A
Row, row, row your boat
Coaches and rowers on the eight-year-old Kansas crew think this year's squad may be the most competitive one ever. A Kansan reporter also takes a firsthand look at life on the team.
Stories, page 7
More than 50 debate teams competed in the preliminary rounds of the KU fall debate tournament this weekend, and the final rounds are today in the Kansas Union.
It's debatable
The big chill
Story, page 3
The high temperature today will be in the low 50s with gusty winds and cloudy skies Tonight's low temperature should drop to the mid- to lower- 30s.
100
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 51 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
November 3,1986
Nicaragua official may visit KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
KU officials are trying to clear the way for a campus visit by the vice president of Nicaragua.
Charles Stansifer, KU director of Latin American studies and professor of history, said yesterday that Sergio Ramirez, the vice president, had accepted a formal invitation earlier this semester to visit the University of Kansas.
Stansifer said the issue now was whether the U.S. State Department would grant Ramirez a visa allowing him to the places where he had been invited.
"The United States has a long and distinguished tradition of opening its doors to a wide variety of political
views." he said.
for this reason, Stansifer, who has known Ramirez since 1971, said he had high expectations that the State Department would grant the visa.
Stansifer said that the plans for Ramirez's visit were tentative but that the visit could include an open discussion on United States-Nicaraguan relations.
In 1967, Ramirez came to KU to take a 10-week course in the Applied English Center.
Ramirez had accepted several invitations to speak at the University in the past but later canceled the visits and courses in obtaining a visa. Suspister said.
In April 1984, Ramirez canceled his appointment to speak at KU because
of restrictions the State Department placed on his visa, which allowed him to travel only in Kansas.
Ramirez, also a lawyer, historian and writer, then considered it disrespectful to his country to come to the U.S. under restrictions. Stomfer said.
Information on the status of Ramirez's current visa was unavailable yesterday from the State Department.
Ramirez's KU visit, if allowed,
would be one of several stops in the
United States beginning Nov. 15, said
Francisco Campbell, minister
counselor of the Nicaraguan embassy
in Washington D.C.
Gerald Ford to attend a conference on peace and democracy in Central America, Campbell said. The conference is scheduled to be at the Carter Center at Emory University in Alanta, Ga.
Ramirez has also been invited by former presidents Jimmy Carter and
Campbell said Ramirez also had received invitations to visit Harvard University, the University of Notre Dame and the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
"If he is granted a visa to enter the country," Campbell said, "then Vice President Ramirez would attend the conference and would appear at the institutions that have invited him from various states. That is the plan."
See RAMIREZ, p. 5, col. 1
Student will appear on 'Jeopardy'
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Which KU student is a Douthart Scholarship Hall resident and is appearing on the nationally televised game show, "Jeopardy"?
Answer: Who is Elizabeth Souders?
Answer. Who is 21 months old?
Souders. Stanley senior, received notice two weeks ago from representatives of the game show to come to Hollywood, Calif., on Nov. 18 and tape an episode of the show. Souders was not sure when it will be shown on television.
Monday morning
Souders and a friend, Kayla Folger-Herman, Hoyt senior, went to the Alameda Plaza Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., in February and auditioned for a chance to appear on the show.
At the audition, representatives of the show had the contestants take a test and play a mock game of "Jeopardy."
Finally, the representatives announced the names of the people they would consider for
"We were the last two names on the list," Souders said.
Souders said the representatives told them that those who received a call from the game were on their way.
Souders said she was at Douthart when she received the call.
"This strange voice on the phone said, 'Hello Elizabeth, this is Ingrid,' Souders said I didn't know any Ingrid. Then she said she was with 'Jeopardy' and asked me if I was free on Tuesday, Nov. 18.
"Before she hung up, she said, 'Be sure to call your mother, because I called her first and she was very excited.'"
Souders said that her mother called almost as soon as she hung up the phone.
"The first thing she said was 'Does this mean you get to be on the show?' I said yes, and she
Souders said she went to the audition because "I was just egotistical enough to think I was pretty good and I wouldn't mind winning a lot of money."
Although she said she was not an avid "Jeopardy" fan, she and her family watched the show together when they could.
JEOPARDY!
Elizabeth Souders, Stanley senior, will be in Hollywood on Nov. 18 to tape an episode of the game show "Jeopardy." Souders and a friend auditioned for the last February.
New class offered for spring session on drug problems
By NICOLE SAUZEK
When NCAA officials announced in September their plan to test athletes before any national athletic competition, they also stressed a desire for universities to bring education into their drug testing programs.
And, although most universities do have full-scale drug-testing programs, education beyond pamphlets is not in most cases, not yet been provided.
But at the University of Kansas, the National Collegiate Athletic Association's request for drug education has been fulfilled.
A new class on drug awareness will be offered this spring through the University rather than through the athletic Department or a private clinic.
Now, athletes receive drug counseling only if they test positive during drug testing. They then are evaluated by a professional drug rehabilitation cling.
The one-credit hour class, Drugs in Society, has not been officially entered in the Spring Timetable or been given a day and time, but students may request the class during enrollment, said Raymond Moss, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation.
"We're probably the first college to take a look at the national drug problem as a whole," said Tricker, the co-designer of the class, which he will teach. "This class will be far more indepth than videos or presentations currently offered."
The idea for the class comes from a survey done by Tricker and David Cook, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation.
Tricker and Cook polled trainers
who ran major-college drug testing programs on the kind of drugs they tested for and the percentages of athletes who tested positive.
Because of the study's uniqueness, Tricker said, the findings will be published soon in a book on drug abuse in sports written by Jeer Meer of Psychology Today magazine. The professors were notified by Meer after a presentation at the American Alliance for Advancement of Applied Sports Psychology conference in Jekyll Island, Ga.
After the conference, the professors and a few officials in the Athletic Department sat down with the figures and asked one another a question.
What if?
"A lot of it sparked from questions posed to us on what more we could do," said Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine at KU. "There's only so much an athletic department can do. Our one concern was the aspect of education."
Basically, the class aims more at freshmen and transfer athletes, although any student can enroll, said Richard Lee, director of support educational services for the Athletic Department.
"We're pretty much making it mandatory that our freshmen athletes be initiated into this class," Lee said. "I feel this is just one of the reasons why I have had to take to deal with the drug issue from an educational standpoint."
In the class, students will have to create fictitious drug problems and then answer their problems and present findings.
"I designed the course to improve the knowledge and awareness of drug
See CLASS, p. 5, col. 1
By a Kansan reporter
One dead, one hurt in automobile crash
Three KU students were involved in an auto accident Friday in Missouri that left one dead and another seriously injured.
Kathryn Howell, Crystal Lake, Ill., freshman, died of multiple injuries that she received in the accident Beth Wolniewicz, Crystal Lake, Ill., freshman, was listed in fair condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The driver of the car, Janice Mattheis, Northbrook Ill., freshman,
The accident report said that Matheis' car was traveling east on I70 near Odessa, Mo., about 1:45 p.m. Friday. Matthes was passing a string of traffic when her car crossed into the median and she lost control. The car skidded back toward the eastbound traffic, striking the rear of a tractor-trailer.
The driver of the tractor-trailer.
Tim Malmore, 40 of Arnold Mo.
Wollinwicz was taken to Western Missouri Medical Center in Warrensburg, Mo., with neck, head, face and internal injuries.
Kline, Slattery clarify positions during local debate
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
The adrenaline flowed when the candidates for the local congressional seat debated in Lawrence yesterday, and both seemed to relish the opportunity to clarify their stands.
Phill Kline, the Republican candidate for the Kansas 2nd district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, used the debate to question his opponent. Jim Slattery, the
DECISION '86
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sponsored the debate, which was broadcast on Live Cable Channel 6. About 60 people attended the debate at City Hall, 6th and 7th floor.
Democratic incumbent, said he was delighted to answer the questions and "set the record straight."
Candidates rebut charges, remain in good spirits
Both candidates agreed on the need for drug education programs, but Kline accused Slattery of being inconsistent about the death penalty.
Kline said Slattery had voted against the death penalty when he was in the Kansas Legislature, but recently voted for a death penalty provision for people convicted of selling, addictive narcotics to minors when death resulted.
Phill Kline, the Republican challenger, and Jim Slattery, the Democratic incumbent, met in Lawrence yesterday for their second debate of the campaign. The first was taped Friday on Topeka radio station WHIW.
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
In a rare move in the Kansas 2nd District congressional race, candidates made and rebuffed charges face to face yesterday, without the assistance of news releases and press secretaries.
Both candidates seemed in good spirits after the campaign and chatted briefly.
Slattery said Congress' bill was limited in
"I won't wish you good luck on Tuesday, but I wish you good luck after Tuesday." Slattery told Kline.
The two candidates have met occasionally at county fairs and parades, but Kline has been more visible locally than Hull, who is seen in Washington, D.C., most of the fall
Kline has criticized Slattery for turning down nine debates, saying that the public should have the chance to scrutinize the candidates.
When asked about economic sanctions against South Africa, Slattery said he had voted for the sanctions. Kline said he would vote for the sanctions as long as they were applied fairly.
scope and entirely different from bills he voted against in the Kansas House. He said that his position was evolving and that he would consider the death penalty when he thought it would serve as a deterent to crime.
"I can't think of anything more important than meeting the public." Kline said.
Slattery said he was tied up in
Kline used the rest of the reply time to talk about measures to feed hungry people in the city.
Washington because Congress didn't adjourn until Oct. 18.
Slattery also said that in September his staff had asked the local television stations whether they wanted to sponsor a debate, but they weren't interested.
Slattery also said that as a husband and father, he had to take time out for family responsibilities.
Both candidates have made repeated references to their families, with Kline talking about his mother's child care experience. Ms. Mitchell's brother on the family farm near Atchison.
Along with his grain program, Kline talked about the need for penalties on exporters who adulterated grain with dust. He called for the end of U.S. subsidies for foreign agricultural products that compete with U.S. products.
Slattery commended Kline for picking up on the issue of subsidies, which Slattery had
"We are subsidizing the major banks of this country at the expense of our farmers. Sickness is not a problem."
The United States subsidizes Third World countries to help them increase their
agricultural production so they can pay interest on debts, he said.
Slattery said he was proud that the total budget was $15.5 billion less than the president's and accused Kline of misleading the
Slattery also said the United States had to lower interest rates and stabilize the value of U.S. exports.
Kline used his rebuital period to attack Slattery's office expenditures. He also pointed out that Slattery had voted on three new budget recommendations in her budget recommendations by $16 billion.
public by referring to only 1.6 percent of the budget.
He also said his office expenditures were higher than those of the other Kansas delegates because of extra work for the House Budget Committee and the diversity of the 2nd District, which includes two military installations, nine colleges and universities and the state capital.
Because Slaughter exceeded his time limit, Kline also took extra time to charge that the southeast Kansas district ranged from coal mines to universities, but that the congressman there didn't spend as much money as Slatterry had.
When asked about the Strategic Defense Initiative, Kline said he thought the United States should harness the forward march of technology by developing SDI.
Slattery said he had supported financing for SDI but not the full amount that the president had requested.
Kline charged that Slattery had voted for $85 billion in tax increases, which would be enough to finance SDI.
