; haven't captured many people's attention.
Burns also said students weren't as involved now as they were when she was president of KU Young Democrats in 1972.
The issues that are under discussion, such as economic development, aren't as salient to the focus of this chapter.
Times have changed since the era of the Vietnam War and Watergate, Cigler said, and the 1986 election doesn't have any national themes.
"I don't think I've ever seen an election this late and this close where there has been less interest on campus and throughout the state," he said.
LA.
Stabilizers
James Ciaffin, Provo, Utah, graduate student, looks on as Neil Labute. New York graduate student, stabilizes part of the set for the musical, "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas." The two worked in Crafton-Preyer Theatre yesterday.
Docking criticizes Hayden
United Press International
Hayden of violating the public trust by mailing a brochure to registered voters that
SALINA — In the final debate before the Nov. 4 election, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tom Docking and Republican candidate Mike Hayden last night shifted their campaigns into overdrive and attacked each other with a vengeance.
See related story p. 3.
During the debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters and affiliated stations of the Kansas State Network, Docking accused
misrepresents Docking's stand on the death penalty.
The brochure includes information based on incorrect state crime statistics and says that had a death penalty been in effect,
See DEBATE, p. 5, col. 1
KENTUCKY STREET
Fire Dept.
City Parking
Senior Center
Library
SEVENTH STREET
PARK
SIXTH STREET
GONSTANT PARK
DEPARTMENT STORE
PARKING STRUCTURE
MALL SHOPS
CITY PARKING
CITY PARKING
Eldridge House
DEPARTMENT STORE
MALL SHOPS
PLAZA
BASSACUSBYTS STREET
Ground House
DEPARTMENT STORE
Journal World Co.
NEW HAMPSHIRE STREET
CITY PARKING
Preliminary plans for a proposed downtown mall show the building's boun-
daries to be Sixth and Seventh streets on the north and south and by New
Jacobs, a Cleveland developer, yesterday presented preliminary plans.
City receives plans for downtown mall
Tom Schmitz, director of engineering for Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, the mail developer, said the mall would include a Dillard's store and two other major department stores, and an additional 142,000 square feet of leasable space on two retail sales levels.
By JOHN BENNER
Schmitz presented the plans to the Urban Renewal Authority at the base
A Cleveland development company yesterday unveiled its preliminary plan for a proposed mail in downtown Lawrence, marking the first time a complete plan that includes three large retail stores had been formally presented.
Don Jones, a spokesman for the developer, said officials from the two stores had agreed verbally to set up their businesses in the mall. However, Jones said, store officials would not allow the names to be used until they signed lease agreements — a process he said could take more than four months.
In the plan, the proposed mall would be between Sixth and Seventh streets, bordered on the east by New Hampshire and on the west by Kirkwood Street.
Jones said that by incorporating three large stores in the proposed downtown mall, the city could virtually guarantee that a suburban mall would not be built.
For more than 10 years, city officials have discussed various proposals for malls. Officials have worried that a "cornfield mall," on the outskirts of town, would drain the life out of the city's downtown area.
He said a six-story parking garage at the northwest corner of the project would also be included in the proposed plan, but because the site slopes toward the northwest, the garage would actually have a rooftop slightly lower than the westernmost department store.
Schmitz said that this parking, plus a proposed two-level garage underneath the department store farthest to the east, would provide about 1,445 total parking spaces.
Schmitz said the total area of the proposed mall would be about 361,000 square feet and allow space for an area of 24,000 sq ft. It outlines establishments.
Jones said the shopping area of the mall would be as close as possible to Massachusetts Street businesses to create a unified downtown shopping center.
Some downtown Lawrence merchants said they thought that putting parking at the northwest corner of the mall site would isolate shoppers at the mall and would not promote pedestrian traffic between the mall and the rest of the downtown district.
Susan Cairns, owner of the Yarn Barn, 918 Massachusetts St., said she would prefer mall parking to be accessible from Massachusetts Street so customers would be more likely to walk in, mail and at other downtown stores.
1
Jones' firm designed a downtown mall project for Wassau, Wis., which some Lawrence residents visited
1
See MALL. p. 5, col. 6
2
Wednesday, October 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Thatcher says allies' inaction against Syria is disappointing
LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said yesterday that she was disappointed that Britain's European allies refused to take diplomatic action against Syria, accused of backing a plot to bomb an Israeli airliner.
Britain unsuccessfully tried to persuade European Community foreign ministers meeting in Luxembourg on Monday to immediately ban arms sales and high-profile weapons exports. The disappearance of Syrian embassies and its national airline
Thatatcher cited a 1984 declaration by the 12-member European Community that said if one member suffered a terrorist attack involving an abuse of diplomatic immunity, partners would be ready to consider common action in response.
European Community foreign ministers are scheduled to meet in London next month to reconsider the request to take diplomatic action against Syria.
Sir Geoffrey Howe said Syria supported a plot to blow up an El Al jet bound for Israel after it took off from Heathrow airport with 375 people aboard April 29. A team of military experts in camouflaged Friday of trying to blow up the jettimer.
Howe, who spoke to Parliament yesterday, said that he was disappointed the European Community failed to send the Syrian government a clear message that their behavior had been intolerable.
Bombs explode near U.S. bases
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Two bombs exploded outside U.S. military installations and seven others were defused yesterday in a campaign claimed by three militant groups fighting for independence and against plans to cut down trees in a scenic tropical rain forest.
One person was wounded and a truck was destroyed
But a letter that claimed responsibility in the name of Los Macheteros, in conjunction with the Organization of Volunteers for the Puerto Rican Revolution and the Armed Forces of Popular Resistance, did not men-
Instead it condemned the United States for actions against the nationalist independence movement and for U.S. Forest Service plans to allow commercial harvesting of trees in a rain forest.
in the campaign of a man who called himself Commande-
dante Figueroa. He told the Notiuno radio station the
attack was engineered by the terrorist Los Macheteros
group protesting U.S. plans to train Nicaraguan con-
tras on the U.S. Commonwealth island.
one 1st bomb exploded outside an Army recurring office in Fajardo, which is located on the east coast, shortly after midnight.
The second bomb exploded at 12:45 a.m. at Fort Buchanan, an Army reserve base located on the outskirts of San Juan. The bomb destroyed a truck. An unexploded bomb also was found.
Reagan blasts Carter in Georgia
COLUMBUS, Ga. — Four weeks after traveling to Atlanta to praise Jimmy Carter, President Reagan returned to Georgia yesterday to bury his predecessor in political scorn.
Proclaiming a United States "headed for a second boom," Reagan said the only threat would be election of Democrats to the Senate "who in 1980 weakened our nation."
Campaigning for Sen. Mack Mattingly's re-election in Columbus, Ga., Reagan held Carter accountable for "the worst economic mess since the Great Depression."
Reagan went to Atlanta on Oct. 1, Carter's birthday, to dedicate the Carter presidential library and praise him as a symbol of the South, a God-fearing leader and a president who tried to bring peace to the Middle East.
But last Friday in Florida, Reagan blasted Carter by name for the first time on the campaign trail, and earlier in Oklahoma the same day Reagan said his job
in 1981 was like Noah's task "after the animals left the ark."
BALTIMORE — Anti-apartheid protesters occupying the administration building at Johns Hopkins University yesterday set a noon deadline today on demands for a referendum on whether the school should divest nearly $70 million in firms operating in South Africa.
Protesters set noon deadline
The protesters said they were considering alternatives if their demand for a campus referendum on divestiture was not met by noon today. One protester told reporters that he had unlocked the doors of the building in a takeover attempt.
Ken Iglehart, a John Hopkins spokesman, said university President Steven Muller and George Radcliffe, chairman of the board of trustees, had received the demands and were reviewing them. He said it was likely that Muller, who was out of town yesterday, would meet with the students today.
The students also are asking for the transcripts of Monday's 4-9-hour meeting, at which the Johns Hopkins' Board of Trustees voted unanimously against divestiture on grounds it would "not represent a responsible, prudent course of action."
S. Korean students battle police
SEOUL, South Korea — More than 2,000 students battled riot police in a violent anti-government and anti-U.S. demonstration on a university campus yesterday, witnesses and authorities said.
The demonstrators hurled hundreds of rocks and fire bombs at police, who retaliated by firing tear gas, witnesses said. Some policemen were injured by rocks and glass thrown by the students.
A number of students were arrested during the clash. The number was not available.
The two-hour clash at Kunko University in a southeastern district of Seoul was one of the most
violent student riots in months, authorities said.
A student spokesman said youths from 12 universities took part in the action, during which the demonstrators shouted, "Down with military dictatorship" and "Drive out U.S. imperialists."
The police squads ended the demonstration by surrounding seven campus buildings that were occupied by demonstrators.
Guerrillas threaten Zimbabwe
LISIBON, Portugal — The South African-backed Mozambican guerrillas declared war on Zimbabwe yesterday because of the nation's military support of Mozambique.
The threat came the same day President Samora Machel, who was killed in a plane crash in South Africa on Oct. 10, was buried in the Mozambican capital of Maputo.
The rightist Mozambican National Resistance, known as Renamo, said it would begin to attack military, economic and other targets of interest to Prime Minister Robert Mugabe's government inside Zimbabwe.
"The war against Zimbabwe has been declared," said Paulo Oliveira, a rebel spokesman, in a statement telephoned to United Press International in Lisbon.
He said the declaration, signed by guerrilla chief Afonso Dhlakara, was a "formal 'retaliation' to Mugabe's pledge Sunday that Zimbabwe would "fight to the last man" to defend Mozambique from a takeover by Renamo in the wake of Machel's death.
Between 6,000 and 10,000 Zimbabwean troops currently operate in central Mozambique to help government forces protect vital oil, highway and railroad facilities linking landlocked Zimbabwe to Mozambique's Indian Ocean ports.
From Kansan wires.
DEBATE!
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 29. 1986
3
News Briefs
Memorial scheduled for former professor
A memorial service for William P. Albrecht, professor emeritus of English, is scheduled for 11 a.m. at the Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The service will be followed by a private ceremony at Pioneer Cemetery, located at Constant Avenue and Irving Hill Road.
KU to debate British
Mr. Albrecht, who died Monday at the age of 79, had been part of the KU faculty since 1957.
The KU debate team will take on two members of the English-Speaking Union of the Commonwealth, a touring debate team, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The team of Eddie Watson, Arkansas City senior, and Steve Ellis, Wichita senior, will debate for the University of Kansas. Mark Malcomson and Gary Bell of Great Britain will debate for the English-Speaking Union of the Commonwealth.
The topic will be "This House Believes That U.S. Foreign Policy Is Offensive."
Candidates to speak
Candidates for lieutenant governor will stage their only debate of the campaign at 8 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union
John Montgomery, Junction City publisher and former chairman of the Board of Regents, will debate state Sen. Jack Walker, professor of family practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Montgomery is Lt. Gov. Tom Docking's running mate on the Democratic ticket, and Walker is running with Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden on the Republican ticket.
College Republicans and KU Democrats are sponsoring the debate, which is open to the public.
Governor speaks
DENVER — Farmers and ranchers will be big losers if international trade hostilities aren't replaced by global marketing cooperation, according to Gov. John Carlin.
"We in the United States have discovered with commodities such as wheat, that we cannot buy our way into prosperity by underselling our competitors." Carlin told 130 delegates from 30 states at the first World Livestock Producers Conference.
"Some grain exporting countries need the cash flow that exports provide to repay debts." he said. "Regardless of what we do in the United States, we cannot undersell those countries."
Lobbyists set record
TOPERKA — Lobbyists spent $5,192 to influence Kansas lawmakers during September, pushing total lobbyist spending for the year to a record $454,986, the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission reported today.
Virtually all of the money in September went for food and beverages. The report said $5,025 of the total went for food and drink and $167 was spent for gifts, honoraria or payments. Lobstery reports reported spending no money for advertising or other expenses.
Weather
Skies today will be mostly sunny with the high temperature around 70. Tonight's low temperature will be in the mid 80s. Tomorrow's high temperature will be around 70.
CAUTION
THIS STOCKY
POROUS BOX
From staff and wire reports
Corn off the cob
Top photo, Robert Gabriel, Eudora farmer, left, and Farmers Co-op employees, Ted Howell, Lawrence, center, and Tom Morison, Lawrence, wait for a grain bin to empty into the main storage area before unloading Gabriel's truckload of corn. Gabriel took his crop to Farmers Co-op, 20th Street and Moodie Road, yesterday. At right, Pat Ross, Lawrence farmer, left, watches corn being emptied from his truck by Scott Davis, Lawrence, a Farmers Co-op employee. Ross took the corn to Farmers Co-op, 325 Locust Street yesterday.
I
City indecent exposure cases increase
By RIC ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
Two sightings of exhibitionists in the last three days was not an uncommon occurrence during the fall semester, said a KU professor and police officials.
Lawrence police reported that a man exposed himself to a KU student at 11 p.m. Monday at a sorority house in the 1600 block of Oxford Road.
A similar incident occurred in front of two women Sunday at 2 a.m. at a sorority house in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place.
Dennis Daily, a KU sociology professor, said flasher activity increases
ed in Lawrence during the fall partly because KU students returned. Exhibitionists have more of an outlet for their behavior, he said, because they can select their target from a bigger audience.
Exhibitionists are more active in the fall than the winter, Daily said, because of the warmer temperatures.
Ernest Gwin, Lawrence police of ficeer, said that police received about one or two reports of flashing a week in the fall if the weather was nice. The number of reports tapered off during the winter, he said, and police usually had very few reports in the
summer.
Daily, who teaches the class,
Human Sexuality in Everyday Life,
said there was no clear cut explana-
tion for the crease of flashing dur-
ding the spring.
During the summer, he said, reports dropped off because the population decreased.
"They might be scared of getting caught, because they're seeing reports published," he said.
Daily said the typical exhibitionist was a man between 17 and 40 years of age who was married, had children and was employed.
ing type of person," he said.
"His sense of his own masculinity is very weak or very shallow. Daily sauna."
Another common trait shared by the men was a sexual dysfunction that drove them to exhibitionism, he said.
"Basically, it's a quiet, unassum
Exhibitionists usually are not violent and will not approach the victim.
Although the exhibitionist does not make contact with the victim, he said, the act is harmful to the victim. Victims are usually female and exhibitionists are usually male, according to police reports.
Stephan would like to alter penal system
Staff writer
By KAREN SAMELSON
Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan told supporters last night that he thought the state's system for sentencing criminal offenders needed to be changed.
"I am firmly convinced that all too often we lock up the wrong person," Stephan said, adding that the criminal justice system needed to make more distinctions between first-time and habitual offenders.
Stephan told about 50 people at the Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace, that he supported a system that would give the same sentence to everyone with the same background convicted of the same crime.
Stephan is seeking his third term as attorney general in the Nov. 4 general election and is running against Democrat Dennis Moore, the Johnson County district attorney. His appearance was part of the monthly meeting of the Women's Committee of Women, which also featured County Treasurer Nancy Welsh and District Attorney Jim Flory.
The sentencing structure can't change until the penal system changes, Stephan said. He added that the state needed adequate minimum-security facilities for non-violent offenders.
Before talking about his rise
from municipal judge in Wichita to attorney general, Stephan told his audience how much he appreciated support from his family and the public in troubled times.
"There's a special relation with those who have given a part of themselves because they believe in you," he said. "It's wonderful to know that you've made a difference in people's lives."
Stephan also spoke about decisions he had made during his eight years in office, including decisions that had been unpopular, such as a recent one that said liquor-filled chocolates could be sold only in liquor stores.
However, he said, "An important part of the political process is to be subject to criticism. Hopefully that criticism will be constructive."
Stephan said he was confident that he would win the Nov. 4 election because two recent polls said he had a high percentage points ahead of Moore.
He said the sexual harassment suit that was settled out of court last March probably would stay with him for the rest of his life, but he said he had complied with legal and ethical requirements.
"I don't have any apologies to make to anyone," he said.
The Associated Press
Voters should look at his work as attorney general, he said.
TOPEKA — Dennis Moore.
Democratic nominee for attorney general, said yesterday that he had the lead in the race against incumbent Robert Stephan.
Moore, who has been the Johnson County district attorney for the past 10 years, said he would visit 15 cities around the state in the four days leading up to next Tuesday's general election.
"As the election nears, Kansans are expressing a growing loss of confidence in the incumbent attorney general and a growing awareness of the leadership I can bring to the office." Moore said in a news conference. "Every day, more voters are deciding we need a new attorney general."
He based his assertions on recent public opinion poll that showed he had made dramatic progress in catching Stephan Moore attributed his progress to voters who were finally focusing on the race and his success in presenting himself as a credible alternative to Stephan.
"I feel very comfortable about what the outcome will be," Moore said. "I've felt a tremendous momentum in the last seven to 10 days. Mr. Stephan continues to lose ground and we continue to gain support."
of him because voters wanted someone they could trust implicitly.
Moore said he believed people were abandoning Stephan in favor
"I've always been guided by one simple principle: you always tell the truth," Moore said. "Public officials must be accountable. And no one is above the law. We must conduct the public's business openly. When a public official spends taxpayers' money, he owes the taxpayers an explanation — not a secret."
Moore took another shot at Stephan and his handling of a sexual harassment lawsuit which he tried to dismiss last March in a secret, out-of-court settlement.
The lawsuit forced Stephan to cancel his plans to run for governor, when it was revealed that the settlement included a $24,000 cash payment to Marcia Tomson, the former employee who brought the suit.
Since then, Tomson has refile charges against Stephan. He has refused to discuss the case.
Moore also criticized Stephan for not working to restore "common sense" to state sentencing laws. Moore said drug dealers should be thrown in jail and chided Stephan for appointing a committee to study the drug problem in Kansas.
Sgt. J卵 Brothers, KU police spokesman, said flashing victims should walk to a highly populated area as fast as possible and call the
The need to bring attention to family violence, such as child abuse, wife battering and mistreated senior citizens, also ranks high on Moore's list.
Brothers said victims should get an accurate description of the exhibitionist and his clothing and then call police quickly.
Flyer stirs criticism of Hayden
TOPEKA — Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden was the target of fierce criticism yesterday for an inaccurate pro-death penalty brochure that labeled the Carlin-Docking administration "ultra-h liberal" and "soft on crime."
United Press International
The four-page brochure, distributed by direct mail, included part of a large newspaper headline reading "Violent crimes up in Kansas," based on incorrect Kansas Bureau of Investigation statistics that were retracted by the agency two days later.
The flyer also contended that Kansas abolished capital punishment in 1972, when in fact the state's death penalty law was voided with many other states' by the U.S. Supreme Court.
It said if the death penalty had been in effect, Nathaniel "Yorkie" Smith of Iola, would have been executed for his first killing, rather than being "released by a John Carlin-controlled parole board" in 1982 only to kill three more people. The brochure fails to note that Smith was convicted of second-degree murder, which no one has ever proposed be subject to the death penalty.
Hayden, the Kansas House speaker, blamed the administration of Gov. John Carlin and Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee, for a "total breakdown of law and order in the state of Kansas."
The brochure also said the "soft-on-crime" attitude of the administration was responsible for crimes by career criminals who spend little time in prison.
Docking press secretary Michael Swenson blasted Hayden for the brochure.
Happy Halloween!
Come let a pumpkin be your canvas at the first pumpkin carving contest. Prizes will be awarded and pumpkins and tools provided. Show up anytime from 10:30-2:30 Wed., Oct. 29 or Thurs., Oct. 30 for on the spot carving.
Feel like taking your frustrations out on a defenseless pumpkin?
No entrance fee.
Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts Committee.
Kansas Union, Main Level Call 864-3477 for more info.
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4
Wednesday, October 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Moore would bring a welcome change
Dennis Moore, the Democratic candidate for attorney general, has called the race a campaign of images, not issues. But the images the two candidates tried to project were hard to distinguish once the mudslinging began. In the end, it's clear that Moore is worth your vote.
The issues haven't been completely neglected in the campaign. Both Moore and Republican incumbent Robert Stephan support a crackdown on drugs; Moore wants mandatory sentences for large drug dealers, and Stephan thinks more attention should be focused on drug users.
Both think that non-violent criminal offenders should not be placed with violent criminals. And both candidates want to reinstate the death penalty. However, Moore would support it for only those criminals who have been convicted of "heinous" crimes, while Stephan thinks it should be an option for first degree murders.
Aside from the platform politics, Stephan's record as attorney general, including his handling of a 1982 sexual-harassment suit brought by a former
employee, has cast a shadow over an office that should be untarnished. Stephan has done little to clear his name.
Moore's plans for comprehensive prison reform and the creation of mandatory minimum sentences and the elimination of time off for good behavior indicate that he is not soft on law and order.
With similar positions on most of the issues, voters must examine the candidates and their records very carefully
before they vote. With eight years as attorney general behind him, Stephan can claim more experience. Many conservative voters may be attracted to his tough stance on the death penalty, ignoring the fact that Moore has called for comprehensive prison reforms.
In this race, images may be just as important as the issues. Not only is Stephan's integrity in question, but he hasn't explained any part of his conduct or the handling of the suit.
It's time for a change. For an office as important as attorney general, Moore has the ideas and the integrity to carry them out.
We want the 'old Bob' back in 1987
It's no wonder that hardly anyone seems interested in the U.S. Senate race in Kansas. The almost non-existent campaign features an absentee incumbent against an anonymous challenger.
The incumbent is Republican Bob Dole, whose only appearances in Kansas this fall were made in behalf of gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden. The challenger is Guy McDonald, a Democrat from Wichita who is running on a platform of opposition to campaign advertising and political action committees. He hasn't distributed any literature about himself and doesn't hold press conferences because he thinks they manipulate the press.
McDonald's idealistic opposition to spendthrift campaigned is an admirable sentiment. But it can hardly be the cornerstone of a viable campaign, and his positions on other issues don't commend him as an acceptable alternative to Dole.
On the other hand, Dole's performance during the last few years is far
from worthy of an unqualified stamp of approval. Since the beginning of the Reagan administration, he's been transformed from an independent decision-maker into a puppet of the president.
He changed his positions on the Strategic Defense Initiative and South Africa sanctions to fall in line with Reagan. In 1985, he voted for Reagan-supported bills 92 percent of the time.
Dole's presidential aspirations are well known, and this may account for his strict adherence to the party line. He should heed a recent statewide survey in which only 32.8 percent of the respondents said they wanted Dole to run for president in 1988, compared to 45.2 percent who didn't.
With no more support than that for a presidential bid, we hope the "old Bob Dole" will re-emerge in his fourth Senate term from his current identity as an unquestioning yes man for administration policy.
Slattery deserves to stay in the House
The romantic tendency would be to root for the underdog.
But the underdog in the race for 2nd District congressman, Republican candidate Phill Kline, can't match the leadership and experience that Jim Slattery has shown in his two terms in the House.
Kline, a third-year law student at KU, has limited experience. As state chairman of the Kansas Federation of College Republicans and former president of KU's College Republicans, he has yet to prove himself in public office. He can't compare with Slattery's legislative expertise.
Slattery, a 38-year-old Democrat, has been exemplary during his four years in Washington, as he was during three terms in the Kansas Legislature, where as a representative he served as majority leader.
The two candidates have taken
similar stands on most issues; both support the Strategic Defense Initiative, programs to feed the hungry in the United States, and both support across-the-board freezes of allocations in the federal budget.
Slattery opposes federal aid to contra rebels fighting against the Nicaraguan government. Kline has vowed to vote for contra aid.
Slattery had the nerve and forsight to oppose the 1985 Farm Bill which was he criticized as being of little help to farmers. Instead, he proposed a marketing loan agreement to help beleaguered farmers recover.
Slattery has also promised to fight any attempts by the Reagan administration to cut student assistance programs.
Our interests will be better served with an experienced representative in the U.S. House.
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Ted Carlisle ... New 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 Depew ... Classified manager
Lisa Weems ... 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 publisher of the paper, it should be indicated below.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to re edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Endorsements
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, *118 Stauffer Fint-Hall Law*, Kaness, 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 in Kansas City, Missouri, and 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-Fint Hail, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
The Kansan Editorial Board met and voted on candidate and issue endorsements. These endorsements will appear on the editorial page for the rest of this week.
On the issue of capital punishment, the board reached an evenly split vote. Consequently, endorsements may mention the candidates' stand on capital punishment when it is applicable, but the issue was not a determining factor in any Kansan endorsement.
Mailbox Now, to Victor go the spoils
Antidote for venom
I was puzzled by the impassioned paranoia of Victor Goodpasture's Oct. 24 column in which he denounced "what the liberals call freedom of speech" as sheer "hypocrisy."
Being only an occasional reader of the Kansan Opinions page, I am not familiar with Goodpasture's views generally, and I couldn't decide whether his own version of "screaming censorship" was sincerely presented or whether this tone was designed as a point of style. Not that the difference really matters, for in either case he succeeded in making it "horrible enough" to get some media coverage.
And though I think his article provocative, my response is not one of outrage. Still less is it a "left-wing" defense. I certainly don't believe thoughtful people can condone the sort of behavior he cites in his examples — regardless of the agents' political inclinations.
But what does merit a response is the venomous manner in which he couches his message, for, whether he is aware of it or not, it can easily encourage the sort of black-and-white extremism and closed-mindedness which he himself appears so righteously to condemn.
Several of his sweeping generalizations are clearly irresponsible. To say that "what matters (to liberals) is that their agenda gets through, and
to hell with moderates and conservatives" is a gross generalization. Goodpasture does not and could not substantiate this because, among other things, the labels which he applies — liberals, moderates and conservatives — do not lend themselves to any simple mapping onto the complex of any particular individual's political views.
This loose fashion of referring should always be qualified because it is inherently misleading and it over-simplifies. Also, the members who make up the classes to which these labels are supposed to refer are all people, and Goodpasture has not shown that any one class is composed of people intrinsically more pernicious than another.
But then it is not clear that he has even considered the questions which naturally arise as to why Accuracy in such cases, and to whom it is
Elsewhere Goodpasture baldly asserts that the members of "the left" who "screamed censorship" were teaching "garbage". Leaving aside the audacious vanity that permits him to think he is competent to pass judgment on the works and opinions of many people more learned than he, Goodpasture offers no thoughtful insight to explain why some teachers would scream censorship just because Accuracy in Academia "merely reported on ideologically motivated teachings that slant to the left."
"reporting." Is it so unreasonable to infer that its purpose may well be to throw out the "garbage?"
A more personal bitterness becomes evident when Goodpasture concludes that some of his past remarks were disapproved by Kansan editors simply because his opinions did not match those of the author. They also serve as a form of censorship which hides behind a banner of free speech.
Well, perhaps he is right. For my part I don't expect to continue reading Goodpasture's column. But this is not because his ideas don't square with those dearly regarded by "the left," nor it is because I find him especially closed-minded. I just don't find his ideas particularly worth exchanging.
After all, if Goodpasture is right, all these leftist teachings are "trapped in a time warp" and hence, removed from American realities. His diagnosis is that American universities on the whole just haven't caught up with the enlightenment of the Reagan decade of conservatism. The implication here appears to be that only those ideas which are politically in vogue are worth teaching.
He thinks that just because his views were contrary to those of the left he was "considered closed-minded" at the free exchange of ideas."
Lawrence graduate student
Michael Hinz
Attention Victor Goodpasture: You have finally written something which is reasonable; Phyllis Schlaft should be treated with the courtesy due anyone invited to speak at the University of Kansas.
The rest of your column, though, was unclear. This was partly due to a seemingly random usage of such terms as "liberal," "the left," "left wing" and "radical leftist." Apparently these terms appear in the
Semantics, Vic's style
Goodpasture Thesaurus under such headings as "hypocrite," "moral wrongdoer" and "third-person pronoun." Historically, however, they have been associated with certain political values and well-reasoned theories, and with political practices which are legitimized by those values and theories.
In the interest of more lucidly communicating your viewpoint, please delve into the Goodpasture Dictionary and inform your readership of the full meanings you attach to
these terms. For as the pool of differing opinion is the primordial ooze from which new ideas arise, vagueness and rhetorical trickery impede and even stifle the evolution of ideas.
Incidentally Victor, congratulations on your appearance in Rolling Stone. I'm always happy to hear of yet another periodical which covers a wide range of views. Only then can we choose which article not to read
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, senior
Misdirected comment
Without denying the specific incidents that Goodpasture uses as evidence of a liberal plot, it must be clear that conservatives act just as regretfully.
According to his relentless diatribes, the most important problem confronting the country and this campus is liberal bias. Whether it emanates from the press or "college radicals," Goodpasture evidently believes that its menace to society must be exposed before it destroys us all.
There are those who bomb abortion clinics, seek to ban books from schools and public libraries, destroy the shanty towns of anti-apartheid demonstrators and attempt to intimidate college professors who have a liberal point of view.
After reading the columns of Victor Goodpasture, you have to the conclusion that he is driven by an obsession which, unfortunately, is affecting his ability to write valuable commentary.
Those who feel strongly about a
If Goodpasture was not so preocupied with his fixation on liberal bias, he might discover this far more significant and worrisome problem the general apathy and pseudoracialism of our some characteristic of our generation.
However, these actions are undertaken by a small minority of our population, and certainly the vast majority of students on our campus have never taken such actions. In reality, a far greater problem has been inflicted upon today's generation of college students.
By apathy. I do not mean the failure to take to the streets in protest. It's more fundamental than that. It's the failure to be informed, the failure to consider different points of view and the failure to formulate one's own opinion.
political issue, regardless of their party affiliation, may take actions that the majority considers inappropriate. Whenever the free exchange of ideas is threatened, we should be prepared to speak out in the defense of free speech.
Instead, we are allowing others to
do our thinking for us as we anow ourselves to be manipulated by propaganda and demagoguery. We are, in effect, allowing our future to be determined for us.
It is often noted that we have rediscovered patriotism as a desirable attribute. Regrettably, we have chosen to express our patriotism in symbols, rituals, ethnocentric and militarism.
Genuine patriotism evokes a vision of the United States where the promises of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are fulfilled for all.
This is not an issue of conservatism or liberalism, it is about the future of the United States. We need to dispense with meaningless labels and political dogma and begin to involve ourselves in the political discussion.
Only when we open our minds and engage our intellects, will we be able to take our proper place in society. Only then will we be able to shape our own destiny. It's not too late.
Bob Hennecke Overland Park junior
The opposite effect
Victor Goodpasture: Do you live in a vacuum, or do you not think about what you're writing?
Your commentary of Oct. 24 would be funny except for the feeling one gets that you actually believe your mixed bag of stereotypes, misconceptions and sometimes unintelligible dogma.
At the "conservative" Schlafly and "radical" Weddington (perhaps a little bias in your use of adjectives?) debate, both speakers were regularly interrupted with cheers and boos from the audience. Although Weddington received more of the cheers, she got her boas as well. Despite this, Weddington was able to preserve both ladies said. For me, the debate was the epitome of free speech and free forum — America being true to its ideals.
You apparently saw the debate as typical of "the sorry state of the First Amendment on the nation's campuses" and that "there is no freedom of speech on college campuses."
As for the group that protested "Hail Mary," the Kanan editorial headline didn't suggest they didn't have a right to speak out. It only said that they were "Intolerant of free speech." If, before you opened your mouth, you had bothered to read the words, you would have been handling you would have known they were explicitly advocating the censorship of the film, as well as apparently using stink bombs to deter people from seeing the picture.
How do the events substantially justify that conclusion? I would like to know which "liberais" are trying to get it, and what there are trying to get it "through."
The ACLU, what you might call a stronghold of liberalism, and Kurt Vonnegut, another so-called liberal, defend the right of free speech for even the most unpopular minorities, as do I — even for the neo-Nazis who marched in Skokie, Ill., a Chicago
suburb with a large Jewish population. I say this as she Jaw and am personally offended by your suggestion that "the new liberal hypocrisy ... (is) plotting censorship on people and ideas that don't match their own."
By the way, -were the fraternity brothers who tore down the shanties and assaulted demonstrators who were protesting for divestment at Dartmouth campaigning for free speech?
While there may be some on the left whose minds are closed to different ideas, this certainly is the case for some members of the right. Therefore, any oversimplification or stereotypical generalization, whether from the right or the left, serves only to polarize attitudes and destroy the open forum for the free expression of opinion, although presumably unintentional, for which your fattous comments serve.
Kevin Eberman Overland Park freshman
Coach clarification
to athletes.
I'm writing in response to a letter that appeared in the Mailbox Oct. 22.
I'm writing in response to a letter that appeared in the Mailbox Oct. 22. Our players are fully aware that there is a serious drug problem in our community, school and country. When Kevin Pritchard made the statement that "this is the place," he
If there was a misunderstanding with Kevin's statement, then the staff and players of the KU basketball team apologize. We in no way promote the consumption of alcohol or any other substance that would harm one's body.
was referring to the Wagon Wheel simply as a restaurant where the players feel comfortable and relaxed. The Wagon Wheel is a place where eating lunch can be fun and very sociable without any consumption of alcohol Mr. Wooden, the owner, is a dear friend to a vast number of KU students and not just
Larry Brown Basketball head coach
Fantasy relived
In last Wednesday's Kansan,
Michael O'Rourke asserted that I was living in a fantasy world and that I wanted to work with them without the help of the United States.
isn't necessarily so.
We grow up believing that the United States government is essentially a humanitarian one. But that
I believe that the United States government will do everything it can to remain the richest and most powerful government on earth. If that involves keeping the Third World hungry and dependent, so be it.
I am not so naive as to romanticize peasants working in the fields. But
the "development" that the U.S. government supplies does nothing to improve their situation. Self-sufficiency is the only answer to their problem.
O'Rourke thinks too well of his government. I am not the one who needs to "wake up and return to the real world." Jan Underwood
Emporia senior
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 29, 1986
5
98 44 35 62
Debate
Continued from p. 1
Nathaniel "Yorkie" Smith, of Iola, would have been executed for his first murder conviction instead of being released in 1982 to kill three more people.
Docking said state officials had confirmed that Smith's first murder was not a capital offense and that he could not have been sentenced to death.
Hayden had he took responsibility for inaccuracies in the brochure but said he still supported its basic premise — that Docking was soft on crime. He said Docking's opposition to
the death penalty would endanger the lives of inmates, guards and the public if prisoners escaped.
Docking, said that reinstating the death penalty to quiet the fears and anger of people over the high rate of crime was not the answer. Mandatory 30-year prison sentences for murderers with no parole and no time off for good behavior would be a greater deterrent against such crimes, he said.
Hayden also said he opposed tax increases and would have the courage to make budget
cuts — starting with the governor's office — to put the state on sound financial footing. Docking said he would not increase taxes or cut state budgets.
Both candidates said that the greatest challenge facing Kansas was the creation of jobs. Developing a new highway system in southeast Kansas, slowing the exodus of state-educated college graduates and enticing foreign businesses to purchase goods produced in Kansas would restore vitality to the state's economy, the candidates said.
Docking said that of the five proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot, the most abstract question concerned who should direct the educational policy of the state. Although Docking said he supported the amendment, he noted that its passage would not alter the quality of education in Kansas.
Voters will have an opportunity to specify who should control the state's education policy, the state Board of Education, which specializes in educational issues, or the Kansas Legislature.
Reagan OKs arms reduction proposals
WASHINGTON - President Reagan has approved a package of proposals for sharp reductions in U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons and the withdrawal of intermediate-range nuclear missiles from Europe, administration officials said yesterday.
The package puts on the negotiating table in Geneva the key proposals Reagan made to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at their summit in Iceland earlier this month.
The Associated Press
A more modest U.S. arms control package was sent to chief U.S. negotiator Max Kampelman last week. Several key items were held back, including the proposed ban on U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe.
Soviet negotiators, so far, have resisted seriously considering the proposals Reagan discussed with Gorbache on Oct. 11-12, said Kenneth L. Adelman, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
The new instructions were transmitted to Kampelman on Monday.
Spokesman Larry Speaks, accompanying Reagan on a political campaign trip to the South yesterday, confirmed the meeting.
underground nuclear tests. Reagan told Gorbachev that better monitoring procedures would lead to a treaty outlawing all tests.
It included a ban on all U.S. and Soviet ballistic missiles by 1996, said officials, who discussed the subject only on the condition they remain anonymous.
tion in U.S. and Soviet long-range bombers, intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarines.
The U.S. military chiefs wanted to consider the impact that a missile ban would have on defending Western Europe from Soviet attack.
The discussion was held at the White House on Monday with Reagan presiding. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. William J. Crowe, participated and endorsed the package, sources said.
A ceiling of 1,600 would be imposed on all U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear delivery vehicles. Intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarine-launched missiles would be held to a total of 600. Strategic bombers would be limited to 350 on each side.
Adelman said separate talks would be held with the Soviets next week in Geneva to improve the verification of
Reagan's call for a ban on ballistic missiles by 1996 carried out the position U.S. officials said he took in talking with Gorbachev.
Reagan's proposal on strategic weapons calls for a 50-percent reduc-
Mall Continued from p.1
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27
recently. The central downtown merchants in Wassau had financed a trolley to carry shoppers between the mall and the other stores in the downtown area.
Hannes Zacharias, Lawrence management analyst, said the city must now find a consultant to arrange the financing for the project
An independent consultant must be enlisted if the city is to use tax-increment financing for the mall. Zacharias said.
He said that under tax-increment financing, bonds issued to pay for the project would be guaranteed by the increased value of the property after development.
Jones said a turnaround spot could be designed on a proposed plaza area on the mall's south end, which could be used by a trolley to drop off and pick up downtown shoppers.
Several residents who attended the Urban Housing Authority meeting asked whether such a transportation system could be incorporated into the Lawrence mall project.
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6
Wednesday, October 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Commission votes to draft BID law
Staff writer
By JOHN BENNER
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously decided to draft an ordinance that would establish a business improvement district in the central downtown area.
The commissioners agreed that many considerations had to be addressed before a draft could be written, and they asked the city attorney and city staff to work with them to understand the legal aspects of such a district.
The commission's action came after a scheduled public hearing on the district. Several Lawrence residents and business owners spoke both in favor of and against the district.
A business improvement district is outlined in state statutes and allows the city to assess businesses within the district to pay for beautification, design plans and the promotion of
community events. Businesses also would pay for sanitation services and street and sidewalk repair, among other projects.
The proposed district would be bordered on the north by the Kansas River and on the south by North Park Street. The eastern limit would be Rhode Island Street and the western boundary would be Kentucky Street.
Commissioner Howard Hill listed several aspects of the proposed district that the city would look at closely before drafting an ordinance.
Hill said the city must determine the exact boundaries of the district, list the services to be provided, outline the collection of funds, set up a board of appeals and specify the duties of the board members and the method for appointing them.
Eugene Riling, a lawyer whose office is located within the proposed district, said he thought the district would duplicate many services already provided by the city.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 29, 1986
7
Havden to talk today at Union
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden will stop in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
The speech, sponsored by University Senate, a combination of the Student Senate and Faculty Senate, is held on Friday in the Kansas Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
At 6 p.m. Hayden will attend a rally with local Republican candidates at the headquarters in the Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 23rd St.
Hayden, an Anwood insurance agent and the Kansas House speaker, is running against Lt. Gov. Tom Docking. In a telephone interview
Monday, Hayden explained how he thought his platform would affect the University of Kansas.
Perhaps the most noticeable effect would be Hayden's plan to require drug testing of athletes who attend Board of Regents schools, which include the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
KU tests athletes for drug use but is not required to do so by the Regents.
"Drug testing will ensure parents who send their children to college that the school is drug-free." Hayden said. "It sends a good, positive message to athletes: If you're going to come to our school, you're going to have to say 'no' to drugs."
In addition to drug testing, Hayden proposed another change in the Regents system.
Hayden advocated adding Washburn University in Topeka to the Regents system, a plan that he said would strengthen the Regents.
This addition, he said, would help eliminate duplication of programs at state schools.
He referred to the law schools at KU and Washburn, saying, "The question is whether Kansas can justify the production of 400 new attorneys every year. Nobody has demonstrated to me that there's a need."
Hayden said the Regents should consider paring some programs at state schools to avoid duplication.
Thirdly, Hayden said KU would play a significant role in economic development of the state
This would be achieved, in part, by encouraging Kansas students to remain in the state after graduation from high school and college. he said.
Hayden said he was considering a proposal in which National Merit Competition finalists and semi-finalists could go to the university of their choice — inside or outside the state, and upon completion of college, the state would pay the students' loans for every year they choose to remain in Kansas to earn a living.
"We want Kansans to come back to the state to work and make their livelihood." Hayden said.
Senate hopefuls debate issues at hall
By SALLY STREFF
The two sets of candidates running for student body president and vice president agree on what issues are important to KU students but say they don't agree on how those issues should be approached in a shorter-than-usual term.
About 100 students listened to the candidates answer questions for 90 minutes last night in a lobby of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corball Hall.
Staff writer
The candidates are Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, running for president and vice president with the Cheers coalition, and Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy, running for president and vice president with the Initiative coalition.
The debate was sponsored by GSP-
Corbin Hall.
Both sets of candidates said a lack of communication between students and the Senate was the biggest problem facing the Senate.
Stanton, Prairie Village junior, and Milligan, Topeka junior, said most students didn't know what the Senate did or how to approach it with that.
concerns. The Cheers coalition would eliminate barriers in communication by having senators visit organized living groups and by publishing Senate information in student publications, Milligan said.
Bergman, Prairie Village senior, and Quincy, Iola junior, said they had already created a framework to communicate more openly with students by recruiting a diverse group of students for Initiative. Those students are committed to being the ears of the Senate in their schools, Quincy said.
The candidates disagreed on the
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importance of previous experience in the six-month term. Senate elections usually take place in November and senators serve for a full year. But this year, elections will take place twice, once in November and once in April. Future elections will take place in April because of a change the Senate made this spring.
Stanton and Milligan said they would run for re-election in April if they won in November.
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8
Wednesday, October 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
---
Panel approves new major
By ATLE BJORGE Staff writer
A committee yesterday approved a new undergraduate degree in comparative literature, but officials in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences say funds are too scarce to support any new programs.
"It's a battle," said Felix Moos, chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, "and the battle from now on is always going to be about money."
After an animated discussion, the committee approved the bachelor of arts degree in comparative literature on its "academic merits." The College Assembly will vote on the degree proposal when it meets on Dec. 2.
The Ad Hoc Committee on Comparative Literature, headed by Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English at Harvard creating the degree, since 1982.
In a statement submitted last May to Robert Linebear, dean of the college, Schultz said the new degree was designed to combine the study of many types of literature and the literature of one
foreign language, as well as critical theory.
Schultz said, "I'm committed to seeing this program go through I have a deep interest and profound commitment to American literature. To understand that fully, I need to understand the literature of other cultures."
Schultz said she now couldn't teach some of her favorite writers the way she preferred.
"Henry James was influenced by French, German and Italian writers," she said. "To teach Henry James here, I have to teach him in a course called 'The Novel,' and I have to teach him as an American writer."
Schultz said the program wouldn't cost the University much.
"The majority of requirements are already in place in the college," she said.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science and a member of the advising committee, said the program would only cost a few thousand dollars.
The comparative literature degree would require the college to generate one new course in critical
theory, Humanities 390, that would be taught by a faculty member from a different department on a rotating basis, Schultz said.
Robert Anderson, committee chairperson of the humanities program, would administer the comparative literature program, she said.
The faculty for the program is already present, Schultz said. Nine faculty members in different departments have graduate degrees in comparative literature.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said he thought the ultimate concern should be whether the program would have a chance of getting approved by the Board of Regents. All new programs have to be approved by the Regents.
"As the Regents have put it to us several times," Carothers said, "'Everytime you present us with proposals of new programs, why don't you tell us what you are going to cut out.'"
The Regents require an estimated first enrollment of 50 students. Carothers said.
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· a Kansas Union Halloween ·
- New Orleans style Funeral March on Jayhawk Boulevard at 11:20 a.m.
- Free Masquerade Ball in the Hawk's Nest at 8 p.m. with The Mackeder-Hunt Band.
- Costume Contest and Party-Pictures taken in a casket at the Masquerade Party.
KU Bookstore
All Horror and Science Fiction video rentals 50¢.
Special discounts on film processing and other items.
Free Schick Razors and campus trial paks while supplies last.
- Oread Book Shop—20% off all science fiction and horror books.
- Moonlight Bowling in the Jaybowl----50¢ a game from 7-11 p.m.
- SUA Pumpkin Carving Contest in the Kansas Union lobby. Wednesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
- Candy Corn on sale for $1/lb. at the Information Counter.
- "Hot As Hell" Chili 754 in Food Service and free sorbet in the Hawk's Nest while supplies last.
- Free Horror Movies in Traditions Room 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
  "Night of the Living Dead," H.G. Wells" Things to Come"
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- SUA Horror Movies in Woodruff Auditorium. "Phantasm" at 3:30,7,9:30 p.m. and "Motel Hell" at midnight.
- Friday · October 31 · 1986 ·
WWW.
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 29, 1986
---
Sororities' houses get new look
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Two KU sorority houses have a "traditional" new look.
The Sigma Kappa sorority, 1325 West Campus Road, and Alpha Phi sorority, 1602 High Drive, renovated their houses during the summer, and the result for both is a return to old-fashioned decor.
Sigma Kappa had the front of its house rebuilt to match the traditional look of other houses along West Cerrick and Clover Valley. A CTV senior and rhs chairman
The renovation included making the front porch area larger, adding more pillars and elongating the windows on the front of the house.
Landscaping is not yet finished on the front yard.
one stage of a series of changes planned for the house. The second floor, with the sleeping rooms, will be enlarged within the next few years, she said. The changes will increase the house's capacity from 60 to 90.
Lisa Lewis, said the changes had boosted morale in the house. She also said she thought the project would make a difference to students who might want to pledge the house.
"People have been watching," Lewis, Atwood junior, said. "They realize we're growing and changing."
Pat Crayle, the president of Sigma Kappa's housing corporation, said
the sorority memembers were very excited about the new look of the house. However, she would not disclose the cost of the renovation.
The Alpha Phi house has a new look inside and out, said Brenda Stoldt, Topeka junior and Alpha Phi treasurer.
"When I first saw it, it reminded me of a motel," she said. "Now it looks like a traditional-looking house. It's very beautiful."
Lisa Ashner, Mission law student and member of the housing board for the Alpha Phi house, said that when the house was first built in the early '50s, it was touted as being very modernistic.
With the changes, Ashner said, it looks like a different house.
Ashner said the sorority also reimbursed the house with new carpet.
draperies and furniture. A new coat room was added to the structure.
Knarr said the renovation was just
Stoldt said the house was more energy efficient, with smaller windows, shutters, white siding and a barn-style roof.
"But we're the same house, the looks are just different."
"We're happier and a lot more motivated," she said. "It's hard to tell right now if it will have any effect on rush. Of course, we want to try to expand our membership.
The morale of the women in the house has also improved along with the new look, Stoldt said.
YU
Jean Lamfers, president of the Alpha Phi housing corporation, said the renovation cost more than $500,000, partially financed by the national chapter.
DEBATE!
Republican
DR. JOHN WALKER
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Both are candidates for Lt. Governor
8:00 p.m.
Oct. 29th
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Kansas Union Big 8 Room
On Campus
Suzanne Pepper, Universities Field Staff International, will speak on "Reform Experiments in China Today: External Relationships, Internal Dissent" as part of a University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orave Ace.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-
Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. on
Wednesday.
■ Campus Christians will show the film "Out of the Saltshaker: Part IV" at 6:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium 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 Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
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10
Wednesday, October 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Proposal could cut cancer death rates
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The National Cancer Institute said yesterday that the aggressive use of existing knowledge could cut the annual cancer death rate in half by the year 2000.
The institute released a plan, combining cancer prevention, screening, early detection and treatment, that it said could produce dramatic results by the turn of the century if it were adopted as a national goal.
"Knowledge gained over the years can be used to control a significant portion of the disease which was responsible for an estimated 482,000 deaths in 1985," said Vincent T. DeVita, director of the institute.
Detailed in a new report, "Cancer Control Objectives for the Nation: 1985-2000," the plan called for increased efforts against cigarette smoking and poor diet and earlier use of the latest diagnostic and treatment techniques.
The strategy, developed to meet national disease prevention objectives established by the Department of Health and Human Services, would require cooperation from the public, industry, health professions, news media and government to succeed. he said.
The report also called for voluntary organizations to offer more health education and screening programs at the local level and health professional groups to re-emphasize cancer control in training programs.
The national cancer mortality rate in 1980, based on the latest available data, was 183 deaths per 100,000 persons annually. This figure would be cut by as much as 50 percent in 15 years by using the prevention and treatment knowledge already available, institute officials said.
Edward Sondik, an institute oficial who helped analyze and edit the report, said that there was no estimate of how much the expanded anti-cancer effort would cost.
"We have not done a detailed budget on what this would cost, but once one understands what can be done, then he can determine how to do it." Sondik said.
"The thing that we are addressing with this report is that you can do something about cancer now without waiting for some research breakthroughs. Research is important and we stress that. The projections we have on reducing cancer deaths rely to a great extent on the products of past and future research."
Research. Sondik noted that 30 percent of cancer deaths were linked directly to smoking.
The report said 54 million, or 36 percent of adults, smoke daily and that this number had to be reduced to less than 15 percent to cut the incidence of smoking-related cancers by the year 2000. It said that while male smoking rates were dropping, women were picking up the habit and female lung cancer rates might exceed those of men by the turn of the century.
The plan recommended that people reduce the amount of fat in their diets to less than 30 percent of total calories and increase the daily consumption of fiber by eating more fresh fruits, grains and vegetables.
It also called for raising from 15 percent to 80 percent the number of women aged 50 to 70 who undergo annual breast physical exams combined with X-ray mammography. This could reduce breast cancer mortality by 30 percent in women.
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AIR FORCE ENGINEERS TAKE RESPONSIBILITY NOW.
Why wait? Air Force engineers have responsibility now Young officers manage projects from wind tunnel testing to propulsion research. Why wait for challenge? Put your aerospace, aeronautical or astronautical engineering degree to work right away Call
SSgt Blake Highland (913) 491-8657
Jessie Branson is fundamentally concerned for others.
M. J. B.
AIR FORCE
A sample of her community service: founder and chair, Lawrence Warm Hearts; chair, United Fund Residential Drive; board member, Kansans for Improvement of Nursing Homes; founder and manager, Lawrence Chamber Players; member, Lawrence Preservation Alliance, Kansas Advisory Committee on Special Education, Governor's Task Force on Alzheimer's and Related Diseases.
And the legislative successes: safety seats for babies and children; a statewide, toll-free hotline at the KU Medical Center to save poisoning victims; licensed nursing care, 24 hours a day, in nursing homes; preschool for children with disabilities; prenatal care for low-income women with high-risk pregnancies.
Reasons enough to vote Jessie again.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 29, 1986
11
JACKSON
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
The KU volleyball team lines up to be introduction while wearing sunglasses (top). The sunglasses were supplied by Weight Watchers, a team sponsor, before last night's match against Missouri. At left, Shannon Ridgeway, Kansas outside hitter, leaps to spike the volleyball. KU won the match in three games at Allen Field House.
VISITOR
KU beats Tigers in 3 games
Stephen Wade/Special to the KANSAN
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The Kansas volleyball team cruised through its match against the Missouri Tigers with the help of a beach party atmosphere provided by the Jay hawks' fans and cheerleaders.
The Jayhawks' match against the Tigers started out like a scene on
Volleyball
Wescue Beach. The crowd of 750 fans wore pink, yellow and green sunglasses that were given away before the match, and cheerleaders in jams and t-shirts boogied to Beach Boys' records. The party helped the Jayhawks beat Missouri in three games. 15-11, 15-9, 15-1.
"It helped to have a winning atmosphere, then things go easier." Kansas head coach Frankie Albitz said after the match.
Middle hitter Julie Ester said, "The crowd helped make it fun 'cause we felt like we were playing for someone else.
"We're learning to relax," she said. "We usually get uptight because we're so worried about winning."
cond time this season that Kansas has beaten Missouri.
Kansas is now 20-6 overall and 44 in the Big Eight Conference. Missouri's record dropped to 5-15 and 2-4 in the Big Eight. This is the se-
The Jayhawks had been trying to improve their mental game for the match, Albiz said, and an enthusiastic crowd helped.
The Jayhawks had to wade through muddy waters to win the first game as Missouri took the first point. Kansas eventually caught a wave and scored seven points in a row.
The Tigers began to sink in the second game as they managed to score only nine points against the Jayhawks.
Kansas won four easy points in that game when setter Monica Spencer scored two points, and outside hitters Jodi Oelschlager and Ester each scored one with dink hits that fell just over the net.
The Jayhawks found calmer waters in the third game, scoring 11 unanswered points. Behind 11-0, Missouri hung on to score one point. After that, it was smooth sailing for the Jayhawks. Kansas finished the game at 15-1 with Oelschlager serving the match-winning ace.
to first-year Missouri head coach Craig Sherman, the Jayhawks moved to a better, faster beat throughout the match.
"We could stay with them (the Jayhawks) a little while." Sherman said, "but we couldn't举 them up.
They pass well and have good defense."
Defensively, outside hitter Catalina Suarez led Kansas with 21 digs and one solo block. Shannon Ridgeway had 20 digs. Ester had 12 digs and four block solos and Spencer had 11 digs.
'Kansas is a really steady team
Kansas had a total of 79 digs and Missouri had 64.
Sherman said the Jayhawks hit down the middle of the Tigers where they were weak. One of Missouri's middle blockers, Sherri Gentry, is a freshman and has not played in very many games, Sherman said.
Spencer said the Jayhawks were working on a more positive attitude toward college.
"We've been working on relaxing," she said, "playing like we're always ahead."
Outside hitter Judy Desch led the Jayhawks offense with eight kills. Ridgeway had six kills and Suarez and Ester each had five.
Spencer put down three service aces and Riddeway had two.
Kansas had a total of 37 kills and sent nine service aces past the Tigers. Missouri had 32 kills and got only one service ace by the Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks will be playing near a real beach Friday and Saturday when they play at Gainesville, Fla., in the Florida Invitational.
Glasses popular with fans
Rv NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
Catalina Suarez stood before fans in Allen Field House last night for the announcement of team players in her usual United volleyball attire — No. 15 uniform, shoes and knee pads.
Except this time spectators paid less attention to her short, white athletic socks and more to the orange glasses perched on her white, sunscreen-covered nose.
Suarez, Bogota, Colombia, sophomore, was not alone. The entire line-up for Kansas looked like a rainbow, pink, purple, green, orange and yellow sunglasses.
Even volleyball head coach Frankie Albitz was ready for sunshine on the sidelines as she sat facing the fans who looked back at her through their own glasses.
The banner above the benches should have read "Welcome to Allen Beach" instead of welcoming fans to KU volleyball.
Six hundred free pairs of sunglasses were given away at the match against Missouri as part of promotions to get more people involved in women's sports, said Kent Weiser, director of marketing and promotions.
Weight Watchers, the first corporate sponsor for women's athletics at KU, financed the giveaway. Weight Watchers announced their sponsorship of KU women's athletics in late September.
"We're just trying something new," Weiser said. "The idea was to get people here to see what's going on. I think it's safe to say that there were close to 600 people here tonight. And I know some of them have never been before."
Attendance at volleyball games had been averaging between 200 and 300. Weiser said
"It's fun to get things going like this," Albitz said. "You know, it's nice to give some of the attention to the crowd. I want them to catch the attention."
Danny Manning even sat in the stands with a pair of pink shades set on his forehead.
"I think everyone should come out and support the volleyball team," Manning said. "I also know some of our players, so I try to come to most of the games."
See GLASSES, p. 12, col. 2
New York celebrates; Boston mourning
United Press International
The parade began at Battery Park for the one-mile march up Broadway to city hall along a route where the nation's most beloved heroes have been cheered since 1930. Charles Lindbergh made the first triumphant trip through the canvans of lower Manhattan.
NEW YORK - Hundreds of thousands of screaming New Yorkers stood ankle-deep in ticker tape yesterday to salute the World Series champion New York Mets.
The festivities began hours before the scheduled start of the noon celebration with fans on foot packing subways and buses
"Let's go Mets," screaming fans chanted aboard the subways at each of the parade route stops.
A Sanitation Department spokesman said ticket tape was ankle deep at Liberty Street 45 minutes before the parade.
"Awesome," said Mets second baseman Wally Backman.
One Long Island woman stood in a blizzard of confetti and computer printout cards that swirled on an unseasonably warm day.