Slattery denied that he voted to increase income tax for individuals but said he had voted to increase corporate taxes on companies making profits of $50 billion. Increasing corporate taxes enabled Congress to lower rates for individuals, he said.
"Let's tell the rest of the story," he said.
---
2
Monday. November 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
IV
News Briefs
U.S. hostage David Jocobsen freed by kidnappers in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Shiite Muslim kidnappers freed U.S. hospital administrator David Jacobsen yesterday after holding him for 17 months and said recent U.S. moves might lead to release of other U.S. captives in Lebanon.
capers in the school.
Jacobsen, 55, of Huntington Beach, Calif., was turned over to U.S. officials on a street in Muslim west Beirut. A U.S. Embassy official who insisted on anonymity said Jacobsen was in good health and was at the embassy compound in Christian east Beirut.
Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite flew in from Cyprus, met with Jacobsen and then said in a telephone interview, "David is well. He and I had a conversation together for some hours. He is looking forward to seeing his family and friends."
Waite, an emissary of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, reportedly has been shutting among Lebanon, Syria and Cyprus since Thursday in an effort to free foreign hostages in Lebanon. It was not clear what role, if any, he had in Jacebsen's release.
Waite was seen yesterday boarding a U.S. military helicopter in Larnaca, Cyprus, in his first public appearance since Friday.
pearlace Islamic Jihad, the underground extremist group that held Jacobsen, still holds journalist Terry A. Anderson and educator Thomas Sutherland, both U.S. citizens. It said last year that it killed U.S. diplomat William Buckley, but no body was found.
Hasenfus clarifies confession
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Eugene Hasenstifter testified yesterday that he was running guns to U.S.-backed rebels when his plane was shot down but said his claim that the operation was run by the CIA
was based on hearsay
"It is my document." Hasenus told the court through an interpreter. "It is my signature."
Appearing for the third straight day in court, the former U.S. Marine from Marinette, Wis., confirmed that he had signed a four-page handwritten confession during his interrogation.
In the confession, Hasenus, who was captured Oct. 6 after his supply plane was shot down by Sandinista troops, said he was hired to help ferry guns, ammunition, food and other supplies to the U.S.-supported contra rebels.
His confession said he made four flights out of the U.S.-built air base at Aguacate, Honduras, and six out of the Iloango air base in EI Salvador.
of the roping man. Hasfenfus was asked to clarify part of the confession that said two men who ran the supply operation — identified as Max Gomez and Ramon Medina — worked for the CIA and that Gomez was a friend of Vice President George Bush.
Husenfus said he had heard that information from pilot William Cooper and other members of the supply operation but had no "direct personal knowledge" that Gomez and Medina worked for the CIA.
Goltez and McCarthy Cooper, another U.S. citizen named Wallace Sawyer and a Nicaraguan radio operator were killed when the C-123 transport plane was shot down by Sandinista troops Oct. 5. Only Hasenus, who parachuted from the plane, survived.
Filipino official denies charges
MANILA — Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile said yesterday that a reported U.S. investigation into his financial dealings was part of an apparent veiled blackmail scheme to silence his criticism of President Corazon Aquino.
Entrie, one of the wealthiest members of the Aquino Cabinet, responded with anger to reports that the Justice Department is conducting an investigation of alleged diversion of U.S. aid funds to his personal use.
"At the outset, I categorically deny such allegations and I welcome any investigation into the matter in
order to clear the name of my family and my office, which have been clearly slurred by the reports." Enrile said in a Defense Ministry statement.
"Providence is my witness. I have done nothing wrong against our country."
Cause of plane crash narrowed
JOHANNESBURG — A Mozambican aviation expert said yesterday the plane crash that killed President Samora Machel of Mozambique was not caused by obsolete equipment or pilot error as suggested by South Africa.
The state-run Mozambique news agency AIM said the Soviet-built Tupolev Tu-134A that carried Machel to his death in the mountains of eastern South Africa was built in 1980 and designed for Machel's presidential use.
A Mozambican aviation expert told the agency that the aircraft "carried electronic equipment of the current generation using integrated circuits and with a design improved and updated for this technology."
Mozambique was responding to allegations by South African Foreign Minister Roofol "Pik" Both that the navigation equipment aboard the plane was obsolete and that two Soviet crewmen had alcohol in their bloodstreams at the time of the crash.
The Mozambican news agency did not mention Botha's allegation that traces of alcohol were found. "Some of the statements made by Mr. Botha are based on technical data regarding the crash." IMA said.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yale University may sell $19.4 million in stock in companies doing business in South Africa that have not signed the Sullivan Principles, a university spokesman said.
Yale may sell some of its stock
Yale spokesman Walter Littell said Saturday the move did not represent a shift in the school's position of holding onto about $385 million in stock in companies doing business in South Africa that had supported the Sullivan Principles.
we sighed the button in Mphilas.
We thought we didn't have the ability to adequately
monitor the companies that were not signatory." Litt-
tell said.
Arthur D. Little Co., an independent company, monitors compliance of signers of the Sullivan Principles, which are designed to improve the condition of blacks in South Africa.
As of June 30, Yale held $19.4 million in stock in the following companies that have not signed Sullivan Principles: Allied-Sign Incl., Clark Equipment Co., Diamond Shamrock Corp., Emerson Electric Co., Libbey-Vowens Ford Corp. and McDonnell-Douglas Corp.
The Ivy League school has come under increasing attack by students, faculty and alumni to divest all its endowment funds from companies doing business in South Africa.
Dole confident about election
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said yesterday that he would serve as minority leader if Republicans lost control of the Senate to Democrats in Tuesday's elections.
"I'm going to be the Republican leader whatever happens." Dole said on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation"
The Kansas senator, who is gearing up for a run for president in 1988, was confident Republicans would prevail and he would keep his job as major leader.
"We are going to be in the majority when the polls close on Tuesday," he said. But, he quickly added, "there are a lot of dice races out there."
Republicans hold a 53-47 majority now in the Senate but must defend 22 of the 34 seats on the ballot.
Dole, who is up for re-election himself Tuesday and is expected to easily defeat little-known challenger Guy MacDonald of Wichita, has campaigned for 27 of the 34 Republican senators seeking re-election.
Dole says that, if Republicans lose control of the Senate, the minority leader's post would not be an obstacle to his presidential aspirations.
From Kansan wires.
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- for the protection of wildlife and conservation of water
- to give the Kansas Corporation Commission more authority over utility rate increases and the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant
The Kansas Natural Resource Council gave Rep. Charlton a 100% rating on energy and
Representative Betty Jo Charlton is a member of the House Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. She sponsored legislation:
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- The provided image is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, I will use plain text representation where possible.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
3
News Briefs
Finalists announced for HOPE award
Four professors are the finalists for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award, the committee announced Friday.
William Carswell, assistant professor of architecture; Louis F. Michel, professor of architecture; John Michel, professor of speech-language-hearing, and Zouhnu Chen, associate professor and University orchestra conductor, are the finalists.
Timothy Bentgson, associate professor in advertising, was named as a finalist but withdrew his scholarship he was last year's HOPE prize.
The winner will be announced Nov. 15.
Seniors may vote for this year's winner Nov. 5 and 6.
KU official improves
James Bibb, associate University director for business and fiscal affairs, was transferred from the coronary care unit of Stormont-Vaial Regional Medical Center in Topeka to a regular hospital room Saturday evening, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
Bibb, who still is listed in stable condition, is recovering from a heart attack he suffered Oct. 18.
Halloween 'quiet'
A Lawrence police spokesman said yesterday that this year's Halloween crime was not as bad as it had been in past years.
"It was a pretty quiet Halloween," said officer Ernest Gwin, the spokesman.
lawrence police made 22 reports between 6 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday for offenses rang from property to attempted arson.
Gwin said writing 22 reports on a weekend night was not unusual.
weekend when he was too unlucky.
Gwin said he was unsure why the crime rate for Halloween night seemed to fall this year but thought one reason was that officers took care of some incidents at the scene and did not need to fill out a criminal report.
Reception planned
The KU International Club, in cooperation with the University of Kansas and members of the Lawrence business community, will have its second annual Chancellor's International Student Reception at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will speak and recognize Herman Dehinnin; Belgian ambassador to the United States, who will attend the reception.
Professor to speak
"University Aparthid in South Africa" will be the topic of the weekly lunchon forum at 11:40 a.m. Wednesday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Surendra Bhana, Langston Hughes professor of history, will discuss the ideological reasons for passage of the Extension of University Education Act in 1959 and the creation of separate universities for blacks in South Africa.
Reservations for lunch must be made before noon Tuesday by calling the center at 843-4933. The cost is $4.25.
Weather
From staff and wire reports
KU graduate shot; no suspects held
By a Kansan reporter
A KU student was taken to a Kansas City, Mo., hospital Friday night with a critical wound after being shot Halloween night.
Amy Thompson, 23, Kansas City, Mo., senior, was shot in the back of the neck after leaving a party. She was taken to St. Luke's Hospital of Kansas City and was critically condition yesterday.
Sgt. James Nunn, a homicide detective with the Kansas City, Mo. metro police, said Thompson was on duty on Wednesday to the 400 block of Wyandotte Street.
Nunn said Thompson was in the driver's seat of a car waiting for a friend to leave the party about
10:30 p.m. When the friend left the house, he said, she was accessed by two men and taken to the car that Thompson was waiting in.
Nunn said one of the men got in the car.
"The story gets somewhat confused at that point," he said, "but somehow a gun went off and Amy was hit."
"The reason we don't have any suspects is that we don't have any type of suspect identification," he said. "After the shoot, the men took off in unidentified directions."
Some local churches working to defeat the "sin" amendments have urged their congregations to vote no.
Nunn said four detectives had been assigned to the case.
Nunn said that police did not have any motives or suspects.
Churches urge 'no' votes
Kansans will vote tomorrow on five constitutional amendments — including lottery, part-muist wagering and liquor by the drink.
Staff write
"It's like robbing from Peter to pay Paul," said the Rev. Ronald Mickley, of the Clinton Parkway Assembly of God Church, 3200 Clinton Parkway. "We feel that it is contradictory to the word of God."
By PAMELA SPINGLER
decided to put the three "sin" issues on the ballot, opponents of the amendments have left voter lobbying churches and other organizations.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at its best!, a group that opposes the three amendments, said opponents did not enough money to mount a large campaign against the three amendments.
He said the argument of the state's increased revenue was not a good defense in the controversy.
Mickley said he had informed his congregation on the evils of the "sin"
Supporters of the constitutional amendments say that if voters pass the amendments, the state would receive extra revenue that would reduce the chances of increased property taxes.
The Rev William Dulin, of the Calvary Church of God in Christ, 646 Alabama St., said his church also was against the three amendments.
"It'll be opening a can of worms we
not be prepared to deal with," he said.
"It's an admonition against God," he said, adding that the state would be using evils to strengthen
Since the Kansas Legislature
righteousness
"Righteousness doesn't need evil," Dulin said. "Righteousness can stand alone and be strengthened."
He said that regardless of whether liquor was by the drink or by the gallon, the church was against all strong drink.