"It's been eight months of nail-biting. she said, "I finally will be able to talk to my husband again." Gov Mario Cuomo, who once played in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization, wore a Mets cap and squinted in the bright sunshine
Fans stood from 20 to 100 people deep along the route, cheering at everything that moved up the street, including sanitation workers and hot dog vendors. People perched on window ledges, clung to tree limbs and jammed the streets below the soaring skycrapers.
- Some 2,500 police officers lined the route on foot and horseback Police estimated the crowd as "a couple of hundred thousand." * Some fans wore blue hair and
See FANS, p. 12, col.
Oswald a quiet force on KU football team
Sports writer
BY ANNE LUSCOMBE
He's often mistaken for Phil Forte, Kansas" outspoken defensive end, which surprises both of them. Forte and Kansas center Paul Oswald do have a lot of similarities: the same flatop haircuts, infectious smiles,
Paul Oswald
"And, when it comes, it's a surprise. The other position you must immediate rewards. The offensive line has to hit on even the most of no glory! It comes from within."
"Being on the intensive une, we aren't used to getting much credit. We look at it as a unit. When we do
OSWALD PROFILE
Background;Oswald lettered in football and wrestling in high school and was ranked one of the top wrestlers in Kansas. He had been a high school all-state selection both offensively and defensively. He is one of the strongest players on the Jayhawk team, bench pressing 450 pounds.
(1)
Hometown:Topeka Age:22
Class and major:Senior,majoring in personnel administration and communications.
Paul Oswald, KU center, prepares to snap the ball to quarterback Mike Orth. Head coach Bob Valesente called Oswalt is stealthing influence on the team.
64
ounging personalities. Both are football team captains. They are even close friends. But after that the likenesses begin to fade.
The cockiness that Forte admittedly exudes isn't present in Oswald. He's much more reserved. School and the future are carefully considered; law school is even among Oswald's options.
"I can't believe people mix us up, but they do." Forte said. "I don't know how they could. I'm ten times better looking. But then, I guess Paul feels he is."
"Paul's quiet on the outside," Forte said yesterday. "But deep down inside, he's cocky, in his own little way. He's not as bad as me, though."
Forte thrives on the limelight, but for Oswald that desire is not as intense. While attention is bestowed on many of the other players, it passes over Oswald. His name isn't hit up on the score boards for an outstanding tackle or flashed for touchdown runs. He takes a back seat to players in more glamorous positions.
The mistaken identities seem uncanny to the players. They just don't see the likeness.
"I'll be walking down the street," Oswald said, "and somebody will yell 'Hey Phil' and I will make sure they know it's me and not him."
"It's a thing where you don't ex pect it." Oswald said of the attention
something wrong it's everybody's fault, just like when we do something right it's everybody's praise."
The cellular division
When Oswald came to Kansas in 1982 from Topeka's Hayden High School, he wanted to play linebacker. However, he encountered some stiff competition from teammates Willie Pless and Darnell Williams.
"I was the slowest one of the three of us. I guess that was an indication of the future," Oswald said. "Then the Gottfried staff came in and moved me to center and guard, and I really liked it."
That first year Oswald redshirted. In 1983, he lettered as a reserve lineman playing behind a veteran line. Oswald was used primarily at backup center and guard in 11 games during his sophomore year.
He began starting last season and started at center for eight games until injuring his knee during practice the week before the Oklahoma State game. The injury forced him to miss the remaining four games of the season.
"Paul's been a steadying influence on the team," said head coach Bob Valesente. "He's been a real cornerstone to the offensive line."
This year, Oswald was selected as a team captain and is one of only four returning starting offensive linemen
Oswald has never played on a winning team. While at Hayden, his team went 4-13 his last two years.
"It it was rough when you come up here and everybody is from winning programs and they have bragging rights," Oswald said. "But I came to KU knowing it was in one of the best
The story was similar his freshman and sophomore year.
When he came to Kansas, he ran in to players from championship schools.
"It gets frustrating." he said. "It's always in the back of my mind, but
conferences in the nation. That was one of the reasons I came here
Once at Kansas, he thought the situation would change. But the best record the Jayhawks have had since Oswald has been here was last season's 6-6.
it's something I don't have much control over."
Away from football, Oswald remains involved and interested in athletics. He got a new bicycle this summer and spent hours riding around Lawrence. Lifting weights, playing golf and jogging are other pastimes, and relaxing and being with friends are important as well.
12
---
Wednesday, October 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansai
Penn. St. now owns No.2 spot
The Associated Press
Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, whose Nittany Lions climbed to No. 2 in The Associated Press' college football rankings after a surprisingly easy 23-3 victory over Alabama, says
Top 20 Poll
his main concern is Saturday's game against West Virginia.
He said he hadn't thought about the ranking.
"And I'm not going to think about it," he said. "I think we've got to set down and get off cloud nine and start thinking about playing a good football game against West Virginia."
The victory moved undefeated Penn State up from sixth in the poll and dropped the Crimson Tide from ninth to fourth in a fall from second to eighth.
"I really don't know how the team's going to react to it, and I'm not going to ask them." Paterno said. Akhyao Gosha Rao, Bowie said.
See POLL, p. 16, col. 1
Glasses
Continued from p. 11
And, of course, there were the faithfuls that will never miss a game.
"I usually come to as many games as I can," said Ken Hanson, El Dorado junior. "I would have come if they didn't give the glasses away. But I liked getting them — they fit well and they look great. What a deal!"
Gary Hunter, associate athletic director, was also seen walking around the field house wearing a pair of green sunglasses.
"People are realizing a great spectator sport this is," Weiser said. "We've got to let people know about it."
And, if it takes giving away 600 pairs of colored sunglasses, Weiser is willing to try.
"Now we need to take this and refine it and get better," he said.
And what did Suarez think of her new uniform accessories?
"It was really fun for everyone," she said after the game, her sunscreen now wiped from her sweat-covered face. "It was something different, and it got a lot of people excited.
"I don't know if it was from the glass or what but, it was exciting."
others sported the team's orange and blue colors while awaiting the arrival of the players.
The Mets, who defeated the Boston Red Sox 8-5 in game 7 Monday night, were to be greeted by Cuomo and Mayor Edward Koch at a City Hall
One group of students jumped into a car after watching Game 7 and drove to New York City from Potsdam, N.Y.
Fans
"It took about eight hours," said Pat Harkins, who planned to return to Clarkson University after the parade.
Continued from p.11
pain.
"We have exams tomorrow," said John Lyons.
On the Brooklyn Bridge leading to City Hall, hundreds of fans strolled toward the parade.
"We don't have to yell now, our team won," a small boy said to his brother.
"If you've been following the Red Sox for any length of time, you realize that they always do this," said Mary Stevens of Boston.
Meanwhile, baseball fans throughout New England spent yesterday accompanied by an all too familiar refrain — "Same old Red Sox."
Stevens said she was not among the thousands of Red Sox fans who spent Monday night before the television
for Boston's loss to the Mets.
"I didn't watch the game," she said. "I put the pillow over my head because the people next door had the TV on. I didn't feel like watching that kind of tragedy."
Paul Williams of South Burlington, Vt., said he had given up on watching sports because of the Red Sox loss.
"This is it," he said. "I'm not watching anymore football, I'm not watching baseball, I'm not watching soccer. I watch cricket. If it becomes popular, it's over."
"I've wasted too much emotion on this." Williams said. "You look at the standard life index and you figure I'm going to live another 40 years and this was my last chance to see it happen. Never again."
Many Red Sox fans seemed resigned to a collapse.
A waitress at the Old Port Tavern in Portland, Maine, who identified herself as Michelle, said many fans who crowded the downtown watering hole Monday night expected their team to lose.
"Yes, there were a few people crying in here," she said.
"When you see a game like that you have to start believing in fate, and that it wasn't meant to be," said Jordan Kobritz, general partner of the Maine Guides AAA baseball team.
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Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
THE FUTURE IS IN
expires 10-31-86 with this coupon only void with other offers
THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
A representative will be on campus WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986
to discuss GRADUATE STUDY
Eagle
THUNDERBIRD
AMERICAN GRADIATE SCHOOL
OAKLAND, CA
GLENDALE, AZRONA 85306
Interviews may be scheduled at UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
Country Inn Delivery Special
$9.99
- 8 pcs. chicken
- pt. mashed potatoes
- pt. gravy
- pt. creamy coleslaw
· 4 dinner rolls
· liter of Pensi
Every night from 5:00-10:00
CALL 843-1431
- liter of Pepsi
5:00 10:00
P
The Best Halloween Costume at the party came from
V
The Etc. Shop
Packaged costumes, accessories and Put it together yourself items to create your own unique costume.
732 Massachussetts
OPEN EVERYDAY
Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30; Thurs.til B; Sun.noon-5
843-0611
House of Hupei 2907 W.6th
ALL YOU CAN EAT! Sunday Buffet
Yello Sub
delivers
841-3268
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 100th (1445 & Rockland Park, Kansas)
0101-615-7328
The Legislature is a complex, bi-partisan arena where competing interests often clash. In the volatile Legislative Process we need a Legislator with the Judgement to handle the situation at the time it occurs.
P. R. J.
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
State Representative 45th District
SUN
Knowing the Process
That takes Experience. RE-ELECT
SOLBACH
Because experience counts . .
DECEMBER
No Ads. Priced to be commissioned for Smalltown Linen Gym; Correlation J. Stonebuck Treasurer
Tractor Truck Mining Equipment Train Bus Motorcycle Car Train Train
Commerce Plaza Gas Station Mini-Mart and Bait Shop
Are you tired of running all around town?
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 lease Ryder Trucks...
TOTAL
TAXI TRANSPORTATION
We also carry a variety of groceries and beer...
"For your one stop picnic needs"
6 a.m.-11 p.m.
7 days/week Commerce Plaza Mini-Mart 842-8888
31st & Iowa
INTRODUCING
6 a.m.-11 p.m.
7 days/week
For Your One Stop Shopping Needs
COMMERCE PLAZA
"Wines, Spirits & Beers from around the World"
Kuehn Retail Liquors 3032 Iowa
WINE
AMERICAN AIRLINES
Kuehn Retail Liquors Come in and let us introduce you to a fine selection of wines
Snowman with a sparkler.
TV
843-8632
Home Electronics "For service beyond repair"
- new Sylvania T.V.'s
At Home Electronics, we offer:
Commerce Plaza Car Wash
Home Electronics
9-5 Mon.-Fri.
9-12 Sat.
Prepare your car for the winter ahead. The features that we offer make it easy...
- foam brush
- 24 hour service
Some Electronics, we offer. * Service on electronics such as T.V.'s, stereos, etc.
- spot-free rinse
- Warranty service on many major brands, both foreign and domestic
- 25¢ vacuums
842-4473
Daily 24 Hours
Featuring:
All At Competitive Prices
Commerce Plaza Car Wash
iPhone
Commerce Plaza Laundromat
Different: 15 minute drier for 25 means you can dry longer for less...
Also:
4.
- 2-triple load, 30 lb. washers for heavy loads (blankets, sleeping bags, quilts, etc.), made for better cleaning
- Cleaned daily and well kept
- Open 24 hours
Commerce Plaza Laundromat
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 29, 1986
Switzer wants bowl, championship
United Press International
NORMAN, Okla. Which post-season bowl that Oklahoma plays in does not really matter to football head coach Barry Switzer, as long as it is one that leads to a national championship.
"All I want is to play in a bowl against a team in order to us have a chance at the national championship. So we need to do that."
The Big Eight Conference champion automatically goes to the Orange Bowl, and Switzer said the Fiesta Bowl again appears as the top choice for the Oklahoma-Nebraska loser.
"I talked with the people from the Fiesta Bowl, and they are very interested in us," Swiss said. "Last year they took a 9-2 Nebraska. I asked them if they would take a 9-2 Oklahoma, and they said definitely."
Switzer added, however, there was speculation the Fiesta Bowl had proposed an additional $2 million in order to get No. 1 Miami and No. 3 Penn State, both independents, matched in a title game.
"I don't know if the NCAA has rules against such a thing like that, but if the report is true, it would be hard for the two schools to turn down money like that and a huge national television audience," Switzer said.
"We would have to play very poorly to lose," he said.
The fourth-ranked Sooners do have some games to win before they begin thinking about the bowl picture, but Switzer does not see this week's nationally televised game at Kansas as a test for his team.
"Kansas is really struggling right now. They are playing a lot of young people. Two years ago when they beat us, they were good; not only did they have the Big Eight's best passer in Mike Norseth, but they also had a good strong linebackers and good team speed.
"We are a lot better team right now than we were two years ago. Kansas is really demoralized. If you look at their schedule and see who they have beaten and who they have lost to, you could understand how they feel."
The Grinderman-
Sundays
Open 11-6
Free Delivery
Free Drinks
with Your Sandwiches
Don't miss a play
of the game!
Call 843-7398
[Image of a mask with a fierce, horned face. The mask has a black base and white fur-like detail at the top.]
Halloween masks, make up,
hats, and much more.
FUN AND GAMES
937 Massachusetts
Toys, games, gifts for all ages
Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 1-5
hats, and much more.
FUN AND GAMES
937 Massachusetts
Toys, games, gifts for all ages
Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 1-5
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
Birthright
- Free pregnancy testing
Hours:
M-T-TH: 6-8 P.M.
W-F: 1-3 P.M.
Sat.: 10-12 Noon.
843-4821
927 $ ^{1/2} $ Mass.
Reminder
Entries for Raquetball Doubles & Mixed Doubles Tourn. Due at 5 p.m. Tomorrow Oct.30 in Room 208 Robinson
Sponsored by Recreation Services
Representative Charlton Supports the University of Kansas
Representative Betty Jo Charlton works for:
Chemical
Electricity
Nuclear
- Pay increases for the faculty of KU
- Increased operating expenses for the university
Betty Jo Charlton
Re-elect YOUR Representative in Topeka Paid for by the Betty Jo Carlton Campaign Committee, Deborah S. Burns, Chairman
SENIORS NOV.10-14
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO HAVE YOUR SENIOR PICTURE TAKEN FOR THE 1987 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK.
DON'T MISS IT! CALL AND MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! 864-3728 from 1-5 p.m.
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Wednesday
50¢ Taco Bar
5-8 p.m.
$1.00 Coronas
$1.00 Shots
DOW JONES and
MIDWEEK MUSIC SERIES PRESENTS
DOW JONES
and
the industrials
TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 29
"Liquor-by-the-Drink"
Vote Reminder Mugs
$5.00 full of Beer
50¢ REFILLS
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
A Campus Tradition Since 1920
MIDWEEK MUSIC SERIES PRESENTS
DOW JONES
and
the industrials
TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 29
expires 10/31/85
15% OFF
Halloween items
with this coupon
745 New Hampshire
841-7272
M-F 10:30-8:00 Sat 10:30-6:00
Also in:Topeka, Manhattan
FOUNTAIN
OF
YOUTH
GIFTS UNIQUE
HALLOWEEN
Costumes Masks
Makeup Body Paint
Wigs Decorations
Gag Gifts Posters
Unique Cards
Party Decorations
S
Halloween Dance
Friday, Oct.31, 8 p.m. at the
St. Lawrence Catholic Center Admission $2.50
+
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
843-0357 1631 Crescent Road
A
LAWRENCE
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE GETTING A GOOD DEAL ON YOUR
MUFFLER & BRAKES
MIDAS
CALL MI DAS AND SEE IF IT'S REALLY TRUE. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
miDAS
QUALITY AT THE
BEST PRICE!
Regular
MUFFLER
$29.95
installed
For most cars and light trucks.
CALL GREG
AT
841-1767
2801 S. Iowa
Hours
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. MON.-FRI.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. SAT.
LIFETIME
BRAKES
$59.95
PER-AXLE Req. $69.95
For most cars and light trucks.
* Lifetime Guaranteed Brake Pads
* Wearable Rests. * Replace Wheel Bearings
* Imported Brakes System
* Vehicle Equiped with Brembs.
* Metallic Pads $19.00 each
OR FOR AN OR LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR IF THERE YEAR WEAR OUT, NEW MEDIUM BRANKS ONLY! WHEN YOU NEED TO CHANGE FOR THE SHOCKS OR MAKE OF THE LABOR TO INSTALL THEM YOU NEED TO RESTORE THE BRANKS AND LAUNDRY REQUIRED TO RESTORE THE BRANKSYSTEM TO ITS PROPER OPERATION.
LIFETIME
BRAKES
$59.95
PER AXLE Reg. $69.95
For most cars and light trucks.
* Lifetime Guaranteed Brake Path
* Wheeler Address - Forged Wheel Bearings
* Impact Grate Beads - Inspect hydraulic system
* Vehicles Equipped with Bemo
Masticum Pads $1,400 per PA
BRAKES ARE WARRANTIES AS APPLIED AS YOU COME FOR YOUR CAR THERE EVER WEAR OUT NEW MASD BRANKE SHOPS OR PADS WILL BE IN STALLED WITHOUT LINKED FOR THE SHOP OR PADS ON THE LANDOR TO INSPLAIN. THERE YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR ADDITIONAL PARTS AND BASES REQUIRED TO HEAVYWEAR THE BRAKE SYSTEM TO ITS PROPER OPERATION.
14
Wednesday, October 29. 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 10.70
21-25 3.70 5.50 7.70 12.00
Everyday words add: 756 1.00 1.25
For every 5 words add
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.60
no column layout
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth in inch n. No revenues allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos. Logo size should not exceed 12 inches.
POLICIES
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These adits can be placed in person simply by calling the Kansas business office at 894-4338.
- Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Decline in a m — 2 working days prior to
- Deadline is 4 p.m. —2 working days prior to publication
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- classified display advertisements
• Classified display ads do not count towards more
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge.
* Box ads must accompany all classified ad mistakenly
- Classified display add does not count towards the
  earned rate discount.
- The rates may be submitted
until credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
  classified display advertisements.
thinly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- only
* responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Correct insertion or any stay issues.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified insurance.
Assessing Chernobyl. Implications For The Future Conference to be held October 30, 31, and Nov. 28, 2015 at the Boca Raton Convention Center, Thurs and Fr). For info on other conference calls KU Division Continuing Education.
Bring your family to Castello's Greenhouse for brunch or on Sunday! All you can eat for $75. 450
MOUNT
DREAD
a Kansas Union Halloween
Halloween Candy
Brach Chocolates
Gummy Bears
M & Ms
Candy Corn
Cherry Licorice Bits
and more
The Kansas Union Information Counter
Friday October 31 1986
612900
Classified Ads
642 Mass 749-1912
LIBERTY HALL
30TH STREET BAYSIDE
MILLOWFIELD MUSEUM
BRIE SPADES
FEATURING:
THELIMONS
GINGER & FRED
7.00 8.90
DEBATE-DEBATE-DEBATE. Don't miss this historic debate between two professional religious leaders: 1. Ahmed Deedat, a well known Muslim preacher in South Africa; 2. Dr. Robert Douglas Ph.D. in religion, Dr. Emmanuel Omafouda, the director of the Islam Propagation Center International in South Africa.
*******
THE FAR SIDE
DEAR LARRY
Send a postcard your advice or opinion about KL篮球战术.
Dear Larry
to KLR
Box 307
Box 309
If your PS KS 60446 if your's in a fan favorite from KLRZ!
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 10 tapes 35.5
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 147.4 #10 #10 to each
Where will you be when he comes like a thief in the night? Come and see the movie "Thiein of the Night" at HARAMBEE Black Christian Fellowship) Friday, Oct. 13 at 6:30 p.m. 1629 W. 8th St.
HEARSE for hire Heurly Halloween party
adults 84-104, you name it! Jerver
adults 84-104, you name it!
Rest *min* 18" *bin* TV with remote control.
$29.99 per minute. W $25.00 for one night, or $10.00 in 10 p.m. every day.
The Pillsbury Doughboy meets Frank's Asphalt and Concrete Paving Service.
Baha'i Faith, 749-7260
BLOOM COUNTY
Former President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia: "The Baha'i Teaching is one of the spiritual forces now absolutely necessary to put the spirit first in this battle against material forces."
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
10-29
DUING THE MILLENNIUM THAT MAN AND FOUL HAVE SOUGHT AND SHARED WIVES.
FLOO FLOO
12-21
- **SPEAKING OF WIFE**
  **SNARRING. WE INTERFRIT**
  THE STORY FOR A SPECIAL
**BINKLEY BULLETIN#**
EXOTIC SINGER MARIE
OSMOND WILL, REPEAT, WILL
BE MARRYING AGAIN.
Don't let sore muscles speak your LAWRENCE MASSAGE班的学生. Please contact: 814-693-8256 or 814-693-8256. Visit www.lawrencemassage.com at 814-693-8256.
XTRA DAYS-EXTRA VIDEOs VCR 4 movies 2 days $9.95, flighters videos. Videoscream, 1447
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction. Thursdays, October 30. November 4 and 13, 5:00-9:00 p.m. Materials free; $15 to be paid at the Student Services Center; 121 Strong, Roadside, October 30. This class session of sufficient is required.
Ottawa Jayses present the Tunnel of Terror Hunted House, Wed Thurs 7 p.m. 10 p.m. Friday 7 p.m to Midnight, 122 South Main, Downtown Ottawa, Insurance $2.30
PREPARING FOR EXAMS? Attend the Exams
Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Monday, November 3, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., 501 Strong Hall, St. Louis College, Student Assistance Center, 121 Room 864-4964
ENTERTAINMENT
Have a Beach Party in our Back Yard? Rent a
Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Go 841-2691
LEAD VOCALIST needed for progressive dank boot camp experience
lead vocalist 8149 1409 8427-7309
Ottawa Joyce presents The Tumor of Terror
and the Battle for Life. Saturday, April 15 at
sat pm to Midnight, 123 Southall Downstairs,
470 W. 9th Ave.
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A good reason at a great price: 841-1405
Available immediately: 1BR Apt. Very close to Campus Clean, all utilities paid $25/month.
FOR RENT
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Supplier Student Comp 749-8871.
block from Campus. Call 799-3111 or (931) 492-1852
For rent at RDUplex, carpeted, carped-
in, WB lockup, playground, Avail.
842-8161 GCF
House for Rent Only 2 years old Has 24hrs,
storage shelf old appl. anti oak/derby/door
large storage box
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Applications are NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1000 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANNAS 60404
❤️❤️❤️
1800 NAISMUTH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Sublease our 1-BR furnished apartment starting from $32,500. Move to a different location. Water provided 5 minute walk to Trash Can.
WE NOW RETURN
TO THE STORY
IN PROGRESS...
Thinking of living alone next summer? I have a beautiful furnished studio apartment. I need to buy it.
Room 8 bedroom in house. $10 rent plus 1/2
utilities. $150 in. In 770 bikekay Kentucky.
Nov. 1 Great house purchase sound, clean, good
quality. Call Jeff at bk174 after 3 p.m.
weeknights.
FOR SALE
Bernoulli Box 10 plus for IBM PC with P2C card,
mini-desk, devices with removable cartridge.
Call 445-8763 or www.bernoulli.com
by owner, West Shawne Ranched Ranch, 3 plus bed,
dirt, Gm. Rm., Formal Dnm, Fin Amnt, Cule
Sac, New Carpet Throughout 855.90
894.6288
WANTED: 3 girls or 3 guys to subleave at Naskirth for 2nd semester. Reply A94.769.051
Have Basic safe transportation, ugly but great!
Call 641-8749 before you leave. Call 641-8749 before you leave a message if I miss you!
All Terrain Black City / Mountain To Speed Bicycle with Heavy Duty Wheels. Used one month by son or daughter.
Please do not disturb.
The time has come
on me to run
to burn up my bike
so if you are afraid,
a kool helmet
please call jam or Mike.
864-8415
COMIC BOOKS. Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Coaches. 1111 MASS 843-7290
EXCELLENT LOCATION. Close to K.U. and Downtown. Other a '2 story home with lots of living space, fireplaces, fireplaces, lots of possibilities for family living or vacation. 105 East 68th Street, Nola Land Holestat 843-1250. Elevations 843-470 or 843-607.
MUST SELL. Linear Tracking Direct Drive Turbatec仕钱 872s Costs 149,749 $497
computer - Zeil-Zent 10 - 25.1-12¹ Disk Drives,
ZK, Monochrome Monitor $25.00 or 834769
NEW FOUNTAIN XT w/25KB 2-drive, monitor
software, year warranty, Microtech 180C
battery
Gibson Les Paul. White with Gold Hardware,
Kahlor Vibrate Rubber. Elem Friendly Hardware.
Case Plays great, sounds great Warren 49-76-
102.
RAY BAN Shooter style. 1 year old without case
$0.00 (negotiable) 841 8633 after 5 p.m.
Low mileage狸猫及廷落桥。Patrish
low mileage狸猫及廷落桥。Patrish
MAXS COMICS, Comic Books, Playbags, Pen
MAXS COMICS. Comic Books. Playboys. Pnthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire
bv Berke Breathed
SCHWINN Bicycle 10 Speed, World Travel III
Torn Toes, Needs lugging up. £75, GPS - 841-366.
DURING THE MILLENNIUM THAT
MAN AND ROM
AND SNARKED FORGET IT.
START OVER
TOMORROW!
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them as a study tool. For 3-class courses, please see the course description. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk bookstore, and online at www.towncrier.com.
Used camera and photographic equipment
PICURE PIONDER LRS 185 and Haskel 1497
www.picurepionder.com
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer. Bass lines, solos, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead instrument $200 cheap KOHG Digital drums, percussion, sound unobstructible $150 each 04/28/13
1977 Monte Carlo, CA; PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo
Cassette, Sunroof. Runs great. 845-701 after 5:30.
74 Datsun 210, Red 2 door, Good Condition, Go
tidies, taking bids. 842-446
AUTO SALES
1971 VW runs great. No rust. $600 - better offer
843-4297
81 Honda契机 4-Dr. PB, PS. AC, ST. rear Window Defogger AM/FM Radio and Cassette Stereo. In Excellent Condition. 941.2389
Roadside Assistance. Same day, sunroof. FM /AM Cassette 659 749-6231
LOST/FOUND
Found. Who lost her black swimsuit on Wescoe Beach Thursday afternoon? 453-6020
LOST 3 rings, 1st floor room Weseco, 20
Lost Call Ken Irby, 864-936 or 864-936, 1924 reward.
Lost 1 - pair of brown horn-rimmed glasses.
Poison in cream colored cake. Request. Call
Weseco.
Lott. Black back pack containing 2 Swahili English Dictionaries and Black Notebook with Dissertation Research Taken from 1033 Wescoe University 81-4230. Black Notebook 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230. 81-4230.
Last. Golden colored Armitron watch, anniversary gift, Friday 24th between Uber Union & Carnegie.
$20-$40 Club Marketing National Wholesale Club Membership Information No Selling Simple Work Full Part/Start Immediate Write/Post Advertise Box, 10x9.5cm, Showcase: Alabama 17802
HELP WANTED
Last. gray L.  L. Bear backpack near 14th and
Tennessee, if found, please contact Tecellor
shipping.
3. 6000 GOVENVER 4 005 Lst 1
8000 GOVENVER 29 yr Wncing Hiring 6 127 6000
8000 GOVENVER 29 yr Wncing Hiring 6 127 6000
Are you family oriented? Do you like children?
We will provide room and board in exchange for
children. Send your child with bath, close to campus, beginning mid
December or January. Send letter to Box 801.
Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass St. Deli are now accepting applications for food service employees. Must have one year experience and a Bachelor's degree in Food Service or $75/hour plus profit sharing. Apply at 192 Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's Smoketown.
Cooktail Waitresses Needed Part time Weekends. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Wed Sat. 8:30 a.m. 869 W. 4th, 8th McDonalds.
College girl with own transportation needed to help working mother with 2 children 3 days per week.
DELIVERY DRIVERS Need 10 persons for light Local Deliveries. Must have commercial ear or phone line. Please call us at 817-364-2222 p.m. at 222 W. Bkth 50. Suite 112A at The Master's and Mrs. Milie, for Mrs. phone calls. No phone calls on weekdays. Prepare supper, seven night lights hourly (months). Also weekend and break hours.
Gabriella Fitzgerald is Frizza. Now hiring part-time delivery work for Frizza. Please visit www.fitzgerald.com or pay $15 per hour plus commission. Apply in person to frizza@frizza.com.
Help Wanted. female quadriprick needs help evenings and weekends. 12 hrs a week. $4.00
Help Wanted Part time Sales Leap. Must be able to work 4W. Starting job. Apply in person by email at helpwanted@aol.com
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NVC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to help you get settled. Travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CAR INC.
Parttime positions available at Naismith Hall
Caterer. If interested, fill out an application at
the front desk of Naismith Hall.
EOE/M/F/HAA
Student research Assistant 20 hr/wk. Process documentation & coordination evaluates for training & consultation program messages apps.
REQUIRED Good typing skills, regular schedule (prefer day hours); ability to work w/o supervision & coordination of paper; PREFERRED: Experience w/word processing equipment. HDFL background; contact Kandy 864-346. 111 howl street.
TELEPHONE SALES  Mornent & Evening
Hourly wage Paid weekly. Temporary
work approximately 4 weeks. Call 841 0492 or
at bpmr 228,729 1/2 Massachusetts.
Earn Extra Christmas MONEY. Have J A M and P M.
available for office work A. M and P.
Mrs. Earn X-mas mueses. Hourly play bonds.
Banks, 31 West St., Suite 712. Ask for
842 343-747
Tutor needed to teach bright C.P. child in the use of adaptive P.C.-application Knowledge of customized area for laptops, the adaptive firmware card, switches, Apple iPhone printers, modem, and other devices. Tutor required to adapt adaptive P.C. Program. Mt. teaching time 3 hrsly $10.12 an hr. Send vivaillance 101 Langhorn Dr- Bakersfield CA 95021
I have saved 2 openings every Sat. for 2 $25 poms (includes cut). Call now and ask for Cindy, Guys & Dollies
MISCELLANEOUS
CAREERS I wanted to know to whom you have
worked. I am a happy and caring lady.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY LOVE, MARILYN
MUSCHL
PERSONAL
Happy 21st Birthday Shaun!
We won't make wild implications about you! Love, Amy, Lisa, Stacey, & Teresa
Kath
a few years makes. You're still a snappy dresser!
Luv the kids
Happy un-teen!
John C. Thanks for the use of your car. Sorry for the hurt your knee. He over said to some near you.
To Jesie, life would be bazy without you. Be mine. Signed, the Admirer.
BUS. PERSONAL
$ 50 balloons. Orange and Black Decorate your humble haunt or give them to your special spook! Oct 11 and Nov 1 I cash-n-carry only. Balloons N, Hilla Hills Mall, 21rd and Osidahlst or 93rd Vermont.
BANKRUPT LAMPS! Buy out of a lifetime!
Have 50 lamps lamps with 3 way switch & shade. Your choice $10 Midwest Liquidators 284.
Have 7 lamps Lawrence 842-254. Hurry if ya smoze, vaLawrence
+
864-4567 The Union's recording
MENU HOT LINE
864.4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
Belle's Spirit Shirt now offering Low, Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts. Sweats and our new jam shorts, your design or our. Call Jeff Kurtz @ 813-439-7640. 8:00 AM
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking at women interested in developing a business that uses photography.
STUDENT
BodyShapes
formerly Magic Mirror
FITNESS CLUB
MEMBERSHIP
$ 25^{00}
A MONTH
Exclusively for Women * 74
Exclusively for Women *'/4
Classes Weekly *' RHYTHMIC
AEROBICS/4 Levels *' Body
Toning Classes *' Certified
Instructors *' Air Conditioned
Facility *' Weight Lifting
Sauna *' Whirpool *' Dressing
& Shower Facilities
* Tanning Option.
Open 7 Days a Week
FITNESS CLUB
Call Now For Your Free Visit
Westridge Shopping Ctr 843-4040
BodyShapes
Damaged Beding Sale! Our warehouses have just received several loads of name brand branded bottles and cups from our perfect condition. While 12 Twin sets total $29 each, sets only Midwest Liquorators '70 New
Bent-19 "Mathew T" TV $ 29.80 a month Curtis
Matthews 147 Ward C 642.537 Sat. M 9:30
Saturday
MOUNT
DREAD
Moonlight Bowling 50ft
a game
7-11 p.m.
Friday night only
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
level one
Friday October 31-1986
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color passport, custom made portrait, RW color passport
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU Winter Skis Weeks to Steamboat. Via Keystone Ranch, mountain bike rentals and tickets, mountain picnic, parties, ski race and more (from only 4124) Hairy, snowboarding, skiing, tubing and Touthern Tails.
Weekly Beer Special
PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Coors Light 12pk. $5.37
Old Style 6pk. $1.79
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Old Style 12pk. $3.58
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Meister Brau 24pk. $6.99
Oct. 22-28
Please vote for liquor by the drink to modernize the Kansas liquor law.
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
LAST CHANCE!
Steamboat
Steamboat
DELUXE HOME OR CONDO LOGGING LIFT TICKETS
MOUNTAIN SKI RACE EVENING GOLDFAN PARTY
F NIGHTS 1/4-9 $1AA
5 NIGHTS 1/4-9
$144
$184
Vail/
5 NIGHTS 1/4-9 from $183
7 NIGHTS 1/4-11 from $223
Beaver Creek
DULLE CONDO LOGGING LIFT TICKETS
WITH FREE RIDE DEVICES
5 NIGHTS 1/3-8 $142
7 NIGHTS 1/3-10 $182
Keystone/
North Peak/
A-Basin
DON'T DELAY
1-800-321-5911
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE
TOLL FREE COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAK
INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
sunchase
tours
Never a dull moment
WARM Swearshirts, longsleeve 75. Custom printed shirt. 219-611
Professional Camera Repair. Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell. Bare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
SCIENCE FICTION, comic book Simulation &
MISSION PIECE Games. Kawaiyay. 1111
PHOTOGRAPHY
SKI COLORADO- Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, a bathroom for two rooms in Dillon. Clubhouse includes pool, jacuzzi sauna and more. Discount rates: 365-241-199
catch the rays
2 for 1 or 50% off!
TAROT READINGS/COUNSELING Help: in decision making and cheating process. Howto find out what your tarot deck is.
(as low as $ 10.00
per month)
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
skating on.
Lawrence office. Sliding fee scale 842-1425.
Waterfied Hlow out! Hlow to backstage beds, not
in the office! Backstage bedding all,齐全!
matter, mat, heater, linen, fill frame, riser, & deck.
Plus a beautiful headboard, only $10/m.
Accommodations 224, New Hampshire.
Lawrence 842-2245.
What Is a Numismatic Service? And is it legal in Kuwait?
Great PLAINS NATIONAL MEMORATIVE SERVICE
The
ROCK CHALK Bar
presents
Wed.
10/29
-Darrel Lea Acoustic Guitar
Thurs. Reggae Jams 10/30 with Jimmy Dread
HALLOWEEN PARTY
with live music by
The Homestead
Grays
and Rabbit Seat
Sat.
11/1
-Lonesome
Houndogs
Psychedelic Rock
12th & Oread 842-9469
AS WINNING THE OPENING of our new ex-
pansion clothing section for Halloween and Pari-
ce. Three times the variety of costumes are
available. 12 oz. dresses, 3 oz. jackets,
10.5-15.5 M.S., 8 p.m. TPC, 1.5 SUN.
MC/UVA, AE, Discover CARE. The FUCI SHOP
T3 Mass. 410611 HALLOWEEN FAN. FOR
MASS. 410611 HALLOWEEN FAN. FOR
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY AND gift items
reasonable gratuity required ADMIN IDENTIFICATION
180729475365019626
Master's degree in computer science, information technology, or related field from an accredited university. Prior experience must include working with FUN systems. Master's degree in computer science, information technology, or related field from an accredited university. Prior experience must include working with FUN systems.
Barb's Vintage Rose
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 29, 1986
15
Sports Briefs
Expected progress of football hurt by uncontrollable factors
The Kansas football team has not experienced the progress head coach Bob Valesente had hoped for.
"A lot of things we have no control over are happening to us, like injuries." Valesante said yesterday after practice. "Our progress is not where we would like it to be."
Valesente said things such as the injuries and the team's overall inexperience were crucial elements in the lack of progress.
Defensively, the progress has been good, Valente said. However, the defense has a tendency to let down some in the second half.
"Our players need to work hard," he said. "I'm pleased with the effort, but I'm not pleased with the results."
Intramural football continues
The second day of the intramural football championship tournament was completed yesterday at the Shenk Complex at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets.
The tournament is scheduled to run through tomorrow and will start again Monday. The Hill Championships are to be held at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 8.
Weekly games are played at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Thursday.
Men's Greek Ree A division - Pi Kappa Alpha No. 18, Fiji; ZBT 0 N. 127, Phi Kappa Theta A 0
hoday through Yesterday's scores were:
Men's Residential Re A division — Miller ...
21. Far Siders 0; Beer Budders 28, Ellsworth No 8.
6. Alpha Sigs 18, Bud Men 0; T2 Delinquents 14,
Gao Ropers 7.
Women's Independent Trophy division - Corona Clubbers 39, Miller Maneaters 0; Brewsters Crew 13, Wild Wenches 0.
Driesell expected to resign
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Charles "Lefty" Driessel, Maryland's beleagured basketball coach, has called a news conference today where he is expected to resign after 17 years and accept a position as assistant athletic director.
tion as assistant assistant
Driesel, who has a 324-224 record in 26 years as a
college coach and a 348-159 record at Maryland,
has nine years remaining on a 10-year contract.
The Washington Post reports the school will buy out the remainder of Driesell's contract, paying him more than $1 million over nine years, while giving him the non-coaching position.
given
That arrangement would resolve Driessel's status at the school and would avert a potential suit for the $2 million to $3 million that the remaining time on his contract reportedly is worth.
Driesell, the second winningest active coach in Division I, has been the target of sharp criticism since the cocaine-induced death of basketball star Len Bias over the summer and subsequent revelations of poor academic performance by his players.
prayer
Driesel will meet with reporters at 8 a.m.
University Chancellor John Shlaver has scheduled a second news conference for 9:30 a.m. to make his first public comment on Driesel's status since Bias' death.
Padres name Bowa to manage
SAN DIEGO — The San Diego Padres yesterday named former shortstop Larry Bowa, whose major-league career spanned 15 years and three teams, to replace Steve Boros as manager of the team.
The announcement came at a news conference at Jack Murphy Stadium 23 days after the Padres finished the season.
inished for Boros, 50, was in his first year as manager of the Padres. He guided San Diego to a 74-88 record for a fourth-place finish in the National League West.
Bowa, 40, managed the Padres' Class AAA team in Las Vegas and guided them to an 80-62 record and the Pacific Coast League championship in his first year as manager.
From staff and wire reports.
The Oxford
For Halloween treat yourself to The Oxford's fine quality traditional women's clothing in sizes 2 to 14. The Oxford is celebrating Halloween with discounts ranging from 10 to 30 percent off all merchandise. You determine the exact percent by selecting a candy treat with the discount indicated. The discount applies to purchases made during the week of Halloween. Come celebrate Halloween with treats from The Oxford.
A Week of Halloween Treats at...
The Oxford
TRADITIONAL CLOTHING
742 Massachusetts
10 to 30 percent off all merchandise October 27-November 1.
Mon.-Sat, 9:30-5:30 Th. until 8:30
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
For Jobs and a brighter Future VOTE YES NOVEMBER 4
Holcom Recreation Center
Parimutuel Wagering
Liquor by the Drink
Classification of Property
State Lottery
Paid for by Kansans for Our Economic Future Gary Toebben, local representative
State Board of Education
FOR JOBS AND A BRIGHTER FUTURE
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M.W.F. 5:30, SAT.
l.p.m. Lawrence School of Ballet 6th and 4v. Vermont.
fun classes. Professional instruction. Cather
Thompson 841-9294
--same day Ectachrome E/4-5 slide processing
Picture WORKS 1234 and Haskell 834-0470
PICTURE WORKS 1238 and Haskell 834-0470
HEADACHE, BRAKCHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN Student and most insurance accepted.
For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 841.9379
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now
Begins in professionals, call for information
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control protocol and exercise Call 842-846-903
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School; 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week. Beginner program 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable.
Black and White film processing, contact sneakers, and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE POWER 1938. 10th ed.
Early Immunization Services (1-8) weeks. One visit:
p.m. or saturday m.-a.m. Please call
Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS,
(604) 864-5198
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination. Private Overland Park
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716 ___
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your
transportation to a successful completion. Transportation provided
KH FIOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchone processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSOON $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-4767.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M A , 40 minutes-88,
845-9032.
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-7544 or 843-2671
5:30 - 10:30 p m. Resumes, books, thesis, law
newspapers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
*Typewriter*
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing wordprocessing,
RESUMES to get the job Advice and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Bun. 843-6018
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
*our typing 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, paper. Close to campus
and library. Mail resume to:
A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes, papers, dissertation results, rate. Pile of files up to 1800 with 190 hours allowance.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and
M-F and By Appointment 844-810-
844-8109.
Accurate timing by form. Harvard secretary, 20 years experience. Call Mme Mattei beforeitta.
ATTN  MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS  Excall
(cognitomy nypd) APA format experience.
CREAPE yet excellent typing service. Call Suzan morning or evenings 841-6312
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
31.8877
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality printing, spelled corrected 842-7247.
JISSETTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
(typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
pages) Call Kathy, Mommy's paper, 842-3787
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
A1 writer typing. Research reports. Use IBM
Writer 2. Reasonable $84.32-346
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Reasonable calls. Call
842.7303 after 6:30 p.m.
842.3330 早上 6:30 p.m.
HAKENSON and TWEEEDY typing IBM
WORDEN and TWEEEDY typing IBM
Themes, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
WRITING LIFELEVEL
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. New localization. TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED 842-649, 842-094
Quality word processing with ExetType Typing of all types, disk storage. Call 841-9234, eve
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses IBM Correcting Selective. I will correct spelling. KB 843-9564, Mrs Wright.
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript copies, those letter to the editor of the magazine.
the WORDCLOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147.
WANTED
2 female roommates rent, next semester; 1
utility plans rent. big apartment. For more info.
https://www.rentals.com/us/4608798
veteran Roommate. free rent and utility in exchange for household duties. 749.0288 or 812.9527. Looking for Apartment for Rent? $133. Furnished. All utilities paid. Call Tom 749.2572 Eve
Male Roachmateur wanted for semestar Excellent room. Naismith Hall Call, Alain after它. 841-8596. Needed. Two good tickets. Roachmateur first five rows from stage. Willing to pay Top 2 Contact Eric Elkam at
61307358
bedroom wanted for next semester to share
bathroom apartment. Call Richard R. 900-7961
benelton
MADE IN ITALY
DON'T MISS IT!
Good fortune awaits you at—House of Hupei 7W.6th 843-8070
DENIM SKIRTS & JACKETS
Come in and see our new Fall arrivals including
Pair them up with great-looking wool sweaters and shirts or mix and match from our complete collection of skirts, sweaters, shirts, corduroy pants, swater dresses, socks, scarves, sweat tops and bottoms. Keep warm and dry this winter with coats, gloves and umbrellas from benetton
the United Colors of benetton 928 Massachusetts
843-6282
Mon. Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. 10-8:30, Sun. 1-5 Italian designs for men and women
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.
One number brings out the best in Lawrence
Now you don't have to settle for anything less any more.
promotional offers Limited delivery area
Godfather's Pizza. $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
(*Style and toppings of your choice*)
Offer also good on dine-in or
carryout orders with
Sauerkraut. *Free-drink offers*
Not valid with Taper or other
'2 off any large or '1 off any medium pizza delivered
(Style and toppings of your choice)
Offer also good on dine in or
carryout orders, but not valid with
their regular prices.
Not valid with Taffer or other
Limited delivery area Limited delivery area Godfather's Pizza
any large or 'I off any medium pizza delivered
$2 off
What are you waiting for? *Response 13721146*
name name 17:08
limited delivery area
Goodbaker's Pizza, Inc. 1986
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
LONGHAM & DOMESTIC
RANLY SLEEK
TIMESIDE
Lawrence Body Shop
COMPLETE AUTOBODY BODY SHOP
FASHION & RESTAURANT
914-526-8044
NASHVILLE, IL 61264
(804) 345-7014
KFI UFS
Herk Harvey's
CARNIVAL
OF SOULS
FRI OCT 31, SAT NOV 1
7.931 PM $1.75
PRESENTS
DOWNS AUCTION DICH HALL CHAM
SPECIALTY FRI 9PM/12AM
MAKE UP DEMONSTRATION
BY RITWAN BRIMM
Statistics Special
$ \frac { n \Sigma X^{2}-(\Sigma X)^{2}}{n^{2}} $
until Nov. 15
Buy a
X-$\sum^{-1}$ X $n$ $n$
LEADING EDGE MODEL "D" 30Mb System And any printer, and get-
For only
STATPAK GOLD
$195 save $400
offer good with this sale only.
**SEGARP CO2 GOAL** is an advanced statistical analysis program based upon SPSS. This highly rated program generates canalsis, DYMPA, expression and forator analysis, and many other analyses. It allows users to make data-driven decisions about environmental health.
STATPAK GOLD alone-$475-20% off
COMPUTER OUTLET 843-7526 804 New Hampshire
(LEADING EDGE is a reg. trademark of LEADING EDGE HARDWARE PRODUCTS)
FI Kappa Alpha
University of Kansas
1986-1987
Preemium
Calendar
TIME IS RUNNING OUT!!
Applications for the
1987-88
DREAMGIRL CALENDAR
are due by Sat., Nov. 1
Thank-you to all the women that have submitted applications so far.
If you still need an application—
pick it up at the Pike House.
(2000 Stewart)
Any questions call 843-8690.
16
Wednesday, October 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Poll
Continued from p. 12
it was obvious last Saturday against Penn State that Alambama was not a great football team, and that overcoming the defeat will be the real test.
"Sometimes you learn a lot more about yourself in how you get up off the ground after you've fallen than others are going good," Perkins said.
Michigan, Oklahoma, Auburn, Washington and Arizona State moved up in the poll.
The Tide had company in its slide.
Previously unbeaten Nebraska fell from third place to ninth after being unset by Colorado 20-10.
Top-ranked Miami, which hosts Florida State this Saturday, was idle last week. Florida State rejoined the Top 20 after a four-week absence.
Miami received 55 of 60 first-place votes and 1,193 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Penn State received four first-place votes and 1,107 points. Both teams are 7-0.
Michigan moved from fourth to third by routing Indiana 38-14. The Wolverines, 7-0, got the remaining first-place vote and received 1,081 points.
Oklahoma, the preseason No. 1 pick, moved from fifth to fourth, with 1,017 points, by blanking Iowa State 38-0.
Unbeaten Auburn's 35-6 victory over Mississippi State moved the 7-0 Tigers from seventh to fifth with 986 points. Washington advanced from eighth to sixth with 818 points after beating Oregon 38-3.
Arizona State, 6-0-1, routed winness Utah 52-7 to ninth to seventh with 798 points. Alabama followed with 792 points and Nebraska with 684 Texas A&M retained the 10th spot with 679 points after crushing Rice 45-10.
Iowa, LSU, Arkansas, Arizona, UCLA, North Carolina State, Ohio State, Southern Cal, Mississippi State and Florida State were the second ten.
GAMING SNOW
Wednesday
50¢ Taco Bar
5-8 p.m.
$1.00 Coronas
$1.00 Shots
GAMES
NOW
GRANADA TELEPHONE 824-5700
the Color of Money
Daily 7:10 9:40 Fri '4:30 Sat, Sun '2:00
SUN. 12:00
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 403-1065
VARSITY TELEPHONE 523-1085
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
Daily 7:30 9:50 Fri '5:00 Sat..Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST 1
9TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE 642-8405
PLUGIN SUN
Get married
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
Daily '5:15 7:30 9:45 Sat. Sun.' $'3.00
HILLCREST 2
STAND BY ME
A Riveting Film...
Daley ... 4:30 7:45 9:25 Sat. Sun ... 2/15
HILLCREST 3 S.FT. FLORESIA 947-250-8000
Children of a Lesser god
HILLCREST 3
TIP AND TOPA
TELEPHONE 897-8240
Daily '4:45 7:00 9:15 Sat., Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST 4
What are you afraid of?
Trick or treat
Daily 15:00
JUMPIN' JACK
FLASH
CINEMA 1
JIST AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8400
CINEMA 1
TEL PHONE 842-5480
TOM CURSE
TOP GUN
P1
Daily 7:20 & 9:25 Fr. 15:05 Sat. Sun. 13:05
62nd ANNIVERSARY SALE
CINEMA 2
11AM & 12PM
A COMEDY
WITH HEART
AND SOUL
9:30 AM
Fri. 11:00 Sat. Sun. 1:00
SOUL WAY
WOLF
62
*BARGAIN SHOW
Nikon
IPQ-601
SELF TURN
NIKON FG-20
$13999
Body Only when purchased at the same time as any Nikon lens, Nikon Compact 35mm camera with aperture preference automatic exposure and manual override Accepts optional winder, dedicated flash Timer to get in your own pictures
NIKON
N-2000
Nikon D60
$19999
Body Only when purchased at the same time as any Nikon lens Dual program automatic exposure plus many other auto features makes this the easiest to use focus and shoot Nikon Program TTL flash auto loading and film advance auto DX film speed setting
TAKE YOUR PICK OF ANY OR ALL OF THESE GENUINE NIKON LENSES AT ONE LOW PRICE.
35mm F1.4
$6999 Each
35mm f2.5 Nikon E wide angle
50mm f1.8 Nikon E "normal"
100mm f2.8 Nikon E telephoto
135mm f2.8 Nikon E telephoto
50mm f1.4
80mm
2.8-5.6 II 14
ZOOM LENSES $9999 YOUR CHOICE
28-85mm f3.5-4.5
Nikon
NIKON N2020 f1.8 Autofocus Camera
$39999
The 88.25mm 13.5 Matrix zoom lens is compact design. Great vacation zoom with extra wide through moderate telephoto plus 1.5 Macro.
Move up to autofocus and still use your old lenses. The N2020 uses the standard Nikon mount so you can buy new autofocus lenses or use old lenses and mainly focus. Program exposure plus manual to 1/2000. Built in auto-load and motor advance
N2020 with 35-70mm f3.3 AF Nikkor $^{519^{99}}$
NIKON INC. USA LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDED WITH THIS PRODUCT.
80-200mm f3.9
The 80-200mm f3.9 Matrix zoom lens is a high-precision, lightweight macro macro for close-ups.
100mm
BUY BOTH Only $16999
Telescope
BUSHNELL TELESCOPES Factory Demonstrators CHOOSE FROM 4 MODELS
Reg.$99.95 SALE $4999 to $19999 to $459.95
SAVE
$50
On Every Kodak
Carousel 35mm Slide Projector
THIS MONTH ONLY. Get a zoom lens Pay only for the standard lens Get more enjoyment and utility Save $50 at the same time
Carousel 4200 with zoom lens $19999
Remote changer
Carousel 4600 with zoom lens $27999
Autofocus model
Choose from 15 Kodak Revolver Models
$8999
8 mm
立放
立放
HANIMEX AF-35 Autofocus
$8999
Compact autofocus 35mm camera with motor drive and built-in flash Easy to operate so everyone in the family can shoot pictures
YASHICA
MADE IN JAPAN
$17499
After $25 Rebate from Pentax
Wolfe's Sale Price $199.99
PENTAX ME-SUPER f2
Ultra compact 35mm reflex with aperture preference automatic
exposure and manual override to 1/2000 sec. Includes Pentax
USA limited warranty/product registration
$13999
YASHICA
MOTOR II
Compact autolocus 35mm with sliding front cover to protect the lens Perfect for carrying everywhere Easy for even children to use for excellent pictures Includes case
MINOLTA
TWO LENS OUTFIT $25999
MINOLTA
SAVE $50 $16999
Lightweight 35mm with aperture preferred automatic and manual override to 1/1000
Accepts optional dedicated flashes, lenses,
winders Includes Minolta USA limited warranty.
Minolta X-370, 50mm f2 Minolta and 100-200mm 14.5 Osawa telephoto zoom
35-200mm f3.5-4.8
100mm f4.5 LM ED
ALL-IN-ONE LENS
SAVE $11999
$60
OMEGA 700 With Lens
Rugged American made enlarger at a great price.
Condensor model for crisp black and white
prints. Can print color with optional liters
Ready to use for 35mm, optional accessories
for up to 6X7 on 120
OMEGA 760 DICHRO
Colorhead enlarge with
6 element 12.8 lens and carrier $34999
Zoom from 35mm wide angle to 200mm high power telephoto with just one lens Macro for close-ups
BUSHNELL Factory Demonstrators ENSIGN SERIES With Lifetime Wor
PRO ZOOM
7X35 Wide Angle $1999
Lightweight design, ideal all around
10X50 High Power $3999
For delivery or retail purchase only
7-15X35 Zoom $ 5999
Find subject at standard 7X, zoom to 15X
Other Binoculars on Sale to $300.
WOLF
CAMERA&VIDEO
VKM STORE HOODS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
Vivitar
3700
$7999
VIVITAR 3700
With Dedicated Module
High Power dedicated flash
with bounce and swivel.
thyristor for battery economy
dedicated to most popular
automatic 35mm s.
Wolfe's
Vivilux
3700
PRO
PRO
$1999
PRO 1310
TRIPOD
Channel leg elevator, light-
weight
Other Tripods Sale Priced
$29.99 through $99.99.
635 Kansas Avenue + Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66001-1437
PRO DEDICATED FLASH
PRO
DEDICATED
FLASH
$2999
Flash with dedicated features for your camera Models vary
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
By State
I rep the ye
A wh in A
T ty bure the
A at pl fu o
D ne St sn br W w of w b to c t th re sa in S s p b Uni H bo me and me the T d or and day for 1.0 sai fro the ves fro Pe A all the raf Wa I dised . sho fir Shple Wa got the da riv d a we as Wi cre An wh Am J 400 lon for
JIM CLEWIS
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Story, page 8
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Details, page 3
T
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack
---
KUEA reports drop in contributions,
KJHX 91FM presents
KJHX
THE ALTERNATIVE AUCTION
AAA SECURITY SHOP-Deadbolt Lock
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL-(3) 1 Day Car Rentals
A/C KROWE - (5) Air Conditioner
ALC CROSSOVER MOTEL-(1) Pool Pass/(1) King Room
ADVOTIVE ELECTRIC-(5) Amp Ford Alternator
AZTEC INNM-(10) $10 Certificates
BALCONS OUTDOOR (2) Pool Access Boa
BARBS VIOLEGE TAPE-Feathered Boa
BAVLEAF-(3) Kettles/(1) inout Thermometer
BAY HAWKETON-(2)
BECERRO S-(2) Dinners For Two
BODYSHAPES-3 Month Membership
BOON'S PRODUCE-(5) $10 Certificates
BOON JUMPING-(2) 1 Carpet
BUM & STEER BBQ-(10) Slabs of BBQ Ribs
CALAMY JAMES-(12) $25 Certificates
CAISBN TAILGATE Picnics Por 2
CATYAY RESTAURANT (2) Coupons/(50) $5 coupon
CHANELIER SHOP-KU, Lamp
CHANNEL Hair FASHIONS-Shampoo Price, blowy
CLASS ACRYLIC STYLES-Coupons/(50) $5 coupon
CHANELIER SHOP-B
KIZER CUMMINGS - Pulsar Womens Hats
K.U. BOOSTRES - (1) Mickey Mouse
KIZER CUMMINGS - Pulsar Womens Match
K.U. BOOKSTORES - (2) Mickey Club Memberships/Backpack
K.U. SPORTS - (2) K.U. Team Autographed Basketballs
BASKETBALL GAME Tickets
LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING - 1 (6) Month Lessons
LAWRENCE BUSHIDOKAN KARATE - (6) 1 Month Lessons
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER - (6) 1 Month Lessons
LAWRENCE FLOALM - (5) $20 Certificates
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donors
3. he said.
am a future standpoint, these st donations are a key factor," our said. "It gets people into bit of giving, and these people robably give more later, when are able."
ever, Seymour said he was nerved that the tax reform law resident Reagan signed recent addition to the state of the Kaneconomy, would discourage de donors.
new tax code, which goes into
in January, will reduce the
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nizations.
nizations.
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the code reenvalues the was originally inmourn the, said the new ventually help psychological, if peonomy is going well.
OWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
roup dates
the tering the meeting
sponsor the debate.
for Monday, and
set of candle.
iring the Senate forum, Watson said it that interpreter about 30 minutesators took no action Ex's vote.
r to Watson, dated
rate rules prevented
by the Senate from
lates.
ted Monday, Watson not be using Senate ce or publicize the rules did not apply
e their money, we rules," Watson said
ENDORSE, p. 5, col. 1
ation
n Agency
1982-03-27
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Story, page 8
Story, page 11
Whistle stop
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Details, page 3
HURRICANE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
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HOUSE OF USHER
838 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 (913) 842-3610
HOUSE OF USHE
s drop ons, lonors
a future standpoint, these nations are a key factor." said. "It gets people into of giving, and these people give more later, when able."
r, Seymour said he was that the tax reform law dent Reagan signed reception to the state of the Kanomy, would discourage mors.
said.
tax code, which goes into January. will reduce the deductions taxpayers can for contributions to
caution.
Law will make it court and costly for he said "And that, with the present state, will probably le from giving or sure, but it might next year or two. But optimistic." code rejuvenates the t was originally imvised say, the new eventually help psychological, if neoonomy is going well.
OWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
roup dates
iring the Senate forum, Watson said with that interpretale about 30 minutes nators took no action. Ex's vote.
later the meeting that sponsor the debate.
fored for Monday, and
set of candate.
r to Watson, dated rule rules prevented by the Senate from dates.
ted Monday, Watson not be use Senate ce or publicize the rules did not apply
e their money, we ules." Watson said
ENDORSE, p. 5, col. 1
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P
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Story, page 8
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
Bv KIRK KAHLFR
Staff writer
KU's 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the University director of facilities planning said yesterday.
一
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Staufer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in April or sooner.
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the University can now be modified for the
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
Bv NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1965-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984.95
drives, he said.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
OCTOBER 29,1986
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can
DECISION '86
Tom Docking Mike Hayden
Weighing the issues
nizations
law will make it inept and costly for he said, "And that, with the present state, will probably le from giving.
'or sure, but it might next year or two. But omnistim.'
code rejuvenates the t was originally invmur said, the new eventually help.
psychological, if peo nomy is going well.
OWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
roup dates
liter the meeting that sponsor the debate, fored for Monday, and set of candle
irring the Senate forum, Watson said it that interpretter about 30 minutes naters took no action Ex's vote.
r to Watson, dated
rule rules prevented
by the Senate from
lates.
ted Monday, Watson
not be using Senate
ce or publicize
the rules did not apply
e their money, we rules," Watson said
ENDORSE, p. 5, col. 1
ation
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Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Story, page 8
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Details, page 3
T
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
102
Staff writer
KU's 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the University director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in April or sooner.
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the plant power's boilers.
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the HVAC system will be modified for the
By NANCY BARRE
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1985-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
Staff writer
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85.
drives,he said.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can take.
2 DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986
French Army
Every day you have a choice...
Keep it that way!
Exercise your right to vote.
HOUSE OF USHER
838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044 PHONE (913) 842-3610
BETTY JO CHARLTON
REPRESENTATIVE, FORTY-BIXTH DISTRICT
DOUGLAS COUNTY
1624 INDIANA STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
913-843-5024
STATE OF KANSAS
ROOM 272-W
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING
TOPEKA, KANSAS 66612
TOPEKA
HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
STATE OF KANSAS
TOPEKA
Betty Jo Charlton, State Representative, 46th District
Education:
B. A. and M.A.. Political Science, University of Kansas Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Sigma Alpha (national political science honor society)
Experience:
Business — Charlton Insurance Agency (now Charlton-Manley)
Teaching — Assistant Instructor, University of Kansas
Western Civilization Staff, 1970-1973
As a volunteer, 1973-present
Government — Legislative Services two years, Governor's Office one year,
State Representative seven years.
I have lived in Lawrence 41 years. For more that half of those years I have been on the campus as student or instructor. I have considerable knowledge of the university and its relationship with state government. As a state legislator, I have worked conscientiously for increases in faculty salaries, student and classified employees wages, other operating expenses and capital improvements.
I keep in touch with university administrators, faculty members, classified employees and students, other residents of the district and the community at large. I help groups and individuals who have problems with state and local government.
For the past seven years I have been a full time legislator. I am seeking re-election to a fourth full term in the Kansas House of Representatives.
*****
VOTE
VOTE
INSIDE
U.S. SENATE
Republican incumbent Bob Dole vs. Democratic challenger Guy McDonald. Page 4.
U.S. HOUSE
Democratic incumbent Jim Slattery vs. Republican challenger Phill Kline. Page 5.
U.S. HOUSE
Republican Jan Meyers is running unopposed. Page 5.
LIQUOR
Liquor by the drink, if passed, will allow open saloons in Kansas. Page 7.
WAGERING
Pari-mutuel wagering, it
parsi, will allow horse
and dog racing in Kansas.
Page 9.
A state-run lottery, if passed, will provide revenue for the state. Page 9.
LOTTERY
ATTY. GENERAL
Republican incumbent Bob Stephan vs. Democratic challenger Dennis Moore.
Page 10.
INSURANCE CMSR.
Republican incumbent Fletcher Bell vs. Democratic challenger Dan Landers. **Page 10.**
STATE SECRETARY
Republican challenger Bill Graves vs. Democratic challenger Judy Runnels.
Page 11.
Decision '86
STATE TREASURER
Kansan Voters' Guide
Democratic incumbent Joan Finney vs. Republican challenger Larry Montgomery. Page 11.
43RD DISTRICT
Republican incumbent
David Miller vs.
Democratic challenger Bob
Miller.  Page 12.
44TH DISTRICT
Democratic incumbent
Jessie Branson vs.
Republican challenger
Chris Miller. Page 12.
45TH DISTRICT
Democratic incumbent
John Solbach vs.
Republican challenger
Martha Parker. **Page 13.**
Democratic incumbent Betty Jo Charlton vs.
Republican challenger Ben Casad. Page 13.
46TH DISTRICT
BOND
A $1 million bond issue and judge retention on local ballot. Page 14.
COUNTY CMSR.
Democratic incumbent Nancy Hiebert is running unopposed. Page 14.
EDUCATION
If passed, the state Board of Education will lose its power to implement policy changes. Page 14.
LT. GOV.
LT. GOV.
Democrat John Montgomery vs. Republican jack Walker. Page 14.
EDITORS: Lauretta McMillen, Mark Siebert
EDITORIAL EAGLE! Accentuate Accomplishment
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Ric Anderson, Tony Balandran, Nancy Barre, Jennifer Benjamin, John Benner, Ate Biloge, Tad Clarke, Beth Copeland, Patricia Feery, Chris Ghosts, John Hanna, Craig Herrmann, Shane A. Hills, Pam Miller, Cecilia Millas, Bill Raynolds, Karen Samelson, Kristi Schroeder, Colleen Siebes, Shelley King, Bill Skeet, Leslie Skymrs, Bonnie Snyer, Pam Spingler, Sally Street, Juli Warren, Alison Young and the Kansas photography staff.
DECISION '86 is a voter's guide to the 1986 general election
nizations
x law will make iticut and costly forhe said. "And that,with the present statemy, will probablyle from giving,forsure, but it mightnext year or two. Butoptimistic."code rejuvenateswheras was originallyinymour said, the neweventually helppsychological, ifpeoonomy is going well,
DOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
roup dates
fire the meeting that sponsor the debate, for let for Monday, and set of can d debate.
uring the Senate forum, Watson said with that interpretafter about 30 minutes nators took no action. Ex's vote.
r to Watson, dated
rate rules prevented
by the Senate from
dates.
ted Monday, Watson not be using Senate ce or publicize the ce rules did not apply
e their money, we rules," Watson said
ENDORSE, p. 5, col.1
ation
n Agency
p b
Uni
H bos
me an
the me
the me
T dor and day for 1,00 aa fro the the fro Pe all the the raf Wa disied sh fir sh pi w V g the da riv we as cre an wh hw 400 lon for
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Breezy street
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 8
Details, page 3
WITH A BOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday
October 30,1986
Staff write
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
KU'S 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the University director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in 2015.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the University now must be modified for the
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1985-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
drives, he said.
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
The race to Cedar Crest
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986 3
Docking stresses change
By Karen Samelson
Kansas voters will decide Nov. 4 whether they want the state to move forward or to accept the status quo, says Lt. Gov. Tom
Docking, the Democratic candidate for governor.
climate.
Perhaps the greatest challenge is the challenge of change, he says, adding, "We've got to take new directions."
governor.
Docking says he sees his candidacy as a significant movement for rapid change and growth in areas ranging from education to a more competitive business climate.
"We've got to take new In a recent interview, Docking said his Republican opponent, Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, talked a great deal about his experience in government, and Docking said he viewed that as a document recording Hayden's resistance to change.
Whether speaking in rural or urban areas of Kansas, Docking, 32, has emphasized the importance of education to the state's future.
A
He warned that the state was disinvesting in education. He said that when his father, Robert, was governor from 1967 to 1975, one out of every four tax dollars went to education. Now the ratio is only one in six, he said.
His grandfather George also was governor of Kansas, from 1957 to 1961.
Tom Docking Democrat Challenger
Docking is quick to point out that other states that have shown dynamic growth in recent years made an effort to invest in quality education.
He has said he supports the entry of Washburn University of Topeka into the Board of Regents system, but only when the state finds the money to finance it.
Talking about the need to involve the private sector in educational funding, he said his running mate, John Montgomery, a Junction City newspaper publisher and former chairman of the Board of Regents, could help education and business grow closer.
Docking also stressed his FUTURE program, which stands for Full University Tution/Undergraduate Reward for Excellence. Under the proposal, parents would set aside money tax-free for their children's education, and the state would guarantee full tuition at Kansas colleges and universities.
The program also would encourage young people to remain in the state, he said, which is important to the Kansas economy.
economy. Docking said he was concerned about the lack of student interest in political issues and maintained that that was one reason he had made so many appearances before young people.
The first priority is building up existing resources, he said, mentioning the need to increase faculty salaries and graduate teaching assistantships.
He has made numerous visits to Lawrence and the University of Kansas, because, he said, that his roots are there. He attended KU, earning both his bachelor's degree in 1976 and his joint MBA and law degrees here in 1980.
He has talked about encouraging businesses and institutions to buy Kansas products and about opening food processing plants. He also has said he wanted to establish programs to provide training in marketing and finance to the smaller communities.
Now, he and his wife, Jill, and their two young children live in Wichita, where he is a tax lawyer. He has been lieutenant governor under Gov. John Carlin since 1983 and was chairman of the Kansas Tax Review Commission from 1983 to 1985.
communications. Docking said that Kansas should try to encourage large companies to locate in the state, but it shouldn't lose sight of small business. Most employers have fewer than 20 employees, so the growth in the job market will come primarily in small business, he said.
"These people don't need sympathetic words anymore," he said. "They need action."
Although he and Hayden both stress the need to support education and the farm community, they take opposing stands on the death penalty.
Although he is from an urban area, Docking said he was aware of the plight of the farmers.
The problem requires a more comprehensive approach, he said, mentioning the need for tougher sentencing standards and better pay for law enforcement officers. He also said that victims of crime needed the protection of a Victim's Bill of Rights.
Docking has firmly opposed the death penalty, and maintained that 99.9 percent of violent crime in Kansas would be unaffected by such a law.
Hayden stresses career By Beth Coneland
By Beth Copeland
F or Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden, the campaign issue is experience.
The Atwood insurance agent stresses his 14-year legislative career - four years as the chairman of the Kansas House of Representative's Ways and Means Committee and another four as House Speaker.
House Speaker. He also points out his military career, telling the media, "My leadership skills were honed in the jungles of Vietnam, where I served my country for 13 months."
Hayden, 41, says his experience makes him the logical choice for dealing with the farm crisis, what he considers the state's most important issue.
moins.
Hayden and runate mate Jack Walker, a Hayden park physician and professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, are running against Democratic Lt. Gov. Tom Docking in the Nov. 4 general election.
His agricultural platform appeals to many rural voters. A poll released on Oct. 17 in the Kansas City Times indicated that 61 percent of Hayden's supporters came from rural Kansas.
milk industry.
He also says his voting record illustrates his support for farmers. He voted for the Farmers Assistance and Training Program and a partial moratorium on farm foreclosures. He also advocates mediation to allow the lender and the farmer to work out their differences.
One aspect of Hayden's farm plan, however, has drawn the ire of state agricultural organizations.
agriculture. In September, Hayden told a group of government writers in Manhattan that he thought the U.S. government should prohibit grain shipments to South Africa as a way of protesting that country's apartheid policy of racial discrimination.
ALEXANDRICK CLEMENS
policy of racial use himself.
He later expanded his stance, saying he supports a ban on selling anything to South Africa, not just wheat.
"I've been in the Legislature for 14 years." Hayden said. "The budgets of higher education have increased at least 200 percent since I've been in office."
Mike Hayden
Republican
Challenger
South Africa. U.S. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole also stresses Hayden's rural roots, and describes him as a "Kansas Will Rogers" whose nasal twang cannot hide a sharp mind and grasp of state government.
He proposes more investments in the state's technical schools, colleges and universities — a plan he says will attract students in Kansas and create more jobs
Hayden also advocates the addition of Washburn University of Topeka to the state Board of Regents, which includes the six state universities and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Hayden himself attended two state universities. He received a bachelor's degree in wildlife conservation at Kansas State University in 1966. After serving in the Army, he attended Fort Hays State University and received a master's degree in biology in 1974.
"You want to remember that Mike
Hayden says his experience will also guide his decisions on higher education.
Hayden holds two degrees from Regents schools," Hayden said. "We are products of the Regens system. Students can look forward to a Mike Hayden governorship that supports higher education."
His legislative career began in 1972, when he was elected to the first of what would be seven terms in the Kansas House of Representatives.
During these terms, Hayden has served on the Agriculture and Livestock, Local Government and Legislative Budget committees.
Along with farm issues, Hayden stresses economic development of the state.
"The oil and gas industry needs help, as does the aircraft industry," he wrote in a column for the Kansas City Star. "Our tax system needs restructuring. Something must be done about the liability crisis that keeps our manufacturers from competing in the world markets."
Hayden considers himself a leader in putting a $1 million cap on medical malpractice awards and advocates revisions in workman's compensation laws because of excessive awards.
Capital punishment remains the single issue where the two gubernatorial candidates decisively split.
Hayden strongly supports the death penalty but also wants broader changes to help fight crime in Kansas.
In the Legislature, he has pushed stiffer sentencing laws and tougher penalties for persons driving under the influence of alcohol.
for contributions to
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SCHNEIDER
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Breezy street
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 8
Details, page 3
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Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
KU's 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the University director of facilities planning said yesterday.
一
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in April or sooner.
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers
at the University of Georgia will be modified for the
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1963-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-95
drives. he said.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
4 DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
McDonald quietly challenges Dole
By Anne Gowen
Voters in Kansas may not even be aware of the U.S. Senate campaign between Guv
McDonald, a Wichita Democrat, and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, the three-term Republican incumbent.
Each side has politely refused to do battle with the other, in sharp contrast to a mud-slinging Missouri Senate race between Democrat Harriet Woods and Republican Kit Bond.
Bob Dole
Republican
Incumbent
Dole, 63, is not scheduled to appear in Kansas until a week before the election. McDonald, who doesn't believe in paid political advertising, has spent less than $2,000 on the campaign so far.
(1)
McDonald, 46, running on a platform of campaign reform, has called for the elimination of all political action committees and paid political advertisements.
Dole said that, although he agreed that candidates spent too much money on campaigns, he saw no perfect solution to the problem.
"If you cut political action campaigns, then what do you do about other special interest groups?" Dole said recently. "It would not be fair to industry."
Guy McDonald Democrat Challenger
McDonald has also called for federal financing of election
campaigns. Dole called McDonald's solution unrealistic and said it would place an unfair burden on taxpayers.
McDonald said. "The people have the right to an elected official whose sole intent is to work for the people. Once a candidate receives special funding, he becomes an employee of that group."
Dole has been unable to appear in Kansas because until recently the hectic weeks of Congress had demanded much of his time. This has made campaigning difficult for McDonald, who hoped to have a forum for his views in a debate with Dole.
policies.
U.S. SENATE
McDonald said that, although he faces a tough battle ahead, he will not attack Dole or his
When Dole comes to Kansas at the end of this week, he will be campaigning for Mike Hayden. Republican candidate for governor, not debating McDonald, according to Walter Riker, Dole's press secretary.
"Dole's record speaks for itself." McDonald said. "It's up to the constituents to make the right decision."
McDonald sees things differently. He said Dole had passed up several opportunities to debate. For example, he said, at a League of Women Voters forum Sept. 22 in Wichita, Dole sent a representative to speak on his behalf.
Dole received national attention when he was Gerald Ford's running mate in the 1976 presidential election. He was elected chairman of the Senate Finance Committee in 1980 and senate majority leader in November 1984.
"No debate has been requested." Riker said.
Dole has long been considered a staunch conservative in the Senate. In 1985, he voted for positions President Reagan supported 92 percent of the time.
He holds committee appointments on the Finance Committee, the Joint Committee on Taxation and the Agriculture Committee.
McDonald called the farm crisis a man-made problem initiated by the federal government. He said the government should gradually subsidize the farmers so that they could
Despite the agricultural position, Dole has been criticized in the past for not doing enough for the state's farmers. Last year, several farmers serving on his agricultural advisory board resigned in disgust when they learned they were to be paid with Dole's re-election campaign funds.
McDonald has not held an elected office. He is currently living off investment returns in order to conduct the campaign. He has lived in Kansas since 1972, and has been employed by
become independent businessmen.
Lee's Carpets, a Pennsylvania-based firm, and House of Carpet, Inc. of Wichita.
Dole said he looked at the farm crisis every day. He said that, because of the increase in farm productivity, the only way to help the farmers was to increase exports.
He held a series of jobs — working for a brokerage firm, teaching in a New Jersey high school — before moving to Wichita in 1972.
Dole, a Russell native, was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in 1950. In 1960, he was elected to the U.S. House and in 1968 began his Senate career.
Kansas Congressional Districts
Cheyenne Rawlin Decatur Norton Phillips Smith Jewell Republic Washington Marshall Remoona Brown Sherman Thomas Sheridan Graham Roaks Osborne Mitchell Cloud Clay Riley Pathawatown Jackson 2nd Wallace Logan Gave Trega Ellis Russell Lincoln Lincoln Saline Dickiman Morris Wabanner Lyon Chase Greenwood Franklin 3rd Greeley Wichita Scott Lone Heiss Rush Barton McPherson Mason Colley Anderson Lam Hamilton Keenry Finney Hadgemon Staffard Pawnee Rice Harvey Butler 5th Woodson Allen Mountland Stanton Grant Haskell Heade Clark Camanche Sumner Lawley Wilton Nelson Creekard Martian Stevens Seward
District Incumbent Challenger
1st Pat Roberts—R Dale Lyon—D
2nd Jim Slattery—D Phill Kline—R
3rd Jan Meyers—R
4th Dan Glickman—D Bob Knight—R
5th Bob Whittaker—R Kym Myers—D
KANSAN GRAPHIC
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Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Breezy street
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Storv. page 11
Whistle stop
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 8
Details, page 3
Jumping
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
Staff writer
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
[Image of a bird's-eye view of an industrial complex with multiple buildings and large chimneys.]
KU's 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the university director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack is which behind Staffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the University press room will be modified for the
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1983-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
Staff writer
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-95
KU student faces tough incumbent
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986 5
By Karen Samelson
ing a two-term incumbent would be easy.
The underdog in the state's 2nd District congressional race says he geser,thoughtchallenge
"It's an uphill road." Phill Kline, 26, the Republican candidate, admits.
Phill Kline
Republican
Challenger
Kline is challenging U.S. Rep. Jim Satterly, a Democrat, for the 2nd District seat because he thinks Congress needs innovative ideas.
S. S.
Kline said recently that the biggest difference between himself and his opponent was his approach to issues such as the agriculture and budget crises.
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
But to Slattery, the biggest difference is experience.
drives, he said.
Slattery, 37, seeking his third term in the U.S. House, served three terms in the Kansas House, where he was the majority leader. Before running for Congress in 1982, he was president of a Topeka real estate company.
"There's one major difference," Slattery said in a telephone interview last week. "I think it's a very obvious difference — and that is experience."
Kline, a third-year law student at the University of Kansas, is the state chairman of the Kansas Federation of College Republicans and former president of KU's College Republicans. He also is vice president of a childcare services
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
2ND DIST. U.S. HOUSE
interest rates and stabilizing the dollar on world markets were keys to prosperity for farmers.
Both candidates favor programs to feed hungry people in the United States and other countries with surplus U.S. grain, although Kline said his proposal would go further than the existing Food for Peace program that Slattery supported.
company and has worked as a radio broadcaster.
"I'm not running in spite of my age. I'm running because of it," Kline said.
Slattery blamed the Reagan administration and high interest rates for the problems of rural America and said that lowering
Kline has made numerous charges about Slattery's voting record on financial bills, his expenditures for his office staff and his alleged refusal to participate in debates other than a Nov. 2 debate in Lawrence.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
Kline said that one of the big differences between the two candidates was in agriculture. Kline criticized Slattery for opposing the 1985 Farm Bill without offering an alternative, but Slattery said he did propose a marketing loan amendment.
Jim Slattery Democrat Incumbent
The Slattery campaign staff has called the charges press gimmicks
Kline and Slattery use almost the same words to describe the effects of the federal budget deficit, warning that the United States is mortgaging its future.
M. B. SMITH
Slattery, who grew up on a farm near Atchison, said people would appreciate his experience and recognize that he had lived, worked and paid taxes in the 2nd District, whereas Kline registered to vote in the district the same day he filed for office.
Kline, who grew up in Shawnee, said he became acquainted with the issues of the 2nd District while in law school and had visited with voters during the campaign about their concerns.
Both support an across-the-board freeze in allocations for nearly all areas, including defense, and Kline wants an amendment that would require a balanced budget.
there in 1974.
Slattery said he knew from personal experience how important the programs were and wouldn't have made it through school without them. He earned a bachelor's degree from Washburn University of Topeka in 1970 and a law degree from
However, Slattery said, "Many people hide behind a constitutional amendment to avoid having to decide where to cut the budget or where to increase revenues."
Both agree on the need to fight illegal drugs, supporting a move to institute the death penalty for people convicted of selling dangerous narcotics to minors when death results.
Regarding education, Slattery said that, as a member of the House Budget Committee, he would fight possible attempts by Reagan to cut student assistance programs.
Kline, who graduated from Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg in 1982, has proposed an "Educational IRA" program that would allow parents to make tax-free investments for their children's educations.
Slattery denied Kline's charge that his position was inconsistent
with earlier votes against the death penalty. He said that this was the first time he had voted on a bill that targeted a specific crime to which the penalty might serve as a deterent.
They disagree on policies toward Central America Kline supported aid to the contras in Nicaragua. Slattery does not support the contras.
Regarding foreign policy, both support financing for the Strategic Defense Initiative, although Slattery said he did not vote in favor of the level of funds that Reagan requested.
Meyers campaigns to keep in touch
Even though U.S. Rep. Jan Meyers, Republican from the 3rd district, is running unopposed, she is campaigning as if she had an opponent.
By Patricia Feeny
E
3RD DIST.
U.S. HOUSE
A. W. BROOKS
Jan Meyers
Republican
Unopposed
"A lot of people tell me what's on their minds," she said. "It's a good way to get out and move around and stay in touch with my constituencies."
After a parade ended, Meyers said, she would talk to the crowds before they dispersed.
Meyers' district comprises Johnson, Linn, Miami and Wyandotte counties and includes Kansas City, Kan., Overland Park and Lenexa.
"I think it's important," she said recently. "I've attended all of the candidate meetings. I've been in the parades. I've cut ribbons for openings. I've done all those."
Meyers said no one opposed her in this election because, in the past, she remained close to her constituency and worked hard for what the people wanted.
During her last term, Meyers said, she came home from Washington, D.C., all but three weekends.
In June, Meyers raised $100,000 for her campaign because she presumed she would have an op
"I do have an office in Kansas City, and I have hired people to distribute literature and put up
ponent. Some of the money had been spent, she said, but not all.
'My two years in Congress was a definite learning experience. I've established my credibility and have earned the respect of my colleagues. I will build on that in the future.'
Jan Meyers U.S. Representative
signs," she said. "It is a regular campaign for me. If people have questions, there is a place for them to call."
When Meyers ran for the 3rd
District seat two years ago, she said the most important issue was getting control of spending and the federal budget deficit.
This is still a top priority, she said.
"It is an enormous burden for the taxayer," Meyers said. "That is the principal reason for getting it under control.
"We're spending an enormous amount of money on the interest on the deficit," she said. "Our interest payments are $150 billion."
"When we spend more than we take in, we are mortgaging the future of our children. We owe them better than that."
Meyers has two children and lives in Overland Park with her husband, Louis.
In Overland Park, she was a member of the City Council for five years. For two years, she was president of the council.
Meyers said that if she were running against an opponent she would emphasize to the voters influence at all three levels of government.
She worked in the Kansas
Senate for 12 years and held chairmanships.
She said her varied experience in the Senate helped her win the election in 1984. She captured 58 percent of the votes in the election, defeating Democrat Jack Reardon's 42 percent.
"In the Kansas Senate I worked closely with the local people," she said.
Meyers is on the Science and Technology Committee, which authorizes the National Aeronautics and Space Administration programs.
"We work with the space and environmental programs and any area where new technology plays a role." she said.
layers is also actively involved with the Small Business Committee and the Select Committee on Aging.
"My two years in Congress was a definite learning experience," she said. "I've established my credibility and have earned the respect of my colleagues. I will build on that in the future."
x law will make it idle and costly for he said "And that, with the present state, will probably le from giving.
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code rejuvenates the
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psychological, if peoonomy is going well.
)OWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
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debate for led Monday,
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10
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Whistle stop
Breezy street
Story, page 11
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 8
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
(1)
KU'S 257-foot smokestack will be demolished ano replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the university director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack is behind Staufer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in
"It all depends on the heating need." he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the University present will be modified for the
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1985-96 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
drives, he said.
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
6 DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986
Legend
Polling places
Corporate city limits
Precinct division line
Source: Douglas County clerk's office
KANSAN GRAPHIC
Precinct-ward, polling place, address:
1-1, Pickney School, 810 W. Sixth St.; 1-2, Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vernont St.; 1-3, Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St.; 1-4, Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.; 1-5, New York School, 936 New York St.
z=1, City Library, 707 Vermont St. 2-2, South Park Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. 2-3, Cordley School, 1837 Vermont St. 2-4, Babcock Place, 1700 Vermont St. 2-5, Judicial Building, 1700 Vermont St. 11th
3-1, Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets; 3-2, Hillcrest School, 1045 Hillp Drive; 3-3, Lawrence High School Administration Center, 2017
5-1, Beerfield School, Rt. 4, 101 N. Lawrence Ave;
5-2, West High Junior School, 2700 Harvard Road;
5-3, Rusty's Southside, 23rd and Louisiana streets; 5-4,
India School, 1701 E. 23rd St.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the tax rate.
Louisiana St. 3:4, 3:4, East Lawrence Center, 15th and Brook streets.
4-1, National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St.; 4-2,
Allen Field House, 1600 Nairnism Dr.; 4-3, Centennial
School, 2145 Louisiana St.; 4-4, Kennedy School,
1605 Davis Road.
6, Woodlawn School, 508 Elm St.; 6-2, First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasold Drive; 6-3, Schwegler School, 2201 Ousdahl.
r/2, American Legion, 3408 W. Sixth St.; 7-3, South
Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana St.
8-2, First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway; 8-3, Valleyview Care Home, 2518 Ridge Court.
9-2. Good Sheperd Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard Road.
10-2, Clinton Parkway Assembly of God, 3200 Clinton Parkway.
11-2, Elks Lodge, 3705 Clinton Parkway
11-2. Elks Lodge, 3705 Clinton Parkway
11-2. First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasold Drive.
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DOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
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Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Story, page 8
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Details, page 3
I will help with the text. Please provide the image containing the text. The image shows a cartoon character, a hippopotamus-like creature, standing on its hind legs and flexing its muscles. It has large eyes, a wide smile, and a confident expression.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday October 30, 1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
KU'S 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the university director of facilities planning said yesterday.
「原鋼器」製造所
Allen Wierchert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, can be torn down in the fall.
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the Unipipe building will be modified for the
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1985-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
The 'Sin'Issues Liquor laws divide wets and drys
By Alison Young
drives, he said.
Sixteen years ago Richard Nixon was president, war was raging in Vietnam, gasoline was 29 cents a gallon and Kansans voted on a liquor-by-the-drink amendment.
Kansas, Utah and West Virginia are the only states that do not have legalized liquor by the drink.
In 1970 the amendment failed to receive enough votes, but proponents of the revived amendment are counting on a new generation of voters to support it this time around in the Nov.4 general election.
When it was on the ballot 16 years ago, 50.8 percent of the voters opposed the
See LIQUOR, p.8
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DOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
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fired for Monday, and
set of candles.
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10
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Story, page 8
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Details, page 3
A DANGEROUS MAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
(1)
KU's 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the University director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in April or sooner.
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers
at the winter rupture will be modified for the
By NANCY BARRE
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1985-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32.326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-95.
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986
Racing enth
RING UDK
Liquor
Continued from p. 7
amendment and 49.2 percent favored it
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence chamber of Commerce, said, "It's a whole new group of voters. Anyone younger than 35 never had a chance to vote on it the first time."
The liquor by the drink amendment is an amendment to the state constitution that would allow the serving of liquor in public places that receive at least 30 percent of their income from food sales.
It also would allow liquor to be served in public places that have received temporary permits for events such as conventions and fundraisers.
The law would take effect only if it received a majority of favor-
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
drives, he said.
Even if the amendment passes, John Lamb, director of the Alcoholic Beverage Control in Topeka, said liquor by the drink probably would not take effect until July 1, 1987. He said the Kansas Legislature first would have to pass laws for the amendment to take effect.
able votes statewide, and then only in the counties where it passed by a majority.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
a liquor-by-the-drink vote in dry counties, in wet counties that wanted to go dry or in wet counties which sought to remove the 30 percent food requirement, Lamb said.
A vote against the proposed amendment would continue the current prohibition against liquor by the drink in public places, according to the explanatory statement on the ballot.
At any future general election, the Legislature might authorize
Lamb said the proposed amendment wouldn't eliminate private clubs because of the 30 percent food requirement.
Lamb said the amendment also provided for future changes in lorign laws.
"One advantage," said Lamb,
"is that when you go out to supper clubs you won't need a club card."
The Alcoholic Beverage Control is neutral on the amendment issue. Lamb said.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at Its Best, opposes passage of the amendment.
"If I vote yes, I'm voting for death and injury," Taylor said.
Taylor said Kansans couldn'tprevent people from drinking alcoholic beverages in private clubs and in their homes, but by voting against the amendment they could prevent its consumption in public places.
"Fifty percent of the nation's highway fatalities are alcohol-related," he said, "In 1965, only 31 percent of Kansas highway fatalities were alcohol related."
Lamb said he didn't think passage of the liquor-by-the-drink amendment would cause increased highway injuries and fatalities.
"There are too many other factors involved," Lamb said. "I don't think the passage of this amendment will be a factor one way or the other."
Proponents of the amendment
argue that it would help the state's economy.
"The principal economic factor is associated with the hospitality industry." Toebbeng said.
The hospitality industry, which includes hotels and restaurants, is much more inclined to invest in a state that has liquor by the drink. Toebben said.
"Most everyone recognizes that the majority of the good restaurants in Kansas City are on the Missouri side." Toebben said, "and there is a reason for that."
"That is a big lie," he said.
Taylor said Kansas' present liquor laws didn't hurt the state's economy.
That is a log be. he said.
"Without liquor by the drink,
Johnson County is booming," he said.
nizations.
x law will make it difficult and costly for he said, "And that, with the present state, will, probably lie from giving.
for sure, but it might
next year or two. But,
"optimist."
code juveniles the t was originally inyour said, the new eventually help.
psychological, if peo nomy is going well.
DOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
roup dates
during the Senate
forum, Watson said
with that interpreta-
fter about 30 minutes
nators took no action.
Ex's vote.
five the meeting that
sponsor the debate,
ded for Monday, and
set of set can-
debate.
or to Watson, date rules止
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ited Monday, Watson not be use Senate ce or publicize the e rules did not apply
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Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Story, page 11
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 8
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
Stait writer
KU'S 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the university director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in April or sooner.
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
MILANO, ITALY
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter season, two boilers at the University route, will be modified for the
KUEA reports drop in contributions increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1965-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986 9
usiasts betting on Kansas voters
By Sally Streff
and down the stretch they come. Less than two weeks
"All three of these issues will be harmful to the people of this state." Taylor said.
before the Nov. 4 general election, supporters of a state constitutional amendment that would legalize pari-mutual wagering in Kansas say the odds are with them to win the voters' support.
One of the three so-called "sin" amendments on the ballot, parimutuel wagering has not attracted many campaign dollars this fall from either side.
Rev Richard Taylor, president of the Topeka-based lobbying group, Kansans for Life at Its Best!' said his group stunched pari-mutuel wagering
According to a poll commissioned last month by the Kansas City Times and CBS television affiliates in Kansas City and Topeka, 64.8 percent of the 412 registered voters surveyed said
Proponents predict the amendment will pass easily. The only group to officially oppose the amendment is concentrating more of its efforts on the two other "sit" issues — lottery and liquor by the drink.
The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 4.9 percentage points.
they favored pari-mutuel wagering, 31.8 percent opposed it and 2.2 percent were undecided.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
The amendment would permit the Kansas Legislature to regulate, license and tax horse and dog racing and pari-mutuel wagering on horse and dog racing. The tax on the wagering would be between 3 percent and 6 percent.
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
Only non-profit organizations would be allowed to operate race tracks in the state. But any organization could build a track and then lease it to a non-profit organization.
If Kansans adopt the amendment, the Legislature still must pass legislation to set up the regulations for such an industry. Tentative legislation was drawn up during this year's legislative session.
Supporters say that pari-
The amendment comes with a county option, which means that a majority of the voters in a county must vote for the amendment for it to be legal there. A county also could vote to allow pari-mutuel wagering in the county in a later election.
mutuel wagering would help strengthen the state's economy.
Kansans for Pari-Mutuel has been pushing for pari-mutuel wagering to be put on the ballot as a constitutional amendment for the past five years.
But George Smith, a lobbyist for the organization, said his group had not mounted an extensive advertising campaign this fall and had purchased no television advertising.
Instead, Kansans for Pari-
Mutuel has taken the issue to
the people of Kansas, Smith said,
speaking to organizations across
the state.
"We're not going to be complacent." Smith said, although he predicted the amendment would pass with 60 percent of the vote.
In addition to Kansans for Pari-Mutuel, many trade organizations and chambers of commerce have spoken in favor of the amendment, Smith said, and last fall Gov. Carlin voiced his support.
Proponents such as Smith said pari-mutuel wagering would pump money into the state government, through the tax on wagering, and into the private economy, through tourism and increased horse and dog
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
breeding.
drives, he said.
In addition, Smith said, there would be a greater demand for horse and dog food and other products for track animals.
"We've never said it would solve all the financial problems of our state," Smith said. "Nothing's going to do that. But it will help."
Opponents, however, argue that gambling is socially detrimental and that racing dogs and horses is cruel.
The Kansas City area will support only one race track, he said, so developers will be competing to get one built.
"It's going to be a horse race with Missouri." Smith said.
Roland Smith, a member of the Wichita Independent Business Association, said legalized betting would take away millions from small businesses. He spoke at a recent debate sponsored by a Wichita television station, KAKE.TV.
But George Smith said he didn't think a large number of race tracks would open in Kansas because Missouri has parimutuel wagering.
State leaders at odds over lottery
By Tony Balandran
W when Kansas voters enter the voting booths Nov. 4, they will have a chance to
decide whether several changes should be made in the Kansas Constitution.
The general election ballot includes a proposed constitutional amendment allowing the Kansas Legislature to establish a state-owned and operated lottery.
Voter approval of the amendment does not guarantee a state lottery. But the Rev. Richard Taylor, an opponent of the lottery and president of the lobbying group Kansans For Life at Its Best!, said he thought Kansas would get a state lottery if the amendment was approved.
"The issue is not economic development. The issue is state-promoted, state-operated gambling," Taylor said. "The motive for gambling and the motive for shoplifting are the same — you get something without earning it."
However, State Sen. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, said he thought that the lottery was not only an economic issue but one that needed to be decided by the people of the state. Steineger along with State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, were the main sponsors of the amendment.
"It is an important issue, one that might be entered in the Kansas Constitution, and by law the person have a right to vote on it." he said.
"The state needs the additional revenue this will create," Steineger said.
If passed, the lottery would raise between $30 million and $40 million for the state after expenses, he said.
Steinerge said that if the amendment was approved, the details of the lottery — how it would be operated and how it would be promoted — would be decided in the 1987 legislative session. He said a lottery would
begin generating money by June 1. 1987.
But Taylor, whose organization is lobbying for fewer liquor and no gambling establishments in the state, said the lottery would have a negative economic effect on the state.
"For each dollar the state receives in revenue through the lotteries," Taylor said, "the billing companies and operators would receive $1.22."
"Based on this, if Kansas received $30 million in lottery收入 an additional $37 million would go to lottery promoters."
He said that instead of a lottery, legislators could raise the sales tax one-sixth cent, producing the same amount of revenue, "and the public would have the other $7 million in its packets."
But Steineger said, "I think (Taylor) is missing the point." "If the people vote for (the lottery), it could possibly blunt the talk of needing another tax increase at this time.
"It would be a new source of revenue."
Taylor said he was concerned that the lower-income citizens of the state would be the biggest losers of the lottery.
"You never see a millionaire win the lottery because they don't buy the tickets," he said. "The poor are swindled out of their money.
Steiniger also said a lottery would keep many Kansas dollars out of neighboring states' lotteries.
"The press tells about the one person winning big, but they fail to report on the three million who lost."
But Taylor said that was not a reason to support the lottery.
nizations
"Kansans will always buy Missouri tickets because Missouri has four times the population than Kansas," he said. "A bigger population means bigger jackpots. It won't keep anything home."
for sure, but it might next year or two. But optimistic.
x law will make iticut and costly forhe said "And that,with the present statey,will probablyle from giving.
code rejuvenates the
it was originally in-
mourned, the new
eventually help.
psychological, if peo nomy is going well.
DOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
roup dates
after the meeting that sponsor the debate. led for Monday, and set of can-dake
uring the Senate
forum, Watson said
with that interpreta-
tion about 30 minutes
nators took no action.
Ex's vote.
to Watson, dated
date rules prevented
by the Senate from
dates.
ted Monday, Watson not be using Senate e or publicize the e rules did not apply
'e their money, we rules," Watson said
ENDORSE, p. 5, col.1
ation
on Agency
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Unl
H boo me and me the me T dori day for L00 fro the vee Pet A all the raf Wa t disd. she fhr She plo W got the di riw day we T as Wil cre An wh We 400 lon for
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Whistle stop
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 8
Details, page 3
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
KU'S 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the university director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Staufer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in April or sooner.
"It all depends on the heating need." he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the University power plant will be modified for the pl-
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1965-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85
Staff writer
10 DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986
Moore slowly gaining on Stephan
B
Ob Stephan is looking over his shoulder at challenger Dennis Moans, who appears to
drives, he said.
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
Stephan, the Republican incumbent who has held the office for the last eight years, was leading by as many as 25 percentage points in the polls in early October.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
more, who appears to be gaining ground in the race to be the state's next attorney general.
By John Benner
By last week, however, Moore, current Johnson County District Attorney, had closed to within 6 points as the contest nears the Nov. 4 general election.
Dennis Moore Democrat Challenger
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
Both candidates support reinstating the death penalty in Kansas, though Moore, the Democrat, has said he would recommend the penalty only for "heinous" crimes.
Both men advocate sentencing reform, though their views on how to accomplish this are different.
Stephan, 53, is also a Wichita native who graduated from Washburn law school. He was first elected to the attorney general post in 1978.
Moore, 40, is a Wichita native who graduated from Topeka's Washburn University law school.
But the most noticeable issue in the campaign has been Moore's questioning of Stephan's integrity.
Both candidates have said they will lead the state in a war against drugs and against abuses of people. Again, their methods sometimes differ greatly.
Moore said the stipulations and execution of the settlement were not proper campaign issues, but also said he would not apologize for making integrity part of the campaign.
During his campaign, Moore
Though at times the issues have taken a back seat to the controversy, several important issues divide the candidates.
Though Moore said last week that his campaign had been an "issues-oriented one," he has repeatedly attacked Stephan on the question of the settlement.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
has questioned Stephan's 1965 out-of-court settlement of $24,000, paid by Stephan in a sexual harassment suit brought against him in 1982.
Stephan said he would "strongly support the re-institution of capital punishment for the crime of first-degree murder in Kansas."
Moore said he would support the death penalty against criminals who have committed heinous crimes.
The sexual harrassment suit was filed against Stephan by Marcia Tomson, a former clerical employee in Stephan's office.
Stephan has refused to comment further about the issue because a second related case is still pending. Stephan said Tomson alleged in a second suit that he violated an agreement of the settlement when he spoke about it in public.
Stephan was defended with public money, and he said the settlement was paid for by his friends. Only the names of those who contributed half of the settlement were made public.
"I would like a minimum sentence to mean what it says," Moore said. "I don't want to see someone who has received a five-year sentence receive parole after just three years."
Moore said that if elected he would try to eliminate time off for good behavior by inmates and work for mandatory minimum sentences.
He said examples of such crimes would be contract killings, child kidnappings and murders, and murders committed by criminals in correctional institutions.
(3)
Both candidates said they believed in making criminal sentences stick.
Bob Stephan
Republican
Incumbent
He said the public has also been encouraged by the Board to make comments about potential paroles.
Stephan said that through his efforts, the Kansas Parole Board now publicizes in advance of parole consideration the names of inmates eligible for parole hearings.
In 1981, Stephan said, he developed a "victim impact statement" to aid judges in setting restitution levels for repayment by criminals.
Moore said he recommended that a state toll-free hotline, currently used to report child abuse, be broadened to include reports of spouse and elderly abuse.
He said he had in the past supported legislation that would require law enforcement officers and nursing home employees to report suspected cases of elderly abuse.
Bell seeks sixth consecutive term
The race for state insurance commissioner pits a long-term incum-
pact, going a relatively
bent against a retractively unknown insurance agent from southcentral Kansas.
The insurance commissioner reviews advertising practices of insurance companies, helps citizens get insurance claim
money, monitors compliance of state insurance laws and examines companies' licensing procedures.
Fletcher Bell, the incumbent Republican, has served in the office since 1971. His Democratic challenger, Dan Landers, is a Mulvane insurance agent.
PETER T.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
By Bill Raynolds
Fletcher Bell
Republican
Incumbent
"Fletcher Bell is so strong."
SILVER STONE
Dan Landers Democrat Challenger
Landers, 40, is a licensed securities and insurance broker from Mulvane. He has been in the insurance industry for nine years, and he owns Regional Tax Services, an insurance agency in Mulvane.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said recently. "The Democratic candidate is typically a sacrifice."
"I can't afford to take off on the campaign trail." Landers said, referring to his lack of campaign money and renown in Kansas.
Landers said insurance companies' financing part of Bell's campaign was conflict of interest.
"The insurance companies are staying with the incumbent, and this ties up anybody running against Bell." Landers said.
"This financing by the insurance companies compromises the credibility and integrity of the insurance commissioner's office.
"You can't make a commitment to control and regulate the insurance industry if your campaign funds come from insurance companies," Landers said.
Landers said he had traveled extensively throughout Kansas the past three years listening to and evaluating the insurance needs of Kansans.
"I can do a better job in the office since I have a better perspective on what people want and need." he said.
If elected, Landers said he would push for legislative action to ban or greatly reduce campaign financing from insurance companies, with $500 being the limit on insurance company-based campaign funds.
Landers also said he would form a committee to grade the performance of the insurance commissioner's office to ensure that the commissioner served the best interests of Kansans.
"If elected, I will continue to rigidly enforce insurance laws and I will bring services to all people in the state."
Bell said, "It is my duty as state insurance commissioner to ensure that companies fulfill their responsibilities to Kansas policyholders.
As state insurance commissioner. Bell has installed a toll-free WATS line for consumer assistance, advocated no-fault automobile insurance and initiated public seminars and forums to provide Kansans with insurance information.
Bell, 57, won his first term in 1970 and has been re-elected five consecutive times.
Bell has been a staff member of the state Insurance Department since 1957. He served as assistant commissioner from 1961 until his election as commissioner.
"There's no way to substitute for that kind of experience," Bell said.
Bell said the key issue in the election would be how to keep insurance companies from earning excess profits because of changes in state laws.
He said he had proposed a bill to the 1967 Kansas Legislature that would require insurance companies to refund excess profits to policyholders when profits exceeded 10 percent.
He also is chairman of the state Committee on Surety Bonds and Insurance and a member of the advisory committee of the Kansas Public Employees Deferred Compensation Plan and the state Health Care Commission.
x law will make it fruitful and costly for he said "And that, with the present state, my, will probably le from giving
for sure, but it might next year or two. But optimistie."
code rejuvenates the it was originally inyour said, the new help.
psychological, if peo nomy is going well.
DOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
f the meeting that sponsor the debate; forled for Monday, and set of can of debate.
roup dates
buring the Senate forum, Watson said with that interpretafter about 30 minutes naters took no action Ex' s vote.
or to Watson, dated
state rules prevented
by the Senate from
dates.
ated Monday, Watson not be using Senate ce or publicize the e rules did not apply
e their money, we rules," Watson said
ENDORSE, p. 5, col. 1
ation
on Agency
[Name]
S pp b
Uni
H boa me and me the me T dor an day for 1.00 saa fro the ves fro Pet A all the raf Wa T dis ed , sho fire Sho plo Wa W got the day riv day we T as Wil cre Am wh Am T 400 lon for
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters
Storv. page 11
Breezy street
Whistle stop
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 8
Details, page 3
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
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U
V
W
X
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Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff write
KU'S 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the University director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in April or sooner.
図2 宮城県平原市
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the University power plant will be modified for the
KUEA reports drop in contributions increase in donors
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1985-96 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85.
drives, he said.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986 11
Graves, Runnels run low-key race
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
By Craig Herrmann
B
Both candidates in the race for secretary of state agree that the contest has been low-key
But at the center of the race is one crucial question — what the role of the secretary of state should be.
Bill Graves
Republican
Challenger
The secretary of state has three basic functions: to oversee elections in the state, to monitor corporations and to administer the Uniform Commercial Code, which deals with financial documents.
Bill Graves, the Republican candidate, and Judy Rumnels, the Democrat, also agreed that part of the challenge of this year's campaign was establishing name recognition.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Graves, who served as deputy assistant secretary of state for almost five years and assistant secretary of state since January 1985, said he thought the secretary of state was an administrative position that should be primarily concerned with legislative policy. He said his six years in the secretary of state's office had made him familiar
with its duties.
For the first time since 1950, no incumbent is running. Secretary of State Jack Brier will not seek re-election after failing to gain the Republican nomination for governor in August.
"The secretary of state is not a policy-maker," said Graves, current assistant secretary of state. "The office requires a good administrator capable of properly carrying out policies handed down by the Legislature."
drive to Topeka to register items, such as articles of incorporation, or mail them to us," Graves said. "The satellite offices would make the secretary of state's office more accessible to people across the state."
Rumnels, serving her second term as a state representative from Topeka, said she thought the secretary of state's office had done an adequate job in the past. However, she said, she thought the position should have more of a leadership role, especially in the area of voter registration.
"I see the secretary of state as more of a preparation, more of an idea person," Runnels said. "Policy set by the secretary of state can make a big difference."
Graves said he would pay for the satellite offices through user fees.
Graves, a 33 year-old Salina native, said he would maintain many of the practices and policies of the current secretary of state's administration. However, he said, he did see ways to make the office more efficient.
Because the secretary of state's office deals with attorneys, bankers and accountants throughout the state, Graves said, he would propose putting satellite offices in Overland Park and Wichita.
"People currently must either
Graves also said he would propose streamlining the Uniform Commercial Code.
He said he would propose putting the responsibility for carrying out the code on the registrar of deeds in each county. This, he said, would simplify county and state record-keeping. Now, the state has the only filing system.
Iris Johnson
"Each registrar of deeds would have a computer terminal connection to the Topeka computer," he said. The connection would make accessing files easier and liens search more efficient in each county, he said.
Runnels, a 51-year-old Lawrence native, said that as chief election officer, the secretary of state should have responsibility not just for counting ballots, but for being an advocate of the voters.
To increase voter awareness, Runnels said, she proposed that the state distribute explanatory bailouts to voters two weeks
Judy Runnels Democrat Challenger
before Election Day so that the issues could be better understood.
"If we get people started voting in high school, they are more likely to become responsible voters," she said.
Runnels also said the secretary of state should "champion the cause of the democratic electoral process." To do this, Runnels said she would speak at high schools and public forums to promote the importance of voting.
Runnels, who was a jobbist for the Kansas State Nurses Association for seven years and a liaison to the state Senate for Gov. John Carlin for two years, said she thought the secretary of state should more actively promote voter registration by making high schools, driver's license bureaus and state offices permanent registration sites.
Treasurer candidates stress issues
By Atle Bjorge
Joan Finney, a 61-year-old Democrat, likes to talk about money she has brought back to Kansas during her 12 years as state treasurer and about cheap loans she has provided to poor farmers.
Republican challenger Larry Montgomery, 48, talks about the
changes he would like to make in the role of the state treasurer and the need for long-term economic forecasts.
Under state law, the state treasurer's job is to administer about $4 billion of state revenue and deposits in Kansas banks. The treasurer also makes investment decisions as one of three
IRENE SCHWARTZMAN
Both candidates said they ran issue-oriented campaigns, but recently, Montgomery has charged that Finney is misusing state money by mailing posters and news releases at state expense.
members of the Pooled Money Investment Board.
STATE TREASURER
125
Joan Finney
Democrat
Incumbent
"It's one thing to be running scared," said Montgomery, who admits he is the underdog in the campaign. "It's another thing to use public money for your campaign."
Larry Montgomery
Republican
Challenger
Finney said the posters and news releases were intended to make people aware of the Kansas Funds for Kansas Farmers Program, which provides low-interest loans to farmers and small businesses.
The program began July 1985, and provides up to $50,000 in cheap loans to farmers who derive at least 70 percent of their income from farming.
Montgomery said the farm loan program originally was a good idea, but most of the loans now were going to wealthy farmers. This was because farmers once had to spend 25 percent of their income on interest payments to qualify for the loans, but now that qualification has been removed.
"The question is whether my picture is an asset for the program." Finney said. "Whenever I go campaigning, my husband says the same as when I go to the beauty salon, 'Lots of luck.'"
Finney, a graduate of Washburn University of Topeka.
Currently, 133 Kansas banks out of 623 participate in the program. The banks receive money from a pool of about $70 million in idle state funds. The banks are required to pay back the money, even if a farmer defaults on the loan.
Montgomery also said Finney traveled more than she needed to. He said that, during the last four years, Finney has spent 206 workdays out of state, he said, and attended about 15 conventions a year.
Fimley said she had "sweetened the offer four times," to make banks more receptive to the idea
made Kansas history in 1974 by being the first woman elected as secretary of state. She is seeking her fifth four-year term.
Travel, Finney said, is an opportunity to tell people about Kansas, and bring money back into the state. Montgomery's figures are misleading because they also include staff travel, she said.
"I've been very busy," she said, "and worked very hard to bring money into the state."
"I'm not saying she shouldn't travel," he said. "It's the amount."
Recently, she has worked with officials from 10 states to make the largest companies in the United States report unclaimed stock proceeds to Kansas. The money will go into the Kansas unclaimed property fund, she said.
Montgomery runs a Topeka-based consulting firm, the International Management Group, which works with the 500 largest companies in the United States. After he graduated from law school in 1966, he worked as a legislative consultant for the Alaska Legislature.
It is important to curb the cost of government to give the economy room to grow. Montgomery said, and the way to do that is to give government employees who save money for the state or bonus.
---
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PETER BROWN
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Story, page 11
Whistle stop
Breezy street
Story, page 8
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursdav
October 30,1986
Staff writer
By KIRK KAHLER
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
KU'S 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the University director of facilities planning said yesterday.
SCHOOL
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack is behind Staufer-Fint Hail, could be torn down in
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the university power plant will be modified for the
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986
Staff writer
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1985-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85.
Millers square off in 43rd district
By Ric Anderson
Bob Miller Democrat Challenger
drives, he said.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
M. J. M. S. A.
Although both candidates vying for the 43rd District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives are named Miller, the similarity, for the most part, ends there.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
Perhaps the sharpest difference between David Miller, the incumbent Republican, and Bob Miller, the Democratic challenger, is on the death penalty.
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
David Miller said personal and political experience made him favor the death penalty.
"I have supported the re-enactment of capital punishment," he said. "The constituency I represent overwhelmingly supports it."
David Miller said his experience as a member of a prisons budget subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee proved to him that officials had little control over inmates with life sentences who injured or killed other inmates.
David Miller, 37, owns an insurance office in Eudora. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1972 with a bachelor's degree in political science. He is seeking his fourth term in the House.
Bob Miller, a sociology professor at Baker University in
Baldwin, said he could not support the death penalty because sociological evidence had not proved that it prevented crimes.
Bob Miller said the death penalty was too final to be a viable solution. Mistakes are made in the legal process, he said, and the adoption of capital punishment could make these mistakes lethal.
Instead, he said, longer sentences should be given to murderers.
"I don't believe we should give the government the right to advocate violence," he said.
43RD DIST. KANSAS HOUSE
Despite the cover-up, he said, drug abuse was a problem that Kansans should attack on a personal level.
The Miller's did agree on some topics, such as the importance of education and economic development.
"The national drug usage problem is actually decreasing," he said.
PETER M. BURTON
Bob Miller, 52, graduated from Ohio Northern University in 1967 and earned a master's and doctoral degree from University of Chicago in 1968 and 1974.
In his study of Kansas prisons, he said, he had found a high percentage of drug-related problems. David Miller said he had, and would continue to support strong penalties for drug abusers.
The methods they would use to improve these areas, however, once again indicate the candidates' dissimilarity.
David Miller said drugs were one of society's biggest problems.
Drug problems are another division between the Millers.
Bob Miller, however, said the federal government was using the drug problem to cover up agricultural and economic strife.
He said 62 percent of the state general fund was spent on education during each of the last two fiscal years.
"A few years ago they were paying 47 percent," he said. "It needs to get back up to 50
He said the state was paying only 44 percent of all education expenses.
"Obviously, education is the most important thing in state government," David Miller said.
David Miller, a lifetime resident of the 43rd District, said he would continue supporting education as it has been supported in the past.
Bob Miller agreed that education was important, but said that the state was not paying enough for it.
percent "
David Miller
Republican
Incumbent
"I'm not for higher taxes," he said.
David Miller said he would try to block the proposal.
Bob Miller said he advocated the use of money from a proposed federal income tax increase for education.
As for economic development, David Miller said he would like to see more measures such as a bill he supported that disallowed
workers who simply quit their jobs to draw unemployment.
Measures such as these, he said, protected the employer and, therefore, the job market.
Bob Miller said he wanted more high-tech industries to come to Kansas. This would not only increase number of jobs available, he said, but also would increase the number of people available for jobs because more people would stay in Kansas.
Representation key issue in 44th
State Rep. Jessie Branson, the Democratic incumbent in the 44th District, says she has been elected
But Chris Miller, the Republican challenger, says he is running because he doesn't think Branson's decisions were representative of the district.
says she has been ordered to use her judgement when voting on issues.
He said recently that Branson was following her opinions, and not those of her constituents, when voting on issues. In a representative democracy, a leader is responsible for educating and convincing the people of the proper decisions, he said.
By Colleen Siebes
But if after advising his constituents, they still disagree, the
P. D. E.
44TH DIST. KANSAS HOUSE
Jessie Branson
Democrat
Incumbent
P. K. JOHNSON
Branson argued that representatives were elected to use their judgement. She said she had spent more time representing her constituents than she would at a full-time job.
Chris Miller
Republican
Challenger
leader must concede to the wishes of the people, he said.
And she stressed that she had failed to follow the opinions of the majority of her constituents only twice, on the proposed lottery and pari-mutuel amendments on November's ballot.
The 44th District consists of most of the western half of Lawrence north of 23rd street and includes Stouffer Place, Jayhawker Towers, most fraternities and sororites and all KU residence halls, except Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Branson said her greatest accomplishments during the last three terms were sponsoring a mandatory child safety seat belt bill and getting a statewide, toll-free poison hotline at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Branson declined to comment on her opponent. She said she wanted the campaign to be positive.