Dennis Karpowitz, bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 3650 Yale Road, said that although the church had strong rules against gambling and drinking alcohol, it had not asked members to vote either way.
"We urge people to be active in their political work," he said. "We are very careful, however, not to tell people how to vote. We let it be a matter of conscience."
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Country's debaters travel to KU for tournament
Barry Pickens, Winfield sophomore, stresses his point in a debate against Washburn University of Topeka. KU was host to preliminary rounds of its annual national debate tournament Saturday and yesterday in Wescoe Hall. The debate continues today.
100
By PATRICIA FEENY
The final rounds of competition are today at the Kansas Union.
Debaters came to KU from across the country to debate this year's topic of the First Amendment. They argued that it was unjustified by the Warsaw Pact and due process.
Staff writer
When Teresa Gonsalves, a freshman at Claremont McKenna College, flew from California to Kansas for a debate tournament, she had no idea what lay ahead.
Gonsalves and Fallon are one of 34 senior teams that competed in the preliminary rounds at the KU fall debate tournament this weekend. Eighteen junior teams also competed in the tournament.
For such a tournament, the KU debate teams act as hosts to as many out-of-town debaters as they can in their homes, and the remainder stay in nearby motels. Because of Satur- rame, some had to stay in Ottawa.
"It's a bummer." Gonsalves said.
"We have to get up earlier to get here and we are usually up late the night before working on debate."
When she arrived her luggage was lost. She had no makeup, and her debate team had to buy her a sweater to wear during competition.
Because of Saturday's football game, she and her teammates had to stay in Ottawa, 20 miles from Lawrence.
Gonsalves' debate partner Brad Fallon, also a freshman at Claremont McKenna, said the Ottawa arrangements were annoying because he couldn't combine fun with his debate work.
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"It keeps us away from experiencing Lawrence nightlife," he said.
In the third round of competition Saturday, KU debated against
Baylor University.
Barry Pickens, Winfield sophomore, said competing in a tournament for which his school was host was difficult.
"It's hard to compete and host," he said. "I never do well in our tournament. It's the fourth-floor Wescoe linx."
"I look forward to seeing friends,
he said. "It's simply lovely to come back."
Rowland graduated from KU with the most wins in the history of KU debate. He won the national debate tournament when he was a junior.
Robin Rowland, a 1977 KU graduate who now coaches at Baylor University, said he was a Jayhawk and enjoyed coming back every year.
KU debated against the University of Northern Iowa in the second round
Keith Dotseth and Todd Syerson, two seniors who debate for the University of Northern Iowa, said they enjoyed competing in KU's tournament. They competed here last year.
"There are good judges, which makes a big difference." Dotseth said. "Besides, it is always fun to Kansas on their home ground."
Dotseth said he operated from a very simple strategy during tournaments.
Phil Michelbach. Goddard sophomore, said a good debater had speed, intelligence and great evidence.
"Beal the other teams," he said. "It's a simple, straight forward strategy. Be aggressive."
The KU debaters had their own opinions of this year's topic and what it takes to be a good debater.
Staff writer
Soviets re-evaluate after Chernobyl, reporter says
By BILL RAYNOLDS
The Chernobyl nuclear accident forced the Soviet Union to be more dependent on other countries and to re-evaluate the nation's failing economy and political system, a writer for the Washington Post said Saturday.
Walter Pincus, Washington Post national security correspondent, was one of several specialists in physics, medicine and international affairs who discussed the implications of the Chernobyl accident. The conference took place this weekend at the University of Kansas.
This year's conference, titled "Chernobyl: Implications for the Future," was the sixth annual Conference on International Affairs, sponsored by KU and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum.
Pincus said the Chernobyl accident had led to an unprecedented international confession of Soviet failure.
"This is a symbol of a country that's in real trouble," he said. "This system has failed, and the people know it has failed."
Pincus said the Soviets formally had admitted their failure in August at a conference in Vienna and gave additional economic aid to
However, Pincus said the United States should be sensitive to the new Soviet attitude if relations between the two countries were to improve.
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"We should reach out to them and not dance on their failure," he said. "During the 1940s and 1950s, this country feared that communism would take over the world, and this fear still exists to some degree. We can't allow that attitude to continue."
On Friday, Jack Geiger, Arthur C. Logan professor of community medicine at City University of New York, gave a speech titled, "Implications of the Chernobyl Accident."
"This cry for help is truly extraordinary," he said.
Geiger showed slides of victims in the hospital who lived in plastic-lined rooms to keep radiation contamination from spreading. The victims had no hair or eyebrows, and the flesh on one man's legs and buttocks sloughed off and became infected.
Thirty-one people died in the accident and 30 people are still in the hospital. At the time, the 300 people with the most serious health problems were taken to hospitals in Moscow and Kiev.
"This magazine came out with what we would call an expose," he said. "It questioned the reason for the location of the Chernobyl plant being where it was, and it said it was a political decision made without regard to its impact on the Ukraine. It was a very un-Soviet thing to do."
"The Soviets still won't admit to the '57 incident; they're still covering that up," he said. "It's not a matter of saving face now with Chernobyl. They want to solve the problem."
Pincus also said a Ukrainian magazine published an article that openly criticized the Chernobyl plant.
G GON G GON G GON
"Television became the means of informing the Soviet people." Pincus said. "It's an important point that they used such a Western means."
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Geiger emphasized the difficulty in dealing with the catastrophe, from evacuating people near the Chernobyl plant to treating the victims.
Pincus said the new openness resulted because Soviets had realized that communism was failing. The Soviet's request for help from the US signaled a change in the Soviet attitude, he said.
GAMES
SNOW
Poland, which was affected by radiation from the Chernobyl accident.
The Soviets also had a nuclear accident in 1957, which they covered up. Pincus said.
Geiger also said that the Soviets had difficulty estimating the dosage of radiation people received and that they used crude methods, such as asking people whether they smelled strange gases, to determine radiation dosages.
"We need to avoid the blind reassurance and nightmare arguments of nuclear power through increased public information and communication," he said.
The approach the Soviet government used to
nform the public had a distinctively Western
lavor, he said.
the resources available in Moscow, " he said. " Suddenly, it was real, not an abstraction I tried to multiply the multiples involved in the attack, nuclear weapons. I found it very sobering."
This relatively small catastrophe strained
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Mondav. November 3. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Do it because you count
One vote
That's all it takes to make a difference.
And the day to make your difference is tomorrow — Election Day, Capital "E", capital "D".
On Tuesday you hold, with your power to vote, the ability to sway the outcome of Kansas history. That's a lot of responsibility for someone who may not be up on current events, who may not know who's running for what or even what amendments are on the ballot.
But your vote, whether it comes from an informed opinion or voting as you hear others are, makes a difference as to whether the state gets liquor by the drink, the lottery, pari-mutuel betting and as to who is going to govern the state for the next four years.
Many candidates are running neck and neck in the final stretch. And vocal opponents and proponents to the constitutional amendments on the ballot are gathering their legions to get out the vote. That makes it all the more imperative for you to make your opinion count.
You can't assume that everything that you want passed will pass or that your candidate is a shoe-in. There are many who believe just the opposite of what you believe — just as strongly.
Responsibility is often an unpleasant word. It may be your responsibility to take out the garbage, or study or write a term paper. But there are responsibilities that are easy to shoulder. The responsibility you have to yourself to have a good life, to take care of your loved ones and to be a good citizen and participate in the democratic process.
At least we scored
It is also your responsibility to make an informed decision tomorrow. You don't need to have a degree in political science. You do need to talk to your friends and gather different opinions. Look at a voter's guide and become familiar with the candidates and the issues. Then make up your own mind and cast your own vote. It can make a difference.
The 64-3 loss to Oklahoma this weekend was embarrassing to begin with, but add the fact that millions of television viewers watched the travesty on ABC and it becomes almost too much to live with.
As the Dallas Morning News so gracefully said the morning after the big, bad Sooners beat the Texas Longhorns 47-12, "Ouch!"
And while members of the KU football team undoubtedly feel rotten about the game, ABC should be ashamed.
The network announcers' excuses for why they chose to show the nation a game that they had to know would be a one-sided contest were weak at best.
It was as if they were literally sticking their network tongues out at us and putting our frustration across the airwaves to every household from coast to coast.
The game got so boring that ABC's little roving reporter had to travel all over campus to show nifty KU trivia items in a feeble attempt to keep viewers entertained.
Thanks, but no thanks, ABC.
This is an official challenge to KU students: boycott ABC television programming for one week in response to the network's rudeness. You can live without "Moonlighting" and "Dynasty" for seven days.
KU has a new coach who's trying his best to build a strong team and who's putting the emphasis back on the "student" half of student athlete.
Bypass Agnes T. Froa
Hey, ABC, come back in a couple of years or for basket-ball season, but until then, keep your national humiliation to yourself.
The race for Douglas County Commissioner gained a fictious write-in candidate and a folk hero of sorts last week: Agnes T. Frog.
The issue at stake is the proposed bypass that will cut through the Baker Wetlands, home of Agnes, a Northern Crawfish frog, and other small animals. Democratic incumbent County Commission Chairman Nancy Hiebert is in favor of it; Agnes and her supporters are against it.
Hiebert was running for the commissioner's post unopposed until Agnes hopped on the scene. And Hiebert will win even if Agnes gets more write-in votes, because the county doesn't count votes for fictious characters. Because enough media attention has been drawn to the plight of some frogs, let's consider the plight of the humans who live, without the bypass, in Lawrence.
The bypass will greatly ease congestion on 23rd Street, where heavy traffic often
creates hazardous driving conditions, and provide access to a rapidly developing area of Lawrence.
Eliminating some of the through traffic with a bypass will reduce the chances of collisions and make it easier to get around the south end of Lawrence where there is a new industrial and high-technology park.
Having a fictitious frog run for an office is a cute idea, for about two days. It's an effective way to generate media coverage without requiring a whole lot of commitment. If so many people are against the bypass, why hasn't a human stepped forward to challenge Hiebert for the position?
The bypass is important to development in Lawrence. Although Agnes' campaign is original, it does little more than make a mockery of the democratic process. If the opponents to the bypass are sincere, they should have presented a candidate for office, not a publicity stunt.
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Opinions
Britain has right idea on terrorism
I haven't felt so much like singing "God Save the Queen" since Margaret Thatcher threw what seemed like a division of KGB agents out of London.
Now Her Majesty's government has announced that it will no longer be conducting diplomatic relations with that terrorist base known as the Syrian Arab Republic. Not since George Shultz handed 55 Soviet diplomats their walking papers has a free country engaged in such a simple act of self-respect and political hygiene. Can it be catching? The British apparently hope so; they're urging allies to take appropriate support action, and this ally should waste no time.
PENGELAND SMITH
Happily, the British announcement was followed up almost immediately by one from the White House announcing that the American ambassador to Damascus was being called home. "A state that encourages and takes part in terrorism isolates itself from the civilized world," said Larry Speakes, White House spokesman. "The United States will consult and cooperate with others to bring practical meaning to the isolation — diplomatically, politically, economically."
Paul Greenberg
The main question about such sentiments is why the administration should have taken so long to act on them, considering Syria's record as a font of terrorism. Thanks to the British example, perhaps the rhetoric from the White House will prove more than rhetoric this time.