"I don't want to make this a mud-slinging contest," she said.
Branson is opposed to a lottery and pari-mutuel gambling because, she said, they exploit people with lower incomes.
She favors liquor by the drink because, she said, requiring club cards is hypocritical and inconvenient for travelers.
Miller favors the lottery, parimutuel betting and liquor by the drink. He said they should not be thought of as "sin" issues but as ways to bring Kansas into the 20th century.
Miller said all three would be economically beneficial for Kansas.
However, Miller also said he would vote for what the public wanted.
Branson said that after study-
ing the issues extensively, she had decided that the support of the lottery and pari-mutuel wagering wasn't a proper state function because it lured people to gamble.
"It is not an efficient way to raise money, particularly when
Another issue the two candidates differ on is the death penalty.
She also contests Miller's argument that the lottery will generate needed state revenues. Branson said the lottery would not be successful in the long run and could cost the state money
the money is offset by the social costs," she said. "The lottery could increase the number of people on welfare and exploit those on welfare by using their welfare checks."
Branson is adamantly opposed to the death penalty, and she said the death penalty penalized minorities and poor people because they couldn't afford good legal representation.
Miller countered Branson's argument that the death penalty exploited the poor and minorities. The state spends a lot of money to provide representation for those who can't afford their own, he said.
Miller, 35, opened his Lawrence law practice in January 1986. He graduated from the University of Kansas with a journalism degree in 1972. He also received a degree in education in 1976 and a law degree in 1983 from KU.
Branson, 65, has represented the 44th District for three terms. She graduated from KU with a nursing degree in 1942.
code rejuvenates the it was originally inyourm said, the new eventually help.
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Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Breezy street
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Whistle stop
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 11
Story, page 8
Details, page 3
A muscular man leaping forward.
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
Staff write
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
KU's 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the university director of facilities planning said yesterday.
"It all depends on the heating need." he said.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack is behind Staufer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the University power plant will be modified for the
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1985-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85.
In fiscal year 1986 KUFA reported
drives, he said.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
Parker challenges Solbach again
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986 13
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
By Pam Miller
The race for the Kansas House of Representatives seat in the 45th District comes down to
two ideas - experience and representation
The incumbent, State Rep. John Solbach, a Democrat, is focusing his campaign on the experience he has gained from being the 438th's representative for eight years.
His opponent, Republican Martha Parker, said she would be more representative of the 45th district.
Both have been walking the streets and knocking on doors of the residents of the district, which comprises Clinton, Kawanaka, Lecompton, Marion, north and west Wakarusa, Willow Springs townships and the far north, south and west parts of Lawrence.
Martha Parker
Republican
Challenger
However, the similarity ends with the campaigning tactics of the two candidates.
Solbach, an attorney serving his fourth term, said he knew the people of the district by getting out and talking with them and by working for them.
"Each time they re-elected me, I was elected by a larger number of constituents," he said. "Those are the rolls I believe in."
"People know who I am. If people have opinions, I am accessible."
Parker said she didn't think he heard the district's opinions well enough. She contends, as she did when she ran against him two years ago, that he does not vote as his constituents want.
During the campaign, Parker surveyed the district. The responses, she said, indicated that Solbach's activity in Legislature did not follow the attitudes of his constituents.
Seven percent of the constituents, or about 750 people, returned the survey. Parker said.
PATRICIA MAYER
Of those who returned the survey, almost 83 percent were for the death penalty and 84 percent were for the $1 million cap on courts' damage awards to victims of medical malpractice. Solbach voted against both in the House.
Parker said that when she ran against Solbach two years ago and was defeated, she didn't give people a reason not to vote for him.
45TH DIST. KANSAS HOUSE
Solbach he had made all of his choices in the Legislature with more than just public opinion in mind.
"The democratic process is such that we elect people who have the ability to develop
"I didn't criticize his record; my ads were milquetoast," she said. "I was just going through the motions."
legislative skills," he said. "Public opinion polls are important.
"Sometimes the public opinion is the controlling factor in a situation, but not to the exclusion of other facts, figures and experience."
If re-elected, Solbach said he would work to increase the salaries of the faculty members at the University of Kansas.
Solbach also wants to expand the use of the raw materials the state produces.
PETER A. SMITH
"We could become a milling capital — sell flour instead of wheat; be said, adding that the among the benefits would be who?
If Parker is elected, she said she would work to change some of the tactics used in decision-making processes that affected her district. She cited the proposed Lawrence highway bypass, which would run south of the city, as an example.
John Solbach
Democrat
Incumbent
Parker said that she was concerned because the money to pay for the project — city, state and federal funds — would come essentially from taxes.
Parker contends that local and state officials made the decision to build the bypass without getting taxpayers' opinions. The project is on hold until the U.S. Congress allocates federal money to help pay for it.
"I would like to see hearings precede decisions," she said. "There should be a limit on the amount county commissioners would indebt taxpayers. When the money gets up in the millions, people should have a say on whether they want to foot the bill.
"The people in rural areas are having a hard time. There are people in the city on fixed incomes, low incomes.
Both candidates are residents of rural western Douglas County.
Parker, 57, lives with her husband. Bob, on a farm in Clinton Township.
one is a curator of Clinton Museum and owns Parker-Laird Enterprises, a home-based operation that sells Clinton memorabilia and publishes a book about Clinton history.
Solbach, 39, lives in Kanwak Township in a renovated barn with his wife, Patricia, a medical researcher at Topeka's Menninger Foundation.
Casad struggles to upset incumbent
publican candidate Ben Casad faces a struggle in the 61th District race in an attempt to wrest a
R
an attempt to upset a democrat incumbent, State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, who has been a member of the Kansas House of Representatives for seven years. Casad said he felt the residents
He said Charlton usually voted party line, and he felt many people in the district were not being beard.
of the 46th District deserved a more independent representative in the Legislature.
A. K. Saha
Charlton, however, said she had represented her constituency
46TH DIST. KANSAS HOUSE
By Pamela Spingler
Ben Casad
Republican
Challenger
THE LAWYER
Betty Jo Charlton Democrat Incumbent
The 46th district consists of Lawrence east of Massachusetts Street. It also includes neighborhoods between Massachusetts and Michigan streets from 19th to Ninth streets, with the exception of the Plymouth Church precinct. The University is included in the district.
well. She has lived in the district since 1945, when she was a freshman at the University of Kansas.
She said she regularly campaigned door-to-door to find out people's concerns in the district.
Casad recently attacked Charlton on her voting record in the House, saying she didn't turn up for a vote. University or of the community.
He said Charlton didn't do everything possible to release funds for the University.
In an opening statement at a recent press conference, Casad said, "Because the House of Representatives moved or deleted the fee release from the Regents funding bill, KU did not receive funds it was actually entitled to."
Charlton countered by saying
Casad didn't understand the fun ding method.
Charlton and Casad also differ on their views of the three "sin" amendments on the Nov. 4 ballot.
administrations of the Charlton said she didn't see the three issues — liquor by the drink, lottery and pari-mutuel betting — as economic development. She said the reason for her opposition votes was she thought the bills were flawed.
She said liquor by the drink was flawed because it allowed each county to decide on the issue and because the law requiring establishments to make at least 30 percent of their profits from food would be hard to enforce.
"High-income people just don't buy their share of the tickets," she said.
She said the lottery resolution was an unfair way to collect taxes because low-income people buy more lottery tickets than high-income people.
Pari-mutual betting isn't profitable because the state tax is too high, she said, which would keep bettors away from the tracks. If voters approved the amendment, the state would set
the tax at between 3 percent and 6 percent.
The death penalty is another point of contention between Charlton and Casad. Gov. John Carlin has vetoed legislation to reinstate it four times since he took office in 1979.
Although both have reservations on the issue, Casad said he would favor passage of the bill if capital punishment was given only for certain crimes.
Charlton said she opposed the amendment because she thought it wouldn't be administered fairly.
Casad, 29, grew up in Lawrence and attended the University for two years. He also attended Southern Illinois University and Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington, but never received a degree.
He recently resigned his job, working a campus vending machine route, to dedicate more time to his campaign.
Charlton, 63, is a KU graduate with a bachelor's and a master's degree in political science. She teaches a section of Western Civilization at the University.
x law will make it
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for sure, but it might next year or two. But optimistic."
code rejuvenates the
code was originally
inymour said, the new
eventually help.
psychological, if pe oonomy is going well.
DOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
group dates
after the meeting that sponsor the debate. led for Monday, and lorse a set of can- - debate.
uring the Senate forum, Watson said with that interpra-
ture after about 30 minutes naters took no action. Ex's vote.
or to Watson, dated rule rates were revised by the Senate from dates.
ited Monday, Watson not be using Senate e or publicize the e rules did not apply
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1
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 8
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
Bv KIRK KAHLFR
Staff writer
KU's 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the university director of facilities planning said yesterday.
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in April or sooner.
TOMMY'S POW MATERIALS CO.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1983-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the University power plant will be modified for the placement of the new stacks. When the new stacks are f
By NANCY BARRE
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According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1995.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
drives, he said.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986
BOE amendment on Nov. 4 ballot By Shane A. Hills
f Question No. 5 on the Nov.
4 ballot passes, the state
Board of Education would
be issued to implement
lose its power to implement education policy changes on such issues as accreditation of schools and certification of teachers.
The Kansas Legislature would gain the power to change or reject policy decisions made by the state Board of Education. Under the present constitution, the Legislature cannot oversee the state Board of Education.
The education question is one of five amendments to the state constitution that Kansans will vote on in the general election.
The Legislature and state law control the amount of money each school district receives each year. That would not change if the amendment were passed. The state Board of Education distributes money to each school district from a general education fund.
The Board opposes the amendment because it would delay its policy changes.
Dale Dennis, assistant commissioner of finance for the state Department of Education, said the Board considered itself more qualified than the Legislature to determine the educational policies in the state.
He said the Board was not concerned about finance issues.
because the Legislature already controlled its money.
"If the Board considers a change, publishes the change for review, holds a public hearing about the change, gets approval from the public and then makes its final decision, that should be enough," Dennis said.
He said the Board made policy changes every year to keep up with progressive education ideas.
"If the school districts implement a change that the Board hands down, and then the Legislature rejects the change, a lot of time and money is going to be wasted," Dennis said.
Sheila Frahm, a member of the state Board of Education who lives in Colby, said a considerable delay would result if the Board had to wait for the Legislature to approve its policy changes.
Legislators, however, put the proposed amendment before the voters because many of them thought that the Legislature should be able to oversee the Board just as it does every other state board.
Some legislators have even labeled the Board the "fourth estate" because they think it has the power of another branch of government.
Tax issue included on ballot
K
ansas is breaking the law — ignoring its own constitution.
The Vienna C
The Kansas Constitu-
the Rainsai condition requires that all property owners of the uniform and manner. State law says that this taxation must be based on 30 percent of the market value of their property.
Vic Miller, director of the Kansas Property Valuation Division, said the state did not follow that system.
"Amendment No. 3 is designed to legitimize the true way that Kansas has been handling property taxes for the last 20 years." Miller said.
Public utilities and oil and gas production companies are taxed on an updated appraisal every year, which means that if their appraisals increase, their taxes increase.
Homeowners, landowners and owners of commercial real estate, however, pay taxes based on what their property was worth in 1966, when the last statewide reappraisal was completed.
By Shane A. Hills
After reappraisal, homeowners will pay higher taxes because they will pay taxes based on what their homes are worth today. Miller said.
Miller's office is supervising a statewide reappraisal of property to be completed Jan. 1, 1989.
This year, for example, the owner of a $100,000 home in Lawrence will pay about $1,350 in
property taxes.
property taxes.
Beginning after reappraisal in
1989, the same homeowner will
pay about $2.025 in property
taxes for one year, an increase of
50 percent.
30 percent Amendment No. 3 is designed to shift the post-reappraisal tax burden from homeowners and farmers to commercial real estate owners.
The amendment would allow the average homeowner's taxes to increase an average of 18 percent, not 50. Miller said.
The owner of a $100,000 home then would pay about $1,593 in property taxes for his $100,000 home. That's $432 less than he would if amendment No. 3 did not pass.
"The amendment would avoid a huge increase in taxes on farms and homes," Miller said. "It's consistent with the philosophy that income-producing property can better absorb tax increases, whereas a homeowner would just have to eat it.
"Farmers and homeowners are not in a position to pass on the increase in the form of higher prices or higher rent for offices and retail space."
If the amendment passed, homeowners would not pay taxes based on 30 percent of the market value of their homes. Instead, they would pay taxes based on 12 percent of market value.
After reappraisal, farmers and other landowners would see an
average increase in property taxes of about 100 percent if the amendment did not pass, Miller said.
If the amendment did pass, however, landowners would be taxed based on 30 percent of the "use value" of their land. The use value represents about 8 percent of the market value, Miller said, and would mean virtually no increase in taxes for farmers.
Karen McClain, director of government affairs for the Kansas Association of Realists, said amendment No. 3 would be detrimental to the state's small businesses because their taxes would almost double after reappraisal.
"Voters are being asked to lock a policy into the constitution before they even know what the reappraisal throughout the state determines the value of property to be." she said.
She said 88 percent of Kansas businesses employed fewer than 20 people. They would be forced to close, lay off workers and raise prices because of increased property taxes, she said.
"The amendment simply does not make economic sense in Kansas," she said.
The amendment would exempt business inventories from taxation. But McClain said only large manufacturers would benefit from that exemption.
Lt. Gov. Tom Docking said that, if elected, he would assign running mate John Montgomery, a former Board of Regents chairman, to the task of linking university research and training with business initiative and capital.
Candidates emphasize education
The running mates of both the state gubernatorial candidates have ties with education that they vow will be used if elected on Nov. 4.
Republican Jack Walker, running mate of House Speaker Mike Hayden in the gubernatorial campaign, is a KU professor and a former Board of Regents chairman. He has ties with KU going back to the early 1950s.
Montgomery plans to use his business background as publisher of the Junction City Daily Union - a fifth-generation family business.
Montgomery, president of Montgomery Publications in Junction City, considers the Docking campaign's first priority to be the task of linking business to education.
BOB STEPHAN
Attorney General
The Douglas County Republican Central Committee proudly encourages you to support these excellent candidates
LARRY MONTGOMERY State Treasurer
BOB DOLE
U.S. Senate
CHRIS MILLER 44th Dist.
State Representative
MIKE HAYDEN Governor and JACK WALKER Lt. Governor
JU
FLETCHER BELL
State Insurance
Commissioner
for contributions to organizations.
MARTHA PARKER 45th Dist.
State Representative
PHILL KLINE Congress, 2nd Dist.
BILL GRAVES Secretary of State
DAVID G. MILLER 43rd Dist.
State Representative
BEN CASAD 46th Dist.
State Representative
'tax law will make it difficult and costly for ve,' he said, "And that, son with the present state onomy, will probably people from giving.
ENDOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
is psychological, if peo economy is going well.
tax code rejuvenates the ke it was originally in. Seymour said, the new suity helps.
now for sure, but it might the next year or two. But ning optimistic."
★PLEASE VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4<sup>th</sup> ★
For a ride to the polls, call Republican Headquarters: 841-1300
group idates
d after the meeting that ald sponsor the debate, suled for Monday, and set of can debate.
during the Senate sen forum. Watson said I with that interpreter, after about 30 minutes, senators took no action tudEx's vote.
dated Monday, Watson did not use Senate ance or publicize theate rules did not apply
atter to Watson, dated Senate rules prevented ed by the Senate from ididates.
use their money, we r rules," Watson said
ee ENDORSE, p. 5, col.1
ration
tion Agency
M. BALDANI
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Story, page 8
Breezy street
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Details, page 3
I
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
KU'S 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the university director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Staffer-Fint Hall, could be torn down (1)
Pontevedra
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
At the end of the winter heating season, two boilers at the University power plant will be modified for the placement of the new stacks. When the new stacks are functioning properly, the newest stacks will be
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE Staff writer
Staff writer
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1963-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85.
DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986 15
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
drives, he said.
HO boat memb and amerce the Co memb The donede an exp day a for 201,1000 said. "Thr wthe vwe旅 from tPetty A Ja all but the st rafts, Waldshe The disapp ed ship "The shortly fire bire Shortly plosion Waldshe Wald got the sin day Th rived s day Were in The s as the Wilming crew of America whether America The ve 400 long, let for Korea
Bond issue to appear on ballot By Beth Copeland
B besides voting for a new governor and liquor by the drink. Lawrence residents will also decide
Plans for the recreational center, which would be located at Holcom Park, 26th Street and Lawrence Avenue, include a full-size gymnasium, raquetball court, weight room and three multi-purpose rooms for meetings.
two lesser known subjects — a bond issue that asks for $1 million to build a public recreational center and the retention of five Kansas judges.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can declare for contributions to
Fred DeVictor, the city's director of parks and recreation, said the project would cost about $1.3 million, even though the bond issue asked for $1 million. The difference has been raised through private donations by a group of Lawrence residents known as the Holcom Recreational Center Foundation..
DeVictor said the general obligation bond would cost an owner of a house valued at $50,000 about $3.50 annually for 10 years.
On a separate ballot, Douglas County residents also will vote on the retention of Jean F. Shepherd, a District Court judge from Lawrence.
Shepherd graduated from the KU Law School and was a Douglas County district attorney. She was appointed District Court judge in 1984.
Two judges for the Court of Appeals will also be considered. Bob Abbott, Junction City, and Mary Beck Briscoe, Topeka are on the ballot for retention.
In Kansas, the governor appoints Supreme Court justices and Appeals Court judges for six-year terms. After that time, they are eligible to file for retention, and the question is placed on the general election ballot.
Briscoe, the first woman to serve on the Court of Appeals, has served since March 1984. Before that, she was an assistant U.S. attorney for the Department of Justice's Kansas district.
Abbott, the City Chief Judge of the Kansas City Court of Appeals since September 1985, is a layer and legal ethics teacher at Washburn University in Topeka.
Hiebert minus campaign concerns
Finally, two Kansas Supreme Court justices are on the ballot. David Prager, Topeka, appointed in 1971, and Harold Herd, Coldwater, a justice since 1979.
Prager, who formerly had a private law practice in Topeka, has been chairman of the Judicial Council since 1979.
Herd served in the Kansas Senate from 1964 to 1972 and was minority leader for four of those six years.
D douglas County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert hasn't had to expend as much energy as some
other political candidates in her re-election campaign this year — she's running unopposed.
By Nancy Barre
Hiebert, a Democrat elected to the 1st District County Commission seat in 1982 and appointed chairman in 1985, said she was glad she didn't have any declared opposition because campaigning took so much time and money.
Hiebert said she had a duty to keep her voters informed of the activities of the county commission.
In the next week, she plans to display campaign signs and to send newsletters to her constituents, which include Lawrence voters.
She said she thought that prospective opponents might have shied away from running when they realized how much money and time a political campaign required.
A commissioner's job is like a full-time job in itself, she said Because she's running unopposed, she can devote more time to her job as commissioner.
Hiebert said some of her goals for next term, included continuing joint efforts with city governments, a streamlining of county services and an increased effort to encourage economic growth in Lawrence.
Hiebert, 44, received a doctorate in educational psychology from the University of Kansas in 1982. She has worked as a school nurse in the Shawnee Mission School District and at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at the University.
She is a member of the Kansas Children and Youth Advisory Committee, the National Organization for Women, the League of Women Voters and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
She said that although the commission met officially for only nine hours a week, a commissioner needed to work many extra hours to be effective.
"It would have been very difficult to have spent a great deal of time campaigning without taking hours away from my job here," Hiebert said.
She plans to spur on economic growth by supporting the proposed Lawrence highway bypass, she said.
The proposed four-lane highway would cost $38 million dollars and be 14.3 miles long. The road would loop south and west of Lawrence, making access to Clinton Lake easier, and diverting traffic from 23rd Street
and other roads close to existing Lawrence business districts.
Some downtown merchants have objected to the road saying that it would divert customers from the downtown area, but Hiebert said she thought the road would encourage commercial enterprises throughout Lawrence.
Long hours of work during her past four years in office have paid off. Hiebert said she thought she had made some important changes in the county.
"I really enjoy working in public policy fields," she said. "I see public policy areas as a great challenge and I feel I've been successful."
1ST DIST. COUNTY COMMISSION
She said she thought that some of her most important accomplishments in office had been the publication of agendas for commission meetings, increased city/county cooperation, an increased effort to encourage economic development in
A. H. Littler
Nancy Hiebert
Democrat
Unopposed
Douglas County and the establishment of a standardized personnel policy for county employees.
She said she was especially proud of her efforts to increase county cooperation with not only the city of Lawrence, but also with Baldwin City, Eudora and other smaller cities in Douglas County.
Hiebert said she had suggestions for cooperation after attending Lawrence city commission meetings and town meetings in the smaller cities.
"Federal cutbacks have given the responsibility of providing vital public services to the city and county governments," she said. "We have to find a way to provide services with the least money possible, and the best way to do this is to have increased local cooperation."
"Cities and counties need to avoid duplicating their efforts. Duplication of effort has always been costly, but now in a time of escalating needs and dwindling resources, it's not only prohibitive, it's ridiculous."
MARTHA PARKER
says...
"It's NOT a matter of Trust."
Every two years, John Solbach asks for your vote, but has he ever asked for your opinion?
"The issue is Representation."
MARTHA PARKER cares what you think. She'll ask your opinion and she'll vote your views in Topeka.
A. E. C. S.
That's what representative government is all about!
MARTHA J.
PARKER
REPUBLICAN
State Representative 45th District
organizations.
tax law will make it difficult and costly for ve. he said, "And that, ion with the present state anomy, will probably people from giving.
now for sure, but it might the next year or two. But ning ointistic."
tax code rejuvenates the ke it was originally ins. Seymour said, the new eventually help.
t is psychological, if people economy is going well.
ENDOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
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See ENDORSE, p. 5, col. 1
ration
ction Agency
Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Breezy street
Whistle stop
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Story, page 11
Details, page 3
Story, page 8
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Staff writer
KU's 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the University director of facilities planning said yesterday.
By KIRK KAHLER
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
The total
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Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in the fall.
At the end at the Unive placement o functioning come down.
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
October 30,1986
The new said, because insulation of
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas (fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
HONOLULU
boat yesterdays members who and an explosior merchant船 the Coast Guard members were
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United Press Intl
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中華石油化工股份有限公司
菏泽市菏泽区漷泽镇北村
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
16 DECISION '86, OCTOBER 29, 1986
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1983-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors
drives, he said.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can
Questions on the ballot
Following are the questions that will appear on the Nov. 4 Douglas County ballot in addition to the candidate races. The wording is identical to that on the actual ballots, but the arrangement of the questions may be different.
Question No. 1 — Pari-mutuel wagering
"A vote for the proposed amendment would permit horse and dog racing with pari-mutuelle wagering in any county where a majority of the voters approve this proposition or a later proposition authorizing the conduct of the races and wagering in
their county, but would prohibit off-track betting.
"A vote against the proposed amendment would continue the current prohibition against pari-mutuel wagering on horse and dog races."
Question No. 5 — Education
"A vote for this proposition would terminate the constitutional powers and duties of the state board of education in developing and carrying out the public educational policy of this state and would allow the Legislature to provide for those powers and duties by law.
"A vote against this proposition
would continue in effect the constitutional powers and duties of the state Board of Education with respect to the public educational policy of this state and would continue in effect the limitation on the authority of the Legislature to provide for those powers and duties by law."
Question No. 2 — Liquor by the drink
Bond issue
"A vote for the proposed amendment would permit the sale of liquor by the drink in public places that are located in a county where the voters approve such sale in their county.
"A vote against the proposed amendment would continue the current prohibition against the sale of liquor by the drink in public places."
"Shall the City of Lawrence, Kansas, issue its general obligation bonds in an amount not exceeding $1,000,000 pursuant to the provision of K.S.A. 12-1736 et seq. for the purpose of constructing a community recreation center at an
estimated total cost of $1,300,000?
"To vote in favor of said proposition, darken the oval to the left of the word 'YES.'
"To vote against proposition, darken the oval to the left of the word 'NO.' "
Question No. 3 - Classification
"A vote for the proposition would provide that land devoted to agricultural use would be valued on the basis of its agricultural income or agricultural productivity and would be assessed at 30 percent of the value so obtained, that commercial and industrial machinery and equipment would be assessed by 20 percent of its fair market value, that all residential property and vacant lots would be assessed at 12 percent of
its fair market value and that all other property would be assessed at 30 percent of its fair market value. Also, certain categories of personal property would be exempted from property taxation.
"A vote against the proposition would continue the present requirement that, except for motor vehicles, mineral products and intangible property, all property must be taxed and assessed at a uniform and equal rate."
Judges Judicial Question No.1
Question No. 4 — Lottery
"A vote for the proposed amendment would permit the Legislature to provide for operation of a state-owned and operated lottery until June 30,1990,with authority for the Legislature to authorize the operation of such lottery after that date by adopting a concurrent resolution by a majority vote of all members of
each house during the regular session of the Legislature in 1990. The Legislature shall provide by law for informing the public of the odds of winning prizes in the lottery.
"A vote against the proposed amendment would continue the current prohibition against such lotteries."
the word 'NO.'
"To vote for a Judge of the District Court being retained in office, darken the oval to the left of the word 'YES.' To vote against a Judge of the District Court being retained office, darken the oval to the left of
"Shall JEAN F. SHEPHERD, Lawrence, District Judge, 7th District, Division 3, be retained in office!"
District Iudicial Question No.1
"To vote for a Justice being retained in office, darken the oval to the left of the word 'YES.' To vote against a Justice being retained in office, darken the oval to the left of the word 'NO.'
Position No. 5, Kansas Supreme Court, be retained in office"
"Shall DAVID PRAGER, Topeka,
"Shall HAROLD S. HERD, Coldwater, Position No. 7, Kansas Supreme Court, be retained in office?"
Judicial Question No.2
"Shall BOB ABBOTT, Junction City,
Position No. 3, Kansas Court of
Appeals, be retained in office?
"To vote for a judge of the Court of Appeals being retained in office, darken the oval to the left of the word 'YES.' To vote against a Judge of the Court of Appeals being retained in office, darken the oval to the left of the word 'NO.'
"Shall MARY BECK BRISCOE,
Council Grove, Position No. 5, Kansas Court of Appeals, be retained in office?"
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Big, bad Wolf
It's now or never for top KU tennis player Mike Wolf. He will make his third and final attempt at becoming an All-American this weekend at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Whistle stop
Story, page 11
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden stopped in Lawrence today to speak on campus and to attend a rally at the local Republican Headquarters.
Story, page 8
Breezy street
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild with a high temperature in the 60s. Tonight will be cloudy and cool.
Details, page 3
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 97, No. 49 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
October 30,1986
Skyline of KU to lose stack in the spring
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
一
KU's 257-foot smokestack will be demolished and replaced with two 15-foot smokestacks in the spring, the university director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the smokestack, which is behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, could be torn down in 2017.
"It all depends on the heating need," he said.
The smokestack has been operating at the University since 1921 and is used to discharge residue from the burning oil or natural gas fuel used to create steam in the power plant's boilers.
The total cost of the project is $169.864
Wiechtler said that Huxtable and Associates, Lawrence, would modify the boilers and install the new stacks for $82,364 and that Gerrard Chimney Co., St. Louis, would demolish the smokestack for $87,500.
The University originally had planned to repair the smokestack by painting it, insulating it and repairing breaches where the boilers joined the smokestack. The students who worked on the smokestack would be just as economically feasible.
The whistle is not part of the smokestack, he said,
but is on the roof of the power plant.
Wiechert said the whistle that blows to signal the end or classes, which many people erroneously associated with it.
Wiechert said the smokestack probably would be torn down from the inside. Workers will remove the concrete material by hand and the concrete will fall over the smokestack where it will be picked up and removed.
KU's smokestack, located behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, will be demolished in the spring. The 257-foot structure has been operating since 1921.
The new smokestacks will be easier to maintain, he said, because they will be made of metal. Painting and insulation of the new smokestacks will not be needed.
Shipwreck survivors picked up by vessel
KU prof says flier may hurt vote
United Press International
HONOLULU — A Japanese fishing boat yesterday rescued 32 crew members who had survived a fire and an explosion that demolished a merchant ship in the central Pacific, the Coast Guard reported. Four crew members were missing.
The crew of the Omi Yukon abandoned ship shortly after fire caused an explosion in the engine room Tuesday and were stranded in lifeboats for 20 hours until they were rescued miles west of Oahu, officials said.
"Thirty-foot flames are leaping from both the front and the rear of the vessel, and the center of the vessel is just glowing from the heat from the internal fire," Coast Guard Petty Officer Scott Hartgiftens said.
By KAREN SAMELSON
"The captain of the vessel said shortly after noon (Tuesday) that a fire broke out in the engine room. Shortly after that, there was an explosion in the engine room." Waldschmidt said.
the aftermath of an inaccurate campaign flier for Republican candidate Mike Hayden may influence next week's gubernatorial election, an associate professor of communication studies said yesterday.
Staff writer
However, spokesmen for Hayden and his Democratic opponent, Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, differed on how they would respond to the accusations.
Ellen Reid Gold, the associate professor, who teaches a class in campaign rhetoric, said, "It seems to me to be a blunder. People really don't care for overstatements."
Docking charged Tuesday that Hayden's recent flier included inaccurate crime statistics and inaccurately published news stories. Hayden's press release
The other four crew members disappeared when the crew abandoned them.
Gold said that, although the effect would be difficult to determine, the flier conceivably could make or break the election for Hayden, especially with the candidates running about even in the polls.
Waldschmidt said the Coast Guard got the first emergency signals from the sinking ship at about 2 p.m. Tuesday. The rescue ship, Sushi Maru, arrived shortly before 8 a.m. yesterday. Three of the 32 crew members were injured, but none seriously.
Hayden, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, took responsibility for the inaccuracies but said he still supported the theme that Docking was soft on crime.
A Japanese fishing boat picked up all but four of the 36 crew members of the stricken vessel from two life boats and spokesman Dan Walschmidt said.
The flier might win a few votes and lose a few too, she said.
See related story D.8.
Gold said former U.S. Rep. Bill Roy, a Democrat, maintained that he lost his 1974 Senate race against Sen. Bob Dole in the last days of the election because of a pamphlet criticizing Roy's stand on abortion.
The ship in distress was identified as the Omi Yukon, registered in Wilmington, Del., and was carrying a crew of 36 11 Japanese and 25 Officers who did not know whether the missing men were American or Japanese.
The vessel, estimated to be at least 400 and possibly more than 600 feet long, left Honolulu this month bound for Korea. It carried no cargo.
Gold said analysts might be able to determine the effect of the Hayden brochure by examining voting statistics in the 10 counties that received the flier.
Kelley Hayden, Mike Hayden's brother and press
KUEA reports drop in contributions, increase in donors
see FLIER, p. 5, col.1
Bv NANCY BARRE
More recent KU graduates are donating small amounts to the Endowment Association's Greater Philadelphia telephone and direct-mail fund
Contributions to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by about 4 percent in the 1985-86 fiscal year, but the number of donors, money allocated for scholarships and investment income increased significantly.
Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said yesterday that he wasn't discouraged by the decrease in total donations, which he attributed to a lack of large building projects. He said the increase in total donors encouraged him.
Staff writer
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, released yesterday, 32,326 donors contributed $13.4 million to the Endowment Association to support the University. This figure is down from $13.9 million contributed by 30,000 donors in 1984-85.
"From a future standpoint, these modest donations are a key factor." Seymour said. "It gets people into the habit of giving, and these people will probably give more later, when they are able."
However, Seymour said he was concerned that the tax reform law that President Reagan signed recently, in addition to the state of the Kansas economy, would discourage possible donors.
The new tax code, which goes into effect in January, will reduce the number of deductions taxpayers can claim for services and solutions to charitable organizations.
"The new tax law will make it much more difficult and costly for donors to give," he said. "And that, in combination with the present state of the economy, will probably discourage people from giving."
In fiscal year 1986, KUEA reported total assets of more than $176 million, up from $156 million in the previous year. The Endowment Association's fiscal year begins on July 1 each year.
"I don't know for sure, but it might be tough for the next year or two. But
drives. he said.
If the new tax code rejuvenates the economy, like it was originally intended to do, Seymour said, the new tax laws might eventually help.
See ENDOWMENT, p. 5, col. 4
"A lot of it is psychological, if people think the economy is going well.
David Epstein, student body president, and Eddie Watson, BSU president, exchanged letters last week. In them, they argued about whetherBSU could endorse candidates in conjunction with a debate between Student Senate candidates thatBSU sponsors.
Before last night's Senate meeting, the Student Senate Executive Committee voted to accept an interpretation of the Senate rules that would prohibit any group financed by the Senate from endorsing any political candidates. StudEx took the action at its regular meeting.
A disagreement between the president of the student body and the president of the Black Student Union over student organizations' right to endorse political candidates spread to the Student Senate last night.
By SALLY STREFF
Senate argues group endorsing candidates
Watson said after the meeting that BSU still would sponsor the debate, which is scheduled for Monday, and that she will set of candidates after the debate.
In his reply, dated Monday, Watson said BSU would not be using Senate money to finance or publicize the nominate rules did not apply to the debate.
Speaking during the Senate meeting's open forum, Watson said he disagreed with that interpretation. However, after about 30 minutes of discussion, senators took no action to overrule StudEx's vote.
Epstein's letter to Watson, dated Oct. 22, said Senate rules prevented groups financed by the Senate from endorsing candidates.
"When we use their money, we abide by their rules." Watson said
See ENDORSE, p. 5, col. 1
Radon no big threat in Kansas, EPA says
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
In spite of the recent attention given to radon gas, Kansans should not panic about the possibility of its presence in their homes, an official from the Environmental Protection Agency said recently.
The danger radon could pose to humans was first discovered in 1984 when high concentrations of a radioactive gas seeped through the cracks in the basement of a home in Pennsylvania and contaminated Stanley Watras, an engineer at a nearby nuclear plant.
Dale Armstrong, spokesman for the EPA's regional office in Kansas City, Kan., said previous testing in Kansas had not shown concentrations above 4 picoures, a measurement that represents the amount of radioactivity per liter of air.
However, only 12 tests in the state had been conducted, a number too small to determine accurate statistics, he said.
After prolonged exposure to the colorless, odorless gas, Watras' mere presence in the nuclear power plant where he worked began setting off warning buzzers. Testing in Watras' home revealed that 4,400 picocurrents of radon were being emitted from decaying uranium in the soil under his house.
The EPA said that concentrations of radon above 4 picocuries increased the risk of lung cancer and that action should be taken if that amount was detected.
Radon is a cancer-causing gas produced by decaying uranium. Typically, the gas rises from the ground and is dispersed in the air where it breaks down. But when the gas is confined to a small area, its elements don't break down and can cling to the lungs if inhaled.
EPA officials estimated that radon accounted for from 5,000 to 20,000 lung cancer deaths a year. In 1985, Americans died of lung cancer.
A report issued by the EPA in August estimated that one out of every eight houses in the United States had ventilation frequency above 4 picotres.
A map issued in August by the EPA showed Kansas as a high-risk area for radon gas. The map pinpointed Kansas because much of eastern Kansas had large deep deposits of black shale, a mineral that typically contained uranium
But Armstrong stressed that the levels of radon in Kansas were not near the magnitude found in the Reading Prong area.
See RADON, p. 5, col. 5
Area of radon gas concentration
St. Joseph
Topeka
Kansas City
Lawrence
Wichita
Source: Environmental Protection Agency
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
2
Thursday, October 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Nicaragua presents documents opening case against Hasenfus
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A government prosecutor yesterday opened the case against U.S. mercenary Eugene Hasenit by presenting documents found after Sandinista troops shot down his contra supply plane.
The prosecutor, Iguan Villaviciencio, handed evidence one piece at a time to the court secretary, including a card Nicaraguan authorities say gave Hasenus accusee of捏聚 areas of Hiopang military airport in El Salvador.
Villavicencio also asked that the court view a videocassette of the interview Hasenfus gave to Mike Wallace on the CBS program "60 Minutes." The prosecution said it into Spanish, was shown on Nicaraguan television.
Husenft said in the interview that he thought he was working for the U.S. government when he made the claim.
A book of names, addresses and telephone numbers of former crew members of Air America, which Hasenusfud said in the interview was a CIA airline that he worked for in Southeast Asia, was also entered as evidence in the court.
Red Cross says Africa will suffer
GENEVA — The International Committee of the Red Cross said yesterday its eviction from South Africa would directly affect those people it had been able to assist and protect.
A statement by the neutral, all-Swiss humanitarian agency confirmed that South Africa's white-minority government had given Red Cross delegates until Nov. 30 to leave the country.
"The ICRC deeply regrets this decision, which directly affects the people it has assisted and protected
to this dav." the statement said.
Pretoria authorities decided to bar the agency after the African-initiated expulsion of a South African government delegation from the present world Red Cross conference in Geneva.
"With no choice but to abide the decisions of the South African government, the ICRC means nevertheless to continue its efforts to resume as soon as possible all of its activities in the country," it said.
South Africa is a country party to the Geneva Conventions and its expulsion from the conference violated Red Cross rules on universality and non-political procedures.
N.Y. abortion clinic hit by bomb
NEW YORK — A bomb exploded in a midtown Manhattan abortion clinic early yesterday, slightly injuring two passersby. But the blast did not stop the center from performing abortions later in the day or protestors from praying outside.
The device was hidden in a plant pot and detonated at 1:30 a.m. The explosion gouged a small hole in the ceiling of the waiting room of the Eastern Women's Center. About 260 abortions are performed each week.
No one was in the clinic, but several workers were in other parts of the building.
Two men passing by at the time of the blast were hit by glass, police said. They were treated at hospitals and released.
The bombing caused about $10,000 in damage, officials said.
Police said several phone calls to the bomb squad warned of the attack but no one has claimed responsibility.
As investigators searched for clues to the bombing later in the morning, it was business as usual at the clinic. More than 50 patients arrived for their appointments, and two anti-abortion activists, holding rosary beads and carrying graphic pictures of abortions, protested outside.
Pro-choice activists say there have been as many as 85 attacks this year alone. A blast last Dec. 10 damag
France reports terrorist truce
ed a Manhattan clinic but no one was injured.
PARIS — The Paris newspaper Le Monde reported today that Syria helped France obtain a truce from the terrorists responsible for a series of bombings last month in Paris.
The report, which cited no sources, said the "Abdallah clan" — the brothers of Georges Bahim Abdallah, presumed leader of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions — agreed to "suspend their actions until February 1987," after being threatened by Syrian secret services.
Five bomb explosions in Paris during September killed 10 people and wounded 162. A group called the Committee for Solidarity with Arab and Middle East Political Prisoners, which demanded the release from French prisons of Abdallah and two other Middle Easterners convicted in terrorist cases, claimed responsibility.
French officials said from the start that they considered the committee little more than a cover name for the Abdallahs, who live in an area of northern Lebanon controlled by Syria.
Britain broke diplomatic relations with Syria last Friday, saying it had proof Syrian officials were involved in an attempt to压 up an Israeli EI Al plane. France then joined other European countries in expressing solidarity with Britain but declined to take actions against Syria as the British had requested.
Enrile denies he's an appointee
MANILA, Philippines — Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, whose criticism of government policies has prompted calls for his resignation, said yesterday that he was no more appointee and that he and the military handed power to President Corazon Aquino.
Aquino's vice president and foreign minister, Salvador Laurel, meanwhile, suggested voters be allowed to decide whether presidential elections should take place next year, as urged by Enrile.
Enrile, who also was defense minister under Presi
dent Ferdinand E. Marcos but helped lead his ouster, has insisted Aquino call elections to legitimize her government.
But a recently drafted constitution, which is to be submitted to a referendum next year, would keep Aquino and Laurel in office until 1992.
Aquino maintains she won an electoral mandate in the fraud-tainted Feb. 7 balloting in which government officials declared Marcos the winner. Marcos fled to weeks later in the face of a military and civil revolt.
In recent weeks, Enrile increasingly has criticized Aquino's policies, especially that of seeking a negotiated peace with communist rebels.
MOSCOW — The cinematic shocker of the season is an allegory of Stalin terror and its effect 50 years later. It is believed to be the first Soviet film about the dictator's brutality and was delayed by censors for two years.
Soviet Stalin movie is released
The movie is called "Pokayaniye" (Confession) and was made for television in Georgia, Stalin's native republic. It opened this month in Tbilisi, capital of the republic. A Western visitor said it was the talk of the
It also has been shown to groups of intellectuals in Moscow, including the artists' society yesterday.
Neither Stalin nor his feared chief of secret police, Lavrenti Beria, is mentioned by name, but no Soviet audience could mistake the subject and final message that Beria has yet to address Stalinism and its consequences.
Director Tengiz Abuladze uses costumes and surrealism in the 21st-hour film to create an atmosphere that has the effect of setting the action apart from the Soviet Union of the 1930s and the 1980s. His purpose probably was to get around censors, who might have objected to a more direct approach.
From Kansan wires.
It took 30 years for the film to be made
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3
News Briefs Agnes T. frog jumps into KU campaign
Agnes T. Frog will make her first public campaign appearance at noon today in front of the Kansas Union.
Agnes, who also plans to hop over to Wescoe Beach, is seeking write-in votes for the 1st District seat on the Douglas County Commission. Nancy Hiebert, the incumbent and commission chairman, has no human opponents.
"I offer voters a clear choice and don't plan to toady up to the big bullfrogs," Agnes said in a prepared statement yesterday.
Agnes' party, the Committee to Elect a True Amphibian, has expressed concern that a proposed highway bypass south of Lawrence could hurt her species, the Northern crawfish frog.
Novelist to speak
William Burroughs, novelist and
Lawrence resident, will give a
reading Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Kansas Union Ballroom.
Burroughs is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the subject of "Burroughs," a recent, feature-length documentary film.
Some of Burrough's most well-known books are "Junky," "Naked Lunch," "Nova Express," "The Soft Machine" and "The Last Words of Dutch Schultz."
The reading is sponsored by the English department and is free and open to the public.
Teacher honored
TOPEKA - The state Department of Education yesterday announced that Hays educator Christine Chalender had been named the Kansas Teacher of the Year for the 1986 academic year.
Chalender, a teacher and director of English as a Second Language for Hays public schools, will be formally recognized at the November meeting of the Kansas Board of Education. A seven-member panel chose her from 66 nominees and seven finalists.
Chalender, 55, who spent the last five years teaching in Hays, has also taught in Valley Falls and Wichita during her 19-year career.
The Teacher of the Year program, which is both a state and national competition, is sponsored by the Council of Chief State School Officers, Good Housekeeping magazine and the Encyclopaedia Britannica Co.
Retirement reception
A retirement reception is scheduled for L. Martin Jones, KU director of business and fiscal affairs, between 3 and 5 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
Jones, 63, has provided 40 years of service to the University, serving as a member of the School of Business faculty and as an administrator for the University.
Jones also has served as assistant director of the KU executive development program and was assistant dean of business.
The University community is invited.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the 80s and southeasterly winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the 50s.
From staff and wire reports.
Student Senate to set up officer expense account
By SALLY STREFF
The University of Kansas' student body president and vice president will have $5,000 to spend on expenses during their terms because of a bill the Student Senate passed last night.
Staff writer
The proposal passed without discussion, but several senators were critical of the expense account after the vote.
Luca Jellinek, Milan, Italy, senior and a liberal arts and sciences senator, said he opposed the account on ethical grounds.
"This introduces a concept that should have no place in the nation, and definitely no place in student governance," he said.
He said he also disliked the account because many KU students had to go into debt to pay their way through school.
Last night's meeting was the second time the Senate had debated the proposal.
The Senate had heatedly debated the proposal to set up an expense account at the last meeting, Oct. 8, but eventually passed it. However, after passing it at that meeting, senators voted to table the proposal for reconsideration until last night's meeting.
David Epstein, student body president,
said that senators had attempted to reach a compromise about the account before the meeting.
He said the attempted compromise would
Epstein spoke in favor of the account at the Oct. 8 meeting, saying student officers now spent money from their own pockets while lobbying in Topeka for student concerns.
have increased salaries for the student officers and decreased the amount in the expense account.
The bill passed last night stipulates that all expenditures would have to be approved by the administrative assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs.
Allocate $552 to the students publishing the Disonorientation booklet to print another edition of the booklet this spring. Some Senate members raised questions about drug information included in Disonorientation 2, which was published this fall.
In other action, the Senate passed bills that will:
- Remove any student representative from his or her position on University Council committees after a certain number of absences. Student representatives would be allowed no more than three absences in one semester or no more than four absences in one year before being suspended. They then would have to appeal suspensions to the chairman of the University Council.
KU's interests in the Kansas Legislature should not be affected by changes last week in the University's legislative liaisons, officials said yesterday.
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
University issues not hurt by recent lobbyist change
Last week, Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced that Marlin Rein, associate University hospital administrator and associate budget director, would lobby for the entire University during the 1987 Kansas Legislature.
Budig made the announcement after James Bibb, the other University lobbyist, was hospitalized after a heart attack Oct. 18.
heart attack Oct. 18.
The duties had been split between Rein, for the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and Bibb, associate director of business and fiscal affairs, for the Lawrence campus.
"Early on, Jim Bibb and I ensured that we would both be prepared to provide spur-of-the-moment back-up for the other," Rein said.
Both were responsible for representing the University on issues such as the University budget and program improvement requests.
In addition to meeting often with Bibb, Rein said he already was familiar with many Lawrence campus issues.
Rein said yesterday that KU's legislative programs wouldn't be hurt by changes made last week.
Rein's administrative duties at the Med Center are being decreased to allow him the
time needed to prepare for the Legislative session.
"I would suspect I will spend a fair portion of time on the Lawrence campus between now and January," Rein said.
But Rein is not new to the Legislature or KU's budget.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, agreed that the changes would not have a negative effect.
In 1974, he became the first director of the Legislature's fiscal affairs office. He was in the position for nine years before he went to the Med Center in 1983.
"I hope that Jim Bibb is back and able to play a role of some kind in the session," Winter said. But he said Rein was very capable and would do well without Bibb's assistance.
"Marlin Rein is a man, not only with great knowledge of the Legislature and the budget process, but who has great respect with the legislators." Winter said.
Rein said he would keep Bibb updated during his recovery
"If he can't be on the scene, at least we can
have the benefit of his good advice." Remon-
der.
we can have the benefit of his good advice. Rein said, "Budig assigned Bibb and Rein to the legislative duties of Richard von Ende-former University executive secretary, when Von Ende took sick leave from the University in the spring."
Seminar offers grant-getting tips to faculty,staff
Von Ende resigned last month after pleading guilty on two federal coe关系lared charges
Staff writer
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Some KU faculty and staff members may go back to class themselves - to learn how to get money out of the federal government and corporations.
This semester, the office of research support and grants administration is sponsoring a series of seminars designed to assist faculty and staff who need help getting research grant money.
"The seminar series is like an orientation for staff and faculty on how to prepare themselves for sponsored research activities," Carolyn Cross, assistant to the vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public service, said last week.
The seminars are designed to help faculty and staff members understand the processes of obtaining grants from corporations and government agencies to sponsor their research, Cross said. The office has been sponsoring the seminars for five or six years as part of its regular duties.
The next seminar, "Grant Proposal and Budget Development," is scheduled for noon Nov. 12 in Alcove D of the Kansas Union.
"The seminars are very useful for getting the education of what is needed to prepare materials for obtaining a grant." Fortin said.
Paul Fortin, professor of engineering management and director of the master's and doctoral programs in engineering, said he thought the seminars were an excellent way of acquainting faculty and staff with the grant process.
Fortin, who was part of a research team that received a grant for more than $50,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said that attending the seminars might not give someone an advantage over another in getting a grant but that they could be helpful in the long run.
"Simply being familiar with the mechanics of grant proposals is a great step toward getting serious grants." Fortin said. "How well you write and present your proposal has a great effect on your success."
Cross said she thought the seminars were important to KU because of the large percentage of staff and faculty who engage in sponsored research.
"I'd say that most of the faculty is doing some kind of research, and probably half of them are doing sponsored research," she said.
Although the seminars are targeted for faculty and staff members, she said some students occasionally sign up for a session.
"We encourage students who may want to get a head start on learning about getting grants to attend the seminars." Cross said.
"I've heard that some of Haskell's staff might be interested, and that's great," she said. The seminars, Cross said, are part of the services her office provides to the academic community.
Cross also said she thought some faculty members of Haskell Indian Junior College might attend some of the seminars in the future.
Another part of the office's duties are to bring representatives of organizations that provide grant financing to the University.
Rolling out of the backpack
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Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
associate professor of anthropology, unlocked his bicycle outside Fraser Hall yesterday
Staff writer
By ATLE BJORGE
Degree cut brings worry for future
Some doctoral students at the University of Kansas are worried that they will be less competitive in the job market in the future
The Board of Regents in November 1983 ordered that the University eliminate the master's of philosophy degree, which had been awarded to doctoral students who had completed all degree requirements except writing a dissertation.
The University gives the degree, which is not related to the philosophy department, in music and 16 programs in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Students who are close to completing the master of philosophy degree still may receive it in most programs, but new students in the programs will not receive it.
"Let's face it," said Ted Vaiggalis, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student. "Our resume just isn't to look that good."
"The master of philosophy gave us evidence that we had completed all our coursework," said Vallgalski, who is a member of the Graduate Student Executive Committee. "Eliminating the degree makes it really difficult for those of us who are writing dissertations and trying to get jobs at the same time."
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for
"It was done without any consultation," said Anthony Genova, chairman of the department of philosophy "Neither the Regents, nor the administration consulted with the departments. We just heard about it last June.
"Even though the law says the Regents are in charge, the University still operates here."
Officials of several departments that offered the degree and some graduate students charge that a breakdown of communication occurred when the degree was eliminated.
The elimination of the degree is unfair to the students, Genova said.
"Some students were quite unhappy about it," he said. "They received a letter saying they wouldn't get the degree.
"You just can't cut a degree off under them like that."
Valgaitas he thought the Graduate school could have handled the issue better
research, graduate studies and public service and dean of the Graduate School, would not comment other than to say that the degree was being discussed.
School could have handled the issue better. "I think they just assume they don't need to consult anybody." Valgalski said. "All they would have to do was ask."
The program had been eliminated as part of the 1985 academic program review, she said, and it had been discussed with Cancellor Gene A. Budig.
Linda Ford, Midland, Texas, graduate
Hammond said the reviewers wanted to eliminate the degree because it was a non-academic degree that was awarded for a degree in progress.
Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said that as far as she knew, the departments had been notified.
Jack Porter, chairman of the committee on graduate studies in the college, said that a committee recommendation that the Regents reconsider the decision to scrap the program had passed to the executive committee of the school in October.
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Thursday, October 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
FRONT COVER
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pari-mutuel wagering will benefit state
Kansans should have the option of a day at the races without having to cross a state line.
No, pari-mutuel betting will not be the panacea to all the state's ills. Neither, however, will it be the destructive force that will demoralize the people of Kansas, as some opponents of the bill claim.
What pari-mutuel betting will do is bring much-needed industry to the state.
The state government will reap the rewards of the 3 percent to 6 percent tax on wagering money that will be pumped back into state-sponsored programs.
If passed, the amendment will allow the Kansas Legislature to regulate, license and tax horse and dog racing and pari-mutuel wagering on the events. The Legislature must pass legislation to set up the regulations for the industry, and tentative legislation was drawn up during this year's session.
And if pari-mutuel wagering passes, it still must pass by a majority in the county for it to be legal there. A county also could vote to allow pari-mutuel wagering in the county in a later election.
The Legislature must not overlook the necessity of added law enforcement to eliminate the undesireable elements of bookmakers, loan sharks and organized crime that orbit the arena of legalized betting.
An overriding advantage of bringing the racing industry to Kansas is jobs. Any racetrack needs people to work the concession stands and maintenance Hotels and restaurants, which will need staffs to run them, will surely spring up around the tracks to service the increased tourism. The desperate farm industry will be aided by the increased need for animal feed.
According to a poll by the Kansas City Times and CBS television affiliates in Kansas City and Topeka, 64.8 percent of the 412 registered voters surveyed last month said they favored pari-mutuel wagering. Opposed were 31.8 percent, and 2.2 percent were undecided.
In 1985, Nebraska raked in more than $9,700,000 in state taxes from parimutuel wagering.
To vote against a measure that could bring even the possibility of such revenue to this economically burdened state is shortsighted and irresponsible.
Cast a vote for local recreation center
On a ballot packed with confusing and often esoteric issues, it may be easy for voters to ignore the $1 million city bond issue in the Nov. 4 election.
But they shouldn't
The bond question asks whether the city of Lawrence should issue general obligation bonds to help construct a community recreation center at Holcom Park.
As a conscientious member of this community, your answer should be yes.
Plans for the recreational center include a full-size gymnasium, racquetball court, weight room and three multipurpose rooms for meetings
Fred DeVictor, the city's director of parks and recreation, said the project would cost about $1.3 million, even though the bond issue asks for only $1 million. The difference has been raised through private enterprise by the Holcom Recreational Center Foundation, a group of Lawrence residents.
DeVictor said the general obligation bond would cost a homeowner with a house valued at $50,000 about $3.50 annually for 10 years. That's a pretty cheap membership to a fine physical-fitness club.
In addition, plans for the center call for it to be entirely barrier-free, making the services readily accessible to the handicapped.
Everyone seems concerned these days about the adolescents of Lawrence not having anything to do or anywhere to go. The Holcom center would provide another outlet for their energy. KU students also would have another recreational facility available for their use.
All the way around, the Holcom center presents a valuable addition to the city of Lawrence and it will only happen if you vote "yes" on the bond issue.
Board of Education must keep authority
The Board of Education is best suited for the job.
Kansas voters will have the opportunity to resolve a 20-year tug-of-war between the state Legislature and the state Board of Education when they go to the polls on Tuesday. It's a question of ultimate authority — which body will have the power to make final decisions on matters of educational policy?
An amendment to the state constitution created the board in 1967. A subsequent decision by the Kansas Supreme Court said the amendment gave the board self-executing powers. This meant that the board could implement its policies without legislative approval.
The Kansas Board of Education is a 10-member panel that makes policy for
The question boils down to which body has more expertise in educational matters and which has more time and ability to focus on education. The answer to both is obviously the board. While the Legislature has diverse concerns, the board has a one-track agenda.
Even with an autonomous board, the Legislature will still have considerable input into education through its control of the budgets of both the board and the state. The Board of Education is competent enough to do its job without the Legislature imposing an additional bureaucratic obstacle.
schools from the kindergarten to the junior college levels. It rules on such issues as accreditation of schools and certification of teachers.
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 Dewey ... Classifier
Lisa Wemers ... 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
writer will preshape the right to read 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 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class students pay $75 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Endorsements
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Straufer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The Kansan Editorial Board met and voted on candidate and issue endorsements. These endorsements will appear on the editorial page for the rest of this week.
On the issue of capital punishment, the board reached an evenly split vote. Consequently, endorsements may mention the candidates' stand on capital punishment when it is applicable, but the issue was not a determining factor in any Kansan endorsement.
It's rare that one politician will sue another for something that's been said about him.
Robertson goes off to battle
That's because name-calling is part of our political tradition. In any campaign, one candidate will routinely accuse another of everything from misfeasance, malfaessance and nonfeasence, to
PETER ROBERTS
Mike Royko Chicago
mopery, wife beating and high treason.
Some sensitive souls are offended and refer to it as "mudslung."
But I like to think of it as "truth-slinging," an essential part of the civic educational process. How else are we to get to know these people?
Apparently the Rev. Pat Robertson, who is thinking of running for president, falls into the sensitive category.
He has just filed a $70 million lawsuit against a present congressman and a former congressman for spreading a nasty story about
The story concerns Robertson's military exploits during the Korean War, when he was a young Marine lieutenant.
In one of life's strange coincidences, Robertson was once on a troopship that was headed for Korea, where hordes of Chinese and North Korean soldiers were waiting to shoot at him. On the same troopship was another young Marine lieutenant named Paul McCloskey Jr.
Years later, Robertson would become a famous TV preacher and McCloskey would become a well-known congressman from California.
When Robertson recently announced ed that he might want to run for
president, McCloskey thought back to those days on the Korea-bound troopship.
He remembered young Robertson. In fact, he says he remembered Robertson saying he was going to phone his daddy and have his daddy use political clout to keep him out of harm's way.
His daddy, A. Willis Robertson, happened to be a United States senator from Virginia.
McCloskey also says he remembered that Robertson didn't make it to Korea with the others in that combat unit. Instead, Robertson got off the ship in Japan, while the others chugged on to combat duty.
McCloskey, who is now in private practice, recently wrote about his memories to Rep. Andrew Jacobs who sorts of passed the word around.
Before long, the story got into the newspapers, and Robertson was very upset.
He denied that his daddy had pulled Pentagon strings to get him deterued to Japan, although he did concede that he got off the ship.
But neither McCloskey nor Jacobs, both of whom wounded and decorated in Korea, sound concerned about the lawsuit. They say that after the troopship story became public, other men who were young lieutenants on that voyage have come forward to confirm their version.
If anything, McCloskey, now in private law practice, sounds like he might enjoy putting Robertson on the stand and cross-examining him about standing on the dock in Japan and waving farewell to his buddies.
And he denied another of McCloskey's recollections that when he later did get to Korea, he served as a liquor officer. That meant he would regularly fly to Japan to bring back 'booch for the officer's club.'
I don't know why the story bothered Robertson. As I said in an earlier column, if he did manage to avoid combat duty, it just showed that he was ahead of the times.
Many of his fellow conservatives — including some in the White House — came of age during the Vietnam War and used various dodges to stay out of the service. Why not? If they had gone to Vietnam and been killed by communists, they wouldn't be around today to talk tough to the communists. Life is a series of trade-offs.
And there is nothing wrong with
having been a liquor officer, if that's what Robertson was. When I was in Korea, the liquor officer was far more popular than the chaplain.
But Robertson is angry. He says that because McCloskey and Jacobs are librarians, they're trying to make him look ridiculous, that their story is calculated to portray him as some sort of a conservative war wimp, part of that breed of public officials who now talk tough: to the commies but found a safe haven when the bullets were flying.
And so he has filed his lawsuit, demanding $35 million and an apology from each of them. I don't know what he wants more — the money or the apology. If it were me, he'd dough and let them call me a twit.
He might get the chance. Robertson sounds determined to go ahead with the lawsuit. As he put it:
"It is important that I demonstrate the falsehoods of these stories. Otherwise, if I am elected president, how could I, as commander in chief, ever order a young American into combat if the record is not absolutely clear that I never shirked military duty?"
Oh, that wouldn't be any problem. Pat. If a former Hollywood film command can send in the troops, I'm sure a former liquor officer can too.
I'll even drink to that.
TRICK OR TREATY?
It has been some time since the United States and the Soviet Union have concluded one of those agreements with which so many in the West have a love affair—arms control agreements. For some individuals, arms control is the central issue of our time.
Rationality vs. arms control
Columnist
Michael E. Chapman
PETER M. DICKINS
As an example, George McGovern, the successor to Neville Chamberlain as the Prince of Appeasement, was at KU recently and gave his "critique" of the Reagan administration's record on foreign policy and arms control. To hear McGovern and his disciples talk, it would appear that the blame for all lack of progress in arms control can be placed at the White House doorstep.
Lest he forget, McGovern received a substantial public critique of his political ideas in his 1972 landside presidential defeat.
rus fervent desire for arms control is not unique to the private sector. The Capitation Department (also known as the State Department) has been frothing at the mouth to obtain an arms control agreement with the Soviets. Even President Reagan seems intent on putting his name on some type of arms treaty.
A brief examination of the
Arms control implies reciprocity and requires the bargaining parties to abide by the agreement's terms after it is signed. Anything less would make the treaty a worstless scrap of paper and lend credence to the argument that discussing arms control with totalitarians is, in essence, an exercise in futility.
history of Soviet adherence to arms control agreements should leave only the politically retarded without feelings of skepticism toward the arms control "process."
The Soviet Union violated the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty by constructing a large phased array missile detection and tracking station at Krasnoyarsk in central Siberia.
And despite their public proclamations of adherence to SALT II, the Soviets have violated its terms by testing and developing more than one intercontinental ballistic missile system.
They are also violating a 1972 chemical warfare treaty by maintaining an offensive biological warfare program and using it in Afghanistan and Southeast Asia
The United States maintains that the Soviets are violating arms control agreements in at least ten other areas.
These are the fruits of detente.
These are the fruits of defense. Sadly, arms control zealots in the West view these violations as a fails accomplis and feel that any agreement is better than none. As a result, the United States has unique pressure applied to it to obtain an agreement at the earliest possible moment. This pressure is unique because there is no arms control lobby in the Soviet Union and public opinion is nonexistent.
Pressure to reach an arms agreement led to the recent outcry against the president's refusal to kill his Strategic Defense Initiative in return kjeykavin for large reductions in strategic and intermediate-range nuclear weapons. Reagan's commitment to SDI was blamed for the lack of a "historic achievement" at the summit.
metamorphosis has taken place in the Kremlin and that strict adherence to agreements is now the order of business for the Gorbache regime?
In light of the Soviets' record, have we any evidence that a
The underlying assumption of arms contol zealots is that arms create tension. But, in fact, it is tension that creates arms. Tension such as the invasion and seventy-year occupation of Afghanistan. Perhaps Reagan should propose to place limits on SDI in return for an unconditional withdrawal of the 115,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan.
Imagine the Soviet's response to such a suggestion. It would be portrayed as an anti-Soviet campaign. They would condemn it, saying it would not lead to a "positive" atic in hindering "serious" negotiations.
Linkage is not a welcome concept in the Kremlin.
This is not to say that all arms control efforts should be abandoned. It would be quite nice to have an agreement with the Soviet Union that would enchance the security of both sides. Especially if they would set a precedent and actually abide by its terms.
Until then, the "arms control process" should be approached by the United States with caution and skepticism. The history of arms control demonstrates that arms have been controlled only in the West.
The president should retain his options regarding SDI since the Soviet Union continues to rapidly expand its own efforts in the field of space-based defense systems. The Soviets do not wish to kill SDI for fear of another arms race. It petrifies them because it has the potential to turn the giant Soviet military machine into a pile of junk. That may or may not be true, but it is a promising thought.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 30, 1986
1.
5
Flier
Continued from p.1
secretary, said that the mistakes were unfortunate but that it wasn't a major gaffe.
He said, "It'll lose us a few votes, and it'll gain us a few votes.
"Campaign fliers sometimes contain errors, and they're not all ours."
Tom Laing, Docking's campaign manager, said the figures came from the Department of Corrections annual report for 1985.
Kelley Hayden disputed the facts in an earlier Docking flier that said Class B felons were freed after an average of three years behind bars.
"I guarantee you our numbers are nailed down." Laing said, adding that they would apologize if the Hayden staff said, "We have a problem."
Overall, Laing said, the Docking campaign is moving in a good direction.
Laing also suggested that the Hayden staff knew the facts were incorrect before they printed the fliers and distributed them.
At a rally in Lawrence last night, Kelley Hayden said no correction would be printed.
"We're taking no effort other than to say the Yorkie Smith example was wrong," Hayden said.
Nathaniel "Yorkie" Smith, of Iola, was cited in the flier as an example of someone who would have been executed if the death penalty, which Docking opposes, had been enacted. Smith was convicted of second-degree murder, a crime no one has yet to propose the death penalty for, in 1982.
Endorse
"I think press coverage ought to cover where our error lies," Kelley Hayden said, adding that by the time a correction was printed and distributed, the election would be over.
Continued from p. 1
before the Senate meeting. "We're not in this particular instance."
The Black Student Union received
$362.70 from Student Senate for the
fourth annual Black Student Union
excursion.
But Glenn Shirliffe, Senate Elections Committee chairman, said at the Senate meeting that, according to his interpretation of Senate rules, any group endorsing political candidates would be seen as a political organization and thus lose its Senate financing.
Senate rules say the Senate cannot finance a political organization.
Shirltife also said that, as the chairman of the Elections Committee, he would view endorsements by student groups, including BSU, as having monetary value. He would thus assess an endorsement as a campaign expenditure to the coalition that received it.
Senate rules limit the amount of money a coalition can spend based on
"Any costs to advertise this debate would be considered campaign expenditures," Shirtlife said.
Shirtliffe said he might submit a
bill to the Senate that would exempt the Kansan and JKH-KFM radio station, both of which are financed by the Student Senate, from that regulation.
The Senate's rules already exempt the Associated Students of Kansas from the regulation.
Epstein said he had the same concern last year but had been powerless to do anything about it.
Endowment
The Black Student Union endorsed Epstein's election opponents for student body president and vice president last year.
Continued from p. 1
they're willing to give more." he said.
But for now, the Endowment Association is reminding people on an individual basis through letters and word of mouth that donating before the end of the year might be financially beneficial. Sevmour said
Seymour said that despite the decrease in total contributions this year and his concerns about the amount of contributions next year, he was encouraged by the overall results of the annual report.
Gifts from the annual giving programs increased from $2.7 million in fiscal 1985 to $3 million in fiscal 1986, a 10 percent increase, the report said.
Money from the annual giving programs is used for immediate needs, such as student loans, scholarships and gifts that have been invested, Seymour said.
Total scholarship aid given by the Endowment Association increased to $5.1 million in fiscal 1986, up from $4.5 million in 1984-85, an increase of 13.3 percent. Also, 26 new individual scholarships were added to the 29 existing scholarships.
Radon
In other gains, the annual report said that the Endowment Association's income from investments increased about 27 percent. Investment rose from $18.8 million in fiscal 1986 to $26.1 million in fiscal 1986.
Watras' house was built on the Reading Prong area, which contains large amounts of uranium and stretches under parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York.
Continued from p.
Benjamin Friesen, KU professor of biochemistry, said radon levels in homes could vary drastically depending on a number of factors. Construction of houses, cracks in basement walls or soil permeability could affect the amount of gas seeping in, he said.
One house with a high level of radon might be built adjacent to a house without any radon, he said.
Despite what testing indicated, the existence of radon would be costly for everyone, he said, because even those who didn't have radon in their homes would have to prove it. Mortgage insurance also would rise without an assessment of the radon level, he said.
Friesen said he thought the standards set by the EPA might be too strict.
If a problem with radon in Kansas were detected, there are many inexpensive methods of deterring accumulation in homes, Armstrong said.
"Society is paranoid about radiation," he said.
Eliminating lingering radon could be as simple as filling cracks in basement walls or opening a couple of windows. But it is possible that extreme cases in some homes could mandate reconstruction, he said.
Don Steeple, director of research at the Kansas Geological Survey, said most of the black shale in Kansas is in the eastern most third of Kansas.
Large deposits of highly radioactive Hebner shale existed near the surface soil in Lawrence and Douglas County, he said. But because Hebner shale is only one to two feet thick, it was unlikely to produce enough radiation to pose serious health hazards, he said.
Today, plans for testing and research of radon in Kansas are underway.
The EPA recently approved the issuance of 2,000 charcoal canisters to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment for testing of radon, state and federal officials said.
The cannisters will be placed in homes in Kansas that are located on potential radon-risk soil to detect the concentrations of radon during the heating season when homes are most tightly closed.
Halloween Dance Friday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m.
At The St. Lawrence Catholic Center Admission $2.50
+
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC
CAMPUS CENTER
631 Crescent Rd. 843-0357
"Designing for present Building for the future"
KU ENGINEERS
Friday 12-6 p.m.
Sat. 9-1 p.m.
Engineering Expo
Learned Hall Open to the Public
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Many other services available
- Notarization of legal documents
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5865
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee
MOUNT DREAD a Kansas Union Halloween
Kansas Union - Level 2 only
All Sci-Fiction and Horror Video Tapes rental only 50¢ Entire weekend, over 90 titles to choose from.
Video Membership only $5.00 Includes four free movie rentals. Normally $10.00
Coats and Jackets 40% Off Regular Price Large selection
Jayhawk Tattoos, four to a sheet 99¢
Any C-41 color print processing, any number of exposures $1.99 Up to a $6.27 value for 36 exposures.
Jayhawk Masks normally $3.95 on sale for $2.99
Reprints 15¢ each.
Enlargements 5x7 99¢
each, 8x10 $1.99 each.
KU
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
- Friday · October 31 · 1986 ·
MOUNT DREAD a Kansas Union Halloween
- New Orleans style Funeral March on Jayhawk Boulevard at 11:20 a.m.
- Free Masquerade Ball in the Hawk's Nest at 8 p.m. with The Mackender-Hunt Band.
- Costume Contest and Party-Pictures taken in a casket at the Masquerade Party.
- Oread Book Shop-20% off all science fiction and horror books.
- KU Bookstore All Horror and Science Fiction video rentals 50¢. Special discounts on film processing and other items. Free Schick Razors and campus trial paks while supplies last.
- Candy Corn on sale for $1/lb. at the Information Counter.
- Moonlight Bowling in the Jaybowl-50¢ a game from 7-11 p.m.
- "Hot As Hell" Chili 754 in Food Service and free sorbet in the Hawk's Nest while supplies last.
- SUA Pumpkin Carving Contest in the Kansas Union lobby, Wednesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
- Free Horror Movies in Traditions Room 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
"Night of the Living Dead," H.G. Wells' "Things to Come"
and "Little Shop of Horrors."
- SUA Horror Movies in Woodruff Auditorium. "Phantasm" at 3:30, 7, 9:30 p.m. and "Motel Hell" at midnight.
Friday October 31 1986
6
Thursdav October 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansar
KU sponsors international conference
By a Kansan reporter
The sixth annual Conference on International Affairs is scheduled to begin today with the keynote speech at 8 p.m. in Adlersson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The speech is free and open to the public. The conference will continue tomorrow and Saturday.
Bernard L. Cohen, professor of physics at the University of Pittsburgh, will give the keynote speech, "Physical Perspective on the Chernobyl Accident." Cohen is a consultant and researcher on nuclear reactions and on health and environmental effects of nuclear power.
"Assessing Chernobyl: Implications for the Future" is the theme of the conference, sponsored by KU and Sen. Nancy Kassbaum
Authorities on nuclear engineering and energy policy, medicine, the environment, food and economics, international law and trade, and politics are scheduled to participate.
7 The discussions will begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Kansas Union. The panel discussions are free to KU students and faculty, but only for the public is $45. For non-KU students and faculty, the fee is $5.
127 file for Student Senate positions
Bv RIC ANDERSON
More than 120 students met yesterday's deadline for filing as candidates in this fall's Student Senate elections.
Staff writer
In all, 127 students filed to run for 64 open, elected Senate seats. The elections are scheduled for Nov. 19 and 20.
Cheers and Initiative coalitions comprise all but 14 of the 127 filings. Sixty-one are on the Cheers coalition, and 52 are running with Initiative.
Glenn Shirtliffe, Senate Elections Committee chairman, said that although the number of students filing had been larger in the past, this year's turnout topped last year's.
Cheers turned in its roster at 4:57 p.m., and initiated turn in its roster one minute later.
students were running for seats in the smaller schools.
Shirtliffe said many of the 14 independant
There are 16 groups of seats in Student Senate made up of either college, school or housing groups.
The number of candidates for each represented group are:
School of Architecture and Urban Design:
four candidates for two open seats.
School of Business: six candidates for two seats...
School of Education: three candidates for two seats.
School of Engineering: 11 candidates for four seats.
School of Fine Arts: four candidates for two seats...
- Graduate students: 12 candidates for 10 seats.
School of Journalism : five candidate for two seats
School of Law: three candidates for two seats.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: 18 candidates for 8 seats
*Nunemaker: 36 candidates for 17 seats. Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the college.*
Off-campus students: 12 candidates for five seats.
Non-traditional students: three candidates for one seat.
School of Pharmacy: three candidates for two seats.
Residence hall students at large: two candidates for one seat.
School of Social Welfare: five candidates for two seats.
KU making film to recruit new students
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
The cameras are pointed on the University of Kansas, in hopes of producing a film that will draw new students.
University Relations and Centron Corporation Inc., 1621 W. Ninth St., are making a 10-minute promotional film about the University. It will be used by the admissions office to help recruit high school students to KU.
Lynn Bretz, co-producer of the film, said Tuesday was the first full day of filming. The actual filming will take about five days but will be scattered throughout the rest of the fall and soring semester.
"We want to show the full flavor of life at KU." Bretsa, adding that shots would include campus buildings and landscaping, students in classes and on campus and scenes from some home football and basketball games.
The producers are hoping to shoot footage at the KU-University of Oklahoma football game on Saturday.
She said the University updated the recruitment films about every three
Bretz said they were trying to emphasize the campus more than they had in the last one. Another new aspect of the film was shots of the
downtown area.
Students show a lot of interest in downtown Lawrence as well as KU, she said.
Tuesday, Centron filmed a staged Spanish class taught by Andrew Debicki, professor of Spanish, in Stauffer-Flint Hall. The class was modeled after Debicki's poetry class.
Bretz said interviews for featured students in the film were held in September.
KANU-FM sets fall goal of $70,000
By a Kansan reporter
Radio station KANU-FM has started its annual fall fund drive and has set their goal at $70,000, the station's director said yesterday.
Last year's goal was $55,000, he said.
Howard Hill, the director, said that although the goal was increased from last year, the money was needed for basic operation purposes.
The $70,000, Hill said, is about 12 to 15 percent of the station's total budget. The station also receives about $300,000 from the state and about $200,000 from the federal government.
Hill said the money was needed to provide the station with new cassette tapes and compact digital discs to add to the music library.
Hill also said the money would pay the salaries of several part-time student employees as well as some full-time employees.
The fund drive, called Fanfare '86, mainly uses on-the-air appeals asking people to call in and pledge money. Hill said. The station also will mait pledge requests to people who have donated in the past.
13,000 and 12 These are Lawrence attendance figures for Late Night with Larry Brown and National WORLD FOOD DAY teleconference DOES THAT MEAN SOMETHING? (written by KU Basketball season ticket holder fan
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GREAT DEBATE IS THE BIBLE GOD'S WORD?
CONROY'S
- A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE MAY 21.
UNIVERSITY of KANSAS Ballroom, K.U. UNION Mon. 3 Nov. '86 at 7:00 p.m. SHARP! BRING YOUR BIBLES ALONG!
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2. A full catalogue of VIDEO TAPES and ISLAMIC LITERATURE
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DR. ROBERT DOUGLAS PH.D. IN BELIGION
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 30, 1986
AIDS education draws local support
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
Professors, students and local clergymen yesterday supported Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's recent recommendation for AIDS education at "the lowest grade possible."
They also agreed that his recommendation was a response to the increasing number of AIDS cases in the homosexual and heterosexual communities.
An Oct. 15 report from the state Department of Health and Environment showed that 104 people in the state had the disease. Fifty-one have died. Of those, only 42 are Kansas residents who contracted the disease in the state.
Of the 42, who contracted the disease since 1982, 23 have died.
Of the 42 cases, 34 were transmitted through homosexual activity, three were transmitted through blood transfusions, and one was a *bilirubin*. Only one of the group was female.
At the national level, the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta reported this month that
26,875 Americans had been diagnosed as having acquired immune deficiency syndrome since 1981. Since January 1, 2,225 Americans have died from AIDS.
The report also indicated that the total AIDS cases in the United States included 1,789 women, 43 children ages 5 to 12, 32 children under 5, and 297 babies born with AIDS because their parents had or carried the disease.
William McKnelly, professor of psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., said the spread of AIDS into the heterosexual community said the theory that homosexuals were being punished for their immoral behavior was not correct.
"AIDS will blow the top off of the fundamental religious objection to sex education because now it's a matter of not wanting their children to die." McKnell said.
McKenny said he admired Koop for taking such a straightforward public health approach.
"Many people — especially our youth — are not receiving the information that is vital to
their future health and well-being because of our reticence in dealing with the subjects of sex, sexual practices and homosexuality," Koop said last week. "This silence must end.
"Education about AIDS should start at an early age so that children can grow up knowing the behaviors to avoid to protect themselves from exposure to the AIDS virus."
The risks involved with casual sex were so blatantly devoid that Koop's position on AIDS and human rights calls for intervention.
Mknelly also commended Koop for saying that the best protection against infection, barring abstinence, was the use of condoms.
McKenny said before the development of the birth control pill, the condom was the most widely used form of birth control. Now, use of the condom was uncommon among men under
McKnelly said the drastic decrease in the number of smokers was a prime example of the effect of good educational programs.
Kevin Nelson, a former member of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and
spokesman for the Lawrence Lesbian and Gay Political Caucus, said that he thought information was reaching the public but that society refused to listen to it.
The public had the misconception that AIDS was a purely homosexual disease, he said.
"The majority of people with AIDS are gay,
but AIDS is not a gay disease." Nelson said.
Society's own ignorance was putting it at risk, he said.
Dick Orr, director of the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629. W 19th St., said parents naively imagined that their children were learning about sex outside of the home.
"I think schools and churches need to be aggressive in their presentation of sex education that is biological, relational and emotional," Orr said.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare and adviser to the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said sex education to children should include AIDS education, but it would be terribly unnecessary and unfair to make it the focal point.
Counselor attributes two Indian problems to 'cultural trauma'
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
Alcoholism and diabetes, two chronic problems among American Indians, are partly the result of 150 years of cultural trauma, a psychologist and a nurse at Haskell Indian Health Center said yesterday.
harmful in certain contexts. Al Rolland, a counselor for Haskell's Chemical Abuse Prevention Program, said alcoholism among native American Indians had evolved because the Indians had become a "people without a country."
"Long-term family trauma started with the wholesale slaughter of native American families and tribes — genoise, that is." Rolland said.
"And then tribes were forced onto reservations and became puppets with impotence.
"The desolation of reservations allows for the proliferation of alcohol and drug abuse. They feel dispossessed, without direction. Their goals seem to be without purpose. There is nothing to reinforce the setting of goals.
"Their survival skills became wrought with alcohol and drug abuse. These behavior patterns have since become inter-generational."
Contrary to popular thought, Rolland said, research had not proven that American Indians have a higher biological susceptibility to alcoholism than other population groups.
Arlene Wahswasuck, a nurse at the center, said American Indians had probably developed diabetes because their diets significantly changed after they were forced onto reservations.
Rolland said about 250 American Indians would be counsel through Haskell's program this year. The center provides free care to American" Indians in the Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City area, but primarily serves Haskell students.
American Indians tended to develop a type of diabetes that usually appeared between ages 35 and 40, but the incidence of complications of the eyes and heart
Women with diabetes tend to give birth to oversized babies. These babies often have immature, undersized lungs and will be likely to develop diabetes themselves. Wahwasuck said no known reason explained why women with diabetes often produced oversized babies.
The center assisted about 6, visitors each day, Kay Wolfe, the center's director said. She said most of the problems treated were day-to-day health needs such as colds, respiratory infections and birth conditions, and diarrhea, two the most common diseases the Center treated.
Any American Indian can receive free care at the Center. The Department of Health and Human Services is considering a proposal that would limit American Indian health services to American Indians who could prove that they had at least one quarter American Indian blood.
The proposal, if adopted, would also restrict the Haskell Indian Health Center to serving only American Indians in Douglas County.
Buloads of American Indians from Kansas City who received medical care at the Center would then be ineligible, Wolfe said.
Hess enters guilty pleas to securities fraud counts
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Former Kansas state Sen. Paul Hess, already imprisoned for forgery, pleaded guilty yesterday to two counts of securities fraud and was sentenced to one year in prison on each count.
Hess, 37, agreed to make restitution of $33,000. He was sentenced by Wyandotte County District Judge Leo Moroney, who said the sentences will run concurrently with the one- to five-year term he is serving in the forcery case.
The securities fraud charges accused Hess of swindling Dr. Robert Novak, a Kansas City, Kan., captainperson who lent him
$3,000, and Alma Berry, a 65-year-old widow from Shawnee who lent him $20,000.
The prosecution said Hess issued stock certificates for a holding company called First Finance and Investments Inc. after he no longer held a legal interest in the firm.
At atestday's hearing, Hess acknowledged that he had pledged stock when he had no right to do so and certificates belonged to someone else.
Hess, who spent 14 years in the Kansas Legislature, was sent to prison in July on his conviction in Linn County for forging the names of his former wife and her mother on a promissory note
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The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Halloween Dance at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the, 1631 Crescent Road.
On the Record
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
On Campus
The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5 p.m. today at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Students With Initiative Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
A television, camera and radar detector, valued together at $1,830 were taken between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday from a residence in the
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8
Thursday, October 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
JOYEUX
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Sara Hughes, Tulsa, OKla., freshman, left, and Courtney Watkins, St. Louis freshman, walk along Jayhawk Boulevard. The two bought balloons from UNICEF representatives who were selling pumpkins and balloons yesterday on Wescoe Beach.
Bouncing balloons
Hayden attacks Docking family voting record
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden, in a speech on campus yesterday, said his higher education proposals surpassed the voting records of two former Docking governors and asked voters to stop the "Docking Tradition."
Last night, Hayden and his running mate, State Sen. Jack Walker, R-Overland Park, also attended a rally at the Douglas County Republican Headquarters at The Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 23rd St.
Hayden's remarks at the speech, sponsored by University Senate, were directed at his Democratic opponent, Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, who advocates more funding for higher education.
Hayden, state house speaker, recalled the administrations of Gov. George Docking, who served from 1957 to 1961, and Gov. Robert Docking, who served from 1967 to 1982, and recommended salary increases for Regents school faculty.
The Board of Regents schools are the six state universities and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Hayden also criticized Gov. John Carlin, saying Carlin insisted on transferring money from the state's general fund into the highway fund. These transfers, he said,
have taken $18 million away from educational programs. Hayden said that he has voted for increases in faculty salaries in his 14-year Statehouse career.
He responded to a salary question heatedly, saying, "I voted for small increases in salaries the last two years. I never received any letter of thank you from you or anyone else for that matter."
"What I have said, realistically, is that the state must live within its means," he said.
Hayden, while stressing the need to raise teacher salaries, said the state's budget increases should be kept to a minimum.
At the rally, the "Docking Tradition" was also criticized by Andy Galyardt, vice chairman of the 2nd District Republicans.
"How many of you like Ronald Reagan?" he asked.
"How many of you voted for him?
"Now, I'll ask you this: how many people would vote for Ron Reagan's son?"
Lt. governor candidates debate in Union
Several state and local candidates attended the rally, including Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell and state representative candidates Martha Parker and Ben Casad.
By KAREN SAMELSON
Whoever is elected lieutenant governor should direct his attention to his areas of expertise, the candidates for that office said last night to about 25 people in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
John Montgomery, the Democratic candidate running with Tom Docking, emphasized his background in business, while State Sen. Jack Walker, R-Overland Park, who is running with Mike Hayden, talked about his background in health care.
The candidates met last night in
near first and only formal debate of
their own choice.
lege Republicans and KU Democrats.
The themes were similar to those mentioned by their running mates. Montgomery talked about the need to ensure that he stressed the experience of his ticket.
Walker also was mayor of Overland Park for six years.
that he and Hayden had supported.
The program gives scholarships to medical students who later practice medicine in Kansas.
He said the Docking ticket supported making undergraduate scholarships more competitive with other states and increasing the tuition fee waiver from 75 percent to 100 percent for graduate teaching assistants.
Both candidates made references to their experiences with higher education. Walker has held administrative positions at the University of Kansas Medical Center, where he is a professor of family practice.
Montgomery was critical of the high percentage of students who bought out of the program by paying back the loans and going out of state
He said the program had gained 60 percent success in getting its recipients to stay in the state.
Montgomery said that as a publisher and banker, he would be uniquely qualified to be a liaison between the newly created state Department of Commerce and the various institutions of higher learning, including the Regents schools.
Montgomery, a Junction City newspaper publisher is a former lieutenant in the Board of Education.
BUM STEEP
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"I think I know what some of the businesses' concerns are," Montomervy said.
Walker said he had spent 23 years training physicians, so Hayden probably would want him to work with the state Department of Health and Environment, which will be filling two important positions in the spring
Walker also talked about scholarship programs for medical students
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Jessie Branson knows how tough it is for students. So she has worked for higher pay for student hourly workers.
And she's part of the reason fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants have risen from 60 to 75 percent. She will continue to work toward 100 percent.
Jessie committed herself to student interests a long time ago. Vote lessie again.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
POL ADV. —Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson Ben Zimmerman-Treas
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 30, 1986
9
Docking outspends Hayden
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Democrat Tom Docking has outspent Republican Mike Hayden by more than $100,000 during the general election campaign after outsending him by more than $500,000 during the primary season, finance reports filed by the two governor candidates showed yesterday.
However, since the primary,
Hayden has raised about $75,000
more than Docking, and the GOP
contender has almost $100,000.
He banks the bank than Docking as
of Friday, the end of the reporting
period.
The latest reports, required by state law, covered the period from July 26 — just before the Aug. 5 primary election — through Oct. 4.
Docking reported spending $921,803 during that three-month period, while Hayden reported spending $806,870
Expenditures by the two gover
nor contenders since their campaigns began totals $1,686 million for Docking and $1,077 million for Fishing, of slightly more than $600,000
DECISION '86
In the attorney general's race, the latest reports filed by the candidates showed incumbent Republican Bob Stephan had outspoken Democratic challenger Denise Martin. He said the general election campaign.
Stephan started the period with $49,291 in the bank, received donations of $251,664 and spent $263,269 for a cash balance last week of $37,687.
Moore started the period with $7,802, took in $193,176 and spent $183,457 for a balance of $17,521, according to his report.
In other statewide races, the new reports for the general election period showed these figures:
Secretary of State:
Republican Bill Graves, collected $141,303 and spent $135,617 and with a carryover from the previous reporting period still had $11,018 cash on hand; Democrat Judy Runnels received $93,882, spent $81,424 and had a balance of $16,555.
■ Treasurer: Incumbent Democrat Joan Finney received $14,879, spent $13,766 and had a balance of $1,625. Republican Larry Montgomery collected $28,498, spent $25,398 and had a balance of $4,264.
■ Insurance commissioner: Incumbent Republican Fletcher Bell received $30,625, spent $34,147 and still had a balance of $88,912 because of a large carryover from his previous report; Democrat Daniel Landers reported he started with $47, spent nothing and still had that $47 in his campaign account.
Networks will delay poll results
WASHINGTON — The country's three major television networks, honoring a pledge to Congress, will project state winners only after polls close Tuesday. But ABC and NBC said yesterday that they wouldn't wait to predict which party would control the Senate.
United Press International
"We could know fairly early, before 10 o'clock," said NBC senior executive producer Paul Greenberg. "Maybe not the total shape, but who'd have the majority."
The network would stop short of saying "these are the states" that made a difference.
"On the other hand, we might not know until the next
morning if the vote is even, he said. Several months after the 1984 election, ABC, NBC and
CBS promised that they would, in the future, refrain from either predicting or characterizing results in a state based on exit polls until voting had ended there.
"We will hold to the ground rules we have established." said Jeff Grainick, ABC vice president and executive producer of special programming. "We're not going to project a winner until the polls have closed."
But he said ABC, which like NBC substantially scaled back its election programming this year, would analyze the poll results throughout the day to spot and report on other trends and developments.
CBS, the only network planning full coverage — 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. — will report who controls Congress if voting is over in enough states to back up such a projection, said network spokeswoman Ann Morlogan.
Hayden brochure contains errors
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The campaign chairman for Democratic governor candidate Tom Docking called on Republican contender Mike Hayden yesterday to "apologize to the people of Kansas" for a "distorted" campaign pamphlet sent to several thousand GOP and independent voters.
Tom Laing, Docking's manager, said the Democratic nominee's campaign will demand every day until Tuesday's election that Hayden "come clean with the voters of Kansas."
Kelley Hayden, chief spokesman for the Republican contender's campaign, said no decision has been made about whether to send a letter informing voters who got the brochure, which was mailed out earlier this week, that it contains inaccuracies.
The brochure, mailed to voters in targeted precincts in 10 counties alleges there has been a "total breakdown of law and order in Kansas" during Gov. John Carlin's administration. The state abolished its death penalty and an infamous killer, Yorkie Smith, would have been executed under Kansas' old death penalty law.
Crime in Kansas rose just 2 percent the first half of this year; the state's capital punishment law was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court, not the legislature, and Smith would not have been executed for his conviction of second degree murder.
Mike Hayden accepted responsibility for the brochure and defended its basic thrust at a news conference and during a televised debate with Docking on Tuesday, conceding it contained mistakes of fact.
GOP hopes campaign of Reagan sways vote
United Press International
EVANSVILLE, Ind. — The World Series is over. The leaves are dropping to the ground. But President Reagan's campaign tour is providing a last bit of autumn color.
Giant flags hang from walls, red-white-and-blue balloons strain against the netting in rafters and hand-made signs bearing approved building permits. Crowds filling indoor arenas and airplane hangars around the country.
The president is packing them in, turning them on and reviving them.
These days, campaigns are waged and won on television screens, through news reports, debates and commercials.
Reagan has done his part, by cutting tape for his candidates and by planning a nationwide television and Republican Sunday night to vote Republican.
But it is on the road — Springfield, Mo. Columbus, Ga. and Spokane, Ca., where the old-fashioned campaign rally may be making its last stand.
Reagan arrives in a half-mile-long motorcade, stays in a holding room for a few minutes and then strides on stage to "Hail to the Chief."
Reagan returns the favor by publicly thanking the bands from the podium, setting off shrill, joyous chants of applause. He messes up a name once in a white.
Reagan is introduced by the local Senate candidate as "the greatest president in history," the crowds roar and stomp, and just as the president begins, someone from the crowd yells, "We love you, Ronnie."
"Well . . . I love you, too," he coos.
He gives "the speech," changing only the names of the local candidates and opponents, tells the same corny jokes making fun of liberals in Congress, then becomes serious.
"You know, my name will never appear on a ballot again," he begins, about to exhort his fans to vote for the GOP Senate candidate. But he seldom finishes the line. The crowd begins shouting, "four more years."
Reagan replies, "If you mean I should live four more years, I'm with you."
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Thursday, October 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
FCC says political ads aren't libelous
By TONY BALANDRAN Staff writer
Candidates can say pretty much what they want in campaign ads because no one legally force them to tell the truth, according to information from the Federal Communications Commission.
Not only do campaign workers watch the support of their voters, but they also will watch their opponents' ads to make sure they tell the truth.
According to an FCC official, no licensed broadcast station has the right to censor the material in a political ad.
However, at the same time, licensed broadcast stations are legally protected from being sued for libelous material in political ads, said Larry McGee, an executive director in Political Programming branch of the FCC.
"They cannot be found libelous in civil court." Wagner said, "and they cannot have their license revoked by the FCC for being accused of libel
''(Candidates) can sue for anything they
want, but they will lose in court."
The regulation is designed to protect stations, be said, because no federal restriction requiring political candidates to be factual or accurate in their advertising exists.
One FCC requirement for this protection, Wagner said, is that the candidate must be identified in the political ad. This identification may be through a picture, a likeness of the candidate or a combination of both.
"If he does not appear, then the station can be held liable." Wagner said.
All political ads must identify either the person or the organization that paid for the ad, he
In the Kansas gubernatorial campaign, the advertising for both the Republican and Democratic candidates hasn't been really aggressive, said one broadcast official.
"The public has to be informed of who is trying to persuade them." he said.
Vince Frye, general sales manager for WIBW.
In Topka, said, "I think it has been pretty clean."
Frye is in charge of selling political ads for the station.
"I think we are starting to see more negative things come out about each candidate," he said. "But that's pretty typical in this type of election."
All political ads the station broadcasts are screened to make sure they have the proper disclaimers, he said.
Frye also said that state regulation requires that Kansas broadcast stations, in commercials for candidates for state office, name the treasurer or chairman of the committee that paid for the ad.
So far in the general election, state House Speaker Mike Hayden, Republican gubernatorial candidate, has spent about $550,000 in television and radio ads, said Kelley Hayden, his press secretary.
He also said none of the ads for Mike Hayden attacked Lt. Gov, Tom Docking, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, personally.
Vatican has new policy for homosexuals
United Press International
VATICAN CITY — New guidelines from the Vatican say it is acceptable for Roman Catholics to have homosexual tendencies as long as they avoid having homosexual relations, church sources said yesterday.
The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the Vatican department that looks after Roman Catholic churches and documents today, the sources said.
A senior Vatican source said the guidelines uphold church teaching that any homosexual act was immoral but to have homosexual tendencies and remain chaste was
Pope John Paul II made the distinction in an address to U.S. bishops during his visit to the United States in 1979.
"Homosexual activity, which is different from homosexual orientation, is often characterized by sexually motivated behavior."
The Vatican source said the new document was drafted in response to requests from numerous bishops around the world for guidelines on pastoral care of homosexual Catholics.
"I do not think the orientation of church teaching will be changed," the Vatican source said. "This document concerns pastoral care of homosexuals, not dogmatic or moral teaching regarding homosexuality.
"Any homosexual act is considered a serious sin, but there is a difference between a homosexual act and a nonsexual act," the tendency is not a sin at all," he said.
"This goes along with the entire church teaching on sexuality — that sexual relations are moral only within marriage." he said.
church officials yesterday as saying the guidelines recommend that homosexuals be encouraged to practice sexually, especially conession and communion.
They also advise priests to take medical and psychological factors into account in trying to help homosexuals, the Times said.
The New York Times quoted senior
The Catholic Archdiocese of San Francisco, with a large and vocal homosexual community, issued its own statement on homosexuality June 2, 1982. It encouraged homosexuals to form a close relationship with one person.
DES MOINES. Iowa - The National Organization for Women says the new "Boob and Lube" garage with topless mechanics is sextortion, but the owner likes their protests and says the publicity can only help his business.
Lafon, who last month hired two women to vacuum and clean cars while topless, said that business at his once-struggling garage has increased by more than 50 percent since the $24.98 topless service started.
United Press International
NOW said the toppest "Boob and Lube" service the garage offers was a "shameless exploitation of women."
NOW spokeswoman Jean Classon said Lafon has made money "by downgrading women."
Topless women exploited at Iowa garage, NOW says
"Nobody is saying it's not within the law." Classon said.
ACLU asked Meese to check GOP's 'ballot integrity' plan
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The American Civil Liberties Union asked Attorney General Edwin Meese yesterday to investigate the Republican National Committee's "ballot integrity" program for possible violations of federal law.
In a letter to Meese, ACLU Executive Director Ira Glasser said the GOP program "has tremendous potential for the harassment and intimidation of lawfully registered voters."
"It is especially distressing that their efforts appear to be intentionally targeted against black voters, and in any case would certainly result in targeting black voters." Glasser said.
7 nominees compete for scholarships
Saying the program may violate provisions of the Voting Rights Act, Glasser said. "We urge you to act," he added. "There is little harm in the upcoming election."
At the Justice Department, a spokesman for Meese said that when the letter was received it would be reviewed.
Seven KU students were nominated recently by a campus selection committee to compete for either the Rhodes or Marshall scholarships.
By a Kansan reporter
There are four KU nominees for the Marshall Scholarship: Antonia "Toni" Maria Casagrande, Lawrence senior; Nancy Dickinson, Lawrence senior; Roger L. McDougle, Brenham, Texas, senior; and Michael O'Rourke, Smith Center senior.
The seven nominees, who were selected from 17 candidates, will now compete in the regional competition for their respective awards.
There are three KU nominees in the Rhodes Scholarship: Leslie Ann Hogan, Purcell, Okla., senior; Kirstin Myers, Shawne senior; and Michael Patrick Slind, Overland Park junior.
Final selections for Rhodes Scholars will be in December. Marshall Scholars will be selected in January 1987.
Twenty-one KU students have won the Rhodes Scholarship since its establishment in 1903 A Rhodes scholar receives payment for fees, tuition and an allowance of more than $4,000 to study at Oxford University in England. The scholarship pays up to three years of study at Oxford.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 30; 1986
11
Football pep rally for OU game held
By NOEL GERDES
Members of the KU Athletic Department were out in force on Wescoe Beach yesterday, drumming up attendance for Saturday's KU-Oklahoma football game.
The Athletic Department wants a repeat of two years ago, when unranked KU upset No. 1
'We're going through some tough times now. If the students come to support us, it would really be a shot in the arm to our program.'
Bob Valesente KU football head coach
Oklahoma 28-11 and the spirited crowd played a key role. The Jayhawks now are unranked, and the Sooners are No.4 in the country.
Football players, coaches and spirit squads passed out fliers encouraging fans to fill Memorial Stadium for the nationally televised game. The rally was sponsored by the KU Student Senate Sports Office.
Head coach Bob Valesente said, "We're going through some tough times now. If the students come to support us, it would really be a
shot in the arm to our program. That's why I decided to come up here and pitch in a little."
Jackie Ferguson, marketing assistant for the Athletic Department, said the fiers were a new idea.
"We wanted to see if they would work." Ferguson said, "OU is a big game and hopefully we'll get a big turnout."
Frankie Hutchinson, morning disc jockey for KYKS (KY-102) in Kansas City, Mo., appeared at the rally, signings autographs and telling students about a promotion to be run by KYYS and Braniff airlines in connection with the Athletic Department.
Hutchinson and Max Floyd, another morning disc jockey, will judge a contest for the six most spirited fans, and the winners will receive round-trip airline tickets from Braniff to anywhere in the continental United States. Hutchinson said.
Rodney Harris, Kansas wide receiver, said that it was important for students to show up at the game because of Oklahoma's large following.
Brumfitt is the newest sponsor of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and is giving away 44 round-trip tickets this year.
"They are going to bring their fans to the game," Harris said, "and if our fans don't show up it'll look like we don't have any support."
Tickets for KU students are $5 and may be purchased at the Allen Field House ticket office tomorrow and at the Memorial Stadium box office Saturday.
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA - A man dressed in a large, stuffed animal costume performs a ballet routine on a city street. In the background, a dog is walking along the sidewalk.
Paula Gr岐ie. Shawnee senior, one of this year's Baby Jays, listens as a dog barks at her. Grisie was participating in a pep rally yesterday in front of
Darcy H. Chang/Special to the Kansan
Wolf gets last chance at UCLA tourney
Wesco Hall for Saturday's football game against the Oklahoma Sooners at Memorial Stadium.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
IT's now or never for Kansas tennis player Mike Wolf. His goal of becoming an All-American will be tested one final time this weekend at the Volvo American Tennis Championships at UCLA
the No. 2 spot.
Wolf said he was slightly relieved knowing this season he would not face the tournament's top seed immediately.
was able to focus on just one match at a time and did not have to be concerned about what was happening with his teammates. He can devote all of his concentration to his game.
"I think the biggest advantage to that is it might give me a chance to get into the tournament," Wolf said recently. "I really can't complain about the
This is Wolf's third attempt. The last two years
Wolf will be joined on the court by teammate Larry Pascal in doubles. Last weekend, they won the regional Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches
WOLF PROFILE
Hometown: Stilwell, Kan.
Mike
Wolf
Hometown: Stiweil, Kan;
Parents: George and Nelli Wolf
Class and major: Senior, majoring in psychology
Background:Wolf has won the Big Eight Conference singles title two of his three years at Kansas. He paired with former teammate Michael Center to take second place in doubles at the conference tournament in his freshman and sophomore years. Last year the two finished third. Wolf was married this summer.
PASCAL PROFILE
Larry Pascal
Hometown:Dallas
A
**Parents:** Lawrence and Nanette
**Pascal...**
Class and major:Junior,majoring in accounting
he drew top- seeded players in the opening round. Both times he was eliminated early.
Background: Pascal, a doubles winner, won the Big Eight Conference doubles title at the No. 2 spot last year with teammate Kevin Brady. Two years ago he won the No. 2 spot in the conference tournament with current KU assistant coach Charles Stearns.
This season, Wolf's luck has changed even before he stepped on the court. His first opponent is unseeded Paul Koscielki of Texas, whom he will play today.
Last year's 16 All-American singles players plus the top two players from each region are invited to the All-American tournament. Sixty-four players compete for the other four spots. The top 16 finishes in the NCAA tournament in the spring will be named All-Americans.
Koscielki plays the No. 2 position at Texas, and last year he made it to the NCAA's singles championships. He was defeated in the second round. The Texas junior has a two-year record of 65-14 in
last two years considering the people I lost to. The frustration has been not being able to play two or three good matches in the main draw."
Two years ago, Wolf upset Stanford's Danny Goldie, who later became the NCAA champion, before losing in the second round. Last year Wolf lost to No. 1 seeded Jim Grabb from Stanford in the tournament's first round. As a freshman, Wolf lost in the qualifying matches.
"He always seems to play well out there," head coach Scott Perleman said. "He likes it there. It's a big-time atmosphere. I think Mike will beat the first-draw guy. He upset some great players out there. Mike is as capable as anyone in the country on given day, and he's proven that."
Wolf said he enjoyed the tournament because he
Association tournament in Wichita and qualified for the national ITCAA tournament.
This is Pascal's first trip to the All-American tournament and will be the first time Wolf has been paired in doubles with someone other than Michael Center for the tournament.
"Larry and I play a different game than Center and L." Wolf said. "Center was more of a power player and Larry is more finesse and position. I have kind of a different attitude when I go out on the court. Center and I were more power oriented. With Larry and I, we have to show a lot more patience and work harder for points."
Last year Wolf and Center lost in the second round after beating the top-seeded doubles team
See WOLF, p. 15, col. 6
Clemens and Carter head All-Star team
NEW YORK — Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens and catcher Gary Carter of the World Series champions, the New York Mets, lead the 1986 Associated Press All-Star team, which was announced yesterday.
Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees, second baseman Steve Sax of the Los Angeles Dodgers, third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies and shortstop Tony Fernandez of the Toronto Blue Jaws.
The Associated Press
Jim Rice of the Red Sox was chosen as the left fielder, Kirby Puckett of the Minnesota Twins was picked as the center fielder and Jesse Barfield of Toronto was selected as the right fielder.
Clemens got 94 votes as the top right-handed starter in a nationwide poll of 100 sportswriters and broadcasters. Carter was named 93 times. Also picked were first baseman
left-handed starter Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles and reliever Dave Righetti of the Yankees.
Ballotting was done prior to the postseason when voters named one player at each position.
In the closest race, Barfield got 31 votes and finished one ahead of Cincinnati's Dave Parker.
Joining Clemens as pitchers were
Houston's Hal Lanier was chosen earlier as manager of the year.
Clemens, 24, was the most dominant pitcher in baseball this season, leading the majors with a 24-4 record
and helping the Red Sox into the World Series. He started the season with a 14-0 record and went on to top the American League with a 2.48 earned run average. Houston's Mike Scott was second with four votes.
Valenzuela, brilliant throughout his career with the Dodgers, went 21-11 for his first 20 victory season. Valenzuela, who turns 27 this week, received 73 votes and finished far ahead of Milwaukee's Ted Higuera, who got 14.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Charles "Letty" Driesell resigned yesterday after 17 years as Maryland basketball coach amid sharp criticism after the cocaine-induced death of star player Leni Bias.
United Press International
Driesell, who established the school as a national basketball power; assumes the post of assistant athletic director with an eight-year financial package worth a total of $886,400, said university Chancellor John Slaughter.
Driesell resigns job as basketball coach
"I make this announcement with mixed emotions because I've loved every one of my 17 years as head coach at Maryland," Driesell said at a news conference on the floor of Cole Field House, the site of more than 200 of his victories. "But it is obvious that the administration wants to make a coaching change, and I do not want to coach if I am not wanted."
Slaughter said he would name a successor to Driesel by Saturday when the basketball team began practice for this season. Ron Bradley, an assistant coach at Maryland for five years, is mentioned as a likely interim replacement.
Driesell, 54, known for a combative style,weather several controversies as Maryland coach. But Bias' June 19 death and subsequent revelations of academic shortcomings by players spurred a wave of criticism about Driesell's conduct that the coach could not overcome.
"There needed to be some redirection in our overall athletic program, particularly as it related to basketball." Slaughter said at a separate news conference. "There needed to be a greater commitment to the development of the volleyball program and it is my belief at this time in order to make those changes, we would require new leadership."
years at Davidson, leaves as the second winningest active Division I basketball coach. He compiled a 524-224 overall record, including 16 seasons of 20 wins or more, and a 348-159 record and one Atlantic Coast Conference championship at Maryland.
Driesell's resignation comes just three weeks after the resignation of Athletic Director Dick Dull. In addition, Slaughter said he would resign as chancellor if asked by the school's Board of Regents.
Driesell's new contract includes $85,000 in salary for the next eight years plus any annual increases due university employees. Additionally, he will receive $50,000 a year for the next four years to compensate for lost television revenue and the university will continue to sanction the coach's annual summer basketball camp.
"I am proud of all that the basketball program has accomplished during the last 17 years, both on and off the court," said the coach, flanked by his wife and two daughters. "I am very proud of our success in winning basketball games, but I am even more of the fine men that have been a part of the Maryland basketball program."
He never had a losing record at Maryland. His only losing season came in his first year at Davidson.
Driesell admitted to a grand jury investigating Bias' death that he had directed an assistant coach to remove evidence of drug use from the dorsitory suite where Bias collapsed after snorting cocaine for three hours with friends. The grand jury did not indict Bias. Driesell for obstruction of justice.
Driesell, who also coached nine
School records show that since Driessell assumed his position in 1969, nearly half the players he recruited failed to earn degrees.
Slaughter added if Driesell accepted another coaching job at another school or resigns his new post, the university assumed no further financial responsibility to continue payment on the remainder of the contract.
Driesell's best year at Maryland came in 1971-72 when the Terrapins posted a 27-5 record and captured the National Invitation Tournament. His Maryland teams played in the NCAA Tournament eight times, including six of the last seven years.
Kansas ROTC officers find adventure on the high seas
By DARRIN STINEMAN
Bill Murroe III got more than he bargained for when he decided to use midshipmen from the KU Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps to man the yacht Priscilla in the Biennial Bermuda Ocean Race this summer.
Special to the Kansan
The crew of the Priscila surprised itself, not to mention the crews of the 52 other vessels competing, by finishing first in their division and sixth overall in the 800-mile race.
The divisions are determined by the age, length and width of the yachts.
Midshipman first-class Munroe led the Priscilla and crew through hostile weather and rough seas to the final buoy after 117 hours of constant wetness and little sleep or food
"We wanted to do the race, but we had a tough time getting a crew together." Munroe said. "I suggested we use midshipman, and my dad (who owns Priscilla) liked the idea, so we went with it."
Using midshipmen on the crew first had to be approved by Col. M.D. Wyly of the KU Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. After cutting through the red tape, the
crew was ready to set sail from Annapolis, Md., for St George's, Bermuda.
The members of the crew from the KU ROTC were Munroe, who skipped the vessel. Midshipman first
'We prided ourselves on saying we were from the KU ROTC. We got a lot of shock effect telling people that.'
Robert LaRue Midshipman first-class
class Robert LaRue, Midshipman first-class Brenn Brooks, Midshipman second-class Ken Ellis, Midshipman third-class Andrew Salkeld, and Midshipman third-class Chuck Riser. The crew was under the authority of the sail coach and owner of Priscilla, William Manroe Jr., the navigation coach, David Hopper, and watch advisors Dick Russell and Dick Moore.
The Priscila left Annapolis on June 14 and sailed through Chesapeake Bay about halfway back in the pack under relatively calm conditions. A cold front passed shortly after the vessel reached the Atlantic, however, causing severe storms. Although many of the yachts in the race became conservative when the seas became heavy, Munroe turned the adversity into an edge by continuing at full speed despite waves of up to 18 feet and winds that exceeded 50 mph.
"The trick is to have the sails working at full capacity," Munroe said. "On the radio we heard some other teams say they were taking in sails because the weather was too bad. We stayed at full capacity. We ripped a few sails, but nothing too bad."
says, not for taking too too much control. Although Munroe was very aggressive in skippering the vessel, he said he felt a deep sense of responsibility for the safety of his crew.
You also don't expect to "take a knockdown", a nautical term for rolling a boat on its side, but it does hap
"The biggest responsibility is for the safety of the midshipmen," he said, "but the next responsibility was to make sure we won. You don't go out there and race 800 miles and expect to lose."
"it usually don't get too worried," Munroe said, "but my dad looked worried, and when he gets worried, I get scared. The wind had us. Luckily, the wind was blowing toward Bermuda."
pen occasionally, Munroe said. During one particularly severe squall in which the wind was blowing at close to 60 mph, the Priscilla was turned at an angle of approximately 68 degrees, and three feet of the deck was under water. The boat was at such an angle that the rudder was ineffective, leaving the direction the boat traveled at the mercy of the wind.
Toward Bermuda they went, passing several of their competitors along the way. The crew continued to sail at full capacity despite continued dangerous conditions, and the sight of Bermuda glowing under low cloud cover offered even more incentive to reach the tiny Atlantic island.
When the vessel finally did reach St. George's, the crew didn't know if it had won because most of the yachts went their separate ways after leaving Chesapeake Bay. They did, however, know that they had sailed a good race,
See YACHT, p. 15, col.4
12
Thursday, October 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Golf team looking forward to spring
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The Kansas women's golf team finished its fall season Oct. 21, but the Jayhawk golfers already are looking forward to the spring season and to continued improvement.
"This is the year that we have shown the most improvement." Kansas women's head coach Kent Weiser said yesterday.
Women's golf season wrap-up
File Photo/KANSAN
Weiser said the team had come a long way in the last two years, but the golfers still want to do better.
"it's easy to go from 90 as a score for 18 holes to 80." Weiser said, "but it's not as easy to go from 80 to 75."
"It's easy to make that first step to improvement, but now it gets harder." he said.
Two years ago at this time, the Jayhawks' team average was 334 for 22 holes, last year the average was 319. But he expected the average to be 82.
Kansas had the best overall team showing at the Iowa State Invitational tournament in September, where it placed second. Kansas placed tenth at the College Kick Off in Edmond, Oklahoma and math at the Florida State Invitational at Tallahassee, Fla.
The Jayhawks finished their season placing ninth at the Beacon Woods Invitational at Bayonet Point, Fla., and the Kansas "A" team placed first and the "B" team placed third at the Jayhawk Invitation.
THE GOLF SHOP
Most of the Jayhawks said they wanted to push themselves to do better in the spring season.
Now, more than ever, Weiser said, he has seen among the players an attitude that they were going to do well. He said he was disappointed that the team didn't have another tournament this fall.
"I think because we've been playing well it has been giving us more incentive to do better," said team co-captain Sushan Pekar, Wausau Ws., junior "Hopefully, I can carry over into the Spring."
Pekar is one of the most
noticeably improved players on the team. Last year her average was 83, but now she usually shoots 74 to 76. She is so far this year.
"In every team situation you need someone to come up into the leadership role." Weiser said, "and Susan has done that."
"We have really worked on being more constant," she said. "Our scoring average is down and that helps our confidence."
The golfers will practice at Anschutz Sports Pavilion this winter to keep their games in shape, Shockley said.
Toni Shockley, Madison, Wis.
junior, said the Jayhawks had consistently had four players that brought in low scores.
Weiser said the heart of the team lay in the freshmen and sophomores who still needed to gain some experience.
"We'll have to go through a couple of semesters, where they'll make those freshman mistakes," he said. "They're making errors, but they're still coming along well."
Sherri Atchison, Duncan, Okla,
freshman, said Weiser had helped
her to improve her swing. Now,
she is helping on improving
her mental game.
"I want to work on my attitude for next spring," she said. "I need to develop my confidence because I know I can play."
Atchison said that for the spring season she wanted to play more consistently and shoot below 80 each round.
Susan Peker was one of this year's most improved members of the KU women's golf team. Women's golf head coach Kent Weiser said Peker stepped into the role of leader on the fall team.
Atchison's scores have already shown some improvement. In the first tournament of the season, she shot rounds of 80, 40, 45 for a total. At the Jayhawk Invitational Oct. 21, she shot rounds of 83, 77 and 79.
Suzanne Mossberg, a Lawrence freshman, played in her first collegiate tournament in late October.
Mossberg had been ineligible and missed part of the season under a National Collegiate Athletic Association ruling, because she did not have a required high school science course.
She made a good showing at the Jayhawk Invitational, however, as the top finisher on the Kansas team with a total of 234. She shot 74
"Suzanne showed how valuable she's going to be," Weiser said.
in the first round and 80 in both the second and third rounds. The score placed her third overall in the tournament.
Michelle Mulvihill, Des Moines sophomore, showed an improvement of 28 strokes from the beginning of the season. She shot rounds of 86, 92, 89, for a total of 267 in her first tournament, and at the Jayhawk Invitational she shot rounds of 81, 79, for a total of 259.
the team improved this season, there was still more to be done.
Mulvihill said that even though
"We brought individual and team scores down, but that's not good enough," she said. "Next spring we look forward to bringing them down more."
Saunders to coach Chargers
SAN DIEGO — Al Saunders was named head coach of the San Diego Chargers yesterday after Don Coryell unexpectedly resigned after 9 1-2 years at the helm.
"If Don felt that it would be in the best interest of the ball club, hey I went along with them." Spanos said.