The immediate cause of this resurgence of self-respect was conclusive evidence of Syrian involvement in a particularly sordid plot to blow up an Israeli airliner flying out of Heathrow. There are still, apparently, certain things with which the British will not put up, and mass murder appears high on the list.
world to take American hostages whenever they believed that American pressure on a foreign government would be useful for the attainment of their own objectives. The result would be to place many innocent Americans at risk."
The statement from the British foreign minister, Sir Geoffrey Howe, had a refreshingly old-fashioned sound to it. Britain, he said, had chosen to sacrifice its diplomatic ties with Russia and plain our repudiation of the wicked involvement of the Syrian government in terrorism of this kind."
Columnist
One doesn't hear much talk of wickedness in diplomatic communiques any more, perhaps because it's so common in the world that the rest of us have about given up noting it. But it would be difficult to come up with a more relevant description of Syria's responsibility in a plot that involved hoodwinking a pregnant young Irish hotel maid into believing she was the daughter in order to marry her lover. Instead, said gentleman saw to it that her suitcase, which was to be loaded aboard a jetliner carrying 757 people, contained sufficient explosives to assure her a trip to kingdom come.
The press is already raising the possibility that British hostages will now be seized in order to gain the
release of this pleasant character. Sir Giofrey's immediate response: "We will take no part in deals about hostages." This is both an admirably concise statement and also the most prudent policy. To negotiate with terrorists may lead only to more terrorism. See the example of France, which gave free transit to a variety of terrorists over the years and dealt with them in the hope they would confine their terrorism to others. The French now have been rewarded by a series of bombings in Paris.
The British have the right idea: Instead of negotiating with terrorists, jail them — and isolate those governments that support them.
Let it also be remembered that the British, unlike the French, allowed American warplanes to take off from British bases when this country retaliated against Libya for its role in a bombing plot against American soldiers in West Berlin. That alone is good reason for backing the British in their decision to isolate another supporter of terrorism, Syria. As for the French, they may demonstrate their opposition to state-sponsored terrorism by concluding an arms deal with Syria.
In this country, the White House is still being pressed to negotiate with terrorists who have seized American hostages in Lebanon. They demand that the United States pressure Kuwait to release 17 prisoners found guilty of bombing the American and French embassies as well as other targets, accounting for six people dead and 86 wounded.
The British have the right idea: instead of negotiating with terrorists, jail them.
As Ronald Reagan explained to those asking that he negotiate for the American hostages' release:
"The kidnappers in Lebanon expect the United States government to pressure the government of Kuwait to free these murderers. To agree to such demands would only encourage other terrorists elsewhere in the
Perhaps the most impressive part of the British announcement is that it was scrupulously delayed until the defendant in this case was found guilty and sentenced to 45 years in prison. Only then did Her Majesty's decrement speak of a conclusive evidence of his guilt. Fair play and all that.
An Anglophile of my acquaintance once summed it up. He was a Polish Jew who had studied in Lithuania and France before becoming a refugee around the world and finally a Mexican national. On the basis of a sojourn in Calcutta under the British Raj, he concluded: "The English are a cold people but they have character."
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Mailbox
Runnels active leader
I believe Judy Runnels would be the best choice for the position of Secretary of State because first, she is qualified and second, she would be an active leader.
Runnels graduated from the University of Kansas and is a Lawrence native. She served four years in the Kansas House of Representatives, two years as the Governor's legislative liaison, and seven years as legislative advocate.
At this time, one-third of all eligible Kansas are not registered to vote. This ranks Kansas 26th in the United States in voter registration. With Runnels as our Secretary of State, these statistics can improve and we can have better informed voters.
One thing Runnels plans to do as Secretary of State is to use a voter information guide that is now successfully being used in California and Oregon. She also plans to better inform all registered voters who have pro-con discussions on amendments two weeks before the elections.
How many people in Kansas know what all the amendments are about, or even that there are five amendments? With an active leader, all of us will be able to understand the issues better. That is why I am going to cast my vote on election day for Judy Runnels for Secretary of State.
David Miller best bet
Eric Levitt
Green River, Wyo.
freshman
As students, we observed firsthand the inconsistencies of Bob Miller. We have observed his unfair treatment of many of his students, often chastising them for what they did not know instead of teaching them. Many times, the opinions of students and other faculty members were interrupted because Bob Miller disagreed with them. Often in faculty meetings, Bob Miller would make snide comments during the speeches of those addressing the group because he disagreed with what they were saving.
As former residents of Baldwin and recent graduates of Baker University, we felt compelled to speak out on the campaign race between Republican David Miller and Democrat Bob Miller, who are yiring for the 43rd District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives.
If Bob Miller wins, our only hope is that the people of the district would be spared the embarrassment of the same incident happening on the floor of the House of Representatives.
While Bob Miller advocates a strong education program in his platform, his performance in the classroom contradicts his intentions.
Personally, we would prefer a candidate who is fair, who respects differing opinions, who is willing to listen, and who would work most consistently for his constituents. We support the candidate who has already compiled an impressive record as a representative. David Miller.
Voting for David Miller will eliminate the inconsistencies that many students at Baker have already witnessed in his opponent.
We urge you to cast a vote for consistency — vote for David Miller on Nebraska.
Moore has new ideas
Gabriel and Lori Alvarado Lawrence residents
I am wholeheartedly endorsing the Democratic candidate for attorney general, Dennis Moore. He is eminently qualified for the position because of his experience and innovative ideas for dealing with criminals and victims.
He served on the staff of former Attorney General Vern Miller for two years and has served as the district attorney of Johnson County for the last ten years.
Newspapers such as the Kansas City Times and the Olathe Daily News have called Moore "...what a public defender should be: honest, ethical, hard-working and effective..." and "...a tireless prosecutor and a bright man with an even temper."
Governor Carlin this year. He also led the Johnson County Association for Battered Persons.
During his tenure as district attorney, he established a special unit designed to identify and prosecute career criminals and a victim and witness assistance program. He has also taken the lead in the fight against sexual abuse of children by proposing a measure to allow videotaped testimony of children to be used in court in child abuse cases. The law was passed and signed by
If he is elected attorney general, Moore says he is in favor of establishing a task force consisting of judges, prosecutors and law enforcement officials that would study the sentencing codes and evaluate them. He also is proposing an increase in the number of Kansas Bureau of Injury cases as a creation of a statewide program to deal with career criminals, and an increase in the assistance for victims of domestic violence.
Kansas needs a new attorney general with integrity and innovative ideas, and Dennis Moore is the only candidate who meets these qualifications.
Jeffery H. Chapman Beloit freshman
The actions of the students and fans in Manhattan Aggieville after the KU-KState game were proof of what alcohol can do to people.
Less liquor is better
They simply went wild after the football game. A car was rolled many times and then set on fire. Dozens of business windows and some signs were smashed. In fact, they did a better job of wrecking Aggieville than they in 1984. What do you think about all the damage, the suffering and heartaches, as a result of drinking?
I want to congratulate the students and fans of Kansas State University, the university of Kansas and the soldiers of Fort Riley for giving the voters of Kansas a reason for defeating public liquor by the drink
Can you imagine how much woe it could have been if liquor by the drink was made public — thus making it more available? Availability will increase consumption. For what other reason would the liquor interests want liquor by the drink? When Carlin says it will not increase consumption, he's not giving the true facts.
i urge you to vote "No" on election day. Your vote counts. The outcome will affect you and Kansas for years.
Wilma Kind
Junction City
WASHINGTON — President Reagan has rarely seemed to relish a campaign more than his current "last hurrah."
President spins tales on the trail
In many ways, he is exhibiting a new freedom with the restraints lifted. He is not running for office, but he is telling crowds along the campaign trail that a vote for his candidate is a "vote for me."
Helen Thomas
UPI Commentary
One of his stock laugh lines is he cried to the Three Stooges, and he begged
Saving that some members of Congress need watching, Reagan adds that "some of them remind me of that little story about three fellows who came out of a building and found they had locked themselves out of their car. And one of them said, 'Well, get me a wire coat hanger, can you put it on?' and secure out the handle with it. And the second said, 'You can't do that.' Someone will see us and think you're stealing the car."
He also is telling Americans that it is nice to be away from Washington, to be where you meet the "real people." But most of all he seems to be having fun. He is relaxed and telling his storehouse of old iokes.
"And the third one said, 'Well, we better do something quick, because it's starting to rain and the top's down."
■ Here's another Reagan story that evokes loud laughter:
"There was a Democratic fundraiser, and when the people were coming out of the affair at the end of it there was a kid outside with some puppies, and he was holding up these puppies one by one and he was saying, 'Pups for sale. Democratic pups for sale.'
"And two weeks later the Republicans held a fund-raiser in the same place, and the same kid was there with the puppies, and he was now holding up Republican puppies for sale. And a newspaper reporter who had last seen him two weeks bfore said, 'Hey, kid, wait a minute. Last time here, two weeks ago, you were trying to sell those puppies as Democrat puppies. Now you say they're Republican puppies. How come?' The kid said, 'Now they've got their eyes open.'
While campaigning for Republican candidates, Reagan also hears an occasional plug for himself to run again although he is limited to two terms.
"I enjoyed that six-more-years chant," he told a rally in Columbus, Ga. "There's a constitutional provision involved. I'll settle for two more years of a Republican Senate."
■ Reagan is defending his record for not having made any major agreements with the Russians, in contrast to his predecessors, by urging his audiences to read a book called "The Treaty Trap," saying it is the history of treaties going "clear back before the birth of Christ.
"And history shows that any nation that depended on paper, a treaty, to protect its interests instead of keeping its hardware up — that nation didn't stay around very long to write many pages of our history."
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3. 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p. 1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
$ \mathrm {2} $We believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government." Campbell said.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University
"Many times throughout the year Chancellor Budg writes letters of invitations as a courtesy to our faculty." Sean said.
Class
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scally said.
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ramirez) is the second ranking governor government." Scally said.
Sally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of the United States had bad relations.
Continued from p. 1
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Scally said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
abuse," Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior."
There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to do it.
Tricker said the KU coaching staff shared his interest in drug awareness.
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach. "But, most of
all, I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic and the educational standpoint, great things could evolve.
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
The hearing for John Gess was to have begin today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrative judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
United Press International
Smith, a Democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
Saturday of a subpoena requiring Hayden to testify in Meade the day before Tuesday's election.
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal. I never met him," he said, "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
the court in that matter "
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Freelove.
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27, of Plains.
Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerina's mission. The flier was not included in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Hayden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an expensive GOP get-out-to-vote drive to grab control of the Senate for the first time since 1980.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of House seats.
President Reagan laid up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said. "But I need your help. Please vote. And please vote Republican: For you, your family and for a better future."
Of the four Democratic-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two — Collin Perry in Kentucky and Rowley, but the contests were too close to call.
In the nine GOP seats, Democrats were likely to take over the seats in Maryland, Florida and Georgia. In some other states, Democrats
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the
North Carolina, and North Dakota were tall close to
east.
The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control legislation gets to the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects were better in the House.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
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A long afternoon
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
Oklahoma buries Jayhawks 64-3
BY ANNE LUSCOMBE
The KU locker room after the Kansas- Oklahoma game was silent, except for the sounds of running water and banging equipment. The players talked little among themselves, even less to the reporters, who were also strangely silent.
There was little need for talk anyway. What could anyone say about the 64-3 humiliation the Kansas team had just undergone on national television Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
This game was the second-worse defeat that a Jayhawk football team has suffered. Oklahoma only needed to score one more touchdown to outdo the damage it did in 1954, when the Sooners beat the Jayhawks 65-0.
Head coach Bob Valesente held a closed meeting for the team and staff in the locker room after the game. He wanted to put the game into perspective for the players.
"I wanted to talk to them about the situa-
22 72 87 50
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
What's inside
The Blue team defeats the Red team 80-68 in the annual Crimson and blue basketball game, page A2.
Nebraska shuts out Kansas State on a snow-covered field, and Colorado keeps pace with Oklahoma in eight Eagle Conference race, page A3
A photographic look at the Oklahoma Sooners 64-3 thrashing of the Jayhawks, pages A4, A5.
The Denver Broncos increase their lead in the AFC West with a 21-10 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders, page A6.
Top Oklahoma halfback Earl Johnson raises his hands high after running 55 yards for a touchdown late in the third quarter Left Kansas fullback Arnold Snell is pulled down by Oklahoma Sooners Troy Johnson and Brian Bossworth in the second quarter of Saturday's game after gaining six yards.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p. 1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University.
$ \textcircled{2} $We believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government." Campbell said.
"Many times throughout the year Chancellor Budig writes letters of invitations as a courtesy to our faculty." Seally said.
Class
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University. Scally said.
Continued from p.1
Scally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of a country with whom the United States had bad relations.
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ramirez) is the second-ranking of the arguarguan government." Scaley said.
abuse," Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior."
"There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to go to find answers."
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Sally said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
Tricker said the KU coaching staff shared his interest in drug awareness.
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach. "But, most of
all. I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic and the educational standpoint, great things could evolve.
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
The hearing for John Goss was to have begin today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrative judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
United Press International
Smith, a democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
Saturday of a subpoena requiring Hayden to testify in Meade the day before Tuesday's election.
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal. I never met him," he said, "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
the court in that matter."
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Frelove.
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27, of Plains.
Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerin's role in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Hayden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an expensive GOP get out-to-vote drive to grab control of the Senate for the first time since 1980.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of House seats.
President Reagan locked up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said "But I need your help. Please vote. And please vote Republican: For you, your family and for a better future."
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control what legislation gets to the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the races were closer. Idaho, North Carolina, and New York are tied for third.
Of the four Democratic-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two — Coleman and Kirk, both from northwily, but the contests were too close to call.
In the nine GOP seats, Democrats were likely to take over the seats in Maryland, Florida and Nevada. Republicans held narrow leads in
While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects were better in the House.
The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
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21
41
KANSAS
Stephen Wade/Special to the Kansar
Chris Piper, Red team forward, goes in for a layup as Richard Barry, left, and Mark Pellock, right, defend for the Blue team. The Jawahiers open their season Nov. 19 with an exhibition against the Soviet Union National Team. The regular season begins Nov. 29 against Tennessee-Martin. Both games will be at the
Scrimmage pleases Brown
Chris Piper suffers minor injuries in Red-Blue practice
By HEATHER FRIT7
Only one terse event was sand-wiched into the men's basketball Crimson and Blue scrimmage Saturday night in Allen Field House.
It came with 11 minutes, 23 seconds remaining in the second half and the Blue team leading 55-50 Red team forwarded Cordic Hunter stole the ball and passed to forward Chris Piper, who went in for a basket. Guard Richard "Scooter" Barry tried to block his shot. He collided with Piper, who crashed to the floor under the basket. The crowd of about 8,000 coaches crowded up to Piper, who lay, chest heaving, on the floor for about a minute and a half before being helped off the court.
"I'm going to live," Piper said later. "It wouldn't have been so bad if some of those shots I made had gone in."
"I got scared when he went down," said head coach Larry Brown, who has already left forward Archie Marshall to a knee injury.
Piper aggravated a case of tendinitis in his left knee, bumped his hip and got his breath knocked out. It was a serious moment in an otherwise lighthearted event in which the team beat the Red team 89-68.
"We throw it all over the place at times," he said. "but the effort was great. We're learning."
The cost of admittance to the game was a can of food. The Athletic Department will donate the food to the athletic council of Lawrence and Douglas County.
Brown had said this game was for the fans, and afterward he said he was pleased with his team's play.
Forward Danny Manning led the Blue team with 21 points and 14 rebounds. The two next highest scorers were freshmen, Guard Kevin Prichard carried the Red team with 19 points and five rebounds, and forward Mark Randall gave the Blue team 18 points and four rebounds.
Pritchard said his success Saturday night was due in part to Cedric Hunter, also of the Red team.
'I'm pleased with the freshmen, they're coming along fine. We show a lot of inexperience out there.'
Larry Brown KU men's basketball head coach
KU men's basketball head coach
"Ced gave up a lot of shots he could have taken to give me easy ones," said Pritchard, who made all eight of his free throw attempts. "I had a decent outing. I missed a couple shots I usually don't miss. I try to hit 50 percent in every game. I guess I was only one shot off that."
"I'm pleased with the freshmen," Brown said. "they're coming along fine. We show a lot of inexperience out there, Danny, Chris, Mark
The other new players also did well. Freshman guards Jeff Guelder and Keith Harris scored 10 points apiece, freshman forward Robert Coyne had 11 and junior Kevin Seal Adarado, center, added 13.
("Turgeon" and Ced are going to have to take some responsibility for them")
Pritchard, known for his outside shooting, made the only three-point goal of the game. This is the first year the National College Athletic Association has a three-point goal line for basketball.
"I didn't realize I was that far out." Pritchard said.
The scrimage had all the elements of a regular season game cheerleaders, a pep band and an enthusiastic crowd.
Only a real opponent was missing — and a little mental toughness.
When it came time to throw the ball in bounds after a two-minute halftime, the Red team had forgotten the teams were supposed to change ends, and all its players were guarding the north basket. The Blue team threw the ball in, and Turgeon headed for the other basket, all alone.
A few plays later, Randall headed downcourt with the ball for the Bite, and Harris, from the Rib, grabbed the back of his jersey to slow him up.
But amid the fun, the players showed teamwork.
"There were some great plays. They made some unbelievable passes." Brown said. "It was nice for the kids to get out and play in front of a crowd. It was something we needed."
Blue 80, Red 68
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p. 1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
"We believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government." Campbell said.
Jim Scally, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University.
"Many times throughout the year Chancellor Budig writes letters of invitations as a courtesy to our faculty." Seally said.
Class
Continued from p. 1
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scally said.
abuse," Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior."
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ramirez) is the second-ranking governor," Scally said.
"There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to get there."
Scally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of the United States had bad relations.
Tricker said the KU coaching staff shared his interest in drug awareness.
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Scully said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach. "But, most of
all. I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic and the educational standpoint, great things could evolve.
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
United Press International
The hearing for John Goss was to have begin today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrative judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
Smith, a Democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
Saturday of a subpoena requiring Hayden to testify in Meade the day before Tuesday's election.
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal. I never met him," he said. "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
the court in that matter."
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Freelove.
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27, of Plains.
Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerin's role in the case and not included in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Hayden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an expensive GOP get-out-to-vote drive to grab control of the Senate for the first time since 1980.
President Reagan locked up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of House seats.
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said. "But I need your help. Please vote. And please vote Republican: For you, your family and for a better future."
The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
Of the four Democratic-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two — Collin Terry and Ben Carson — rarely, but the contests were too close to call.
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the
North Carolina, and North Dakota wereTop 10 states.
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control legislation gets to the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects went better in the House.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
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BASKET
Oklahoma
Continued from p. A1
tion," Valesente said. "So many points were scored, I wanted to make a few points to the players that I felt was good."
Time stood still for the Jayhawks as the Oklahoma players swarmed around them, grabbing the ball at every opportunity and capitalizing on it each time. Oklahoma could not even show mercy on the floundering Kansas team because it only had its 58 best players with the team fourth and fifth strings left back home in Norman.
Had the first and third quarters been eliminated from the game, Kansas would still have lost, but respectably. Fifty-four points were scored in those two quarters, 37 in the third quarter alone.
"It looked like David vs. Goliath, only in this case it was David vs. Goliath and his 60 brothers." Vale鼻子 said. "We had to play superhuman and we didn't. They had to make mistakes and turnovers and they didn't."
Oklahoma scored one more point than Kansas gained in total net vards — 63.
"In the third quarter all I really was thinking was, I wish we could play the second quarter all over again," Valente said. "In the first quarter they scored 20 points, then we stabilized in the second quarter. They forced us to do the same thing in the third quarter that we did in the first and we obliged them."
"They hit." Tom Quick, wide receiver, said of the Sooner defense. "They'd just as soon knock your head off as look at you. They hit everybody. If the referee was in their way, they'd hit him too."
Offensively, the No. 4 ranked Sooners literally tore up the field, gaining 635 net vards.
Earl Johnson, playing fullback, was responsible for a third of the yardage. He ran for 203 yards, the first time since Johnson ran for 259 yards against Colorado in 1983. Sooner has rushed for more than 200 yards in a game.
He also ran in four touchdowns. During one span in the third quarter, Johnson scored on three consecutive
The mood for the inevitable blow-out was set on the third play of the game when Kansas quarterback Mike Orth's pass was intercepted byOU's sureid safety David Vickers, who returned it to the KU 23-yard line. Two plays later, Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holley ran around the right side for an 18-yard touchdown run. Only 36 seconds had elapsed since the Sooners took possession of the ball.
Holleyway did it again four minutes later, making the
score 14-0. A field goal late in the quarter completed the first quarter attack.
The highlight of the game for Kansas, if there was one, was Mac Smith's fourth quarter 51-yard field goal. The Oklahoma defense had not been scored in 11 quarters. The last points scored on the Sooners were in the fourth out of OU's 47-12 victory over Texas on Oct. 11. Oklahoma and Iowa State have since felt the shut-out stung.
The Jayhawks left the first half with their heads still above water. They had held the mighty Sooners to 20 points. But by the end of the third quarter, the whole team fell behind in points and touchdown late in the fourth quarter buried them at sea.
"Everything we did; they stopped us." Willie Vaughn, wide receiver, said. "We just got a rearruns wacked the." He ran with the ball and crossed the sideline.
Tempers erupted in the third quarter as fights broke out. Two players from each team were ejected from the game. Kansas lost linebacker Rick Clayton and cornerback Mike Fisher. Oklahoma played the fourth quarter without tight end Duncan Parham and halfback Anthony Stafford.
Defensively, it was a field day for Oklahoma. The Sooner offense had possession for more than half the game, which left linebacker Brosworth free to sign autographs for the Kansas cheerleaders and other fans. Other Sooner players demonstrated their dancing ability on the sideline bench for the television viewers.
"The second half was pretty bogus." *Boworth said.* "I didn't have anything to do, so I signed autographs.*
The Kansas players never found the opportunity to take the game so lightly and sit back and enjoy it.