Coryell, 62 and one of the finest
offensive strategists in the game, walked
into the office of team owner Alex
G. Spanos yesterday morning and
said he was stepping down for the
sunset. Spanos said at a news
 conference.
United Press International
Saunders, who had served as Corvallis't top assistant coach, said the need was to tie the entire team but the players were enthusiastic about the change.
"We are 1-7 now and we have to turn it around." Saunders said. "We had an outstanding practice and the players are very enthusiastic."
Saunders is in his fourth season with the Chargers. His primary responsibility was the wide receiver coaches and held administrative chores for Corvell.
The Chargers thrashed Miami 50-28 in the season opener before dropping their next seven games, the last coming to Philadelphia 23-7 Sunday. Coryell, Corey, 62, joined the Chargers in 1978 and had a 71-53 record entering this season.
Coryell did not attend the news conference and it was not known where he met.
"I feel a change would be beneficial to the Chargers," Coryell said in a statement released by the team. "I made up my mind after the Philadelphia game but Mr. Spanos out of the city and I wanted to tell him in person."
San Diego, in last place in the AFC West, is ranked 25th in the league in defense. The vaunted "Air Coryell" offense led by quarterback Dan Fouts has committed a league-high 29 turnovers, including 21 interceptions
Despite the Chargers' poor showing, Spanos publicly supported Coryell and had pledged to keep the coaching staff intact this year.
"It came as a shock." Spanos said.
"I made a commitment to stay with the staff. I'm going to continue to do everything I can to win."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 30, 1986
13
Sports Briefs
Grid injuries hamper Hawks; KU looks to stop OU's speed
Neutralizing the Oklahoma Sooners' team speed will be the key if Kansas is to have any success against the country's fourth-ranked team Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
"Watching them on film, it looks like they are always running downhill," head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday after practice. "But we have to worry about our execution and not about Oklahoma. They are a great football team and have all the ingredients to be one of the top four or five teams in the country."
Injuries continue to be an obstacle for the Jayhawks, 3-4 overall and 0-3 in the Big Eight Conference. Cornerbacks Mill Garner, who has a sprained left ankle, and Mike Fisher, left thigh bruise, returned to limited action yesterday. Wide receivers Willie Vaughn, thigh injury, and Ronnie Walker underer sprain, also saw limited practice, and Valdez said they should be ready by Saturday.
Valesele, who opened up all the starting positions last week, said he planned no other line-up.
"We had the right people in the ball game," he said. "We are just having problems putting the ball into the end zone. Injuries and inexperience have both contributed to that."
Football tourney starts week 2
The final intramural football championship tour-
ment games for this week were completed
yesterday afternoon at the Shenk Complex at
the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets.
Games will resume Sunday at 3:30 and 3:30 p.m.,
starting the second week of the tournament.
Next week's games will be played at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, with the Hill Championship set for Nov. 9 at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.
Nesterday's scores were:
Men's Independent Trophy division — Wayne Regan Realtors 7, Campus Cruade 0; FCA 13, Bad Assets 0; Professional Students 34, Tastes Great 0.
Men's Greek Trophy division — SAE 23, Sigma
Aloe NUo 42, Delta Upsilon 10; Ducks 14, KL
Aloe 58, St. Louis 12
Fight between fans hurts 10
AMHERST, Mass. — Officials at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst yesterday investigated a brave between fans of the Boston Red Sox and Mets that sent 10 students to the campus intrpry.
A university administrator planned to spve with police, housing officials and students involved in the tracas, which broke out Monday after the World Series, its teams in Game 7 of the World Series, an official said.
The university was also investigating whether they were racial overtones, as some students reported.
"Right now, we don't think it was a racial incident, but we can't say for sure," university spokesman Peter O'Neill said. "We think it was just white people." Mr. Cox was among those who were black and some of whom were white."
Philip Cavanaugh, assistant director for public safety on campus, said about 1,000 students spilled onto the common area of the university's southwest residential complex after the game.
At first, there was some innocent heckling between Mets and Red Sox fans. But, Cavanaugh said, the dispute escalated and the fans began throwing bottles.
Police awaited officers' reports and an opportunity to speak to more students before deciding whether any criminal charges will be brought, Cavanaugh said. Nine of the persons injured were treated and released from the infirmary and one was held overnight, a university spokeswoman said.
Players file for free agency
NEW YORK — Jack Morris, who won 21 games for the Detroit Tigers, and Montreal Expos Tim Raines and Andre Dawson head a list of seven major league players who filed for a fire agency on
their first day of eligibility
Montreal's Wayne Krenchicki, David Palmer and Ted Simmons of Atlanta and San Francisco's Harry Spilman also filed Tuesday, the first of 15 days eligible players will be permitted to file for free agency.
Free agents may negotiate and sign with their former teams and talk with other clubs, but cannot do so without a deal.
Morris, who has won more games than any other major league pitcher in the 1980s, said it will be tougher for the Tigers to corral him than it was for them to resign slugger Kirk Gibson a year ago.
"I got some money in the bank," he told the Detroit News in an interview from Los Angeles on Tuesday. "He didn't. I'll survive."
Morris, who leaves for Japan today as a member of an major league All-Star team playing a series against Japanese teams, said he won't capitulate on the signing deadline night in January as Gibson did.
Last year, Tigers General Manager Bill Lajose vowed the team ultimately would catch Gibson, and they did. Gibson phoned in his agreement at the hospital to ask if he could pub in New Zealand where he was honeymooning.
Olympic runner Scholz dies
DELRAY BEACH. Fla. — Jackson Scholz, the Olympic runner portrayed in the Academy Award-winning movie "Charios of Fire," died at his home Sunday at the age of 89
Mr. Scholz won a gold medal for the United States in the 200-meter dash in the 1924 Olympics in Paris, but lost to Harold Abrahams in the 100 meters.
"Jack never looked at it, because they mispronounced his name throughout the whole movie," said Harry Rahner. Scholz' brother-in-law. "Also, in the movie he supposedly hands a guy his note. He never met the guy. He said he didn't write any note."
Mr. Scholz never saw the 1983 movie
Mr. Scholz ran in the Olympic Games in 1924 and 1928 and was honored with a spot in the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. At one time, he was considered the fastest man in the world.
Mr. Scholz had a journalism degree from the University of Missouri and wrote sports books for children. Rahner said he completed 31 books in 31 years.
Mr. Scholz' wife. Phyllis, died a year ago. No formal services were planned for Mr. Scholz. He will be cremated and the ashes scattered at sea.
Padre arrested for illegal pills
SAN DIEGO — San Diego Paterson pitcher LaMarr Hoyt was arrested yesterday at a Mexican border checkpoint with hundreds of illegal Valium and Qualua tablets, authorities said.
Hoyt, the American League Cy Young Award winner three years ago, was released on $25,000 bail and ordered to re-appear in federal court Nov. 19 to face the possibility of a five-year prison sentence.
The pitcher has been arrested twice before on drug charges — once at this same border crossing — and his major-league career is in leopard.
Federal Magistrate Roger Curtis McKee said Hoyt must undergo random drug testing before returning for his November preliminary arraignments on charges of importing a controlled "substance."
Ballard Smith, president of the San Diego Padres, said the club had yet to determine what actions it would take against Hoyt, who was 8-11 in the league and Chicago Sox when he was the AL's top pitcher.
The magistrate allowed Hoyt to return to his South Carolina home to await the hearing.
The arrest came one day after Commissioner Peter Berberroth said the problem of drug abuse had been "virtually eliminated" from baseball.
Hoyt, 31, was arrested after a border patrol officer noticed the pitcher's hands were shaking during a routine inspection.
"At that point, (U.S. Custom Senior Inspector Gus) Rodriguez gave a closer visual inspection of Hoyt and discovered an abnormally large bulge in the croft of his pants," a court statement said.
Drug Enforcement Authority chemist Pam Smith identified 322 of the 498 tablets as Valiums and another 138 as what are suspected to be illegally manufactured Quaaluas, a barbiturate.
Hoyt was led away for a closer inspection and found to be concealing two large plastic packages containing hundreds of pills. He told custom officials he picked them up from a cab driver in the Mexican border community of Tijuana.
Hoyt was arrested once before at a border crossing for drug possession. He will face the stricter drug laws imposed by the bill that was signed by President Reagan on Monday.
Jets' Mehl has knee surgerv
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — Lance Mehl, the New York Jets All-Pro linebacker, underwent major knee surgery yesterday, and the team said he would require a year of rehabilitation.
The reconstructive surgery, led by Dr. James Nicholas of Lenox Hill Hospital in New York, was needed to repair extensive damage to the cruciate ligament in the right knee. Mehl underwent a diagnostic procedure with an arthroscope yesterday before the decision to operate was made.
Mehl was injured in the first quarter of the Jets' 28-23 victory over the New Orleans Saints on Sunday. Mehl, 6-foot-3 and 233 pounds, injured his knee while attempting a quick stop on the artificial surface of Giants Stadium.
In losing Mebl, the 7-1 jets must deal without their surest tackler, their best pass-covering linebacker and their defensive signal caller. Kyle Clifton will move from right to left inside linebacker and will call signals. Matt Monger and Troy Benson will share the right inside spot.
The Jets also waived quarterback Richard Todd, whom they brought in earlier this month when starter Ken O'Brien hurt his knee. Jets head coach Joe Walton said he would not hesitate to recall Todd if the team suffered any more quarterback injuries.
Becker and McEnroe advance
PARIS — top seed Boris Becker and fifth seed John McEnroe each struggled yesterday before advancing to the second round of the $625,000 Paris Open indoor tennis tournament.
Becker of West Germany, suffering from a case of jet lag, defeated Hugo Nunez of Ecuador, 7-5, 6-4.
McEnroe, seeking his fourth consecutive tournament victory after a six-month break from tennis, defeated qualifier Todd Nelson of the United States 7-5, 6-4.
Third-seeded Henri Leconte of France enjoyed a successful return from a back injury by defeating compatriot Thierry Champion, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.
Paul McNamee of Australia beat South Africa's Chris涛 Stey, 5.7-7 (6/2), 7-6.0. No 8 May Timote of the United States defeated Emilio Sanchez of Spain 6.1, 6-1 in a second-round match.
Becker's victory advances him into a second-round meeting with Kevin Curren of the United States, the man he beat in the 1983 Wimbledon final.
McEnroe fought off 87th-ranked Nelson's thundering serve to break it in the last game of the two sets while he never conceded a service break.
McEnroe said his priority is to be among the eight qualifiers for the New York Masters Tournament in January. He is currently 18th in grand-prix points standings and needs to win the Paris event, which awards the winner 400 points and $100,000, and at least one other tournament to do it.
"Realistically, I don't have much chance but I'll give it my best shot," McEnroe said. "Unfortunately, I had a few commitments that prevented me from playing in some tournaments that I wanted to be in."
From staff and wire reports
SUA
FILMS
WINNER JAPANESE
OSCAR
BEST PICTURE
YOSHIMITSU MORITA'S
the family
game
Director: Yoshimitsu Morita
A stylish deadpan comedy about Japan's comparatively affluent, utterly directionless, new middle class. It endearingly follows the lives of a middle class family that lives in a tiny flat that provides no privacy.
Tonight
Coming This Weekend
“Phantasm”
“Motel Hell”
“28 Up”
$2.00
Sir Peter Doyle
Kansas must provide a decent living for its public servants.
That's why Jessie Branson worked successfully with other legislators to improve the salaries of state secretaries and clerks, to increase benefits for KU and public school teacher retirees and to create new possibilities for early retirement.
In the Kansas House, Jessie Branson is heard.
Vote Jessie again.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
POL. ADV. —Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson. Ben Zimmerman-Treas
Boots
McCall's Shoes
829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Est. 1969
OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5
Fashion, Selection and Sincere Service
We Want To Be Your Shoe Store!
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Dexter crop boots
Dexter
See our complete Fall '86 selection of mens and womens DEXTER boots & shoes — Now on display in our store!
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PIZZA SHUTTLE
Fast N Free
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Southern Hills Mall·1601 W. 23rd
MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA-
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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 CHEESSES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
$400 $700 $900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
PIZZA SHORTYME
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$100 Off
Any Two Pizzas
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$200 Off
Any Three Pizzas
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXP. 12/31/86
PIZZA SHORTYME
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842-1212
$100 Off
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
EXP. 12/31/86
PIZZA SHORTYME
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
50¢ Off
Any One Pizza
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
EXP. 12/31/86
PIZZA SHUTTING
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PUZZA SHOPPING
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PUZZA SHORTSTOP
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DATE
PAID 12/31/96
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DATE
14
Thursday, October 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.70
16-20 3.20
30-30 3.70
For every 5 words add. 50c
AD DEADLINES
Munley Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.60
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 reveries allowed in classified display ads. Classified display ads are classified in classified display ads.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
4-5 Days 2 Weeks
5.70 9.50
6.70 10.70
7.70 12.00
1.00 1.25
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
ADVERTISMENTS
REE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
POLICIES
Classified Ads
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 24 words
* Words set in FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline 14 a.m. — 2 working days prior to
- % earned rate discount
* Samples of all read order items must be submitted
without costing
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or displayed advertisements
- All advertisers will be required to pay in invasions until credit has been established.
Don't lot see muscles speak ya! LAWRENCE
Don’t lot see muscles speak ya! LAWRENCE
student. attendance by 841-0662
Bureau of Personnel 841-0662
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gag and Lesbian support group tog-
tenight on everyone. Call GLOSK at 864-300-9
or visit www.gagandlesbian.com
Assessing Chromolytx: Implications For The Future Conference to be held 30 and 90 days after the announcement. For 6th and Fr. For info on other conference events call KU Division Continuing Education.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Bring your dad to Costello's Greenhouse for Brunch on Sunday! You can eat at
FRIDAY NIGHT
FREE MOVIES
"Murphy's Romance"
Oct. 31
7:30 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY
POPCORN & DRINK PROVIDED
FREE
12042 AOREA
ECM
STUDENT CHELEN CENTER
Sponsored by
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES.
The United Method Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Methodist Church
- Blind box ads—please add a $A service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University of Delaware.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction Thursday, October 30.
November 6 or 11 at 3:00 a.m. on p.m. materials fee
October 25 to October 29. Strong, by 5:00 p.m. on October 29. This class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
South West Corner of Wescoe Hall
(Junction Terrace)
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one the correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Egg Drop Contest Nov. 6, 5 p.m.
*Egg Must Hit Target Zone. No Other Restrictions On Drop Container
*$2.00 Entrant Fee. Register At Drop Zone
Need a Creative Outlet? Pottery Class Tues
Nights. Lawrence Arts Center $18. Call Now.
Largest mass/length ratio wins
*Prizes For Entrants
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
*Sponsored By Society of Physics Students
THE FAR SIDE
Saturday
Pre-Game
Warm Up
at
Costello's
Greenhouse
Restaurant
Sandwich and
salad bar,
with soup,
only
$4.50
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
3400 W. 6th
749-1255
DEBATE-DEBATE-DEBATE. Don’t miss this historic debate between two professional religious leaders 1 Alhassan Abu Bakr, a preacher of the Christian Bible, an author and director of the Islamic Propagation Center International in South Africa, and 2 Zwarier Institute for Muslim Studies. This is a Christian institute concerned with research on Islam and its place in Muslim world as a Christian missionary and knows the Quran (Muslim’s holy book) very well. He will talk about the Church in Stilkwater, Ohio. The topic of the debate will be “Criticism of the Church in Stilkwater, Ohio.” The topic of the debate will be “Criticism of the Church in Stilkwater, Ohio.” Lawrence: Time? 7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986. Everybody is welcome. Please don’t forget to bring your Bible. Cities of Kansas,
Halloween In Westport with
The Dancing Bears
Oct. 31, Nov. 1
Harling's Upstairs
3941 Main
PREPAREING FOR PERSUA! Attend the Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics cover rest taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free: Monday, Thursday, and Saturday Presented by the Student Assistance Center 121
The Red Zoo's Halloween Ball. Friday
31 at The Outhouse - 9:00 p.m. $3.00 cover
By GARY LARSON
MAGGOT ON BOARD
10.30
Johan
POWING THE MILLANNA THAT MAN AND FOE HAVE SOUGHT AND SHARED WIVES
FLOOD FLOOD
10.26
CARTER
Hot-as-Hell Chili 75¢ a bowl
MOUNT DREAD
Pines from Halloween
Ottawa Jacques presents The Tunnel of Terror at the Ottawa River at 11 a.m. p.t.m. to 12:30 midnight Downtown, 7 p.m. to 11:30 midnight South Lakefront.
Where will you be when He comes like a thief in the night? *Come and see the movie* "The Thief in the Night" at HARAMAMID (Hawk Christian University) 1629 W. 1st St. Bantam Campus Campus 841-8001
DONALD DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes
BLOOMSBURY, Ill. 1497, WI 9:10, 16
FREE
HF-ARSE for hire. Hourly Halloween party
transport (wheelchair or driver)
Airline/Advance fare: $85
Friday - October 31-1986
HAWK'S NEST & Deli
MOUNT DREAD
a Kansas Union Halloween
Moonlight Bowling 50¢
7-11 p.m.
Friday night only
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
level one
a game
Rent 'min' 18" iD* color T.V. with remote control.
$29.95 per month. 147 W. 32rd, St.
30th Street, New York, NY 10017.
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES VC4-4 movies
1947, 2248 a.m. to p.m. every day,
2248 a.m. to p.m. every day.
Friday October 31 1986
ENTERTAINMENT
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub? Call Tab-To-Go, 841-2691
LEAD VOCALIST needed for experience
experience call 841-1459 or 842-7039
call Caleb 841-1459 or 842-7039
THEORY FAIR
MATT MEYER'S
GOLIREE
AND THE GOLIREES
CS CERTAIN
MIDNIGHT DANCE
STOP
MAKING
SENSE
844 MASS
748 1012
Ottawa Jayne presents the Tunnel of Terror
Hunted House. Wed 7 thursday 3 p.m to 10 p.m.
Friday 7 p.m to Midnight, 132 South Main, Downtown
Ottawa. Attendance $2.50
BLOOM COUNTY
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A great deal at a large price: 841-1405
FISHBONE IN YOUR FACE AT THE
OUTHOUSE NOV. 1.
FOR RENT
or rent Cheen, Spacios. Well kept kennel, apt 1
boundary from Campus. Call 749-5311 or 939-182-682.
for rent. 3 BR. DUplex. garage, carpeted,
plazons. WD hookup, pool playground. Avail.
House for rent, 1943 Miller Drive. 2, dbrm. den, fireplace, garage and patio. all appliances, central air, carpet, fenced yard, rent $500, call 749-4458
view apartments with all the luxuries of home open on every non-starter / 4 expenses Call (800) 352-9166
ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Sunflower Coop 749-0687
Thinking of living alone next semester? I have a beautiful furnished studio apartment. I need to get there.
Salehouse our 1.BE barns apartments starting
at $2,950. No upgrades needed. Water included 5 minutes to walk to Uma
mountain views. 6 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms.
$4,995 per month.
DUE TO A TYPICAL
ERROR, YESTERDAY WE
MISTAKENLY REPORTED
THAT MARIE OSMOND
PLANNED TO WEP
GEORGE OR SULY TAKEI,
GOVERNE
Salvatore $40 bonus. Niuefig 18 hrm. furnished.
Appeals may be included. Deposit required.
For full details call 323-692-5700.
- HOLD IT!
WE ARE INTERRIBT
FOR A SPECIAL
"BINKLE BULLETIN
CORRECTION":
Available immediately! 1 BHR Apt Very close to Campus Clean, all utilities paid $25/mo
WE'RE TERRIBLY
EMBARRASSED...
by Berke Breathed
WANTED: 3 girls or 3 guys to sublieate at Nationality for 2nd曼德勒 REASY ASAP 749-606
IN REALITY, MIDDY COOMSON WILL BE MARRYING MOLA OLIFRE KRISCHER AND JEAN FOXHALL. UTHRN, SHELL BE MOVING IN WITH HIS 1997 WIVES.
❤️ ❤️
Step out in style... at Naismith.
WE NOW RETURN TO
THE STORY IN PROGRESS...
THIS?
THIS, THIS PULP
IS WHAT YOU
INTERRUPT MY
STORY FOR?
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1060 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
(913) 843-8550
FOR SALE
2 FREE O U, U K. Tickets with purchase of penny.
Col 944-7337
© 805 Valvo Basic safe transportation - ugly but dependable on gravity. New terrain is great! If I miss you! All Terrain Black City/Mountain 18 Speed Bicycle with Heavy Duty Wheels. Used once by one son from Hawaii. $795
Bernstein Box 10 in plus for IHCM with P2 card, with removable cartridges for 843 4259 or 843 259.
Computer. Zenith Z 100. 2.5/1.7² Disk Drives.
19G, Monochrome Camera $825.00. 934-6799
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games, at
Kwality Coaches, 1111 MASS, 8437290
192K. Monochrome Monitor $25.00 or 8437.699
EXCELLENT LOCATION. Locate to KU and
Downtown. Old 2-yr home with lots of living
space, including a kitchen, dining area,
flat spaces, lots of possibilities for family living or income property. Low 50's. Call Sue Forbes.
Noland Real Estate 842-8133. Evenings 8437-6930
or call (843) 8133.
EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY
part time for the Luncheon Optimist Club, daily 5 hour shifts AM & PM. Earn $4-$5 per hour Guaranteed. Apply in rm. 112-A at the Master's Inn 2222 W. 6th on the bus route, or call 842-3375. Start today.
Gibson Les Paul, White with Gold Hardware; Kabirte Vibrata Ebony Frenzy Hardware; Harschell Case; Plays great, sound great; Warmth 78°F. Excellent Excellent condition $2,800. Gull Kyol 842-8298
Kramer: electric guitar, "striker" series, great
condition. Ivan Hoffman 842-6815
condition - Ryan Hoffman 924 6815
Low mileage mattresses and box springs. Full
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playboys, Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire
New FOUNTAIN.XT w/250K, 2 drive, monitor,
software, year warranty. $899 Microtech 518 E8
Rh. 841-9513
RAY BAN - Shooter style, 1 year old without case
(not available) 8461 8623 after 5 p.m.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded THE PICTURE
Workshop in Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make some sense to use this. 1) As study guide. 2) For preparation. 3) For exam preparation. 'New Western Civilization' available now.
ROLAND monophonic synthesizer Rass lines,
solos, effects, etc. Extremely versatile lead
instrument $200 cheap NORG digital drums, percussion instruments, sound, unobtrusive
each @ 64,281 3D
preparation for Coastal Water. The Jayhawk Booksellers are available now at Town Center, The Jayhawk Booksellers and
AUTO SALES
1990 Diesel Rabbit Air AM/FM Cassette
748.0966 $1,050
1971 WV runs great. no rust $600 - better other
843-4297
1933 Mazda K7-8 Haven Blanket Stainless Targle size. troop 30,000 mi., air cruiser control, sunroof.
2010 Dodge Ram 1500 Laramie.
81 Honda Accord 4 Dr. PB, PS, AC ST. rear Window Dingier Winger AM/FM Radio and Cassette Stereo In Excellent Condition 841-239 MUST SELL 70 Ford Fire 4 Speed, Sunroof
AM/FM/Cass/Disso e. sharp $6,800.834.703
Hond Accord 4 Dr. Bp. PS, AC ST.
Bose 1000X 2000X
LOST/FOUND
MUST SELL 1984 Ford F320 4 speed, Sunroof,
FM/ Cassette 650 749-0921
Found, who left her black swimsuits on Weson
Peach Thursday afternoon] 843.6200
Lost 1 pair of brown horn-rimmed glasses
in cream-colored case. Wearend. Call
(800) 542-3798.
Last Blue backpack containing 2 Swahili English Dictionary and Black Notebook with Dissertation Research Taken from all West Africa Universities. $195,000-$230,000. $425,000- $480,000 Reward for Notes and Notebook
Lent! Golden colored Armitron watch, anniversary
gift, Friday 24th between Huber Union &
Melrose. $350
HELP WANTED
Lust grey L. L. Bean backpack near 40
Tennessee if found, please contact Tet 7421
Hawkins if found, please contact Tet 7421
$290-$400 Week, Marketing National Wholesale Club Membership Information No Selling Simple Work Full/Part Immediate! Wear Young Marketing, Box 309C. Shawnee,
3,000 GOVENMENT JOURNAL L1511
8:00 AM 9:00 PM NEW Hiring CALL
800-262-8400
Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse and Mass. St. Deel are now accepting applications for food service positions that require some daytime availability. Starting pay is $150 per hour. Applicants must be located in Massachusetts, above Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed. Part time Weekends Apply in person by 7:10 p.m. West Sat Just a Playhouse 306 W 24th. (Behind McDonalds)
Delivery drivers need to deliver Optima's TV
and/or DVDs to the Master's of Arts in
applied math at the Masters' of Arts in
applied math. Apply by May 9, m 5 p.m. to the
Master's of Arts in applied math.
College girl with own transportation needed to help working mother with 2 children 3 days per week.
Female personal care assistant 8:30 p.m.11 pm.
Prepare prepure, seven light night
hours month. Also weekends and breaks.
749-628, 841-2972.
Godfathers Pizza. Now hiring part-time delivery drivers. Must be 18 yrs. old and have reliable car. We pay $3.00 per hour plus commission. Apply in person at Godfathers Pizza, 711 W. 21rd St.
Help Wanted *Part time work Step*. Must be able to work starting up in person in job offered with SPEEDC.
Hepat Help Wanted quadripleidic needs help
evenings and weekends, 12/15 if a week $4.00
with HepatHelp
Lingerie Moldes needed for Undercover's annual fashion show. Applicant in person Thursday and Friday.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to rent for travel dates. Travel expenses paid start. Every 9-12 month stay. NoFee. Our licensed agency for more information and application NANNY CARE INC
Part-time positions available at Nassau Hall
Part-time work at the clock of Nassau Hall.
Ticket for all hours.
*TORREFORE COUNTY ASSISTANT- Part-time 7-11am. 2:00 p.m. Monday/Wednesday/Friday or 3 a.m. room Tuesday/Thursday and 9:00 a.m. room Thursday/Friday.* *Seasonal drying time: 39/75 days. Prefer storeroom and or Food Service experience $50 per hour. Hours may vary when KU classes are in session. Apply in person Friday, Oct. 11 or Sunday, Kansas Union Personnel Office.* (E.O.E.)
TELEPHONE: SALES • Afternoon & Evening
shirts. Hourly wage. Paid weekly. Temporary
work approximately 4 weeks. Call 814-9429 or
apply at Room 26/26 729 1/2 Massachusetts
Student Research Assistant 20 brwk. Process documentation & coordinate evaluations for training & consultation (prior to job application), take phone messages, apps REQUIRED! Good typing skills, regular schedule plan, and organization effectively by person & on paper PREFFERED! Ex-contact us, communicate effectively by background, contact Handy 864-346, 111 Haworth Hall Deadline 10:31. 81-166. Time 11:46.
PERSONAL
B. B. Meet me soon today in front of the Union. I won't侵扰 it. Agrees F. Frog. I won't.
Fig 4. No Movie! Aww. I'm hurt! How about a B-day kiss? then Alias
Lean and Eric. Next time you guys are paying
Love, Jean.
"I am here," I say, about a B
Sherry, Happy 22nd birthday. She bear' watch out for the grey hair. Love Linda.
BUS. PERSONAL
$ 50 balloons. Orange and Black. Decorate your humble hamlet and give them to your special speck! belt it, and Nest. I cashback only Raffles! Nine $ 50 balloons Mail Hail Zazzle andoades at 60 Vernon
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
---
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
**CRIMINAL SUN PHOTO ART WORK** in booking
information. Call 214-9649, www.
criminalsunphotowork.com. Contact
Cali 214-9649.
Belle's Spirit Shirt now offering Low, Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeves. T-shirts. Swatches and our new jam shorts, your favorite. Jeff Calvert Jeff Calvert JFJ 758.600.758.600 - 3:00 p.m.
COLLEGIATE
WINTER
SKI BREAKS
LAST CHANCE!
Steamboat
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UNITED SPACE INSTITUTE
TOLL FREE COLLEGELE WINTER SKI BREAK
INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
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LAST CHANCE! Limited space returns on LAST Winter Skis to Steamboat. Val or Keenham with a mountain picnic, parties, ski race and more from only 182. Hurry, call Surprise Tours.
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
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COLLEGE DAYS Steamboat
Bar presents
Thurs. -Reggae Jams
10/30 with Jimmy Dread
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HALLOWEEN PARTY with live music by The Homestead Grays and Rabbit Scat
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WARM sweaty shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom print shirt; 749-161
Professional Camera Repair Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell Carre and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's N.B. New Hamburg.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 30, 1986
You are invited to
15
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF our newly
padDED section course for Halloween and
Parties. Three times the variety of costumes, as
described in the opening slide. Open:
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and more. Backyards Vintage Store
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gift items,
reasonable price FRIENDLY AFRICAN ADORNED E. 70,
80,90,100,120,140,160,180,200
HEADACHE, BACKACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEG
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For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
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SERVICES OFFERED
what's happening at the Glass Onion 12 o'candor above Yellow Sub Sb Thurs 10:30 8 p.m. Poetry Reading Fri 10:30 8 p.m. KJHJ spins on the town of Beacon Hill Sat 11/1 9 p.m. Easy play with Joe Moon
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
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DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week. Beginner program 9 weeks. Driver's License obtainable 841.774
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Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit: Friday p.m or s/day中午. Please call women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS. (316) 684-508.
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Office Products • Office Supplies
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Fans lift Sox's spirits with parade
"The World Series was tough," Manager John McNamara told the cheering fans who jammed City Hall Plaza. "you people and your reception makes this winter more bearable for me than it was when I got up this season."
BOSTON — Hundreds of thousands of people saluted the Boston Red Sox yesterday with a parade and rally which buoyed the spirits of the team that came within one strike of winning the World Series.
United Press International
"The they did good, came close," said Frank Prusik of suburban Arlington, who skipped high school to attend the rally. "Come on, it's farther than they've made it in 10 years."
In their previous World Series appearance in 1975, the Red Sox last in seven games to Cincinnati. Boston last in four games.
Mayor Raymond Flynn declared yesterday "Red Sox Appreciation Day" with a parade through downtown and a City Hall rally for the American League champs, who won seven-game World Series to the New York Mets on Monday.
"We can't wait another 11 years," captain Jim Rice told the crowd. "Maybe next year or the year after. Believe me, we're gonna do it."
"A city could not lift its baseball team any more than the city of Boston." "Flym said." "From Oil Can Boy to Boyd to City."
rode by on the back of a flatbed truck, greeted everywhere by signs.
Fans clogged the streets, sidewalks and office windows along the sun-drenched parade route, many climbing trees and traffic lights for a better view as some 600 police officers looked on.
Shredded computer paper rained as team members
"Win or Lose, You're Still Champions," read one placard. "Thanks for a Great Season."
Pointing to his heart, star pitcher Clemens said, "Don't let anybody kid you. Seeing Roger guys out here hits us right here. One other thing. The New York Mets fans have nothing over you guys. They got no chance."
Flynn was not daunted by the bigger New York turnout.
The parade started about 10:30 a.m. at Copley Square, the traditional finish line for the Boston Marathon, and wound past Boston Common to City Hall.
Police made only one arrest from the crowd gathered along the parade route and in City Hall, said Boston police.
"There seems to be a negative attitude about the (Red Sox) fans," said Andrew Beise, a bank employee who took time out to watch the parade. "Something like this is happening all the time," he liked the team. The team loses and they still like them.
A pair of 45-foot red socks hung from City Hall. Fans watched highlights of the season on a 40-foot television screen while waiting for the players to appear.
At the Mets' victory celebration Tuesday, an estimated 2.2 million frenzied New Yorkers hurled a blizzard of ticker tape, computer printouts and confetti as the parade moved up Broadway.
Continued from p. 11
Yacht
especially considering that much of the crew had little sailing experience.
"When we came into the harbor we started scratching names (of the other class B yachts)," said the junior Munroe, who had sailed in several races. "Getting the optimum speed out of the boat, we knew we should be the winners. The feeling you get when you find out you've won is really incredible."
LaRue said he had heard from other crews talking on the radio and other sources that the Priscilla wasn't considered much of a threat in the race, but he said that made the victory even sweeter.
"It was absolutely terrific," he said. "It was good experience for me from the standpoint that it helped my confidence as a naval officer. What I had been learning in textbooks, I was able to use first hand."
Wolf Continued from p. 11
"We prided ourselves on saying we were from the KU la LaTue said. We got a lot of shock effect telling people that."
Brooks said he and the rest of the inexperienced crew members were never really afraid — mainly because they didn't know they should have been.
Brooks, who had never previously raced yachts, said the voyage was a rewarding experience.
"Looking back, I see that what we did was very dangerous; it could've been really deadly," he said. "I figured. 'If we roll the boat, we'll still have a good time doing it.'"
Fortunately, they were able to have a good time without rolling the boat.
818 Massachusetts
Lawrence KS 68044
Wolf and Pascal's first opponents will be two All-America players from SMU, Rich Renebere and Den Bishop. This will be the SMU's players' first tournament as doubles partners.
PENNYLANE
Reneberg was the NCAA singles runner-up last season and was ranked third in the country. He is a two-time All-American in singles. This is Reneberg's first tournament this fall.
Also invited to the tournament is Olivier Lorin of Oklahoma, whose two biggest wins have been over Wolf, in the Big Eight Conference Championship last spring and Sunday in the ITCA finals.
Bishop won the All-American tournament last year in doubles with partner Stephan Kruger, then ranked 10th in the country.
This time Lorin drew a top player in the first round. He will face Stanton's Patrick McEnroe, the tennis professional John McEnroe.
"The competition will be excellent," Pascal said. "But I certainly won't be intimidated. I'm relishing the opportunity to play there. It's always been one of my goals."
"I think to be out there is a privilege," Wolf said. "I feel confident that if I play well I will do. I think have a good chance to make it this time. I don't feel any pressure from it. But it's now or never. If I'm going to do it, it must be in the next six months."
Records • Tapes • CD's
Downtown Lawrence 749-4211
Cross Currents Presents
King of the Flat-pickers, singing the blues, bluegrass, etc.
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4601 Main
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Advance Tickets: Mass Street Music, Lawrence
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Named for the Cappucian Monks who wear dark robes with white hoods, cappucino is 1/3 espresso, 1/3 milk foam, and 1/3 warm milk.
Acceptance of Ourselves and Our Bodies
WHY IS IT IMPOSSIBLE TO MEMORIZE WHAIT AND WHAT I AMPLIED?
IS IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO LEARN TO ACCEPT AND LOVE THE MME?
WHY IS IT IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE MY MEMORY?
MIRROR IMAGES
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MARKETING.
Tuesday, November 4
7-9 p.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
Speakers: Joan Cesari, Counseling Psychologist at the University Counseling Center Lori Irving, Graduate Student in Clinical Psychology
---
Charter Members
Craig Abraham — ΣΧ
Woody Browne — ΠKA
Dave Bullinger — Acacia
Jenny Causey — ΔΔΔ
Pam Grouyle — ΣK
Nancy Dickinson — ΓΦB
Amy Fafernere — ΓΦB
Annie Marie Forbes — AOΠ
Debbie Franz — ΑΦ
Clarke Funkhouker — ATΠ
Lenny Geist — ΘX
Richard Hall — AIΠ
Erik Harrison — TKE
Mary Kelly — ΔΔΔ
Paula Koenigs — АХΠ
Beth Lilley — ΔАΠ
Theodore Lockhart — ΛΓ
Staci McMadon — ΛΓ
Helen Mahoney — ΧΩ
Sara Mallorot — KAO
Meissa Martin — Nωτter
Mike O’Keefe — ΛΣ
Margaret Palmer — ΚАО
Dan Pope — ΦΚT
Julie Riggle — КΑО
Dehobar Sehrain — ККГ
Chris Sinatra — ΔΔΔ
Cliff Stubs — ΔAX
Robin Wells — ΔΑΠ
Alan Ziegler — ΔX
The Charter Members Congratulate and Welcome the New Members to the
New Members
Jeffrey Bogard — AEII
Paul Burmaster — ΣΦE
Anne Dennehy — AOI
Neal Erickson — ΣN
Anne Fritzler — ΔAII
Heather Hiatt — KKΓ
John Holm — AKA
Laurie Howell — XΩ
Meg Huerter — KKΓ
Ken Jones — ΣΦE
Missy Kleinholte — AOII
George Kandt — ΣN
James Leonard — ΔX
Karin LeVau — AOI
Lance Luther — TKE
Darin Mealee — ΣΦE
Gerald Meier — ΔX
John O'Malley — ΔX
Lisa Peterson — XΩ
Janet Quinzer — ΓФB
Kathy Rolle — AΔII
Sarah Shahan — ΔAII
Tisha Stucky — AΦ
Suzanne Sweetman — ΔΔΔ
Catherine Tuck — XΩ
Jim Ward — TKE
Order of Omega The National Greek Honorary Society
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2120 WEST NINTH
16
Thursday, October 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Cards say linebacker has injury
United Press International
ST LOUIS - St Louis Cardinals veteran inside linebacker E.J. Junior will be out of action two to four weeks because of a badly sprained ankle, the club says.
Head coach Gene Stallings said the loss of Junior, who makes the team's defensive calls on the field, was a major blow.
“He's an important man in our
system because he handles
everything.” Stallings said,
“the one we’re concerned about.
"It's a bad sprain; not a break, but a bad one. It's on the inside as opposed to the outside and that takes a little longer to heal."
Junior was hurt in the first quarter of Sunday's game against the Cowboys in Dallas.
Rookie Ron Monaco filled in for junior in Dallas, but Stallings said Tuesday he was unsure what to do about the situation in coming weeks.
“It's like putting a rookie linebacker in any team and giving him the responsibility to call it; he doesn't have it.” Stallings said.
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His spirits were revived after he booted three field goals to help the Eagles defeat the San Diego Chargers in the second half.
United Press International
ALEX ROBBINS
PHILADELPHIA — A field goal kicker is only as good as his last game, so the Philadelphia Eagles' Paul McFadden was suffering after he missed two kicks in a 17-14 loss to the Dallas Cowboys.
"I try to keep my emotions on as even a leak as possible," said McFadden, who has made 10 of 13 field goal tries this season. "I tried not to get too low last week and this week I tried not to get too high because next week is coming. But I was down last week. There's no doubt about it."
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"In fact, I purposely sat down and thought to myself about how I wanted to go about it," he said. "And I didn't want to make any changes. I thought I hit two poor balls and I didn't want to overreact to the situation. I didn't want to go out and overkill either. I wanted to be very careful — just not overreact and do anything silly."
"I think he felt the same way I did." McFadden said. "He wanted to come in and help this week. He had trouble the week before also. He was kind of still down in the dumps and kicking the dirt and said 'I didn't get many chances.' He seemed a little frustrated. You want to be able to come in and contribute."
Luckily for McFadden, he didn't have to wait long to find his redemption, giving the Eagles a 3-0 lead against the Chargers with a 33-yard field goal at 8:32 of the first quarter.
San Diego's Rolf Benschruse, on the other hand, never got a chance to try to make up for a missed field goal that doomed the Chargers to a 42-14 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs one week earlier.
He said he tried not to overreact to his two misses — a 34-yard that was partially blocked and a 31-yard that
"It's a long week any time you have a game like the dada game," he said. "You can do a lot of things. You
Kicker boots Eagles to victory
McFadden is a sensitive sort who takes his failures much harder than he celebrates his successes.
The third-year kicker said he had learned the value of stability.
"It's such a fine line," he said. "I went into the Dallas game feeling like I was having a pretty good year so far but two swings of the leg and the year went from a halfway decent year to a poor year right away. So it can happen quick."
can try to work extra, do this and that, but the only thing you can do to put it behind you is to have a game like (the Chargers' contest)."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA TEL: 843-7150 FRI: 843-7150
the color of Money Daily 7:10 9:40 Fr. 4:30 Sat. Sun. 2:00
VARSITY TEL: 843-7150 FRI: 843-7150
"Crocodile"
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HILLCREST 1 TEL AND IOWA
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HILLCREST 2 STAND BY ME A Reheating Film...
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HILLCREST 3 Children of a Lesser god Daily 4:45 7:00 9:15 Sat. Sun. 2:30
HILLCREST 4 What are you afraid of trick or treat Daily 5:30 8:00 9:50 Sat. Sun. 3:15
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CINEMA 1 TEL AND IOWA
TOM CURRAN TOP GUN Daily 7:20 9:25 Fr. 5:00 Sat. Sun. 3:05
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A COMEDY WITH HEART AND SOUL Daily 7:20 9:25 Fr. 5:00 Sat. Sun. 3:00
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KUBookstores
Paradise Cafe
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728 Mass. 842-5199
OPEN SUN.
1:00-5:00
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Only $20 Deposit
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KUBookstores
THIS SATURDAY
LET'S SHOW 30 MILLION ABC VIEWERS WHY KU IS ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT UNIVERSITIES!
KU
THIS SATURDAY ABC, BOSWORTH AND THE OKLAHOMA SOONERS ARE COMING TO KU!
This Saturday, Memorial Stadium is the place to be as BOSWORTH, the No.4 ranked OKLAHOMA SOONERS and ABC come to town. Wear your blue, cheer on the Hawks and wave "Hi! to mom on national TV.
IRELAND 1976
NERS 28 to 11.
TWO YEARS AGO . . LAS VEGAS ATE IT'S WORDS It was just two years ago, the Number One ranked OKLAHOMA SOONERS paid visit to the 99th ranked JAYHAWKS. Inspired by over 40,000 upset minded fans, the JAYHAWKS stunned the SOO NERS 28 to 11.
Let's show network television why we are on of the 10 best. Wear your blue, show your JAYHAWK spirit for Braniff Airline tickets and cheer on the JAYHAWKS in this classic Big Eight battle
NEW YORK TIMES SELECTIVE GUIDE TO COLLEGES NAMED KU AS ONE OF THE TOP UNIVERSITIES IN THE NATION!
KY·102 Max and Frankie
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK!
CELEBRATE THE GAME AS MAX AND FRANKIE PRESENT BRANIFF AIRLINE TICKETS TO THE MOST SPIRITED JAYHAWK FANS!
Tickets for students with a KUID are just five bucks and can be purchased at the Allen Field House ticket office weekdays or at the stadium box office game day.
Paint your face, fly your banner and show your JAYHAWK spirit. There's a party at Memorial Stadium as MAX and FRANKIE from KY-102 will be on the student side of the stadium. The six JAYHAWK fans who show the most spirit (use your imagination!) as decided by MAX and FRANKIE, will win round-trip airline tickets to anywhere that Braniff flies in the Continental United States. Anywhere!
A CLASSIC FOOTBALL
SATURDAY FOR FIVE
BUCKS
B
BRANIFF
10
Leaping lizards
Fans of Agnes T. Frog, a write-in candidate for the Douglas County Commission's 1st District seat, campaigned near the Kansas Union yesterday and the place was hippin'.
Story, page 9
The No. 4-ranked Oklahoma Sooners roll into Lawrence this weekend to face a hopeful Jayhawk team. Kickoff is at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, and ABC is broadcasting the game nationwide.
Ghost of a chance
Story, page 11
Broom for improvement
Today should be cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-70s. Tonight should bring a 30 percent chance of rain and a low in the mid-40s.
Story, page 3
S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday October 31, 1986
Vol. 97, No. 50 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Hayden to appear in court to answer questions on flier
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The clerk of Meade County District Court yesterday issued a subpoena requiring Republican governor candidate Mike Hayden to appear at 9 a.m. Monday in court at the preliminary hearing of John Goss, a man accused of the Sept. 8 murder of a Plains woman.
NASA
Terri O'Connor, left. St. Louis junior, paints Joshua Supernaw's face while Tim McFerrin, Coffeyville junior, watches. Joshua, 6, attended a party last night for KU Pals that the Sigma Nu fraternity and the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority sponsored.
The subpoena was issued at the request of Linda L. Eckelman, a Dodge City attorney who was representing Sesame Shaw, not been served to Hodgson law.
Eckelman said a campaign fluer Hayden had released about capital punishment had prejudiced her client's case by flatly stating that Goss "murdered" the woman, and she did not think he could receive a fair trial because of it.
Eckelman told The Associated Press in a telephone interview last night, that she wanted to question Hayden at the preliminary hearing about where he obtained information contained in the campaign brochure mailed a week ago to 112,296 Kansas voters.
Kelley Hayden, brother of the candidate and press secretary of his campaign, issued this statement last night, which he attributed to Mike Hayden:
"If and when a subpoena is issued
I of course, will fulfill any responsible
objection."
"I have no information whatsoever of this case. No copies of the capital punishment brochure were mailed to Meade or surrounding counties."
"I would point out that the contents of the capital punishment brochure have received a thorough airing in the press. I have stated that I sincerely regret any and all errors that may have been made."
Mike Swenson, media coordinator for Tom Docking, said the Democratic gubernatorial candidate would have no comment on the matter because it involved a pending court case.
Eckelman said the brochure was highly prejudicial to her client because it said he committed
murder, evealed he previously was placed in probation, and contained autopsies; information she didn't have.
She's *girl* she would seek a change of venue and *die* on dissemination of the inform *in* on the brochure, but she wasn't *nurse* Goss could get a fair trial anyway *in* Kansas because of its wide *cultivation*.
Hayden had acknowledged the brochure had inaccuracies but defended its basic message — that he suppoiled capital punishment and Docking did not — and said it was too much. He explained why the explanation of the brochure's flaws.
A statement in the brochure, which was attributed directly to Hayden,
"A classic example of a district judge following the Carlin-Docking guidelines on criminal-codelling took place recently in Meade County.
"It itens the court turned a walking time-bomb loose on the folks in that,"sa A convicted felon, John Gosson who was sentenced to 2-to-5 years in prison on April 22, 1986, was put a probation by the judge on Aug. 28, 1986.
"On Sept. 8, 11 days after his release from prison, Goss murdered Jan Amerin at her home in Plains. Amerin was shot three times in the back. One bullet collapsed a lung, another clipped her liver and a large blood vessel, and the third bullet snapped hef spinal cord. The girl's mother witnessed the killing and saw Goss fee the scene in the girl's car.
"This causes me great distress. A 27-year-old woman is gunned down in cold blood because the very system which is supposed to protect her turns against her. The woman's death is a direct result of the flagrant permissiveness which contaminates the Carlin-Docking system of criminal justice. Easy probation; easy parole."
Eckelman said the Hayden statement stated that her client murdered
"Under the Constitution, a person is innocent until proved guilty," she
Children party with KU Pals
See HAYDEN, p. 5, col. 1
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Six year-old Joshua Supernaw-
ished at the top of the stairs
leading to the basement of the
Sigma Nu fraternity, Ghosts,
goblins and other things, probably
burked in the darkness
below.
Supernaw needed a lot of coaching to make it even this far last night.
Danny Manning, KU basketball forward, gripped Supernaw's hand a little tighter and whispered in the boy's ear.
"Are you nervous?" Manning asked. "I am."
Sighna Nu and the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, 2005 Stewart Ave., have sponsored the Halloween party. Leah Gauntier, Alpha Gamma Delta philanthropy chairman, said both houses would do so again next year.
Supernaw and Manning were two of about 400 people who attended a Halloween party and haunted house for KU Pals, an organization that provides role models for children. The party took place at the Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place.
This is the second year that
Head basketball coach Larry Brown, the basketball team and about 20 members of the KU football team also attended the party.
While Manning and Supernaw waited in line for the haunted house, the 6-foot, 11-inch Manning had to stoop to reach the boy's hand. Supernaw, who was dressed as supernaw, only as high as Manning's waist.
When screams came out of the darkness below, a little boy in front of Supernaw giggled and balked.
Two KU football players picked him up and carried the giggling boy down the stairs.
the program were at the party
KU Pals is based on the concept of the Big Brother/Big Sister programs with college students acting as older brothers and sisters for local children. Most of the children are in elementary school.
Kim Bulman, president of KU Pals, said about 60 children from
"All of the kids had a blast." Bulman said. "The Sigma Nus and the AGDs did everything, which was great."
Before Supernaw went to the haunted house, he decorated a trick-or-treat bag with his KU Pal, Tim McFerrin, Collegeville junior.
Supernaw grasped an orange crayon in his left hand and wrote his name on the paper bag.
"You make the 'r.' It's hard," Supernaw told McFerrin.
McFerrin drew an 'r' and gave the cravon back to Supernaw.
On the main floor of the fraternity house, the children fished for prizes, played musical chairs and other games. Each child received a small pumpkin.
Pumpkins showcase tradition
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Alan Atkinson opted for a pocketknife instead of a serrated knife supplied by the Kansas Union to create his masterpiece.
Atkinson, a Lawrence graduate student, took more than an hour to carve his Beak 'em Hawks and Gartfield designs on pumpkins at the Student Union Activities pummeon contest. Wednesday and yesterday.
"It's sort of a family tradition," he said. "I carved my first pumpkin when I was about eight years old. My father learned it from his father, and I learned it from him."
Atkinson and other KU students put 41 pumpkins under the knife, turning the lifeless fruit into Halloween jack-o-'lanterns. The jack-o-'lanterns are on display in the Union.
Peggy O'Brien, SUA Fine Arts board member, said she was pleased with the response to the contest.
"It was definitely a success." she said.
O'Brien said 'the board had supplied 50 pumpkins for the contest and 41, became jack-o'-ligners. The nine others will be used as decoration at a masquerade ball tomorrow night in the Hawk's Nest restaurant in the Union, also sponsored by SUA.
O'Brien said the pumpkins were available for anyone who wanted to carve one. She said SUA had done more than 10,000 carved pumpkins and planned to do so in the future.
The winners of each category will receive a book of SUA movie passes, and the runners-up will receive a free bowling privileges at the Union
O'Brien said the contestants stopped carving about 3 p.m. yesterday so the pumpkins could be put in the display cases.
Union staff members will judge the pumpkins and award prizes for the scariest and most creative lack-o'lanters.
Voters to chose favorite Miller in 43rd
They will be on display until 2 p.m. today. Participants may pick up their pumpkins then, she said.
By KAREN SAMELSON
Voters don't have to be political experts to know that Miller will win the election to the 43rd District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives.
The question is how many when voters in the 43rd District mark their ballots Tuesday, they will choose either Democrat Bob Miller or Republican David G. Miller.
David is from Eudora and has represented the district in the Kansas Legislature since 1981. Bob is a sociology professor at Baker University in Baldwin City.
He campaigns as David G. Miller, where his onemonth emphasizes his first name, Bob.
"I'm sure there's some confusion," David Miller said yesterday.
David Miller said, "I think there are clear differences between the Millers."
Bob Miller said he was a little surprised that more people weren't confused about the names of the candidates in his race. He said he could count on one hand the number of people who had mistaken him for his opponent.
Chris Miller recalled that early in the campaign he visited a Lawrence resident who asked whether he was the Miller in the Legislature. When he said no, the vote decided that the candidate had to be the university professor.
To further confuse matters, the 44th District race includes a candidate named Chris Miller.
Christ Miller, a Lawrence lawyer, is a Republican runner against Jessie Branson, the Deplegate.
He theorized that the publicity from the Bob Miller-David Miller race might help him with name identification.
Chris Miller said he replied no to that question, too, and the confused voter responded. "Well, then
Chris Miller said all three candidates got along well — even though he thought Bob Miller was from the "wrong" party.
However, Chris Miller said that not as many people were confused as he had expected.
The Millers in the 43rd District won't have to worry about who is listed first on the Nov. 4 ballot, because their names will appear at the top on an equal number of ballots, John Reinhart, public information director for the Kansas secretary of state's office, said.
State election bill reaches $100,000
By BETH COPELAND
John Reinhart, public information director in the secretary of state's office in Topeka, said state law required the office to place legal advertisements in newspapers informing the public of the constitutional amendments on the ballot.
Kansas has spent more than $100,000 to campaign for seven "candidates" in the primary and general elections, a state official said yesterday.
As a result, the office placed ads in 105 newspapers — one in each county of the state — once a week for three weeks before the primary and general elections.
Voters considered two constitutional amendments in the primary and will consider five more in Tuesday's general election.
The general election ballot lists five proposed constitutional amendments concerning pari-mutuel
See AMENDMENT, p. 5, col. 3
Dan Ruattimanni/KANSAS
Jerome Fynnard, left, and Elmer Davis, employees of MUSCO Mobile Lighting of Oskaloosa, bring two 6,000-watt lights to install on a cluster of 15 at Memorial Stadium. Two of the clusters will sit on top of the press box and two more will sit on trucks on the other side of the stadium. The company was installing the lights yesterday in time for tomorrow's game against Oklahoma.
This bulb's for you
KU business director to retire
By TONY BALANDRAN
L. Martin Jones was here before Allon Field House
Before Summerfield, Learned,
Wescott and Eraser halls.
Even before the residence halls on Daisy Hill and the Memorial Campanile.
By the early 1940s, Jones, 63, director of business and fiscal affairs for the Lawrence campus, already had stepped onto the campus to which he would dedicate the next 40 years of his life.
"No one knows the fiscal dealings of the University better than Martin Jones," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday.
"Martin Jones is an institutional treasure," he said. "He will be difficult to replace."
Jones will retire Nov. 17, and a reception to honor him is scheduled for 3 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
"I have worked at the University
"So I've missed very few football games over the last 40 years, he
In fact, Jones has been a football spotter for 35 years. He watches the zame from the press box and informs the team of the roster of what is happening on the field.
"I have spent about 19 years on the faculty of the school of Business and about 20 in central administration. After 40 years, I think it's time for someone else to step in."
under seven of its fourteen chancellors and six of the seven deans of the School of Business," Jones said. "But 40 years is not half the University's history.
However, business was not 'Jones'
only concern. He enjoys KU musical
and theatrical productions, and is an
avid football fan.
Jones began his connection with the University of Kansas when he enrolled in 1940. He earned his bachelor's degree in business six years later because he spent three of
those serving in the military in World War II. He spent five months in a prisoner of war camp after his capture during the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944.
After he earned his master's degree in business in 1947, he began teaching in the School of Business until 1960, when James Surface, then dean of business, asked him to be his assistant.
Keith Nitcher, University director for business and fiscal affairs, has worked with Jones for more than 30 years.
"If you wanted a job done well, you had Martin do it." Nitcher said.
In 1966. Jones became KU budget officer — four years before he was appointed assistant to vice chancellor for business affairs under Raymond Nichols, current chancellor emeritus.
Since 1966, he has been working in the University's central administration in several positions.
2
Friday, October 31, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Two Florida men killed in clash with militant black Hebrew sect
OPA-LOCKA, Fla. — Two men who resisted eviction by a militant black religious sect were shot to death yesterday outside a drug-ridden apartment complex that had just been purchased by the group, authorities said.
The slain man, Anthony Brown and Rudolph Brossard, were fighting the evictions issued by the Yahwhs, or Hebrew Israelites, who assumed a $480.00 mortgage after buying the property Monday.
Metro-Dade Police refused to release details on the shootings, but John Riley, mayor of this predominately black community near Miami, said two carloads of men spotted Brown and Broussard sitting on the steps in front of the building. The men exchanged words and then the shooting began.
The sect had no comment on the events.
After the shootings, the Opa-locka City Commission voted unanimously in emergency session to condemn the five-building complex and ordered its residents evicted and relocated within 48 hours.
Soviets expected to visit Cuba
WASHINGTON — Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev plans to visit Latin America in a peaceful attempt to penetrate an area where the United States has been a dominant influence. U.S. administration of
The Soviet Communist Party General Secretary plans to visit Cuba and also is expected to become the first Soviet leader to travel to Mexico, Argentina and Brazil. The trip is tentatively set for the spring.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze visited Mexico City three weeks ago and laid the groundwork for the Soviet-Mexican summit, said the
The officials said a long-term Soviet goal was to open consular offices in northern Mexico, which would enable the Soviets to expand their intelligence-gathering capacity in the southern United States.
officials, who insisted on anonymity.
The uneasiness of some officials over the planned Mexican visit by Gorbachev has been heightened by the recent strains in U.S.-Mexican relations.
The only Soviet leader to have visited Latin America was Leonid Brezhnev, who traveled to Cuba for a Communist Party congress in 1975.
Meese takes drug war to business
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese urged the nation's employers yesterday to control workers' drug use by keeping close watch on parking lots, locker rooms and even spying on nearby bars if necessary.
At a speech before the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Meese said that since most Americans work, the workplace can be the chokepoint for halting drug abuse.
Meesel said that management had to insure a drug-free work environment for its workers.