"Those are games, like this one, where you look at the size of the other team and you think — that's where we're on some day." Forte said. "We're going to keep working with us, we 've got to try to upset somebody in the next three games."
"I felt lost," Tony Harvey, wide receiver, said. "It was like time was standing still. It is just something that to understand it you have to be an athlete experiencing the game." He added, "I've never played in a game like this in my whole life.
This game brought back haunting memories of past Nebraska games for defensive end Phil Forte, games in which Nebraska beat Kansas 67-13 in 1983, 41-7 in 1984 and last year's killing of 56-6.
United Press International
Sooners, Huskers defeat KU, K-State
The Big Eight Haves showed the Big Eight Have-nots just what they are missing
Big Eight Roundup
Oklaham. ranked No. 4, and No. 9 Nebraska, combining for a 102-3 margin of victory, were impressive both on offense and defense Saturday at the expense of the Kansas and the Kansas State Wildcats.
Oklahma handed Kansas the Jayhawks' second-worst defeat ever in a 64-3 rout, and Nebraska plowed through the snow and the Wildcats for a 38-0 victory. The win in Oklahoma was also kept keep pace with Colorado, a 31-14 victor over Oklahoma State, for the top spot in the Big Eight Conference.
Both Oklahoma and Colorado are 4-0 in the league with a showdown coming in two weeks. Nebraska is 1-3, while Oklahoma has which beat Missouri 37-14 this week.
Kansas State, 2-6, thought the snowstorm that turned the Nebraska field into a slippery rug would help
The difference between Oklahoma and Nebraska and the two Kansas teams is vast. The Sooners and Cornhousers played up 1,020 yards of offense yesterday, including 891 on the ground Kansas and Kansas State with only 400 on the ground. The ground, Nebraska and Oklahoma had a combined total of 17 scoring plays while only Oklahoma gave up one.
them, but snowplows cleared the field at halftime when the Cornhuskers, 7-1, thought about their 17-0 lead.
After the snow was cleared, Nebraska reigned. Keith Jones and Steve Taylor each scored twice on runs and Taylor threw a another touchdown pass, scoring the game's five touchdowns.
"There's no question that the weather in the first half helped us," said Kansas State head coach Stan Musial. "It made unequals almost equal."
Colorado, 4-4, overcame a lackluster first half with four second-half touchdowns, extending its winning streak to four games. Oklahoma won all three games in the Big Eight with all the losses to the three top teams in the conference.
"I really like the attitude our guys went out with to start the second half," said Colorado head coach McCartney. "Offensively we mixed things up better. And defensively we were never really threatened."
Iowa State also rode a second-half surge to improve its record to 5-3 (2 in the league). The Cyclones scored 34 points in the third and fourth quarters as quarterback Alex Smith returned for his first pass. Was another Iowa State passer, Brett Sadek who may have clinched the
Sadek was out to hold for a field-goal attempt, but the snap was high. He had the presence of mind to yell “fire” the Cyclones’ signal for eligible receivers to watch for the ball in a botched kick — and then hit Marcus Lester for a touchdown and a 17-7 Iowa State lead.
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents its fifth lecture in a series of lectures designed mainly to introduce Islam to non-muslims.
INTRODUCING ISLAM TO NON-MUSLIMS
"MUHAMED, THE MESSENGER OF GOD PART II"
PLACE: Gallery Room East Kansas Union
TIME: 7:00 p.m., Tuesday Nov.4,1986
REFRESHMENTS ARE AVAILABLE! EVERYBODY IS WELCOME!
For more information call 841-9768
EXPRESSIONS
KU DANCE CLUB
EXPRESSIONS sponsors weekly master classes in various styles of dance. Open to anyone interested! Membership-$10 per semester Guests-$3 per class
This Week: Lithuanian Folk Dance with AIDAS. They will be performing and conducting a master class.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
5
---
Ramirez
Continued from p. 1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
"We believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government." Campbell said.
Jim Seally, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University.
"Many times throughout the year Chancellor Budig writes letters of invitations as a courtesy to our faculty." Seally said.
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scally said.
Class
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ramirez) is the second-ranking officer in the guan government." Scally said.
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Scally said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
Scally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of the United States had bad relations.
Continued from p. 1
abuse," Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior.
"There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to go."
Tricker said the KU coaching staff has his interest in drug warfare.
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach. "But, most of
all, I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic and the educational standpoint, great things could evolve.
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
The hearing for John Goss was to have begun today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrative judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
United Press International
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
Saturday of a subpoena requiring
Hayden to leave the day by
WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m.
Smith, a democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal. I never met him," he said, "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
the court in that matter."
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Freelove.
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27. of Plains.
Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerin's not included in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Hayden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an expensive GOP get-out-to-vote drive to grab control of the Senate for the first time since 1980.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of House seats.
President Reagan locked up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said "But I need your help. Please vote. And please help. For you, your family and for a better future."
Of the four Democratic-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two — Colorado and California — Democrats of narrow margins won both seats.
The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the races were closer. Idaho, North Carolina, and Oklahoma
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control what legislation gets to the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
In the nine GOP seats, Democrats were likely to take over the seats in Maryland, Florida and Nevada. Republicans held narrow leads in
While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects were better in the House and good in the governorships.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
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Above Oklahoma second string quarterback Eric Mitchell runs for three yards before being tackled in the second quarter. Right. Oklahoma halfback Spencer Tillman is brought down by Kansas cornerback Undra Loffon in the third quarter. Tillman ran for 21 yards to the KU 28-yard line and a first down.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p. 1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University.
2We believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government." Campbell said
"Many times throughout the year Chancellor Budig writes letters of invitations as a courtesy to our faculty." Seally said.
Class
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ramirez) the second-ranking minister, the second-government." Scaly said.
Sally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of a country with whom the United States had bad relations.
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scally said.
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Scully said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
Continued from p. 1
abuse." Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior.
"There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to go to find answers."
Tricker said the KU coaching staff shared his interest in drug awareness.
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach. "But. most of
all. I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic and the educational standpoint, great things could evolve.
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
The hearing for John Goss was to have begin today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrative judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
United Press International
Smith, a Democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal. I never met him," he said, "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
Saturday of a subpoena requiring Hayden to testify in Meade the day before Tuesday's election.
the court in that matter."
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Freelove.
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27. of Plains.
Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerin's role and not included in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Hayden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an expensive GOP get-out-to-vote drive to grab control of the Senate for the first time since 1980.
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of House seats.
President Reagan locked up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the races were closer. Idaho, North Carolina, and North Dakota were too close to call.
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control what legislation gets to the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects were better in the House.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Sas services • Birth control • Gyn exam treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, including chlamydia. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
Of the four Democritac-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two — Colorado and California — Democritacs led narrowly, but the contests were too close to call.
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said. "But I need your help. Please vote. And please support us." For you, your family and for a better future.
In the nine GOP seats, Democrats were likely to take over the seats in Maryland, Florida and Nevada. Republicans held narrow leads in
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Sooners make victory over KU look easy
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Above, Brian Bosworth, Oklahoma linebacker, led the Sooners with seven tackles, five of those were for losses totaling 19 yards. Top left, Kansas quarterback Mike Ork is sacked by Oklahoma defensive end Mike Alge in the second quarter. Right, Kansas offensive guard Steve Nave watches the Jayhawks fall to the Oklahoma Sooners 64-3 on Saturday afternoon before a national television audience.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p.1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
"We believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government." Campbell said.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had recently invited Ramirez to the University.
"Many times throughout the year Chancellor Budig writes letters of invitations as a courtesy to our faculty." Sally said.
Class
Continued from p. 1
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scally said.
abuse," Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior.
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ramirez) is the second-ranking government." Sically said.
"There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to go."
Scally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of the University, the United States had bad relations.
Tricker said the KU coaching staff shared his interest in drug awareness.
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Scally said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's basketball coach at Temple University.
all. I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic and the educational standpoint, great things could evolve.
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
The hearing for John Goss was to have begin today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrator judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal. I never met him," he said. "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
United Press International
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
Saturday of a subpoena requiring Hayden to testify in Meade the day before Tuesday's election.
Smith, a Democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Freelove.
the court in that matter."
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27. of Plains.
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Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerin's history and was not included in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Havden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an effort to defeat him in control of the Senate for the first time since 1900.
President Reagan locked up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of house seats.
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said "But I need your help. Please vote. And please support you. For you, your family and for a better future."
The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
Of the four Democratic-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two — Colby and Wheeler — the contests were narrowly, but the contests were too close to call
In the nine GOP seats, Democrats were likely to take over the seats in Maryland, Florida and Nevada. Republicans held narrow leads in
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the
state was lost in Idaho, North Carolina, and
North Dakota.
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control legislation gets to the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects were better in the House.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
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Broncos defeat Raiders
United Press International
The Broncos, who defeated the Raiders 38-36 Sept. 7, improved to 8-1 and maintained control of the division lead. The Raiders fell to 5-4.
LOS ANGELES — Sammy Winder caught a three-yard touchdown pass from John Elway and rushed for 83 yards yesterday, helping the Denver Broncos snap the Los Angeles Raiders' five-game winning streak with a 21-10 triumph in an AFC West showdown.
AFC
Steve Sewell scored on an 8-yard run for Denver in the first half after the Raiders had taken a 5-10 lead on Chris Bahr's 38-yard field goal late in the opening quarter.
Marc Wilson hit Jesse Hester with a 20-yard touchdown pass with 3:26 to go to pull the Raiders within 4. They got the ball back with 2:13 left, but Wilson was intercepted for the touchdown and cornerback Mike Harden returned this one 40 yards for a touchdown with 1:49 to play.
Winder increased the Broncos' advantage to 14 with 3-13 to go in the third quarter when he finished a 72-yard drive with his touchdown catch. He had a 26-yard dash in the march and his score came on a screen left from Elway on second-and-goal from the Raiders 3-ay line.
Linebacker Rick Dennison then intercepted another Wilson pass with nine seconds remaining. Wilson completed 25 of 47 passes for 367 yards.
NY Jets 38, Seattle 7
SEATTLE — Ken O'Brien threw for 431 yards and four touchdowns, sparking the New York Jets to their club-record seventh conference win with a 3-87 romp over the Seattle Seahawks.
O'Brien, who entered the game as the NFL's most accurate passer with a 63.8 percent completion rate, connected on 26 of 32 passes, including eight in a row in one second-quarter stretch, and 17 of 18 spanning the second and third quarters.
Al Toon, who had an NFL-leading 49 receptions for 606 yards and five touchdowns going
into the game, snared nine passes for 195 yards and two touchdowns. Wesley Walker had six catches for 161 yards and a touchdown for the AFC East-leading Jets, 8-1.
Freeman McNeil led New York on the ground with 84 yards and a touchdown on 35 carries.
Seattle suffered its third loss in its last four seasons to drop to 5-4. The Seahawks had been 40-19 since 2007.
Gale Gilbert, who was named Seattle's starter this week when Dave Krieg was benched, completed 25 of 44 passes for 274 yards and one touchdown. Steve Largent, who extended his NFL-record receiving streak to 132 straight games, caught seven passes for 108 yards.