Meese told the business group that each drug-use worker costs an employer more than $7,000 a year.
Meesan said that testing workers for drugs was controversial, but that he thought drug testing and imposing sanctions against drug users were an essential part of the message that drug abuse would not be tolerated.
Meese conceded, however, that such testing might not be appropriate in a number of situations and that it was rarely productive to use a drug test and fire the person on the basis of one test.
WASHINGTON — The United States gave Philippine President Corazon Aquino a vote of confidence on Wednesday, saying her government had made substantial progress on a strategy for dealing with the communist insurgency.
Aquino said that her government offered a strategy that would stabilize democracy in the Philippines.
U.S. praises Aquino's progress
A rift has developed in the Aquino government over her efforts to negotiate with communist rebels. Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enirre repeatedly has threatened to join the military in an action against the communist New People's Army.
But State Department spokesman Charles Redman, reading a written statement, said, "We believe that the Aquino government and the Filipino people have made substantial progress in developing an effective program for dealing with the threat of a communist insurgency."
Enrile, who was instrumental in the ouster of Ferdinand Marcos as president and the installation of Aquino as his successor Feb. 25, vowed on Tuesday to continue his anti-communist campaign.
Fans remember Houdini's death
But the faithful are no more likely than before to get an answer from Houdini, a man who did not believe in mummery, mediums or miracles, says the curator of the American Museum of Magic in Marshall. Mich. Houdini spent his later years exposing spiritualists and mediums by using conventional legerdemain to duplicate their feats.
DETROIT — On the 60th anniversary of the Halloween death of the great Harry Houdini, hopes are sure to rise once again for a word with the master magician from beyond the veil.
airplane stunt, but Bob Lund, the curator, said he knew of no special plans to commemorate the anniversary of Houdini's death.
Two Grand Rapids magicians plan a Halloween attempt to establish contact with Houdini's spirit in an
Holdini died at 52 at Grace Hospital on Halloween 1926. Lund said there was no evidence to show that the man barn as Ehrich Weiss in Budapest, Hungary, in 174, saw anything wry about a Halloween death. But he might have savored the publicity value.
SEOUL, South Korea — Riot police stormed five buildings at Kunkook University early today, batting about 800 student dissidents on the fourth day of a bitter demonstration against the government and the United States.
Seoul police raid student protest
Hundreds of riot police in combat gear charged into the five buildings and a police helicopter dropped tear gas bombs. Fire engines directed gushing water at the students.
The students fiercely resisted by throwing firebombs, rocks and broken pieces of desks, chairs and furniture at the policemen. The youths had barricaded most staircases in the buildings and delayed the police intrusion. There were no immediate reports of injuries.
The students rejected police orders yesterday to peacefully end their protest. They were discontent with President Chun Doo Hwan's military government and U.S. military occupation in Korea.
Chief of the Metropolitan Police Bureau Lee Yongchang said that all student dissidents would be taken into custody and those who played leading roles in the disturbance would be prosecuted.
From Kansan wires.
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All proceeds donated to United Fund
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 31, 1986
News Briefs Kline and Slattery to debate Sunday
Kansas voters will get their only chance to watch the candidates for the 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives debate when the two meet Sunday in Lawrence.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the debate between Phil Kline, a KU law student and state chairman of the Kansas Federation of College Republicans, and Democratic incumbent Jim Slattery, who is seeking his third term in Congress.
The debate will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Lawrence City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Cable Channel 6 will broadcast the debate live.
The public is invit Clarification
Because of a Kansan deadline, incorrect information was put in yesterday's Student Senate story. About 11:45 p.m. Wednesday, the Senate amended a proposal that it had accepted earlier in a meeting.
The bill now increases the salaries of the student body president and vice president and the chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, beginning with the next administration. It also creates a $100-a-month expense account for the president and vice president.
Because of the amendment, the president's salary, now $275 a month, will increase to $400 a month. The vice president's salary, now $250 a month, will increase to $375 a month. The salary of Stuart chairman, now $110 a month, will increase to $260 a month.
The initial bill had provided for a yearly $5,000 expense account for the president and vice president and no increase in salaries.
Corrections
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kanans, the hometown of Roger McDouble was identified in a story in Tuesday's paper. McDouble's hometown is Osborne.
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan misidentified the spokesman for the Gay and Lesbian Political Caucus in a story about acquired immune deficiency syndrome in yesterday's edition. The spokesman is Kevin Elliott.
Weather
Skies today will be cloudy, and the high temperature will be in the mid-70s. Winds will come from the south at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight, there will be cloudy skies and a 30 percent chance of rain. The low temperature will be in the mid-40s.
From staff and wire reports
College Republicans and KU Democrats attacked each others' gubernatorial candidate and their stands on crime, education, the state economy and three "sin" amendments last night at Oliver Hall.
Students debate governor's race
By NOEL GERDES
The four students, two from each organization, debated the governor's race in front of about 35 people, taking the lead. The governor's candidates whenever possible
BY NOEL GERDES Special to the Kansan
Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, a Democrat, faces Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, a Republican, in the race
"Mike Hayden's only platform is a scaffold," Fritton said, referring to Hayden's support of the death penalty.
thought of Hayden as governor,
Gavin Fritton, Topeka junior and secretary of the KU Democrats, said,
"Everything."
"Mike Hayden is a Johnny one note. He doesn't care anything about solving the causes of crime, but only about punishment after the fact."
But John Creighton, Atwood senior and member of the College Republicans' campaign committee for Mike Hayden, said that calling Hayden a one-issue man was distorting the facts.
Hayden supported a 12-point plan
On the education issue, Creighton said Hayden wanted to create a separate board of education to handle community colleges and technical schools. He also said Hayden's interest in the University of Topeka into the Board of Regents system without spending additional tax revenues until 1992.
of law enforcement, including child abuse and expanding training for police officers, Creighton said.
However, Todd Cohen, Alta Vista junior and acting president of Kansas Young Democrats, said, "If we bring in Washburn, KU will suffer."
"It's a very clear choice as to who has commitment to education," he said, and referred to Docking's plan to create the FUTURE program, which would allow parents to set aside money, tax-free, for their children's educations.
Hayden also voted against $60 million state aid for education, Cobb said.
"It is a clear choice between being progressive or regressive." Cohen s
Docking supported the three proposed "sin" amendments to the state constitution — liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel wagering and a state lottery. Cohen said.
He said that the amendments, if passed, would do much to stimulate Kansas' sagging economy.
Hall may be open for Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving is a time for most students to go home, spend time with family and eat too much turkey.
But for some students who live in KU residence halls and can't go home. Thanksgiving is a time to try to find a place in Lawrence to stay
McElhene said he was concerned that not enough students would be registered by the deadline, 5 p.m. Nov. 7.
The office of residential programs offers those students the opportunity to stay in a residence hall during Thanksgiving break if 50 or more students register for vacation housing at the office in 123 Strong Hall.
If the office receives notice from enough students, McCollum Hall will remain open during the Thanksgiving vacation. The hall will provide no food services, and the students will have to pay a $20 fee.
On Wednesday, only 17 students had registered for holiday housing, said Fred McElhenie, director of residential programs. If fewer than 50 students register, those students who stay in Lawrence will have to find an alternative to campus housing.
He said that a few years ago, several students had signed up at the last minute simply because a fellow resident who needed to stay in the hall urged them to register. Before the students registered, the office had planned not to open the hall because of the lack of response.
McElhenie said he knew that more than 50 students would need a place to stay, but he said he thought students were apathetic about registering for the housing.
However, students leaving for vacation don't have to worry about a stranger occupying their room or going through their things. McElhene
Because of the high rate of occupancy in McCollim this semester, space is limited, so students should sign up as soon as possible, he said.
McEhlene said students also should remember to register to stay during semester break, if they need to. Deadline for registration for the college is June 9. The rules will apply, but the cost will be $115. McEhlene said.
The office puts students in endrooms or in rooms of students who have given permission for friends to use the room.
NO
PASS
Hopert Hoffman, director of the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., right, visits with a supporter of Agnes T. Frog, write-in candidate for Douglas County Commission. Agnes supporters campaigned for her on campus yesterday. See story, p. 9.
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
Campaign hopping
Churches to discuss differences
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
Roman Catholics and Lutherans have been divided churches for 467 years.
This Sunday, in an effort to bring understanding of each church to the other, the Immanuel Lutheran Church welcomes me here once the first of three dialogue sessions.
"We want to build an understanding of what the Christian faith is really about," said Don Conrad, a Lutheran Campus minister. "We will discuss the history that has brought us to where we are now and determine what we want to do in the future."
The topic of the three dialogue sessions between local Lutherans and Catholics is "Justification by Faith." The sessions will focus on biblical, historical and contemporary issues related to Christian doctrine two churches deal with such issues.
The first session will deal with bibical study and starts at 8 p.m.
The second session will focus on historical studies at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The final session is at 8 p.m., Nov. 16 at the Immanuel Lutheran Church. The last session will include a telephone conference with Killian McDonnell, a Benedictine monk from St. John's Abbey in Collegeville, Minn.
A planning board, composed of four Catholics and four Lutherans, is sponsoring the three sessions. The last dialogue session was in 1979.
Wendy Roberts, a board member and Lawrence resident, said the sessions would inform KU Catholic and Lutheran students what current practices were shared by both churches.
"When I was taking classes in religion, there were different understandings about the Lutheran and Catholic practices," she said. "These sessions will cover some of the practices the two agree on."
Local home helps former drug users to recovery
Staff writer
By JOHN BENNER
Many women, some of them alcoholics and others drug abusers, take their first steps toward staying sober at a house in Lawrence.
The First Step House, 345 Florida St. is the only drug and alcohol treatment center in Kansas that allows women to bring their children to school to aid Lou Ann Cardinal, the director of the house.
The house is one of 22 agencies that will receive money from this year's Lawrence United Fund Drive, which ends Nov.17.
Cardinal said the center would receive $5,000 from the drive, which would pay for 200 client days of help. She said it cost about $25 a day to house and rebuild one client.
"Aside from government funding, that would be our single biggest contribution." Cardinal said.
She said the original site selected for the center had been on Connecticut Street, but
The First Step House will celebrate its first anniversary tomorrow, and is receiving United Fund money this year for the first time, Cardinal said.
This year's United Fund Drive goal has been set at $600,000. The University of Kansas has collected $83,769 of its goal $84,000, or 76 percent, said Barb Smith, executive director of the
The total collected by the community so far, including KU's total, is $244,000, or 41 percent of the total goal.
neighbors had successfully petitioned the city commission to move the house to another location.
Several of the petition signers said at the time that they thought the value of their property would decrease if First Step took up residence on the block.
Michelle King, Ulysses senior and former night counselor at the house, said, "I guess they just didn't want a bunch of sober women hanging around."
Before being admitted to the center, women must have been substance-free for 30 days.
"If they go back on drugs or alcohol, they are immediately sent out of the house," she said. "Usually they would be sent to a detoxification
center in Topeka "
previously held a nursing home. Cardinal said neighbors there didn't object to First Step House because volunteers had helped clean the building and make an eyesore look more respectable.
The house is licensed to treat 14 women, and now is full. Cardinal said. Four children also live at the house with their mothers.
The center is now housed in a building that previously held a nursing home.
Cardinal said detoxification centers in Kansas and neighboring states regularly wrote asking to get women and their children into First Step House because of its unique program.
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She said 31 women were on a waiting list to get into the house.
TROFLE
Did You Know...?
Watkins Awareness
- That you, as a student, paid $56 for health services in your student fees.
TUNE IN NOV.2,3,5,6 FROM 7-11PM
Those services free to you are:
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- 85% of all lab tests required by doctor with exception of pan tests.
- Nutrition counseling and health education.
- One mental health visit per lifetime (93-95 after), one physical therapy visit per academic year. (86 per
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Student Senate Candidates Debate
8 p.m. Nov. 4 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Associated Students of Kansas
4
Friday, October 31, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Docking emerges as choice for governor
In a gubernatorial race that has proven to be close, if uneventful, one candidate still emerges as the best choice to serve the needs of Kansans and KU students.
Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, a Democrat from Wichita, is the candidate who will bring change and growth to the state.
His opponent, Republican State Rep. Mike Hayden, 42, has stressed his four years of experience as House Speaker. But the Atwood insurance agent's legislative record and his stance on most of the campaign issues casts doubt on his ability to represent his constituents.
The 32-year-old Docking, a KU graduate, has shown his interest in the opinions of students by his many visits to Lawrence and the KU campus. He has voiced concern about students' political apathy and has made an attempt to remedy the problem through repeated contact with students during the campaign.
Docking has shown his concern for state education and has addressed issues such as quality education and keeping the Kansaseducated within the state. His FUTURE program, which stands for Full University Tuition/Undergraduate Reward for Excellence, is an example of his awareness of education problems. Although there are some problems with the FUTURE plan, it demonstrated Docking's ability to approach difficult issues with imagination.
Both candidates support extensive alcohol and drug education. Docking has realistically aimed his drug reform efforts in areas such as mandatory sentencing for drug dealers and education to prevent drug use. But Hayden went beyond abuse
prevention and proposed drug testing of intercollegiate athletes; a narrow solution to a large problem.
Both candidates also support a range of economic sanctions against the South African government, but Docking opposes a grain embargo which Hayden has suggested. An embargo, Docking has said, would hurt Kansas farmers.
Capital punishment is the one issue where the two gubernatorial candidates split decisively.
Docking is firmly opposed to the death penalty, and has maintained that 99.9 percent of violent crime in Kansas would be unaffected by such a law.
Hayden strongly supports the death penalty and made it the largest component of his campaign as election day approached.
Docking fully supports pari-mutuel betting, realizing it will bring much needed tax money and jobs to the state. He also supports liquor by the drink. Meanwhile, Hayden has expressed his opposition to pari-mutuel wagering and liquor by the drink, but says he will support the two amendments if they are passed.
Docking is a candidate ready to revitalize the Kansas economy and pour more money into education — where it is desperately needed. He is innovative and ready to make difficult changes. He is also willing to listen and able to represent the people's needs.
Liquor by the drink: Its time has come
With Tom Docking in the governor's seat, Kansans will be guaranteed government with foresight and the strength to put us back on sound economic ground during the next four years.
When most students enter the polls on Tuesday, their first mark will probably be in the space next to Question No. 2, liquor by the drink.
To call it a "sin" amendment is antiquated and ridiculous. Kansas' drinking laws belong in the Dark Ages and have served only to stunt economic growth in the state.
Passage of the amendment would give each county the option to allow liquor sales in restaurants and bars where at least 30 percent of the income is earned from food sales. The amendment needs a majority of votes for passage on the state and county level.
True, the legislature can ask voters to remove the food requirement in two years. But it can also call for the amendment to be struck out entirely.
Opponents of the amendment, chiefly the lobbying group Kansans for Life at Its Best! led by the Rev. Richard Taylor.
argue that a vote for the amendment is a vote for death and injury and that it will increase alcohol-related accident deaths by making liquor more available.
Thirty-one percent of auto accidents in Kansas are alcohol related; 19 percent less than the national average. After the passage of a similar law in Oklahoma, the state reported a decrease in alcohol consumption. One can only assume that Kansas would meet with similar results. And it's a fair bet that the increased awareness of the deadly consequences wrought by drinking and driving has made Kansans more responsible about getting behind the wheel once they've had a few.
Lottery is the ticket to more state money
The service industry will finally be released from the bondage of the current laws and patrons will be spared the irritation of having to spend $10 a year plus another two to five dollars just to get a drink. In the end, though, the state gains the most — tax money.
Kansas could use an extra $30 or $40 million.
That's how much proponents of a state-owned and operated lottery say it could raise for the state after expenses. And although a vote for Question No. 4 next Tuesday does not guarantee a state lottery, it will allow the Kansas Legislature to establish one. And it is very likely that the Legislature would if the amendment passes next week.
A vote for the lottery is a vote primarily for added revenue to the state. The Rev. Richard Taylor, an opponent of the lottery and president of the lobbying group Kansans For Life at Its Best!, missed the point when he proposed as an alternative to the lottery a tax hike that would produce the same amount of revenue. The last thing that the state needs is another tax increase.
An alternative source of revenue would be a welcomed change.
The argument that low-income citizens would be "victims" of the "evil" lottery is insubstantial. True, millionaires don't often win the lottery, but at the same time no one will be forcing these "victims" to play. And no one will be forcing them to vote in favor of it Tuesday, either. It is the majority that will be responsible for the passing of the amendment. Those same voters will be the ones playing the lottery.
The lottery is just one example of efforts to bring income to the state while keeping Kansas dollars out of neighboring states' lotteries. It's a simple, effective way to help support the state. It's worth your vote.
In other states, such as California and Illinois, the lottery has proven to be an easy way to bring and keep money within the state.
News staff
Lauretta McMillen...Editor
Kelly 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
Stuart Dempw...Classified manager
Lisa Weems...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 instructions for these shots are:
The Kansan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall
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Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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Endorsements
The Kansan Editorial Board met and voted on candidate and issue endorsements. These endorsements will appear on the editorial page for the rest of this week.
On the issue of capital punishment, the board reached an evenly split vote. Consequently, endorsements may mention the candidates' stand on capital punishment when it is applicable, but the issue was not a determining factor in any Kansan endorsement.
Frog should go for Ron's job
The sun has risen over the political arena. At last I have a candidate that I can support without reservation. A candidate whose qualifications are such that I encourage her to run for
PETER GILBERTS
Gil Chavez
Columnist
the U.S. Senate instead of Douglas County Commissioner. She should also set her bullying eyes on the White House. I am positive she could beat George Bush in 1988.
Agnes the Frog, who recently challenged Nancy Hiebert's candidacy for commissioner, is a newcomer to politics. Her only qualification for office is that she is a Northern Crawfish Frog, one of the state's threatened species.
Her critics may say that being a threatened species hardly qualifies her for any political office. Actually, it is to her advantage. It makes her a member of a rare group of politicians.
I'm not talking about the New Deal Democrat or the moderate Republican, whose numbers have dwindled in recent years. I'm talking about an ever rarer politician, one who is concerned about protecting animals and the environment.
It seems everyone likes animals so long as it is not too great of an inconvenience. Few people will openly admit to hating them. But as soon as it is discovered that they are in the way of some greater cause, such as an oil rig or a highway, then the animals are guaranteed to catch hell.
The general philosophy is that animals are fine as long as they're in zoos and not out in the countryside obstructing progress. Of course, if they have some economic value then they're in big trouble — especially if they have fluffy, soft fur.
The Kansas City Star recently ran a large ad for a fur salon. In the center stood a woman wearing a heavy coyote fur.
Unlike Conan the Barbarian, she wasn't wearing the skin from animals she had killed for lunch. She was wearing skins because furs are expensive and, therefore, a status symbol.
The furs were particularly expensive to the animals that wore them.
The rarer the animal, the more expensive the fur. So the species that can least afford it become status symbols. The endangered ones pay the dearest price. What's more expensive than common coyote fur? A cheetah skin coat. It may be illegal, but there's always the black market.
If she just sat in the mud, zapping bugs, she'd do as much for the environment as most senators, who daydream of being president, and the president, who daydreams of old movies.
An example of this marketing phenomenon occurred a few years ago when junips discovered cowboy boots. Everyone knows real cowboy boots are made of cowhide, the by-product of hamburgers. But within a few months, people were wearing lizard, python, ostrich, shark and just about anything else that could be over-priced and stretched over a foot.
cowboys in Scottsdale and Houston had bothered to read anything, they would have known that elephants are having a bad go of it in Africa. Or maybe they did, and they thought "Big deal, the boots look good with my Calvin Kleins."
Worst of all, there were elephant boots. If the rich dudes posing as
We need to pay more attention to what's happening to the earth in general. That's another reason why Agnes should run for the Senate. It seems nobody wants to hear about what is happening to the planet -- that we are slowly killing it.
The ozone layer in the earth's atmosphere is eroding because of air pollution. This isn't a good sign.
Mailbox
Governor spot critical
I strongly feel that the problems facing our state dictate that we elect the most capable and experienced person available as our governor. That person is Mike Hayden.
The person who is elected to be our governor for the next four years will face the most difficult task of any chief executive in recent Kansas history.
Brad Finley,
Atwood sophomore
The ozone is what keeps the atmosphere from heating up and melting the polar ice caps. If a polar melt were to occur, the resulting floods would submerge much of the land. The ozone also blocks solar radiation, protecting us from an instant sunburn whenever we step outside.
No one wants to talk about the white haze of pollution over the Grand Canyon; it's too depressing. Acid rain is slowly killing lakes and streams as far away as northern Canada. There's nuclear radiation from accidents and weapons testing scattered throughout the planet. And deforestation is stealing 28 million acres annually from the great tropical rain forests.
Our state's economy needs revitalization, our state's funding needs restructuring, funding for our educational systems needs improvement and reasonable "fault" needs to be returned to our legal liability system. Also, we face the complicated task of implementing any of the five constitutional amendments that are passed in this election.
I feel that Mike Hayden is clearly the most logical choice to be our governor during the years when we must find reasonable solutions to these important problems. During Hayden's four years as one of our representatives in the House, four years as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, which recommends all state expenditures, and fourteen years of total legislative exercise, he has been a knowledgeable of the complexities of state government that few people ever achieve. Hayden has also exhibited leadership qualities that are definitely needed to be an effective governor.
Our government certainly should give substantial assistance to the African National Congress in its effort to overthrow the South African government. Imposing a grain embargo, however, will accomplish nothing desirable.
Hayden mistaken
On Nov. 4, Kansas voters will find five amendments to the Kansas Constitution on their ballot. Amendment No. 5 is a resolution to remove the State Board of Education's constitutional authority to adopt regulations in the areas of accreditation and certification. In discussing this issue, the State Board of Education noted it is opposed to this change because it believes:
No on BOE issue
Mark Cline Lawrence graduate student
Within 35 years, it is expected that 20 percent of all plants and animals will be extinct.
In proposing a grain embargo against South Africa, Kansas gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden is exhibiting a serious lack of intellectual acumen or ignorance of South Africa. If we were successful in creating a food shortage in South Africa, what group of people would be starving, and what group would have their bellies full? It is simply impossible to envision racist white South Africans starving themselves in order to give food to black and Asian people.
This amendment is not necessary for the betterment of schools in Kansas; the change will not improve the
Considering all this, and that the federal government has proved that it's unconcerned about these problems, I think Agnes is a logical choice for the U.S. Senate.
The frog could do no worse. If she just sat in the mud, zapping bugs, she'd do as much for the environment as most senators, who daydream of being president, and the president, who daydreams of old movies.
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operation of Kansas schools; it will hinder the best interests in education because the Legislature has many issues to debate in the three months it is in session each year, while the State Board of Education meets each month during the year to discuss education issues only. Also, the Legislature already has substantial and sufficient authority over the State Board of Education. Almost every act of the State Board of Education, where money is concerned, must be authorized by the Legislature.
I urge you to vote "No" on amendment No. 5 and leave in the Kansas Constitution the authority now vested in your Kansas State Board of Education, whose sole interest is education of students in Kansas.
Connie Hubbell Member, State Board of Education
Branson concerned
During her 25 years of community service in Lawrence before winning a seat in the Kansas House of Representatives in 1980, Jessie Branson showed her concern for people. And in her three terms as Representative, she was the 44th district. Branson has extended that concern to the entire state.
Among her accomplishments: increased salaries and improved benefits for state employees; automobile safety seats for babies and small children; prenatal care for low-income women with high-risk pregnancies; pre-school education for handcapped 4 year olds; improvements in nursing homes, including 24-hour licensed nursing care; and helping establish a statewide poison control hotline at
the K.U. Medical Center.
Branson's outstanding record of concern for all the people of Kansas, and especially for those with special needs, makes her the logical choice for voters of the 44th District when they go to the polls Tuesday.
Joe Orrick Prairie Village sophomore
Not an alternative
As an avid listener of KJHK for over five years, I am surprised and appalled by David Hale's attitude toward "Womonsong," a program of women's music that Hale and his board have been objecting to.
Has KJHK forgotten their roots and reasons for being on the air—to provide a "Sound Alternative?" KJHK has had a controversial history but the people involved have been strong. We've seen speech and individuality. Now it has become apparent that KJHK itself is guilty of prejudice and censorship.
Hale's comments in Wednesday's Kansan concerning "Womonsong" made it clear that he and his board have a sexist and homophobic attitude toward the program. I plan on keeping a close eye on the outcome of Kiesa Harris' complaint. If KJHK continues to fight the ideas that they are supposed to stand for, I will start a campaign to urge people to exercise against the notion of choice and choose not to listen to KJHK. I believe KU students should realize that there is something wrong when their local outlet for alternative views tries to promote censorship in its own ranks.
G. Kevin Elliott Lawrence freshman
University Daily Kansan / Friday. October 31, 1986
5
Hayden
Continued from p. 1
said. "But he doesn't say alleged, charged or anything. He says murdered, then gives the specific details, in what I call glorifying what happened with the slugs after they entered her body.
"Those things were news to me. Mr. Hayden must have information I don't have, and I want to know where he got it.
"I have an autopsy report, but it doesn't say a lot of those things that are inside."
She said she wanted to question Hayden about how he got the information, how many brochures were sent out and who got them.
"It is very prejudicial to my client to have this distributed all over the state," she said. "He admits there are erroneous things in the brochure, but my client is going to be prejudiced either way.
"Mr. Hayden has got to answer to the court where he get his information. Because of Mr. Hayden's brochure, I'm not sure where in Kansas my client can get a fair trial. He told thousands of people in Kansas that my client killed her."
She said Meade County Attorney Joe Shepack had been very good about providing her with information he had in the case, but Shepack had not turned over to her anything resembling the autopsy report contained in the Hayden brochure.
Shepack had an unlisted number at the home in Meade and could not be contacted.
Besides decrying the prejudicial statements made about Goss, Eckelman criticized Hayden's brochure for what she said were persensions cast on District Court and Jay Don Reynolds of Dodge City.
She said Reynolds granted probation for Goss only after he underwent psychiatric examination at the Kanata Hospital and Diagnostic Center in Topeka.
"They seem to blame (Reynolds) for this crime," she said. "Nothing could be more unfair. Judge Reynolds is probably one of the most hard-nosed judges in the state, with one of the best records of any judge. He is not one to turn criminals out of jail."
Amendment
wagering, liquor by the drink, property reclassification, a lottery and the powers of the state board of education.
Continued from p. 1
The cost of the primary advertisements was $25,329, about one-third of the $74,442 price tag for general election advertisements.
For the first time, the amendments will be accompanied by an explanatory statement that uses fewer legal terms. The newspaper advertisements included these statements and used larger print.
"The statement tells briefly what a 'yes' vote and a 'no' vote will do." Reinhard said. "It's very helpful because it's not in legal largem."
Amendment costs extend to the county level as well because counties are responsible for printing the ballots.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said the county printed the five constitutional amendments on a separate ballot.
Jaimes said the county had printed more than 87,000 ballots for the general election at a cost of between $6,000 and $8,000.
McCollum residents arrested
By a Kansan reporter
Other McCollum residents said they saw two people led away by police about an hour later.
KU police last night arrested two McColburn Hall residents on charges of disorderly conduct, criminal damage to property, misdemeanor drug possession and possession of drug paraphernalia.
KU police officers and McCollum's resident director entered a McCollum room at about 7:30 p.m., said Geoff Rosser, McCollum resident.
Rosser said a police officer waited outside the room until about 9:30 p.m., when police officers entered the room again.
Julie Gross, McColum resident director, said last night that a disciplinary matter that involved the staff of her own self had taken place at McColum.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE
AND PI KAPPA LAMBDA MUSIC HONOR SOCIETY PRESENT THE
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN ITS SECOND ANNUAL HALLOWEEN CONCERT
FEATURING ZUOHUANG CHEN AND STUDENT CONDUCTORS
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- Friday · October 31 · 1986 ·
The Kansas Union Information Counter
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Chancellor's Reception
In commemoration of the The United Nations Day, Ambassador Herman Dehennin of Belgium will speak at 7:30 (same evening) in the Alderson Aud. on "The Role of the Smaller Powers in the UN."
GREAT DEBATE IS THE BIBLE GOD'S WORD?
12
DONALD J. TRUMP
AHMED DEEAT
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Friday, October 31, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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- Friday·October 31·1986·
THE LIFE OF JOHN B. MARTIN
For children with disabilities education should begin as early as possible.
Jessie Branson knows how important that is, so she introduced language to change the School Finance Act. The Branson Amendment provides a strong incentive for school districts to start educating handicapped preschoolers. In the interest of persons with disabilities, vote Jessie again.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
POL. ADV. — Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson. Ben Zimmerman-Trea
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 31, 1986
7
Liquor law necessary, author says
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
Controls on liquor consumption are like controls on nuclear energy - effective - a KU research associate and author said yesterday.
Robert Bader, the researcher, said that taking controls off liquor consumption was like removing current regulations on the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant. Bader spoke at Smith Hall in an event sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies.
In July, Bader published a book,
"The History of Prohibition in Kansas.
During his speech, he presented heights of his research in a slide show.
"Our past with prohibition does not serve our present well," he said. "We don't want to bring back prohibition but bring out the strengths of our past."
Bader concluded from his research that prohibition and constitutional prohibition were not completely beneficial policies but had some important points.
Bader said the drinking laws in Kansas were effective just as the nuclear laws were effective. He said he should stay with policies that worked.
Bader said the problem with liquor controls was education. People are uninformed about the proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution that would allow liquor by the drink in public places and about current Kansas drinking laws.
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"It's scandalous the number of faculty and students on this campus who do not know the issues," he said. "They are still fighting the old, the ghosts."
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Entertainment arts
Concert of spooky numbers led by costumed conductors
By TONY BALANDRAN
In fact, Chen probably will not recognize many members of the orchestra at first.
San Francisco Symphony Orchestra Hall
Concert, conducted by Zhuohang Zhuen-
performing music by Berlioz, Ladov, Ravel,
Wagner, Mussorga and Olafianch at
the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra
is $15 per ticket benefiting the PI Kappa Lama
Music Honor Society Scholarship Fund
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Chen and the members of the orchestra plan to treat tonight's concert a little differently by performing in Halloween costumes.
When Zozhuang Chen, conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, stands behind the baton tonight, he'll be despairing some of his talent.
But members certainly will find out who is sitting in the next seat when they join to perform at the second annual Halloween concert sponsored by the University's Music Department and the Pi Kappa Alpha Music Honor Society. The concert will benefit the society's scholarship fund.
Each section of the orchestra will have some common theme that each member will try to follow when determining a costume. Chen said
"determining a costume"
"Each will have a creative idea"
Although Halloween comnotes ugly and scary ideas, Chen said, the actual music is quite beautiful despite some of the titles. Butches, Sabbath and Funeral were performed at Dresses of Spirits" and "Orpheus in the Underwater Overture
Chen said that tonight's selections were "light classical," not too serious and not too heavy.
"Overall, we are trying to draw more than just the regular concergoers," Chen said, "so we use a popular style to draw other people.
potential. Last year's performance in front of a standing-room only audience in the Kansas Union Ballroom raised more than $1,000.
Because the crowd was so big last year, the 80-piece orchestra and seven of Chen's student conductors will perform in Hoch Auditorium.
"The conducting students deserve the opportunity to conduct an orchestra." Chen said, who assigned the pieces to each of his students.
"I assigned a piece that will help the student develop the conducting skills he needs."
The music selected for the Halloween concert has a wide range of
emotions: love, sadness, joy and excitement, said Lisa Tannebaum. Chicago, Ill., graduate student. She characterized the works as "classical pop pieces."
Both Tannebaum, who plays the harp for the orchestra, and Chen said that because the element of surprise was important for the concert, they would not elaborate on their costume choices.
Tannebaum said that last year she was dressed as a mermaid, which would have hindered her playing ability if she had not split the fin so that she could work the harp's seven pedals.
Although the Halloween concert was designed for entertainment, the orchestra members still take the music seriously, Tannabea said.
Zuohuang Chen, conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, rehearses for the group's Halloween Concert. The 81-piece orchestra will perform in costumes at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Gwen Gartland, Aurora, III,
graduate student, who plays the flute
and piccolo, agreed.
"People design their costumes to be creative," Garland said, "but they still consider that they have to move around."
Gartland, who also declined to disclose her costume, said that last year her three-member section dressed as the little pigs.
dresses as the other man got a friend to dress as a wolf and to chase
them onto the stage, she said.
then also the dragon,
"Basically, it was just supposed to be fun, but the music was serious," Garland said.
Chen said that he did not try to find out what the other conductors where going to wear.
"That's part of the surprise," he said. "I didn't ask. I wanted to save some room for their creativity."
"I think it will be a great deal of fun for the orchestra and the audience, but primarily for the audience." Chen said.
Students continue ancient festival with a mix of the wild and wacky
By NANCY BARRE
Staff员
Some KU students said they would come alive tonight for Halloween, a traditional celebration of the dead, while others said they would stay at home and play dead.
Students have expressed varying degrees of enthusiasm for Halloween, ranging from visible excitement and elaborate planning for Halloween night, to nonchalance and an almost hostile attitude toward Halloween festivities.
loved Halloween.
"You're never too old for trick-or-treating," Sites said. "My friends and I just put on some costumes and go door to door."
he said that most of their hosts joked about their relatively old age, but that they usually were received warmly.
Halloween festivities
T loved Chicago freshman, said Tuesday that he loved Halloween.
The only time he and his friends encountered hostility was last year when they tried to collect candy from patrons of an exclusive Chicago hotel, he said.
Sites plans to go trick-or-treating in Lawrence this year, and afterwards, he's going to go to several Halloween parties, he said.
weep pain because you can be wild and bumpy and wizier, and no one really cares. Sites said.
Tony Strafa, St. Louis sophora,
ween more for parties and parties that often
are served to the sake of the holiday itself.
Strida plants to attend several Halloween parties, but he's not going to wear an elaborate costume, he said.
really get them from the most enthusiastic Halloween party goers probably can't top the intensity of ancient Halloween festivities, where human and animal sacrifices were the norm.
"I might put on a Kansas City Royals hat and go as George Brett or something." Strada said. "But I don't really get into the costumes, I go for the party."
4. form the roots of modern Halloween celebrations go back more than 2,000 years to a time when the Celts control
Every year on Nov. 1 the Cels celebrated Samhain, a festival that marked the beginning of the season of cold, darkness and decay. The festivities included a bonfire fueled by crops, animals and humans. The Cels believed that Samhain, the Celtic lord of death, allowed the souls of the dead to return to their earthly homes for the evening.
ed the British Isles.
Instead of buying a ready-made plastic costume at a discount store or using a sheet to dress up as a ghost, the Celts used the real thing — the skins and heads of animals that were to be sacrificed in the fire.
1. I go people college.
The Mass that was said on this day was called Allhallowawas. The evening before became known as All Hallow e'en, or Halloween.
animals that were to be sacrificed. In the ninth century, after the British people were converted to Christianity, the church declared All Saints Day on Nov. 1 so the people could continue the festival
people inhigrated here."
The Irish also introduced the tradition of jack o'lanterns and faced faces in turnips and potatoes wrapped candles inside, but in the United States, carved pumpkins became the tradition. The custom of trick-or-treating was not imported but originated in America in the late 19th century.
All Hallows eve, 14th September,
The Irish brought Halloween customs to the United States in the late 19th century, when thousands of Irish people immigrated here.
KU students who want to celebrate Halloween but think they are too old to go trick-or-treating can join in some University-sponsored activities.
sother University's Student Union Activities is sponsoring "Mount Dread," a costume party at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union at 8 p.m. tonight. The Mackender-Hunt Band will provide the music and admission is free to all KU students.
Students.
Students wishing to get into the Halloween spirit earlier in the day, can join an SUA sponsored "funeral procession," which will start down Jawhawk Boulevard at 11:25 a.m. The procession will feature a hearse and coffin and music by the Oread Storm Stoppers.
Pianist communicates 'most meaningful art'
By PATRICIA FEENY
taff writer
The Denver Symphony Orchestra, with André-Michael Schubl, perform a concert of music from Tchaikovsky, Hakushu, and Kuznetsov at the KU Concert Series at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are $12 for the general public, and $15 and $14 for senior citizens and other students. Tickets are purchased at the Murray Hall Box Office.
His fingers are at home on the white ivory keys of the piano and his running shoes are familiar with the streets of New York.
It is no surprise that André-Michel Schub, who will perform with the Denver Jazz at Auditorium this week, is a pianist on the run.
Schub runs from four to eight six-minute miles almost every day. The combination of this training contributes to his emotional and physical health.
In 1981, Schub was the Grand Prize Winner of the Van Cliburn International Competition. This prize gave him a $12,000 cash award, a two-year recording contract and concert engagements. It also brought attention and praise from audiences and critics.
He has appeared with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Chicago Symphony and the Los Angeles
Schub has been called timeless, perfect, passionate, spontaneous and dazzling.
"Whatever I am playing, that date is my favorite, that is ideal." Schub said. "I play exclusively for that time."
rnitharmonic among others.
Although he said his roots were in German Classical and Romantic repertoire, and he has played Beethoven, Mozart and this week, Teakovsky, he does not single out a favorite piece or artist.
the Washington, D.C. National Symphony Orchestra, the Pittsburgh Symphony, Rochester Philharmonic and Vancouver Symphony.
He said that wherever he played and that whomever he played to, he tried to communicate the elements of the music.
elements of the music.
"Different people have different ways of reacting," he said.
"Because there are different listeners every time, the music will come across differently."
During his concerts, Schub said,
he wants to expose his audience to
different and wonderful things.
He said he hoped KU students would enjoy the concert Wednesday.
"There is no question that it will be great classical music." Schub said. "It is the most meaningful of all art forms. It communicates."
"I want it to be more significant than just turning on the radio," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 31, 1986
7
Liquor law necessary author says
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
Controls on liquor consumption are like controls on nuclear energy — effective — a KU research associate and author said yesterday.
Robert Bader, the researcher, said that taking controls off liquor consumption was like removing current regulations on the Wolf Creek River. The Smith Hall in an event sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies.
Bader said the drinking laws in Kansas were effective just as the nuclear laws were effective. He said they should stay with policies that worked.
"On Nov. 4, I'm encouraging people to vote 'no' on liquor by the drink." he said.
In July, Bader published a book, "The History of Prohibition in Kansas." During his speech, he presented highlights of his research in a slide show.
Bader concluded from his research that prohibition and constitutional prohibition were not completely beneficial policies but had some important points.
Bader said the problem with liquor controls was education. People are uninformed about the proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution that would allow liquor by the date of current laws, but about current Kansas drinking laws.
"Our past with prohibition does not serve our present well," he said. "We don't want to bring back prohibition but bring out the strengths of our
Badaer said we were not proh and health me "The people laws are dead They would b still hold on to Badaer said orient its atti
"It's scandalous the number of faculty and students on this campus who do not know the issues," he said. "They are still fighting the old, the ones in
"It's time to eyes," he said at the ben public policy. He said that the benefits o amounts and sumed, but al increased related death liver.
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A2 Friday, October 31, 1986
Group performs dance of France
By PATRICIA FEENY
The Kaw Valley Dance Theater will perform "Viva la Irina! Viva la Dame!" at 8 p.m. tomorrow and at 2 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Hall. 642 Massachusetts St. is Tickets for KU students and senior citizens, $5 for the general audience. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
The Sugar Plum Fairy is taking a year off to fluff her tutu and restage her pas de deux.
The Kaw Valley Dance Theater is not presenting its annual performance of "The Nutcracker" this year.
This year's season will grand jeten into Library Hall tomorrow night with the production of "Vive la Française! Vive la Dansse!"
Kristin Benjamin, artistic director,
said the company was taking a year off from producing "The Nutcracker" sets, lighting design and costumes.
"It offers a wide variety and is very exciting to watch," said Chrisy Hess, Manhattan senior and company dancer. "It's disappointing not only that I don't have had a lot more time to prepare for this show. It's not so rushed."
Benjamin will be performing this weekend in her first full-length concert since her son Joseph was born in the spring.
In addition to maintaining balance of movement on stage, Benjamin also tries to strike a balance in each show with production numbers. The program this weekend will feature theatrical dancers graphed to traditional and pop music.
Although Benjamin has been choreographing productions for the dance theater for years, she said it is time to companies to have guest choreographers.
Deborah Bettinger, company member, choreographed a dance for the weekend's show, titled "Sometimes As I Lay Sleeping," that tells the story of a young girl's dream.
Benjamin described the dance as an outrageous story with wild music. It features one of the youngest company members, Kirsten Wolfe. She is a 15-year-old Lawrence High School student.
Bettinger also choreographed "Moonglow Stroll," with music from Claude Debussy's "Claire de Lane."
In 1982, Benjamin choreographed a comic ballad production "Glowworm Grand (Faux) Pas." The music is a full-scale orchestration of the children's "Glowworm." During the show, the prinna balerina will dress as a bunny, and her partner will dress as a fox.
Benjamin also choreographed
"Lifeline," a modern pas de deux, in 1982. It is the story of two lovers reaching out to each other and is set to the music of Jacques Ibert.
"It's 'Lifeline', indicating each dancer reaching out to the other in trepidation, Benjamin said. "Each dancer is a helpmate to the other."
"Marche Joyeuse," with music by Emmanuel Chapier, brings together two women and one man on stage. The couple buoyancy for dance, Benjamin said.
"All three dancers are sharp-witted and fearless performers," she said.
David Woody, stage member and Kansas City, Ks. junior, said it was very exciting to be working in Liber- law and be a judge at the Lawrence High school auditorium.
"Liberty Hall is so much more modern, whereas the high school's auditorium was primitive," he said.
Woody said he had no problems with this show because Benjamin was experienced and she knew how to put it on.
"It's an interesting show," he said. "Kristin never gives balad a bad name. She only adds to anyone's expectations. Her work is never boring because she is good at bringing lively and energetic pieces to the stage."
"She makes it fun for everyone."
Flappers, nuns or ninja costumes fit personality
By RIC ANDERSON
Halloween costume shoppers seem to be split into three features
seen to be split into three factions traditionalists, trend followers and improvisationists.
Traditionalists are those who like the basic Halloween themes of witches, goblins, ghosts, vampires and the like.
Improvisationists flirt with the boundaries of tradition and trends, resembling such things as cigarettes, beer cans or transvestites.
And, of course, the possibilities of combining the factions are endless. For instance, combining the factions of Eldrava and a likeness of Elvira, a s妖 witch.
Although the possibilities are frightening, Lawrence retailers last week said they could satisfy about everyone's Halloween wishes.
Linda Lester, owner of The Etc Shop, 732 Massachusetts St., said her store offered almost every brand costume in every price range.
"The prices range from about $14 for some of the package costumes to $45 for the ninja outfit." Lester said. "But the ninja outfit is made out of cotton and can be worn after Hallowen."
Lester said that French maid, gangster, flapper. Blues Brothers, priest, nun, cave man, cops and robbers. The merimam costumes were popular.
Bargain shopper also were treated Oct 23 when University Theatre put its old costumes on the stage in building at 749 Massachusetts St.
Jim Peterson, technical director for the theatre, the sale was more of a liquidation.
Because the theatre did not want to keep the costumes in stock, he said, they were selling everything and got their tickets to bloomers for less than $3.
Pat Collins, clerk at the Ben Franklin Store, 805 Massachusetts St., said the store catered more to children.
In fact, the shelves were almost entirely stocked with likenesses of cartoon characters and comic book heroes.
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[2]
7
Liquor law necessary, author says
Staff writer
By PATRICIA FEENY
Controls on liquor consumption are like controls on nuclear energy — effective — a KU research associate and author said yesterday.
Robert Bader, the researcher, said that taking controls off liquor consumption was like removing current regulations on the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant. Bader spoke at a conference of religious leaders in the department of Religious Studies.
Bader said the drinking laws in Kansas were effective just as the nuclear laws were effective. He said he should stay with policies that worked.
"On Nov. 4. I'm encouraging peo-
lons to drink on liquor by the
drink." Pegsid.
In July, Bader published a book, "The History of Prohibition in Kansas." During his speech, he presented highlights of his research in a slide show.
Bader concluded from his research that prohibition and constitutional prohibition were not completely gone in problems but had some important points.
"Our past with prohibition does not serve our present well," he said. "We don't want to bring back prohibition by bringing out the strengths of our past."
Bader said the problem with liquor controls was education. People are uninformed about the proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution and by the district in public places and about current Kansas drinking laws.
Bader said were not prob and health me "The people laws are deaf "They would i still hold on to Bader said orient its atti
"It's scandulous the number of faculty and students on this campus who do not know the issues," he said. "They are still fighting the old, the
"It's time to
eyes," he said
at the ben
public policy.
He said that
the amounts
and sumed, but
al increased
a related death
liver.
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Visit Downtown Lawrence this weekend. Arensberg's has a beautiful new store with shoes for men and women. You and Dad both can walk out with a great new pair of shoes from Arensberg's
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
One Step Ahead
Open Sunday's
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Friday, October 31, 1986 A3
Sights and sounds
Friday
Halloween Mock Funeral Procession, sponsored by Student Union Activities, featuring the Oread Street Stompers, at 11.25 am, from the Chi Omega fountain to the Kansas Union Free.
"The Fly," showing at 4:30 and 10 p.m. daily at the Hillcrest Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
"Pphantas," presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30, 7 and 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union
"Crocodile Dundee," showing at 5.7,30 and 9.25 p.m. today, with a 2.45 p.m. maiteen tomorrow and Sunday and weekday shows at 7.30 and 9.25 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St.
**"Color of Money," showing at**
4. 45 g, 7. 20 and 4. 55 p.m. today, with a
2. 15 p.m. mainte tomorrow and Sunday
and dayweek showings at 7. 20 and
9. 45 p.m. at the Granada Theatre, 1020
Macassachus St.
"Sky Bandits," showing at 5:10, 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. today, with a 9:20 p.m. maine tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and 41st streets.
"Children of a Loser God," showing at 4, 45, 7 and 9.30 p.m. daily, with a 2.30 p.m. matinee tomorrow. See the Hillcrest Theaters, 1251 Iowa St.
■ "Peggy Sue Got Married," showing at 4:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. with a 2:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Hiestret Theatre, 9:25
"Soul Man," showing at 5, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. today, with a 9:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets.
"Stand By Me," showing at 4 15 and 8 m. daily, with a 2 m. main tenor tomorrow and Sunday at the Hillcrest Theatre, 925 Iowa St.
"Jumping Jack Flash," showing
at 5, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. daily with a
2:45 p.m. matinee tomorrow and
Sunday.
"Aliens," showing 7 p.m. daily, with a 2 p.m. maannie tomorrow and Sunday at the Hillcrest Theatres, 925 Inva St
**Reynold Weidenaar, New York University, speaking on video performances at 5 p.m. in the Swartwout Recital Hall in Murray Hall**
"Night of the Living Dead." H.G. Wells' "To come to It" and "Little Shop of Horrors." presented by Student Union Activities at 7 p.m. in the Traditions Room of the Kansas Union Free.
"Carnival of Souls," presented by the University Film Society at 7.9 and 11 p.m. in Doche Auditorium.
Savannah, performing at 7 p.m. at Just a Playhouse, 806 W.24th St
"Murphy's Romance," presented at 7:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Free
"Aguirre, the Wrath of God," showing at 7.30 p.m. at Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St.
SUA Haunted House, at 8 p.m. on the third level of the Kansas Union
SUA Masquerade Ball, at 8 p.m. in the Hawk's Nest of the Kansas Union
"The Martyrdom of Peter Ohey,
presented as part of the Iege Theatre
Series at 8 p.m. today through Sunday,
with a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday.
University Symphony Orchestra Halloween Concert, conducted by Zuzhuang Chen, at 8 p.m. in Hoch Audition.
Observatory Open House,
weather permit, at 9 p. m. in the
Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory,
room 500 in Lundley Hall Free.
*"Halloween Spins on the Town"*
live broadcast by J.KHK, costume dance at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W 12h.
The Clique, performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Cogbuns, 737 New Hampshire St
Magic: Slim and the Teardrops, performing rock at 9.30 p.m today and
tomorrow at the Jazzhaus, $ 9261_{2} $
Massachusetts St
The Red Zone, performing at 9:30 p.m. at the Outhouse, three miles east of Lawrence on East 15th Street
*Nobleman* "Moving at 8:30 p.m. at
albury Hill; 642 Massachusetts St.
*Truck or Treat* "Showing at
the Halloween Theatres; $25
iowa st."
- "Nosferatu," showing at 9:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
"Motel Hell," presented by SUA at midnight today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Chinese Folk Art Workshop, at 10 a.m. in 4023 Wescoe Hall
The Chuck Berg Band, playing jazz at noon in the lobby of the Kansas Union
**KU vs. the University of Oklahoma in football, at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium**
**The Kaw Valley Dance Theater,**
performing "Viva la Frida" Viva la
Dance! at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m.
Monday in Hall. Hall 64,
Massachusetts St.
"Joe Moon," playing acoustic rock at 9 p.m. at The Glass Onion. 624 W. 12th
Fishbone, performing at 9 p.m. at the Outhouse, 3 miles east of Lawrence on East 15th Street.
"Photographs by David Hockney," gallery talk by Thomas Squail, curator of photography at the Kessler Museum, in the Kress Gallery of the museum.
"28 Up," presented by SUA at p. m. Sunday, 7 p. m. Monday and 9-30 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday in the Muff Audium of the Kansas Union
Sunday
**Seymour Cawast, New York designer, speaking as part of the Hallmark Symposium Lecture Series at**
Monday
6 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art. Free
"Ran," presented at 7 and 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St.
William Burroughs, novelist,
reading from his works at 7:30 p.m.
in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Free
The Chamber Music Quintet, performing as part of the Faculty Series at 8 p.m. in the Swantouth Recital Hall in Murray Hall. Free
Tuesday
"Mr. Smith Goes to Washington," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union
FROSTMAN AND TOM SHEPHERD
Erica Sharp and Miles Anderson
Miles Anderson, trombone, and Eric Sharp, violin performing as part of the visiting Artists Series at 8 a.m. in Saworth Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall.
Chuck Berg and Friends, featuring John Stowell, performing jazz at 8 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union, Free.
Li Chong He, of the China Film Orchestra, gave a pipa recital and lecture at 8 p.m. in the central court of the Spencer Museum of Art, Free
blues at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion. 624
W. 12th. Free
Wednesday
David Stea, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, speaking on 'Why Study International or Intercultural Dimensions of Built Environments?' at 2 p.m in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas University. Free
"The Thin Man," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
■ The Denver Symphony Orchestra, featuring *Andre Michel Schub*, piano, performing as part of the band *Symphony at B-19* in moth Auditorium.
*Parlor Frogs*, performing folk rock at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W 12th Floor
*Lonie Ray's Blues Jam, performing blues at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzhaus 92% Massachusetts St.*
Thursday
Michael Brill, State University of New York-Buffalo, speaking on "Cultural Aspects of Environments, the Mother of Design," at 9 a.m. in Ardson Auditorium of the Kansas Union Free.
"Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
David Steele, violin performing at p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Arlington Hall Free.
*Norris Lacey*, professor of French and Italian, speaking on "The Literary Penetration" at 6 p.m. in Concord Library, the fifth floor of Wasson Library.
"Master Class." presented at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hamshire St.
**Tornado Alley**, performing progressive rock at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzhaus, $928.12$ Massachusetts St.
The Front, performing rock at 9:30 p.m. at Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St.
Permanent Hair Removal The Electrolysis Studio Free Consultations 15 East 7th 841-5796
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842-9469
A Week of Halloween Treats at... The Oxford
For Halloween treat yourself to The Oxford's fine quality traditional women's clothing in sizes 2 to 14. The Oxford is celebrating Halloween with discounts ranging from 10 to 30 percent off all merchandise. You determine the exact percent by selecting a candy treat with the discount indicated. The discount applies to purchases made during the week of Halloween. Come celebrate Halloween with treats from The Oxford.
10 to 30 percent off all merchandise October 27-November 1.
742 Massachusetts 843-7217
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Th. until 8:30
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 31. 1986
7
Liquor law necessary, author says
By PATRICIA FEENY
Controls on liquor consumption are like controls on nuclear energy — effective — a KU research associate and author said yesterday.
Staff writer
Robert Bader, the researcher, said that taking controls off liquor consumption was like removing current regulations on the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant. Bader spoke at an event in 2014 where the Department of Religious Studies.
Bader said the drinking laws in Kansas were effective just as the nuclear laws were effective. He said Kansas should stay with policies that worked.
"On Nov. 4, I'm encouraging people not to on liquor by the drink," he said.
In July, Bader published a book, "The History of Prohibition in Kansas." During his speech, he presented highlights of his research in a slide show.
Bader concluded from his research that prohibition and constitutional prohibition were not completely beneficial policies but had some important points.
"Our past with prohibition does not serve our present well," he said. "We don't want to bring back prohibition by bringing out the strengths of our past."
Bader said the problem with liquor controls was education. People are uninformed about the proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution that would allow liquor by the drink in public places and about current Kansas drinking laws.
"It's scandalous the number of
fourths and sixths, this company."
"It's scandalful faculty and studu! and we know not I know!" "They are still f. ghosts."
Bader said cur were not prohibit and health meas
"The people who laws are dead a"
"They would be still hold on to the Bader said Ke orient its attitude future.
"It's time to ta-
eyes," he said. "I
ly at the benefi-
public policy."
He said that t
the benefits of d
amounts and tha
sumed, but also
increased alc
related deaths a
liver.
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ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958.
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ANYPLACE BUT KINKO'S
kinko's
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904 VERTMONT 843-8019
12th & INDIANA 841-6177
23rd & IOWA 749-5392
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MOUNT DREAD a Kansas Union Halloween
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- Litwin's — 830 Mass
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crew necks/pants 12.95
hooded tops 14.95
THE GRINDER MAN ch Shoppe foot or 6 foot sandwiches
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Toys, games, gifts for all ages
M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6
Halloween masks, make up, hats,and much more.
FUN AND GAMES
Video Player
Four Movies
Two Days
Video Player
Four Movies
Two Days
$9.95
(Higher Weekends)
Videoxpress
1447 W. 23rd
Open 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Daily
Cross Currents Presents
DOC WATSON
King of the Flat-pickers,
singing the blues, bluegrass, etc.
Sunday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m.
Community Christian Church
4601 Main
Kansas City, MO
Tickets: $10 Door
$9 Advance
Advance Tickets: Mass Street Music,
Lawrence
Free Spinal Evaluation
WHY FREE ? To make it easy for you to find out, without obligation, if your problem might be helped by chiropractic care.
Brady Chiropractic Clinic
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PENNYLINE
Records * Tapes * CD*s
Open 7 Days 844 Mass. 749-4211
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Beginning November 1, there will be one word at the end of each day's Specials. After two weeks, the words will form a scrambled sentence that when unscrambled, will tell you how to win $500!!
YOU MUST LISTEN EVERY DAY TO WIN!!
Jessie Branson knows that the revitalization of the Kansas economy ultimately depends on keeping and recruiting people with ideas. Vote smart. Vote Jessie again.
HARVEY CURTIS
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
POL. ADV. —Paid by Committee to Re-Elect Jessie Branson, Ben Zimmerman-Treat
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
High-quality education helps us retain our most promising young people and attract bright newcomers.
tc
It's time for Kansas to recommit itself to a longstanding strength: its educational systems.
R RUSSELL ATHLEY
Thick, fleeced fabric top quality construction, made-for-action cut, athletic, pastel colors. In time to trash your look-alikes!
Mon. thru Sat. 9-5:30
Thur. 'till 8:30
THE FEDERAL AFFAIRS AGM 1983
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
MOUNT DREAD a Kansas Union Halloween
Oread Bookshop - Level 4
Sci-Fiction Horror Books all 20% Off
OREAD BOOK SHOP
- Friday · October 31 · 1986 ·
(2)
heir
(2-3610)
2-3610
S
ge
00
.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 31. 1986
7
Liquor law necessary, author says
1
By PATRICIA EFENY
Staff writer
Controls on liquor consumption are like controls on nuclear energy - effective - a KU research associate and author said yesterday.
Robert Bader, the researcher, said that taking controls off liquor consumption was like removing current regulations on the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant. Bader spoke at Smith Hall in an event sponsored by the Department of Religious Studies.
Bader said the drinking laws in Kansas were effective just as the nuclear laws were effective He said you should stay with policies that worked.
on nov. 4. I'm encouraging people to vote 'no' on liquor by the
booth.
In July, Bader published a book, "The History of Prohibition in Kansas." During his speech, he presented highlights of his research in a slide show.