Miami 28. Houston 7
MIAMI — Dan Marino threw four touchdown passes and the Miami Dolphins sent Houston to its eight straight loss with a 28-7 decision over the Oilers.
The crowd of 43,804 was the smallest to watch the Dolphins in the Orange Bowl since 41,854 saw the Miami 24-17 in the final game of the 1986 Houston fit to 1-8 and Miami improved to 4.5.
Houston rookie wide receiver Ernest Givens was carried off the field on a stretcher early in the game, and he was ejected.
Cleveland 24, Indianapolis 9
INDIANAPOLIS - Bernie Kosar threw three touchdown passes, including a 72-yarder to Indianapolis. to help the Cleveland Bronx to a 34-9 victory over the Indianapolis Colts.
The touchdown pass to Fonteyn was the longest of Kosar's two-year career. Kosar also had scoring yards of 14 yards to Brian Brenn nine nines to tight end Ozzie Newsome.
Kosar completed 15 of 24 passes for 238 yards. Newsome extended his streak of games with a reception to 107.
Cleveland improved to 6-3 to stay even with Cincinnati atop the AFC Central Division. It is the Browns' best start since 1980. Indianapolis fell to 9-9.
Giants beat Cowboys
17-14 win puts New York ahead in NFC East
United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - Joe Morris ran for 181 yards and two touchdowns, and the New York Giants benefited from three missed field goals and a six-yard punt by Dallas yesterday in a 17-14 victory over the Cowboys.
NFC
The Giants, 7-2, move one game ahead of Dallas, 6-3, in the NFC East. New York, Dallas and Washington had been tied for the lead. Cowboys quarterback Danny White will be out at least four weeks with a broken right wrist.
Morris carried 29 times in his third- straight 100-yard game. He gave the Giants a 7 to halftime lead with an 8-yard run midway and scored on the ensuing kick. He scored from six yards out with 12,14 left.
The Cowboys managed only an 11-yard touchdown pass from Steve Fellner to Mike Rohrer with 11 minutes left in the first half and at 9:25, he was by Tony Dorsett with 7:29 left in the game.
Pelluer replaced White in the first quarter and moved the Cowboys during most of the game, but Dallas consistently bogged down in Giants territory.
Dallas moved to the Giants' 15 and 24 in the second quarter, only to have field goal tries by Rafael Septem go wide in the strong wind.
Mike Saxon shanked a 6-yard punt from the Giants' 44 early in the fourth quarter. And he亨顿 pressed Saxon on the play, and New York, leading 10-7, got possession of its own 38.
On third-and-10, Phil Simms threw an ... complete to Phil McConkey, and cornerback Manny Hendrix interfered with the receiver at the Dallas 29. Morris broke off right tackle for 22 yards on the next play and scored from the 6 two plays later.
New Orleans 23, San Francisco 10
NEW ORLEANS — Ruben Mayes rushed for 128 yards and two touchdowns and the New Orleans defense produced four turf runs, the Saints to beat the San Francisco 49ers at 30.
Mayes' two touchdown runs helped the Saints build a 14-10 halftime lead, and Morten Andersen kicked three second-half field goals.
The Saints jumped to 4-5 in Jim Mora's first season as head coach. The 49ers dropped to 5-3-1.
Washington 44, Minnesota 38 OT
WASHINGTON — Jay Schroeder concluded a 378-yard, two-touchdown passing performance by throwing a 38-yard scoring pass to Gary Clark I: 46 into overtime and George Smith II: 5 three touchdowns in the Washington Redskins: 44-38 victory over the Minnesota Vikings.
The Redskins drove 84 yards in four plays at the start of the overtime period. Clark caught Schreeder's pass at the 30, spun away and scored on a break from the left sideline and saved the touchdown.
The Redskins, which had lost two of its last three games coming in, improved to 7-2 and remained tied with the New York Giants for first place in the NFC East. The Vikings, 5-4, have lost two straight.
St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 10
ST. LOUIS — Quarterback Cliff Stout, who replaced the struggling Neil Lomax, engineered two touchdown drives in the final game, earning a 13-10 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
Stoudt entered to start the second half threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Roy Green. This made the score 10-7 and brought the Cardinals to within three with 5:04 left. He then guided the Cardinals 59 yards in eight plays, completing 3 of 3 passes, including a third-down, 8-yard pass to Roy Green at the Eagles' 1-yard line.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p. 1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
$ \mathrm {We} $ believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government." Campbell said.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University.
"Many times throughout the year
Chancellor Budig writes letters of
invitations as a courtesy to our faculty"
'Srally said
Class
Continued from p. 1
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scaly said.
abuse," Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior."
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ramirez) is the second-ranking of the meraguan government." Scally said.
"There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to go."
Scally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of the U.S. State Department, the United States had bad relations.
Tricker said the KU coaching staff shared his interest in drug awareness.
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Scally said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach. "But, most of
all, I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic and the educational standpoint, great things could evolve.
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
United Press International
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
The hearing for John Goss was to have begin today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrative judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
Smith, a Democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal. I never met him," he said. "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
Saturday of a subpoena requiring Hayden to testify in Meade the day before Tuesday's election.
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Frelove.
the court in that matter."
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27, of Plains.
Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerin's not included in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Hayden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an expensive GOP get-out-to-vote drive to grab control of the Senate for the first time since 1980.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of House seats.
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said "But I need your help. Please vote. And please vote Republican. For you, your family and for a bake oven."
President Reagan locked up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
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The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
Of the four Democratic-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two — Colleen Ryan and Linda McCarthy — now狂然, but the contests were too close to call.
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control legislation gets to the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
In the nine GOP seats, Democrats were likely to take over the seats in Maryland, Florida and Nevada. Republicans held narrow leads in
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the races were closer. Idaho, North Carolina, and Arkansas were also close.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects were better in the House.
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New England wins 25-17 over Falcons
United Press International
Interconference
FOXBORO, Mass. — Irving Fryar returned a punt 59 yards for a touchdown and Tony Franklin kicked four field goals yesterday, leading the New England Patriots to a 25-17 victory over the slumping Atlanta Falcons.
Tony Collins also caught a 26-yard scoring pass from Tony Eason for new England, 6-3, which won its third straight game. Atlanta, which started the season 4-0, has gone 1-3 in its last five games and has fallen to
The Failons lost two touchdowns after replay reviews. A first-quarter score was denied when replay official Joe Gardi ruled that tight end Arthur Hayes had been tackled by David Archer in the end zone, which would have put Atlanta ahead 10-4.
The possession ended without any points when kicker Mick Luckhurst missed a 36-yard field-goal attempt. Luckhurst, who had earlier kicked a 41-yard field goal, suffered back spasms before the game. He also had a 53-yard attempt blocked by Don Blackmon in the second quarter.
Gardi denied Atlanta a second touchdown, a Gerald Riggs run in the second quarter. He said replays for his team's stop was stopped on the one-foot line.
Riggs scored on a inside handoff on the next play and he also plunged 1 yard in the fourth quarter for the game's final score. (AP)
PONTIAC, Mich. — Larry Kinnebrew scored on a one-yard touchdown run with 40 seconds to play, playover the Detroit Lions.
The Bengals drove 77 yards for the winning score highlighted by a pass interference penalty against Detroit safety Demetrious Johnson on Cris
Collinsworth that moved Cincinnati from its own 40-yard line to the Detroit 11.
The Bengals climbed to 6-3 and stayed even with the Cleveland Browns atop the AFC Central Division Detroit slid to 3-6.
Detroit kicker Eddie Murray became the Lions' all-time leading scorer when he converted an extra point after a five-yard touchdown reception by Jimmy Giles with 7.5K for a deadlock. Murray has more 637 points. Errol Mann scored 636 as the Lions kicker from 1969-76.
Tampa Bay 34, Buffalo 28
TAMPA. Fla. — Two fumbled kickoffs by Buffalo handed Tampa Bay a pair of first-half touchdowns and quarterback Steve Young rushed the ball 24 times toemeners at a 34-28 victory that gave the Bills their 21st consecutive road loss.
The Buccaneers, 2-7, almost had a 20-9 half-time lead evaporate, but the Bills were unable to overcome their inept play of the opening two quarters. Tampa Bay snapped a game losing game战 Buffalo, 2-7, has been tied since before beating Kansas City 14-9 on Dec. 4. The NFL record for consecutive loss reads is 23 by Houston from 1881-84.
Malone completed 20 of 31 passes for 195 yards and helped Pittsburgh win its second straight game and in turn drove to 3-4. Green Bay dropped to 1-8.
PITTSBURGH — Mark Malone threw three touchdown passes to Wegge Thompson, carrying the Pit. Thompson's victory over the Green Bay Packers
Thompson caught Malone's touchdown throws of 18 yards in the first quarter. 9 yards in the third quarter and 5 yards in the fourth.
Pittsburgh 27, Green Bay 3
Malone, who started the season poorly, has directed the last two victories.
Sports Almanac
Oklahoma 64
Kansas 3
Okayama
Kankai
First quarter
OU - Hobeway 18 yard run (Lashik <k>
OU - Hobeway 11 yard run (Lashik <k>
OU - Hobeway 9 yard run (Lashik <k>
Second quarter
OU - FO Lashik 24 yard
Third quarter
OU - Johnson 7 yard run (Lashik <k>
OU - Johnson 10 yard run (Lashik <k>
OU - Jackson 33 yard run (Lashik <k>
OU - Safety, KDumble end through (k)
OU - Safety, KDumble end through (k)
OU - Johnson 50 yard run (Lashik <k>
Fourth quarter
OU - FO Smith 52 yard
RU — FG Jimson 3-yard.
QU — Johnson 3-yard (Lashar kick)
Individual statistics
Rushing
Kansas
at yds avg ing
Shell 13 8 5 4
Cadwell 1 3 3.0 3
Rogers 1 1 1.0 1
Holey 2 6 3 1
Oth 7 5 6 8
Oklaheim
Johnson 17 203 11.9 55
Anderson 12 82 7 7 16
Tieman 7 58 8 3 20
Holey 7 46 6 19
Jackson 1 33 33 0 33
Sullivan 7 46 6 19
Coles 6 27 4.5 9
Cobb 3 18 8 5 6
Bross 6 2 6 0.5
Thomson 1 12-12 0.12
Receiving Kansas
rec yds avg
Cadwell 6 34 5.7
Shell 6 34 5.7
Sanford 2 43 21.5
Vaughn 2 12 6.0
Harris 1 10 10.0
Oklaheim
3 35 11.7
Shepard
Passing Kansas
att com yds id-int
30 17 115 0.2
Shell 1 0 0 0.1
Oklaheim
6 5 59 0.0
Michel 3 1 0 0.0
Sullivan 1 0 0 0.0
Punting Kansas
no yds avg ing
Rath 10 349 34.9 61
Oklaheim
1 41 41 0.41
Colorado 31
Oklaheim State 14
Buffalo 3 0 14 14.31
Buffalo 3 0 14 0.14
First quarter
G DeLine 47 yards
Second quarter
47 yards
nell kick
OSU — Thomas 3-yard run (O'Donnell kick)
Second quarter
25U - Dykes 17-foot Gundy (O'Don
Uckovich)
CU — Oliver 23-yard pass from Hatcher (Deline
Knoll)
CU — Weatherspots fumble recovery in end zune
(Deline kick)
A 36200
CU — Smith 2 yard run (DeLine kick)
RUSHING 18-99, RUSSING 18-99, OLiver 16-44, Marriott 14-34, Newton 11-33, W麓廷 2-14, Kiddick 3-9, Smith 3-1, Strat 1-0, Oklahoma State 24-64, Nahle 8-30, Burt 10-52
PASSING. Colorado, Hatcher 4-7, 17-8, Winn-
2-0, 3:44-04 Colorado State, Guay 16, 10-21-17.