Bader concluded from his research that prohibition and constitutional prohibition were not completely beneficial policies but had some imple-
"Our past with prohibition does not serve our present well." he said. "We don't want to bring back prohibition but bring out the strengths of our past."
Bader said the problem with liquor controls was education. People are uninformed about the proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution that would allow liquor by the drink in public places and about current Kansas drinking laws.
"It's scandalous the number of faculty and students on this campus who do not know the issues," he said, "and are still fighting the old, the ghosts."
Bader said current liquor controls were not prohibition laws but safety and health measures.
"The people who made prohibition laws are dead and gone." he said. "They would be surprised that people still hold on to these laws."
Bader said Kansas needed to reorient its attitudes and look to the future.
"It's time to take the scales off our eyes," he said. "We must look clearly at the benefits and the costs of public policy."
He said that the state could keep the benefits of drinking, such as the amounts and the places it was consumed, but also prevent the costs of increased alcoholism, alcohol-related deaths and cirrhosis of the liver.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. Downtown
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
Quality Haircuts at
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No appt necessary. Close on Mondays.
825 Mass.
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Welcome Dads
Visit Downtown Lawrence this weekend. Arensberg's has a beautiful new store with shoes for men and women. You and Dad both can walk out with a great new pair of shoes from Arensberg's
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958.
One Step Ahead
Open Sunday's
1:00-5:00
825 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
MOUNT DREAD a Kansas Union Halloween
Hot-as-Hell Chili 75¢ a bowl
special price Friday only!
The Kansas Union Cafeteria, Hawk's Nest & Deli
- Friday · October 31 · 1986 ·
Representative Betty Jo Charlton Works to Keep Our Taxes from Rising
Representative Betty Jo Charlton has been a homeowner, taxpayer, and resident for 40 years. Sharing your concerns and servings as a guardian of your interests, Rep. Charlton has introduced legislation:
◊ to prevent a $200 million tax shift to homeowners and renters
A. W. H. G.
to protect the taxpayers by giving people the right to vote on local bond issues.
Betty Jo Charlton
RE-ELECT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE IN TOPEKA
Paid for by the Betty Jo Charlton Campaign Committee, Deborah S. Burns, Chairman.
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YOU WON'T SEE ME ANYPLACE BUT KINKO'S
kinko's
Great copies. Great people
904 VERMONT 843-8019
12th & INDANA 841-6177
23rd & IOWA 749-5382
KLZR 106******
all Hits
Lazer Day !
THE LAST DAY OF A HALLOWEEN WEEK FULL OF 106 DAYS AT...
- Penny Annies - 730 Mass
- Litwin's — 830 Mass
- Watch for Steve and Christine in the Tony's Nissan/KLZR Lazer Light Rider and Win !!
- Headmasters — 809 Vermont
******************************************************************************
B
THE GRINDER MAN
Sandwich Shoppe
• 3 foot or 6 foot sandwiches
• Free delivery
• Free drinks on Sunday
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DELIVER!
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704 MASS
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704 MASS
Bad Day...
My ghoulish friends at House of Usher would like you to join them Friday for hot apple cider, cookies, and other wonderfully thrilling complimentary goodies at the wooden slab in front of House of Usher...
They will also be offering a spine tingling 10% discount on copy orders and a
(2)
horrifying 15% off for those brave enough to wear their costumes to see us...
PIZZA SHUTTLE
Fast N Free
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ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
PIZZA ISHIDUYOUR
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842-1212
$100 Off
Any Two
Pizzas
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
exp. 12/31/86
PIZZA ISHIDUYOUR
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842-1212
$100 Off
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
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PUZZZA SCHOOL TOUR
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842-1212
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Any Two Pizzas
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11 a.m.-4 p.m.
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8
Friday, October 31. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
On Campus
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Halloween Dance at 8 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
The KU International Folk Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's School. 1208 Kentucky v. 67
**Maranatha Christian Ministries**
will sponsor a speech about Christianity by Brad Butts, former KU football player, at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Maranatha Christian Church,
2859 Four Wheel Drive.
On the Record
Jewelry, valued at $240, was taken between 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday from an apartment in the 500 block of Fireside Drive,
Lawrence police said.
- Ten tires, valued together at $280, were taken Oct. 14 from a business in the 600 block of N. Second Street, police said.
Police reported that a clarinet, valued at $210, was taken between 9:45 a.m. Oct. 22 and 3 p.m. Oct. 23 from a building in the 1400 block of Massachusetts Street.
DOG
butterfly
Butterfly
Grey $ 3500 ea.
Cockatiels
79¢ limit 2 Red Tail Sharks
Fish tank heaters and reptile heaters 10% off
All dog sweaters
10% off
sale ends Nov. 7
Little Pal Pet Shop
749-3767
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Mall
open 7 days a week!
Photo Processing Special
Any C-41 Color Print Processing any number of exposures...$1.99 Up to a $6.27 value (36 exposures)
Reprints 15¢ each
Enlargements 5x7 99c each
8x10 $1.99 each
ONE DAY ONLY!
FILM REEL
TODAY
---
KUBookstores Kansas Union
nansas Union Store Only.
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
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Parimutuel Wagering
Liquor by the Drink
Classification of Property
State Lottery
State Board of Education
Paid for by Kansans for Our Economic Future Gary Toebben, local representative FOR KANSANS AND A BRICOLLECTIVE FUTURE
FOR JOBS AND A BRIGHTER FUTURE
Weekend Sale!
In Celebration of the Grand Opening of our newest store at 9641 Santa Fe, Overland Park, KS.
20% off price marked on ALL LP's— Prerecorded Cassettes and Compact Discs
Friday , Saturday and Sunday.
TINA TURNER
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心
Paradise Cafe
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I invite you to join me in voting "yes" November 4th for the Community
I invite you on November 4th for Center in Holcom Park . . . something for everybody!!
Call 749-6555 for more information.
Larry Brown
ing "yes"
or the Community
KANSAS
20
HAWKS
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Holcom Recreation Center
Foundation, Bill Lienhard, Treasurer
JAYHAWKER
HILLTOPPERS
Applications for the 1987 Hilltopper Awards can be picked up at the SUA Office. 4th Floor, Kansas Union, and the Jayhawker Yearbook Office. Deadline for applications is Tuesday, Nov.4, 1986.
1603 W. 15th • SUITE 003A • LAWRENCE, KS. • 66044 • (913) 864-3728
MOUNT DREAD a Kansas Union Halloween
Kansas Union - Level 2 only
All Sci-Fiction and Horror Video Tapes rental only 50¢
Entire weekend, over 90 titles to choose from.
Video Membership
only $5.00
Includes four free movie rentals. Normally $10.00
Coats and Jackets 40% Off Regular Price Large selection
Jayhawk Tattoos, four to a sheet 99**
Jayhawk Masks normally $3.95 on sale for $2.99
Any C-41 color print processing, any number of exposures $1.99 Up to a $6.27 value for 36 exposures.
Reprints 15¢ each.
Enlargements 5x7 99¢
each, 8x10 $1.99 each.
Free Shick Razors and Campus Paks while supplies last!
ku
KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Friday October 31.1986.
University Daily Kansan / Friday. October 31, 1986
9
Fans gain support for favorite Frog
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
A dead but well-preserved frog, a person in a green frog costume and about 10 people dressed in white T-shirts emblazoned with frog emblems campained on campus yesterday for a frog who is running for public office.
The group stumped in front of the Kansas Union and on Jayhawk Boulevard for Agnes T. Frog, a write-in candidate for the Douglas County Commission's 1st District seat.
Although Agnes has not yet made a public appearance in her campaign against Nancy Hiebert, the incumbent Democratic commissioner; her support have generated widespread media attention.
Agnes entered the race against Hiebert, who was running unopposed, because Agnes is against Hiebert's support of a proposed highway bypass south of Lawrence.
The proposed highway would run through the middle of Agnes' home, said John Simmons, collections manager at the KU Museum of Natural History. (It will be a party, the Committee to Elect a Trug Amphibian.)
The road would run through the middle of the Baker Wetlands, south of 31st Street and east of K-Mart, 3106 Iowa St. which serves as the natural habitat for most of the dog, hog, and other members of her endangered species.
Simmons said he had heard Reuters press service had picked up the story and was running it in Europe. He said that a Wall Street Journal radio station in London had broadcast radio stations in other states had mentioned Asnes.
Simmons and 40 other people on the election committee have collected more than $1,000 and have attracted national media attention, even though the campaign started only last week.
lecting money and signatures from passers-by in front of the Kansas Union. Among her supporters is a close relative, a dead frog in a jar named Butch, who Simmons said sacrificed his life for the campaign.
Agnes, who remained in the Wetlands yesterday to drum up support in the frog community, couldn't be reached for comment. But in a prepared statement, she sounded optimistic.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said that even if Agnes defeated Hiebert, Agnes couldn't win because the county doesn't count or announce votes cast for fictitious characters.
"First of all, my dad pill assures Douglas Countians a choice in what I expect to be a close election." Agnes said. "Second, it assures them a voice, for I pledge to make the totals nubile."
Simmons and other Agnes supporters were col-
Hiebert said she wouldn't be very interested in
learning the total number of votes cast for Agnes.
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- Friday · October 31 · 1986 ·
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10
Friday, October 31, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU battles British in friendly debate
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
The British invaded last night in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Two members of the KU debate team, coached by Donald Parson, professor of speech and communications, exchanged insults during a debate with two members of the Oxford Union, a touring debate society.
Eddie Watson, Arkansas City senior, and Steve Ellis, Wichita senior, debated in favor of the topic, "This House Believes that the United States Foreign Policy is Offensive."
Mark Malcomsen, a graduate from Edinburgh University, and Gary Bell, graduate of Bristol University, chose the topic for the debate and argued the opposite position.
KU argued that the United
States had an offensive foreign policy and Great Britain argued that it was defensive.
The four men set out to entertain the audience of about 60, and frequent bursts of laughter and clapping marked their speeches.
The Oxford Union joked, scouted, insulted and tipped around the issues while KU countered with more jokes, more insults.
KU carried more weight in the debate — literally. The two teams swapped insults about each others' waistlines throughout the debate.
Before he began one speech,
Malcomsen, who is thin, called the
other three speakers refugees
from Weight Watchers.
Bell said this was the first time that he and his colleague had been to the United States.
"This is the first time we have been to any of her Majesty's, the Queen's, colonies," he said.
67th Expo showcases KU skills
By a Kansan reporter
Engineering students will get the opportunity to show off the skills they will be using after graduation at the 67th annual Engineering Expo today and tomorrow in Learned Hall.
Chris Lopez, one of Expo's organizers and a member of the Engineering Student Council, said all engineering disciplines would be represented.
Lopez said the students thought of project ideas in the spring and began building the exhibits this semester. Expo starts at noon today and is open until 6 p.m. Tomorrow, it will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Paul Barnard, Geneva, Neb., junior, said the main exhibit for the aerospace department was Mars 2000, a rocket engine and design by Eddie Terrell, Texarkana, Texas, senior.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 31, 1986
Sports
11
Jayhawks look to repeat upset of 1984
KANSAS 22
Edward Zurga/Special to the Kansar
Kansas tailback Arnold Snell runs a pass play during practice. The Jayhawai worked yesterday in preparation for their game against fourth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
A battle will break out at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow when the Oklahoma Sooners enter Memorial Stadium. The Sooners clearly have the advantage and anyone who takes an interest easily would pick them to be the victor. Kansas must find the way to prove them wrong.
"I feel like a guy who has 60 guys coming after him with swords in hand and I don't have a sword," head coach Bob Valente said yesterday. "I have to find a way to stop that onslaught. Somehow, I have to find a way to get the swords lowered and get the job done."
The task Valesente undertakes is not an easy one. Oklahoma ranks in the country's top five in six different categories: rushing offense, rushing defense, scoring offense, total offense, total defense and punt returns. Kansas' best ranking is 15th in punt returns. The Jayhawks lead the Sooners only in passing offense and net neting yards.
: "We will have to play with an awful lot of emotion. We have to believe in ourselves and play mistake-free and have excellent execution."
"I don't see any weaknesses," Valesen said. "They probably don't have any. They are a multidimen- tion." He should be stronger in every category.
Oklahoma is 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight. The Sooners' only loss this season was to No.1 Miami, 28-16.
The Jayhawks are 3-4 overall ... 0-3 in the conference and are struggling to break a three-game losing streak. However, sweet memories grip in the minds of those KU players who were here two years ago.
The situation in 1984 was similar. Oklahoma was No. 1 in the Big Eight Conference and No. 3 in the country. Kansas was near the bottom.
However, Kansas was the only team to defeat the Big Eight champion Sooners in the regular season, winning 28-11. The KU defense came up with its best effort of the year, holding the Oklahoma offense to just 163 yards. Oklahoma crossed the KU line at 50 yards and scored game — the first time it had the ball, which ended with a field goal, and the last time for a touchdown.
The Kansas players aren't the only ones who remember, so does OU head coach Barry Switzer.
"We did it then and it's something we've got to do again," defensive end Phil Forte said of the 1984 win. "We've got to be tough."
"This will be another one of those read games where we will be heavily
favored," Switzerland said. "Those are toughest kind to play for obvious reasons."
Despite what happened the last time the Sooners were in Lawrence, Oklahoma is favored to win by $40\%$ points.
"The they have a 40½ point advantage. It would have been 41 points except they gave us the home-field advantage." Valesente said. "We're not only the underdogs, we're the underdogs."
KU wide receiver Willie Vaughn
has Jawkins didn't enjoy being
a large receiver.
"You don't want to be favored to lose by that much," she said. "But then, if you come away with the win, we'll be ready. I'll be 4 but we'll feel like we're 8.0."
The Kansas team knows few people expect another upset, based on this team's win.
"And that's the guys on the team."
"There's only about 100 guys that believe we can win." Forte said.
Valesente said that he knew there was no way to stop the OU offence, but that he hoped Kansas could slow it down enough to make it stumble.
"We are our own worst enemy with all the penalties and inconsistent execution," Valesente said. "It's something that is the trademark of the team. But just maybe some good chance can happen to us for a change."
Oklahoma boasts the formidable bateeback Brian Bosworth, who alone has instilled fear in many of his opponents. The offense is led by quarterback Jamelle Holeway, who leads the Sooners in rushing with 447 yards. He also has thrown for two touchdowns and ran for five others.
"I think Oklahoma has the impression that it's going to be a cookie and tea party that we'll just lay down and give it to them," linebacker John Randolph said. "That's not going to be the case."
KU vs. Oklahoma
The Starters OKLAHOMA
Offense
TE — 88 Keith Jackson, Jr.
LT — 66 Jon Phillips, Jr.
LG — 79 Mark Hutson, Jr.
G — 53 Travis Simpson, Sr.
RG — 68 Anthony Johnson, Soi.
RT — 75 Greg Johnson, Jr.
SE — 3 Denrick Sheard, Sr.
OB — 43 Michele Holley, Soi.
RB — 20 Spencer Johnson, Sr.
RB — 33 Patricia Collins, Jr.
RB — 43 Lydell Carr, Jr.
Defense
DE — 40 Mike Manle, Jr.
LT — 96 Richard Reed, Sr.
NG — 98 Dante Williams, Fr.
RT — 86 Steve Bryan, Sr.
DE — 80 Troy Johnson, Jr.
LB — 42 Paul Miglazzo, Jr.
LB — 44 Brian Bostworth, Jr.
CB — 7 Ledel Glenn,苏
SS — 8 Sonny Brown, S
FS — 29 Rick Dixon, Jr.
RC — 96 Scott Gar, S
Specialists
Offense
KANSAS
PK - 31 'Tm Laushi, Sr
P - 12 Mike Winster, Sir
LS - 57 Kevin Adkins, Sr
Holder - 11 Glenn Vulvanj, Jr
WR — 1 Wille Vaughn, So.
LT — 70 Pate Popovich, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 76 Bill Hundelt, Fr.
TE — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, Sn.
QB — 15 Mike Orth, Jr.
MR — 24 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
Defense
LE — 91 Phil Forte, Sr.
LT — 90 Edridge Avery, Jr
RT — 97 David White, Jr
RE — 52 Scott Carlson, So
LB — 41 Warren Shields, So
LB — 25 Rick Bredesen, Jr
RH — 25 Rick Clayton, So
CB — 31 Mike Krug
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, S
CS — 23 Jimmy Steinhauser, S
SB — 16 Mill Garner, Jr
Specialists
Oklahoma is 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight Conference after beating Iowa State 38-0 last week.
PK - 12 Mac Smith, Fr.
P - 48 Rich Erick, Jr.
L5 - 58 Rob Foster, Soil
Holder - 10 Tom Quick, Sr.
The Records
The Series
Kansas' record slipped to 3-4 overall and 0-3 in the conference after Oikolaima State beat the Jayhawks 24-6 on Saturday in Stilwater, Okla.
Kickoff is set for 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be nationally televised, and Channel 9 in Kansas City and Channel 49 in Topeka will show the game. The game will be broadcast on the 30 station network. Local radio stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLKN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
Game Time
This is the longest uninterrupted rivalry in the country Kansas and Oklahoma have played each other 78 times. Oklahoma leads the series 54-23-6.
The Coaches
Kansas head coach Bob Valentele is 3-4 in his first year as a head coach. Oklahoma head coach Barry Shaw is 12-34 for the Sooners, 12-32 for record with the Sooners.
Game Notes
KU defensive lineman Eldridge Avery and QU quarterback Jamelle Holley both attended Carson high School in Carson, Calif. ... KU linebacker Rick Bredesen now has 300 career tackles, and he is eight on the all-time KU tackling list. He trains Scellars Young by nine tackles for KU. He trains Quirk-Miller Orth is now in sixth place on the KU all-time passing list with 1,982 yards. He trails Ray Evans by 386 yards for fifth place.
Iniurv Update
Oklahoma: Fullback Leon Penny will be sidelined with a shoulder injury, and cornerback Lonnie Finch will be out with a back injury. Defensive back Carlos Scott also will miss the game with a pulled hamstring. Kansas: Loft tackle Jim Davis is out with a knee injury, and fullback Mark Henderson will sit out with a neck injury. Cornerback Mitt Garner, sprained ankle, is probable.
KU women to compete in tourney
BY ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
"We have to go in with a positive attitude." Marie Hibbard, junior, said Wednesday. "We haven't played
The three-week vacation is over for the KU women's tennis team. They travel to Lexington, Ky., for the Kentucky Invitational where they also will face Minnesota and Miami of Ohio.
Women's tennis
a match in three weeks but once we get in and get back into the swing of things we'll do great."
Hibbard said she preferred the three-week break during which the team played each other instead of playing less-competitive teams simply to fill up space on the schedule.
"I think we can win all three matches," junior Susie Berglund said. "Kentucky is a really good and tough school; it's not going to be easy by any means. But, everyone's healthy and ready to play."
Kentucky has been in the top 20 for several seasons and Miami is the Mid-American Conference champions. Minnesota has been rated one of the best teams in the Big 10 Conference.
"This is the biggest weekend as far as dual matches are concerned," head coach Scott Peretman said. "Kentucky, year in and year out, is a championship team as are Miami and Minnesota. The competition is going to be outstanding and interregional. This will give us a good indication of how we stand. We've had a couple of weeks off and feel good."
Seven women will make the trip for Kansas: Tracy Treps, junior; Jeanette Jonsson, sophomore; Berglund, Hibbard, Barb Inman, seniors; Christine Kim, junior; and Janelle Boleen, junior.
The doubles pairings are Treps and
Hibbard, Hibbard and Inman, and
Barron.
"It's not going to be easy and we're all getting mentally prepared," Berglund said. "But, we're capable of winning at every position."
Runners to face high point of season
Perelman said he thought the pro-
blem is a point where it needed
to be fixed.
"It's at a point where we are capable of taking it all and we're looking forward to it." he said.
Sports writer
Cross country
By BRIAN SNYDER
The KU men's and women's cross country teams face the high point of their seasons tomorrow in Manhattan at the Big Eight Conference championships.
Both men's and women's coaches said their teams were prepared to run as well as possible.
"I feel like we are anxious and ready," men's head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday. "We're hoping we can achieve our goal to finish in the top half of the conference."
The only question mark for the women's team is the status of freshman Lisa Kirwan, who has
been one of the top KU runners. She has been bothered by an ankle injury.
Women's head coach Cliff Rovello said Wednesday that Kirawan would travel to Manhattan but a decision on whether she would run would be made just before race time tomorrow morning.
Kirwan said yesterday that she never found the reason for the pain she experienced in her left leg. Tests were done, but no conclusions were reached. She has been working out for the past week and a half.
"I'm not up to par," she said, "but I'm psyched to run."
If Kirwan is unable to run, junior Angie Helmer will take her place. Timmons said the men's team was healthy
weekend. The men last competed Oct. 17 at the Rim Rock Farm Invitational against Florida. The women ran at the Ozark Invitational at Springfield, Mo., on Oct. 17
Both teams have been tapering or reducing their daily workouts.
“it’s pretty simple,” Rovelo said, “Four of our seven runners are middle distance runners, and we have cut down our mileage. The pace has been sharp, though. We also have two repetition workouts a week and we’ve cut them down, too.”
Neither team competed last
Timmons said the men had taken much the same approach. In the past week, they have also cut off their weight training.
The coaches are hoping the changes made in the daily workouts will enable their teams
to run well in the competitive races tomorrow.
Rovello said there were five women's teams in the Big Eight that could compete for the championship. Oklahoma State was the team Rovello picked to win, though.
Last year. Nebraska won the conference championship.
"It will be almost impossible to place high in the race Saturday," he said. "There are 15 girls who have been All-American at the meet. The depth in this conference makes it probably the best in the country."
Timmons said a poll of the Big Eight men's cross country coaches indicated that Colorado was expected to win. The Buffaloes won the championship last year.
For the third year in a row, Mike Wolf was disappointed at the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA.
Men's tennis
Each year, Wolf went into the tournament with high expectations. Each year, he returned home without seeing them fulfilled.
Yesterday was no exception. Wolf lost in the first round of the tournament to Paul Koscielski of Texas 6-3, 6-4.
"Mike said he had a real difficult time adapting to the environment out here," head coach Scott Perelman
By a Kansan sports writer
Wolf, Pascal lose opening matches
KU swim team faces first conference meet
In the doubles division, Wolf and teammate Larry Pascal also were eliminated in the first round. They lost to Southern Methodist University's Den Bishop and Rich Reneberg, the No. 1 seeds, 7.5-7.5. Four times during the second set, the Kansas team reached set point, but lost it each time.
"Overall, it was a frustrating day," Perelman said. "We just didn't get the job done."
The KU swim team will have its first taste of Big Eight Conference competition this weekend at the Big Eight Invitational in Ames, Iowa.
said. "The courts are a lot different. He just didn't play particularly well."
and tomorrow was important even though it was only the second meet of the year. All of the Big Eight Conference teams will be competing.
Head coach Gary Kempf said earlier this week that the meet today
By BRIAN SNYDER Sports writer
On Oct. 24, the men's team had an intrasquad meet at Robinson Natorium. The women were in Fort Collins, Colo., at the Early Ram Invitational, dominated that meet by outsourcing second-place Colorado State by 136 points.
Wolf will compete in the singles consolation round and he and Pascal will play in the doubles consolation round.
Swimming
Kempt also said the Big Eight Invitational would help give him an idea of what events some of his swimmers should be competing in. Ninety percent of the swimmers on the team know what events they will compete in, but there is some question as to
"It's important because it has the same format as the Big Eight Championships and the same number of events." Kenfmf said.
The Big Eight Championships are March 5 at Lincoln, Neb.
Freshman Susan Bloomfield, who took first place in the 50-meter backstroke and broke two meet records last weekend in Colorado, said that she was excited to see the high jumpers and her competition team. He prepared preparation for the meet consists of trying to stay relaxed.
what the others will do, he said
After this weekend's meet, both men's and women's teams will prepare for a dual meet against Southern Illinois-Carbondale on Nov. 10.
"There is no sense in wasting energy." Bloomfield said earlier this week. "I never look at the competition in case they look bigger or stronger than me. I also try to go through the race in my head."
For sophomore Sue Spry, the Big Eight Invitational is a chance to see her competition. Spry, who took first place in the 100-, 200- and 500-meter freestyle and broke three meet records last week, said she was looking forward to making use of the work she had been doing.
Bloomfield said that the team had not changed its training for the Big Eight Invitational. The women's team was enjoying good morale and was prepared to become the dominate team in the conference, she said.
SIMONA MORRIS
Jenni Gabrielson, freshman, practiced in Robinson Natatorium yesterday. The team is going to Ames, Iowa, this weekend for the Big Eight Invitations.
12
Friday, October 31, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
3
Sports briefs
Food donations will admit fans to men's basketball scrimmage
The men's annual Crimson and Blue intrasquid basketball game will start 45 minutes after the Kansas-Oklahoma football game tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Admission to the game is a can of food, which will be donated by the Athletic Department to the Emergency Room.
Volleyball team to play in Fla.
“This will show us how far along we are, but this is mainly for the fans.” KU head coach Larry Brown said.
The KU volleyball team left yesterday for Gainesville, Fla., where it will play in the Florida Invitational volleyball tournament today and tomorrow. There are 20-6 overall and 4-4 in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas is third in the Big Eight. Kansas has lost once to No. 2 Oklahoma on Oct. 24, twice to Nebraska and once to Kansas State. Oklahoma has a conference win over Oklahoma on Nov. 19, in the Big Eight with a 7-4 record in conference play.
The Jayhawks will compete this weekend against Florida, North Carolina, Illinois-Chicago, Hofstra and
Kansas is first in the Big Eight in service aces with 2.78 a game, and first in digs, or defensive blocks, with 19.4 a game.
South Florida.
Football tournament underway
The first week of the intramural football championship tournament was completed yesterday at Shenk Complex on the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets.
Men's Independent Trophy division — Raiders 9.
NROTCU 0.
NROTUC 6.
Women's Greek Trophy division — Kappa Kappa
Gamma 7, Chi Omega 0; Delta Gamma 8, Alpha
Omicron Pi 0.
Men's Residential Re A division - Sackers 7, Beer Buddies 0.
Bibliography 6
Men's Greek Rec A division — Pike II 3, Alpha Epsilon Pi 0; ZBT III 13, Lambda Chi 0; Studbuckets 20, ZBT I 6.
JV football game rescheduled
The junior varsity football game against Butler County Community College scheduled for today has been postponed until Monday.
The game will be played at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Memorial Stadium.
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Centennial Room Kansas Union 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wednesday, November 5, A-L Thursday, November 6, M-Z
Cost: $85 Please make checks payable to the KU Panhellenic Association.
Come Visit Our Great Pumpkin Patch
Sportswear 30% off
Dresses 30% off
Winter Coats 25% off
Black Denim Guess Jeans 25% off
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MOUNT DREAD a Kansas Union Halloween
- New Orleans style Funeral March on Jayhawk Boulevard at 11:20 a.m.
- Free Masquerade Ball in the Hawk's Nest at 8 p.m. with The Mackender-Hunt Band.
- Costume Contest and Party-Pictures taken in a casket at the Masquerade Party.
- KU Bookstore
All Horror and Science Fiction video rentals 50¢.
Special discounts on film processing and other items.
Free Schick Razors and campus trial paks while supplies last.
- Oread Book Shop-20% off all science fiction and horror books.
- Moonlight Bowling in the Jaybowl-50¢ a game from 7-11 p.m.
- SUA Pumpkin Carving Contest in the Kansas Union lobby. Wednesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
- Candy Corn on sale for $1/lb. at the Information Counter.
- "Hot As Hell" Chili 75c in Food Service and free sorbet in the Hawk's Nest while supplies last.
- Free Horror Movies in Traditions Room 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
"Night of the Living Dead," H.G. Wells' "Things to Come"
and "Little Shop of Horrors."
- SUA Horror Movies in Woodruff Auditorium.
  "Phantasm" at 3:30, 7, 9:30 p.m. and "Motel Hell" at midnight.
- Friday · October 31 · 1986 ·
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 31, 1986
13
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Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in classified display advertisements except for low-priced ads.
POLICIES
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
classified display advertisements
· classified display ads do not count towards mo
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge
- Chesms must accompany all classified ads males
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 Kansai business office at 863-4158.
- Words set in ALLE CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Deadline is 4 h. n. — 2 working days prior.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
$16.00 for Back Packing Camp Trip Nov. 7, 8,
and 9th. Sponsored by SUA
correct insertion of any advertisement
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified ad
this earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to The University Daily Kansan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansan.
until credit has been established
Tearsheets are not provided for classified or
**DEBATE-DEBATE-DEBATE. Don’t miss this historic debate between two professional religious leaders: 1. Ahmed Deedat, a well known Muslim scholar and the director of the Islamic Propagation Center International in South Africa 2. Dr. Robert Douglass, a Christian missionary and the Muslim Studies. This is a Christian institute concerned with research on Islam and Muslim Dr. Christian missionary and knows the Quran. Christian missionary and knows the Quran. Muslim’s holy book very well He spent also time in Silkwater, Oklahoma. The tope of the debate will be “Crucifixion. Facts or Fiction.” Christian missionary and knows the Quran. Christian missionary and knows the Quran. Christianity is welcome. Please don’t forget to bring your bible with you since both scholars will need it. Time: 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8. Everybody is welcome. Please don’t forget to bring your bible with you since both scholars will need it. Time: 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Assessing Charnyholt. Implications For The
Tank War in the Kansas Union. Public lecture 8 p.m.
/Tuesday and 11:30 a.m. Saturday. For info on other
conference events call KU Division of Continuing
Education.
Bring your dad to Costello's Greenhouse
Restaurant for Brunch on Sunday! You can eat it
at Costello's Greenhouse in the
5th Floor.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Subject to availability and other conditions
Classified Ads
Saturday
Pre-Game
Warm Up
at
Costello's
Greenhouse
Restaurant
Sandwich and
salad bar,
with soup,
only
$4.50
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
3400 W. 6th
749-1255
Don't let these muscles spook ya! LAWENICE
student. Appropriate attire, student
document. Approach patient.
THE FAR SIDE
Halloween In Westport with
Halloween in Westport with
The Dancing Bears
Oct. 31, Nov. 1
Harling's Upstairs
3941 Main
Anaheim Jacques present The Tunnel of Terror Haunted House, Wed. Thursday 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday 7 p.m to Midnight, 122 South Main, Downtown Ottawa, Attraction $2.50
PREPARING FOR EXAMS* Attend the Exams
Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered= time
strategies, anxiety and more. Free Monday,
Saturday. Presented by the Student Assistance
Center. 121 University Drive.
Egg Drop Contest Nov. 6, 5 p.m.
South West Corner of Wesco Hall (Unionport Taxi)
- Largest mass/length ratio
wins
* Egg Must Hit Target Zone. No Other
    On Dron Container
Egg Must Hit Target Zone. No Other Restrictions On Drop Container
Restrictions On Drop Container
*$2.00 Entrant Fee. Register At Drop
00 Entrant Fee. Register At Drop Zone
*Prior To Expiration
*Prizes For Entrants
*Sponsored By Society of Physics Students.
The Red Zone's Halloween Ball - Friday, October 31 at The Outhouse - 3:00 p.m. $5.00 cover
Where will you be when He comes like a thief in the night? Come and see the movie "The thief in the night" at HARAMBEE (Black Christian Pathe) 429 West 10th Street, 829 W. 10th Street, Bankstown Center, 641-9007.
DOUBLE DYOUBILLET DOUBLE
BUFFALO DYOUBILLET FENTURE 9 to 12泵
$3.50 METERS $147 AT $8 PER METER
BLOOM COUNTY
HEMER for hire Hourly Halloween party
for children under 16 years of driver
provided 843-454-Advanced Deputy
XTR DAYS-XTR XTRA VIDEOs VCR 4 movies 2
weeks. Higher videos. Weekdays视频, 1447
weeks. Lower videos. Weekdays视频, 1447
Rent *mini* b & color T.Y. with remote control.
Rent *mini* w & color T.Y. with W-23rd,
84-920-900 9 a.m. to 10 p.m every day.
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? **Hire**
A Bell's **Call** Tub To-Go. B41-2691
LEAD VOCALIST needed for progressive
work with clients and/or experience
preferred. Call 812-450-6700.
Oakland Jayces present The Tunnel of Terror
Hunted House, Wed Thurs 7 p.m. 10 p.m.
Friday 7 p.m to Midnight, 132 South Main, Downton
Ottawa, Admission $2.50
By GARY LARSON
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A great sound at a great price: 841-1456.
10-31
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Boy, he even looks like a drowned rat."
DURING THE MILLENNIA THAT
WAS AND FOUR HUNDRED SOIL
AND SNARKED WIVES, A TEST
OF THEIR WORTHINESS HAS
COME TO BE EXPECTED...
BLOOD POO
A FORM OF QUALITY CONTROL
AS ONE WOULD SNIPF PUNSOUS
FISH BEFORE ADDING IT TO
THE SOUP.
LOVE
A GUARDMAN
FOR RENT
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Apt Split Level two bdmr Dishwasher,
Fireplace Avail Jan 1 19181342-315
Available immediately! 1 BRt Apt Very close to
Exhibition Space! $250 mnd.
Deposit required 8433-948 after
Hawaian Dancer
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH HALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE BANKS 60044 (DID) 844-838-2600
Available for Spring semester: room for one male
*Nswitham Hall. Call 749-5894*
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Sunflower Coop 749 0871.
House for rent, 1941 Miller Drive, 3 dwell, den,
fireplace, garage and patio. all appliances,
central air, carpet, fenced yard, rent $80, call
744-458
Available in January THE BRAND NEW SUNRISE VILLAGE
court clean, Spacious. Well-kell kept apl. lift from Campus. Call 749-5311 or 931-492-1828 for rent. $3 BR Duplex, garage, carpeted, amphitheater, pool, playground. Avail 942-64618.
AND AS PRIMITIVE MAN ABOUT
ONCE HAVE FREED A SLOBBERING
SABER TOOTHED TUGGER TO
PROVE HIS CHARACTER ...
At 6th & Lawrence Ave. 3 bedroom, 1460sq. ft. townhouses, with private garage. $2\frac{1}{2}$ baths, large master bedroom, washer/dryer hook-up, fireplace, pool and tennis court, energy efficient, on KU bus route. Nearby shopping conveniences. Stop by the Sunrise Place Office at 9th & Michigan, or call 841-1287
WANTED: 3 girls or 3 guys to sublease at Naismith for 2nd semester. Reply ASAP 749-6961
WANTED: Female roommate to move in to Naismith for 2nd semester. If interested please call L94 749-6951 A S.A.P
- apartments with all the luxuries of home open to 2, net semester 1/4 expenses Call (800) 333-5900
FOR SALE
*FREE O.U.K. U. Tickets with purchase of pens.* Call 854-2533.
1984 Honda Elite Excellent score $000
notice Terrific turtle Call evening 8-10:30
68 Valvo. Basic safe transportation - ugly but useful.
Call 814 67419 please leave a message if I miss you!
All Terrain Black City/Mountain to 10 Speed Bicycle with Hairy Duty Wheels. Used one month by son on bike ride from the airport to San Diego.
EARN EXTRA
CHRISTMAS MONEY
EXELLENT LOCATION. Close to K.U. and Downtown, older 2 story home with lots of living space, small efficiency apt. for added income. 2 fireplaces, lots of possibilities for family living or income property. Low 50' s. Call Sue Forbes. Address: 842-8240. Evenings 843-6708 or Pat Noland 842-8249
Bermuda B10 box 10 plus for IBM PC with FC card, 2.10MB drive with removable cartridge
Computer- Zenith Z100 2.5' 1.2" Disk Drives,
192, Monochrome Z100 $25.00 843 6799
    843 6799
part time for the Lunchon
Optimist Club, daily 5 hour
shifts AM & PM. Earn
$4-$5 per hour Guaranteed.
Apply in rm. 112-A
At the Master's Inn 2222 W.
6th on the bus route, or call
842-3375. Start today.
COMIC BOOKS. Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiity Comics. 1111 MASS. 843-7229
Hafter 110 audiophile amplifier, full warranty,
Technics 100W speakers, turntable with B & O
cardridge, Alphasonic FEQ+ equalizer, Sony
speakers. Good condition. Best offer.
Call 785-5190
Gibson Les Paul. White with Gold Hardware,
Kavira Hibernate Ebony, Enjoy Retro, Hardshell
sounds great. souls great Warren 749-7401.
Grand Prix 1986. Excellent condition. $2,900
Kyokai 892-4602.
For Sale Queen Size Sleepee Soda, Contemporary
Qak Wood Trim; Exc. Condition; Asking $125
Sale Queen Size Sleepee Soda, Contemporary
Qak Wood Trim; Exc. Condition; Asking $125
Kramer - electric guitar, "striker" series, great condition - Ryan Hoffman 824-6815
off our tue 12pm and Vermont
MAX'S COMMUNITY Playballs, Playboys,
pen house, etc. 811 New Hampton
Musicians. Put your music on tape. For Sale.
Track Machine and Boone Rework
Ultrasonic Cleaning.
Low mileage mattresses and box springs. Full size. Everything But Ice 6th and Vermont.
by Berke Breathed
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbills, Penshoe
etc. 811 New Hampshire
New FOUNTAIN WT x/250W 2-drive, monitor,
New FOUNTAIN WT x/250W 4-drive, monitor,
$499, @WWW. MicroTIE SCH E8
814, b415103
SO, TOO DONE MODERN MAN
GO TO FACE HIS FUTURE IN LAWS
I BROUGHT ALONG
A CHANGE SURVIVE
FILL ME NEVER
KNOW..
Western Civilization Notes. New on Lae! Makers sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) On-line tutorial. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town, Criei. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.westerncivilization.net.
RAY BAN Shooter style, 1 year old without case
$50 (negotiable) - 841 9633 after 5 p.m.
AUTO SALES
Used cameras and photographic equipment
PICURE PHOENIX
WORKS, 12 and HAKKO SKY
FOR A FULL REPORT
1971 VW runs great. No rust. $600 better offer.
842-4297
1980 Diesel Rabbit. Air, AM/FM Cassette.
745-956-1, $1.00.
1833 Mazda RX-7 Raven Black, Stainless Targa style. top 30,000 miles. Harley Davidson Sharp 699, 843-404-8181 "Honda Accord" 4 Dr, PB PS, AC, ST, Bear Window Defogger, Radio and Radio system in Excellent Condition
Found: Pearl Ring in Bathroom 10/27
Call after 5:00 p.m. 749-123 to identify
an after 5:00 p.m. 749-1212 to identify
who. Found who lost her black swimsuit on Wesco
Found Who lost her black swimwear on Wescoe Beach Thursday afternoon? 843-6020
Lest | pair of brown horn-rimmed glasses
in cream colored case. Reward. Call 749-4678
Lost. Golden colored Armitron watch, amu-
erware gift, Friday 24th between Bureau Union &
Borealis, 1035 N. 67th St.
- get gray L. J. Bear backpack near 14th and
- miss if found, contact Ted Zellner
- get red L. J. Bear backpack near 14th
HELP WANTED
$200-$400 Week Marketting National Wholesale Club Membership Information No Selling Simple Work. Full Part. Start Immediately Write. Send Attachments 7409 C59, Skewace. Oklahoma. 7402 Honeysuckle.
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOURS Lisi
129-320-779 / New Hiring Call 103-687-6001
Extr. 104
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with children? Respond to HELP 4 with Mia Maev Ave. No. 219, Menlo Park, CA 94025. (415) 432-2828
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Please apply between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Friday, April 16, 2018.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part time
Responsibilities:
1. As a Playhouse 006 W 24th Behind
Desk
2. Supervise party guests
College girl with own transportation needed to help workman mother with 2 children 3 days per week.
Delivery delivery needs to deliver Optimal Club
per day. Apply 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Master's on
per day.
Earn money on all the magesigns sold on Carmen. Need people to post information. Good profit! Earn money with Carmen.
Editor/Administrative Assistant. Appointment
with potential employer in summer with possible extension/release. Student with possible extension/release. Studio
position with potential extension/release.
$475 per month. Duties: Serves as Editor of the Graduate News Paper; responsible for soliciting and writing articles, paste up, soliciting advertisements. Assists Executive Coordinator in wide range of formal records. Assists graduate student organizations with dispersions of requirements. Requires
KU graduate student, preferably in journalism or communication studies, or have editing/layout experience. Application Procedure: Submit letter of interest to Dr. Brena, Executive Coordinator; references to: Dr. Brena, Executive Coordinator. Graduate Student council, 114 Burge Union, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Applicants must be between 12:00 Noon. Applicants selected for interviews will be contacted by telephone to schedule interviews. Applicants not selected for interviews will be completed by Thursday, November 13, 1986.
Female personal care assistant 10 a.m. p.11 m.
hours/month. Also weekends and break
hours/month.
Goddfather's Pizza. Now hiring part-time delivery drivers. Must be 18 yrs old, and have reliable car. We pay $30 per hour plus commission. Apply in person at Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 21rd.
Help Wanted 4 quadriplegic needs help
earnings and weekends. (12-15 hrs a week) $4,000
Hospital wanted-Nashimah Hall. Early morning
jantial preparation available Mon 6 a.m. to 4
m.
Help Wanted Part time Sales Rep Must be able to work in person only 1288 W 2nd Rd, DAL-A-SPECIAL
NANNIES NEEDED. we want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to rent for our children, we travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information: NANNY CARRY INC. (200) 237-8033
Lingerie Models needed for Undercover annual fashion show. Apply in person at Thursdays and Fri days.
STOREROOM ASSISTANT- Part-time 7:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Monday/Wednesday/Friday or a.m. 7:00 p.m. Tuesday/Thursday and 8:00 a.m. 11:00 p.m. on Saturday. Must be able to do the following tasks: Storeroom and/or Food Service experience. $35 per hour. Hours may vary when KU classes are not in session. Apply in person Friday Oct. 11 or by mail Kansas University Office Level 5. EOE
Part-time positions available at Nawashal Mall
East. Call desk of Naissimh Mall (Mall
475) 926-7800.
Part time Santa Claus needed Late afternoons
and very often jolly people need apply P.O.
Box 325 Luxury Lane
Student Research Assistant 20 hr wk. Work documentation & coordination evaluations for training programs. Perform office xeroxing, filing); take phone messages/apps. REQUIRED: Good typing skills, regular handwriting; a minimum of two hours per day to supervise & communicate effectively by person in & on paper. PREFERRED: Experience w/word processing equip. HOST: Office Hall. Deadline 10-31-16. Start date: 11-18-66
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate数学教师. Applicants must have completed Math 123 or equivalent. Preference given to candidates with strong mathematical background. Position open only to students who have completed Math 123 or equivalent and grade papers, total 20 hours per week, tentatively 44 hour. Details and applications are available on the website www.mathmathematics.edu. Completed applications are due in department by Friday, November 14, 1986. Further information: Prof. Phil Montgomery, EF. Strong EE/OEA/AA
Travel field position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits. Call Brad Neilson toll free 800-729-3500 or visit www.adaptivep.com. Tutored need to teach bright C.P. child in the use of adaptive P.C. application. Knowledge of customized creative scanning technique to recognize retinal images with switches. Apple Ie, printers, modern, and relative programs. Resources available for model adaptive P.C. program Min teaching time 3 hrs. Work experience vitae - 110 Longbord Dr., Lawrence KS 66044
MISCELLANEOUS
Photo Christmas cards now available at the Picture Works 10th and Haskell 843-6707.
Dear Cheif,钻 you finally decided to show up. Oh well, have it here a Love. Love ya. Me. You've got it.
PERSONAL
Chell, Chell, you you're the best friend
friend in the world. World. Happy Bappy
Bappy!
HAPPY 12TH BIRTHDAY MAC *Sorry about the brazilmay next year. Let me know when you arrive.*
Happy
21st
Birthday
Dennis
Love,
Karen
Fig 4. No Movie? Aww, I’m hurt! How about a B-day kiss? Then ala.
Varbies. You are my dream come true. Tonight's the night. Love, 097.
BUS. PERSONAL
$ 50 ballons, Orange and Black. Decorate your haunt hush or give them to your special spook! Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 I can n-carry only. Balls-N
Oats-Mall Mast. 22d Mall. 22d Oasisdal or 630 Vermont.
Belle's Spirit Shirt's now offering Low, Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts and our new jum blosers, your own shirts. Jeff Kraft J Kraft 934-874-3648. 8 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
---
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The union's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
Rent' 19, Tour $ T $ 29.80 a month * Curtis
Mathes 14 W 2frd 842 5375 Sat - M 9:30
Saturday $ 15.00
*CIRCUMSUN SHIO PHOTO ART WORK* is looking for
young women interested in developing a
photography portfolio.
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color passport prints made portrait, B/W color studio 789 by Tahoe
It's legal, it's cheap, and it's sold by weight. We have gold and silver jewelry at prices that make jewelry mark-ups seem criminal. Sample our wares and don't forget your Lawrence Book
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call RRU 841-3856
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat. Visit or Keystone with five or seven night deluxe lodging, lift and a private picnic parties, ski race and more from our full hours. Call toll-free for full details 1-800-323-5911 Today!
LAWRENCE AIBERCIS M O B S 3:0 F 3:0 SAT 4 p. Lawrence School of Ballet at 30 and Vermont. For professional instruction. Cathe Thompson 814-9294
SCUBA DIVERS BELIZE
Live aboard ship, $850/person
plus air fare, includes all meals
and transfers, tanks and
limited air. Jan. 3-10, 7 night
Oskaloosa 876-2339 p.m.
Topeka 232-9616 a.m.
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now
Begins in professionals, call for information.
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal
weight control exercise
exercise guaranteed. Call 842-8644.
Professional Camera Repair. Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell. Hare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quaintello's BILL New Manhasset.
WARM Swatshirts, long-sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt 749-1611
SOCIENCE FCTUATION 冠麻烘焙 蕴麻烘焙
CINEMATIC GAMES 嘉能巧蛋糕 1111
RICE CHEESE RECIPIES
SKI COLORADO: Fully furnished, 2 bedroom, b浴房 for rent in Dillon. Clubhouse includes pool, jacuzzi, sauna and more. Discount rates: 316-241-1991.
MOUNT DREAD
Free Sorbet
-a frozen dessert-
Today only While supply lasts.
The Kansas Union
HAWK'S NEST
level two
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OF our newly expanded裝厢 section for Halloween and Parties. Three times the variety of costumes, acorn-themed attire, and gift bags. 11-5:30 M-S. 8 p m Thurs. 1-5 SUN MUSICA. AE, Discover cards THE ETC. MSC PARC AE. DISCOVER BIGGEST HALLOWEEN FUN FOR "ULTS
Friday October 31 1986
a's happening at the Glass 10/28 & Onward above Yelp Sub Tues. 10:30 to 6 p.m. Poetry Reading Fri. 10:31 to 5 p.m. KJRH shows on the town Wed. 10:31 to 5 p.m. Piatty, 11:1/ 5 p.m. Joe with Rock Joe on Wheel
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gin
reasonable dresses. AFRICAN ADOIDRON 5 E.7th
842.1379 10-5 M-Sat
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
THE COMIC CORNER
1000s of new and old comics
A COMPLETE D&D outlet
Bloom County bookstore
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and Black film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available THE PICTURE WORKS 12th and
Haskell, 843 0470
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Same day Ekstromware/E4 side processing Push and Pull processing also available. THE PICTURE WORKS 130b and Hakekel 843407
DRIVER EDUCATION Education through Mild West Driving School. 20 years teaching experience Exp program. 1 week beginner practice. 6 weeks. Drivers' License adamable 841-749
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhatchar processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-4707.
Early Birth Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit. Friday p.m. or saturday m. Please call Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS. (316) 864-5008
Small dump truck for hire, get into all the little places, residential driveway special? 861 a roadside
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your
scholarship after a successful completion. Transportation provided.
Travel to school.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes/88,
843-902 7
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Bn. 843-6618
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Care rate and affordable typing and wordprocessing
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-7548 or 843-7691.
2 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-7548 or 843-7691.
3 review papers. letter term paper. Sharp ZP 500
4 review papers. letter term paper. Sharp ZP 500
24 Hour Typing 12th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and best service 441-736-8594
Best quality and best service 441-736-8594
A. T. professional typing. Term papers. Uses IBM Writer 5.0. Requires 8422读码器. Writerball 5.0. Requires 8422读码器. Writerball 5.0. Requires 8422读码器.
ATTN MEDAOBWROK RESIDENTS Ex
Must have HPA authorization APA format experience Call Fax
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and Editing in Room M, F-M and Appartment 844 I.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, 20 years experience. Call Mrs. Mantilla before you.
DISSERTATIONS  THESSES. LAW PAPERS:
Typing, Editing and Graphics ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommys Mummy's 843.758-9211
before 9 p.m. Please
CHEAP yet excellent typing service. Call Suzan mornings or evenings. 841 0312
Domna's Quality Typing and Word Processing,
Domna's Resume, Job Search, resume applications, mailing list, Letter qualification, Letter of Recommendation.
DENDEPENDANT, professional, experienced,
JEANETTE SHAYTER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Reasonable rates. Call 842-3230 after 6:30 p.m.
HAKENSON and TWEEDY typing HUM word
processing. Lynn or Susanne K41-5504
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-369
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. New location Now. 3rd. TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED) 842-619-842-0364
assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, paper letters, application
discreteness, page order.
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term paper, these IBM Correcting Selector I will correct spelling errors.
TOP-NOTH SERVICES professional word processing; manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter writing.
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordoressoeing? 843-3147
WANTED
2 female roommates wanted, next semester; 1
ultility plus rent. Big apartment. For more info
visit us at www.vacationfinder.com
Female Roomitee: Free rent and in rentals in change for household duties: 749-0386 or 141-5721
Male roommate wanted for next semester
Male Roommate. Deposit paid for Call Anb. 843-7530
ARENSBERG'S SHOES 825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
Yello Sub delivers
delivers 841-3268
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
WORSHIP
5:30 p.m.
1204 OREAD (one block north of Kansas Union)
EMC STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER
14
Friday, October 31, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
A New Generation of Polk Monitors Redefines Incredible Sound/Affordable Price!
"Vastly superior to the competition."
INCREDIBLE SOUND-AFFORDABLE PRICE. A REFRESHING NEW CONCEPT IN PERSONALIZED MUSIC REPRODUCTION. AN OBVIOUS DEPARTURE FROM THE HUMDRUM, ILLDESIGNED SPEAKERS THAT GLUT THE MARKET-PLACE
$8500—$139500
AUDIO-VIDEO-ELECTRONICS
913-381-8585
9518 NALL HILLS CENTER • O.P. KS
"Vastly superior to the competition."
LIBERTY HALL
"A MASTERPIECE!"
Jonathan Coll Holding Stone
Werner Herzog's
AGUIRRE.
THE WRATH OF GOD
Aguirre' 7:30
Nosferatu'
Nosferatu' 9:30
DANCE TO
"STOP MAKING SENSE"
ON OUR HUGE DANCE FLOOR!
"A jewel-a blend of musical and cinematic imagination."
Robert Hilburn, L.A. TIMES
"A musical masterpiece."
Michael Hoston, S.F. EXAMINER
A FILM JONATHAN BY DEMME AND TALKING HEADS
STOP MAKING SENSE
MIDNIGHT
Oct. 31/Nov. 1
642 Mass
749-1912
DUM STEER
DAN-B-0
exp 11/10/186
SILADIUM RINGS
NOW ONLY 99.95
SAVE $40
ArtCarved Siladium college rings are now more affordable than ever.
I choose from an incredible variety of styles.
See your ArtCarved representative now.
and save $10 on a gift at Siladium college ring.
Every ArtCarved ring is backed by a full Lifetime Warranty.
ARTCARVED
Only $20 Deposit
Needed To Order
Order Now For Christmas
Today 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLANS $
KUBookstores
THE DUM STEER
DELIVERS
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
any dinner
exp 11/01/86
the STUDIO SLEEPER
A sofa by day and a bed by night. Our own handmade futon mattresses offer endless comfort and versatility
Blue Heron
Natural Fiber Bedding
8 E. 7th Downtown
Lawrence, KS. (913)841-9443
VARSITY TELEPHONE 612-583-4050
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
Daily 7:30 9:25 Fri. $5.00 Sat, Sun. $2·45
1954
*BARGAIN SHOW
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
THE COLOR OF MONEY
PHONE 720-9451
Daily 7:20 9:45 Fr. '4:45 Sat., Sun. '2:15
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN IWAGO
PHONE 720-9451
Daily 7:30 9:25 Fr. '5:00 Sat., Sun. '2:45
"Crocodile DUNDEE"
Daily 7:30 9:25 Fr. '5:00 Sat., Sun. '2:45
HILLCREST 1
TYPICAL IWAGO
STARRING KATHLEEN TURNER
PIGGY SUN
Get the mud!
Daily '4:15 7:30 9:45 Sat., Sun. '2:15
HILLCREST 2
It's a unique rock and roll
trick or treat!
Daily '4:15 7:30 9:45 Sat., Sun. '2:00
HILLCREST 3
Children of a Lesser god
Daily '4:45 7:15 9:30 Sat., Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST 4
TYPICAL IWAGO
SIGOURNEY WEAVER IN
ALIENS
Daily 7:00 Sat., Sun. '2:00
HILLCREST 5
BE VERY Afraid
THE FLY
Daily '4:30 10:00
HILLCREST 6
WHOOPI GOLDBERG
JUMPIN' JACK FLASH
Daily '5:00 7:45 9:45 Sat., Sun. '2:45
CINEMA 1
There's a new kind
of adventure in the air
SKY
BANDITS*
Daily 7:20 9:20 Fr. '5:10 Sat., Sun. '2:10
CINEMA 2
A COMEDY
WITH HEART
AND SOUL
SOUL MATT
Daily 7:20 9:20 Fr. '5:10 Sat., Sun. '2:10
HILLCREST 1
$7.00 AND IOWA
6800
STARING
KATLEEN
TURNER
POLYGON SUN
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Daily "4:15" 3:09-4:55 Sat, Sun, "2:15"
HILLCREST 3
7 p.m. & 10 p.m.
THEATERS 225 WILLIAM HURST MARSHAL
Children of a
Lesser god
Daily '4.45' 7 19:30 Sat. Sun. '2:30
HILLCREST
571 W. 24th ST.
EAST AND NW 30TH AVE.
MIDDLEBURG, PA 19018
SIGOURNEY
WEAVER IN
ALLIES
Daily 7:00
Sat, Sun, '22:00
Be Very
THE
FLY
Daily '4:30 10:00
THIS SATURDAY
LET'S SHOW 30 MILLION ABC VIEWERS WHY KU IS ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT UNIVERSITIES!
KU
THIS SATURDAY ABC, BOSWORTH AND THE OKLAHOMA SOONERS ARE COMING TO KU!
This Saturday, Memorial Stadium is the place to be as BOSWORTH, the No.4 ranked OKLAHOMA SOONERS and ABC come to town.Wear your blue, cheer on the Hawks and wave "Hi to mom on national TV.
WEST BENDING, CONCORD, N.J. — A man lifts up a boy as he watches his team score during the second half of an NCAA college football game.
TWO YEARS AGO... LAS VEGAS ATE IT'S WORDS It was just two years ago, the Number One ranked OKLAHOMA SOONERS paid visit to the 99th ranked JAYHAWKS. Inspired by over 40,000 upset minded fans, the JAYHAWKS stunned the SOONERS 28 to 11.
NEW YORK TIMES SELECTIVE GUIDE TO COLLEGES NAMED KU AS ONE OF THE TOP UNIVERSITIES IN THE NATION!
Let's show network television why we are one of the 10 best. Wear your blue, show your JAYHAWK spirit for Braniff Airline tickets and cheer on the JAYHAWKS in this classic Big Eight battle
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK!
KY·102 Max and Frankie
CELEBRATE THE GAME AS MAX AND FRANKIE PRESENT BRANIFF AIRLINE TICKETS TO THE MOST SPIRITED JAYHAWK FANS!
A CLASSIC FOOTBALL
SATURDAY FOR FIVE
BUCKS
Paint your face, fly your banner and show your JAYHAWK spirit. There's a party at Memorial Stadium as MAX and FRANKIE from KY-102 will be on the student side of the stadium. The six JAYHAWK fans who show the most spirit (use your imagination!) as decided by MAX and FRANKIE, will win round-trip airline tickets to anywhere that Braniff flies in the Continental United States. Anywhere!
Tickets for students with a KUID are just five bucks and can be purchased at the Allen Field House ticket office weekdays or at the stadium box office game day.
BRANIFF