Catalyst 1:17. Emilee 1:14. Oklahoma State, Drew
2:15. Thomas 1:29. Tiger II, Kailigh 7-18, Glen
11. Died, 5-19.
iowa State 37
Missouri 14
Cyclones 0 3 14 20 37
Tigers 7 0 0 7 14
First quarter
MU — Cameron 1-yard run (Wheelhan kick)
Second quarter
Third quarter
ISU — Henderson 21-yard pass from Espinoza
Third quarter
(Frank kick)
ISU - Locker 4-yard pass from Sadek (Frank kick)
MU -- Moore 55-vard pass from Cameron
(Whelihan kick)
Fourth quarter
ISU – Henderson B-yard pass from Espinoza
EG-ExaFo
PASSING, Iowa. State. Esposta. 12:30-12:57
SIDEWALK, 2:2-0.14. Cameron. 12:15-11:46
RECEIVING Iowa. State. Minor 7-137. Henderson
5-34. Mahoney. More. 3-72. Larmore. 2-32
RUSHING Iowa State, Espinoza 9.59 Jackson
13:45. Warren 7:40. Missouri. Wallace 17:53.
Stephen 8:29.
Nebraska 38
Wildcats 0 0 0 0 0
Coyotes 12 0 14 7 38
Convbakers
Kansas State 0
First round
NU — K James 2 yard run (Klein kick)
NU — Tager 14 yard run (Klein kick)
NU — FG Klein 26 yards.
Second quarter no scoring
Third quarter
NU - Taylor 1-yard run (Klein kick)
NU - Schnitzer 33-yard pass from Taylor (Klein kick)
NU — K Jones 1-yard run (Klein kick)
A. 759-83 Individual statistics
RUSSING K. Johnson J2-24; Moody I5-28
WISHING 5-16 R. Williams I3-1 Nebraska K. Jones
18-109 I7-16, Kline I6-11, Helaine 4-42
MARSHALL K. Johnson J2-24, Helaine 4-42
PASSING R. Williams I5-17, I-1-1
Nebraska Taylor 3-4-4, Baskin 5-1-0
RECEIVING K. State Eiter I-9, Moody I-7
Nebraska Schnierer I-33 R. Sillman I-17, Brinson
Big Eight standings
Conference 4    N. Louisiana
Kentucky 4    4   0.1000 7    1   875
Oklahoma 4    4   0.1000 7    1   875
Nebraska 4    4   0.1000 7    1   875
Nevada 2    3   500 7    1   875
Iowa St 2    2   250 7    1   875
Jackson St 2    2   250 7    1   875
Kansas St 1    1   250 2    6   250
Missouri 1    1   250 2    6   250
Utah 1    1   250 2    6   250
State 41-23. Next at Pittsburgh
No. 2 Penn State (B-0.0) beast West Virginia 19-0
Oklahoma 64, Kansas 3
Nebraska 38, Kansas State 0
Colorado 31, Oklahoma State 14
How the Associated Press Top 20 college football teams fare Saturday.
tobball teams tarea safety Sunday
1 No. Miami FI 18-0-0 beat No. 20 Florida
1 No. Miami FI 18-0-0 beat No. 20 Florida
No. 2 Penn State (B-0-0) beat West Virginia 19-0
Nissan, in Mendelsh
Next vs. Maryland
No 3 Chicago (6-0-0) beat Illinois 69-13. Next at
Baltimore.
Next vs. Maryland
No. 3 Michigan (8-0-0) beat Illinois 69-13. Next at Purdue
Purdue
No. 4 Oklahoma (7-1-0) beat Kansas 64-3 Next
vs. Missouri
No. 5 Auburn (7-1-0) lost to Florida 18-17; Next
No. 5 Auburn (7-1-0) lost to Florida 18-17. Next
vs. Cincinnati.
No. 6 Washington (6-2-0) lost to No. 7 Arizona.
State 34-21 Next at Oregon State 7-0
No 7 Arizona State (7-0) beat No 6
(7-1) beat No 5
No. 6, Washington (6-2-0) to lose to No. 7, Arizona State. 34-21, Newt to Crescent State.
Washington, 34-21. Next, vs. California.
No. 8 Alabama (8-10) beat No. 19 Mississippi State 38-3. Next, vs. No. 12 Louisiana state at
No. 9 Nebraska (7-10) beat Kansas State 38-0
Nevada in Iowa State
No. 10 16/148 AM (7:10) beat South Carolina Methodist 39:35 New. Nov. 15 No. 13 Arkansas No. 11 low. (6-2) lost to No. 10 Ohio State 11:10 at lights
No. 12. Louisiana State (5-2) lost to Mississippi
21.9. Next vs. No. 14. Alabama at Birmingham
No. 13. Arkansas (7-1) beat Rice 45-14. Next at
Baylor.
No. 14 Arizona (6-2) lost to No. 18 Southern
Carolina 20-13 next at Washington State
No. 15 UCLA (6-2) beat Oregon State 49-0
No. 15 UCLA (6-2-0) beat Oregon State 49-0
Next vs. Stanford
State State State (6-2-0) beat Seattle
No. 16 North Carolina State (6-1-1) beat South Carolina 23:22. Next at Virginia
Carolina 23-22 Next at Virginia
17 No. Ohio State (7-2/0) Best no. 11 Iowa 31-10
Next, vs. Northwestern
No. 18, Southern California (6/20) heat No. 14
No. 18 South Carolina (6-2-0) vs No. 14 Arizona State 20-13 Next. 10 vs No. 14 California
No. 19 Mississippi State (6-3-0) vs No. 10 Alabama 38-13 Next. 15 vs No. 12 Louisiana
No. 20 Florida State (a-3,1) lost to No. 1 Miami
41-23. Next at South Carolina
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p. 1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University.
$ \textcircled{2} $We believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government," Campbell said.
"Many times throughout the year Chancellor Badig writes letters of invitations as a courtesy to our faculty." Smith said.
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scally said.
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ranat Manol) is the second-ranking member of the maraguan government." S scally said.
Scally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of the University and the United States had bad relations.
Class
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Scally said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
Continued from p. 1
abuse." Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior.
There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to go.
Tricker said the KU coaching staff shared his interest in drug awareness.
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach. "But, most of
all. I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic and the educational standpoint, great things could evolve.
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
The hearing for John Goss was to have begun today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrative judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
United Press International
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
Smith, a Democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
Saturday of a subpoena requiring Hayden to testify in Meade the day before Tuesday's election.
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal I never met him," he said. "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
the court in that matter."
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Frelove.
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27, of Plains.
Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerin's not included in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Hayden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an expensive GOP get-out-to-vote drive to grab control of the Senate for the first time since 1980.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of House seats.
President Reagan locked up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said "But I need your help. Please vote. And please vote Republican: For you, your family and for a better future."
Of the four Democratic-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two — Colorado and California — Democrats led narrowly, but the contests were too close to call.
The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the races were closer. Idaho, North Carolina, and Alabama had the same top 10 finish.
In the nine GOP seats, Democrats were likely to take over the seats in Maryland, Florida and Nevada. Republicans held narrow leads in
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While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects were better in the House.
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control legislation to get the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
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The Importance of Voting . . This Tuesday five constitutional amendments will be on your ballot: classification to reduce the property tax ratio for farms and residential property, authorization for the Legislature to institute, regulate and tax: liquor by the drink, parimutuel betting and lottery, and giving the Legislature oversight of the State Board of Education. Your vote on these issues will give clear direction to the 1987 Legislature.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p.1
Although Campbell said that he did not know the status of Ramirez's visa, he said that in the past the State Department had stalled the process or simply refused to grant Ramirez a visa.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University.
"We believe that this simply disrupts the flow of communication between the people of the United States and the officials of the Nicaraguan government." Campbell said.
"Many times throughout the year Chancellor Budig writes letters of invitations as a courtesy to our faculty." Sally said.
Class
Continued from p. 1
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scally said.
"The formal invitation would be more appropriate because (Ramirez) is the second-ranking governor and the scally said.
Sceally said Ramirez's visit would give students and faculty the opportunity to meet with the vice president of the University and the United States had bad relations.
abuse." Tricker said. "We realize that testing alone is not going to solve the drug problem. We can't forget human behavior.
"There are many avenues to many solutions. There isn't any one way to go to find answers."
"One of the purposes of the University is to present both views of a controversial issue," Scully said. "It would give our students a chance to hear, admittedly, a very partisan viewpoint."
Tricker said the KU coaching staff shared his interest in drug
"I want our athletes to have drug education," said Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach. "But, most of
all. I want our kids to go out and speak in communities through the class.
"By telling others about drug abuse, it could reinforce in their minds why they themselves shouldn't use drugs."
Tricker said that everyone involved seemed to think that if more people pulled together from the athletic standpoint, great things could evolve
DODGE CITY — A preliminary hearing for an accused murderer, at which GOP gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden had been postponed to testify, has been postponed until after Tuesday's election, a judge said Saturday.
Hearing, Hayden's testimony delayed
Saturday of a subpena requiring
Hayden in Meade the day
after Sunday.
United Press International
The hearing for John Goss was to have begin today in Meade County District Court, but Don C. Smith, administrative judge for the 16th Judicial District, said he decided to delay it after reading news accounts
"There will be no useful purpose to hold the preliminary hearing before the election," the judge said when contacted at his home.
Smith, a democrat who is running for re-election, said political considerations did not enter into his decision to delay the hearing.
"I don't know Mike Hayden from a load of coal. I never met him," he said. "I'm running on the basis that justice is nonpartisan, and I operate
Smith said he would make an entry in the court journal Monday formally postponing the hearing. A new hearing date has not been set.
the court in that matter."
He said he had the power to continue the hearing because of his position as administrative district judge even though the hearing would be presided over by Magistrate Michael Frelove.
comments concerning Goss that appeared in a Hayden anti-crime flier mailed to more than 112,000 Kansans last week.
Hayden was subpoenaed by Linda Eckelman of Dodge City, the court-appointed attorney for Goss. She said she wanted to question Hayden about
The flier stated that Goss murdered the woman he was suspected of killing, Janice Amerin, 27. of Plains.
Specifically, Eckelman said she wanted to ask Hayden why the flier included information on Amerin's not included in the coroner's report.
The subpoena was issued Thursday and served on Hayden Friday.
Republicans battle for control of Senate
United Press International
"Together, you and I, with the help of the Republican team, can finish the job," he said. "But I need your help. Please vote. And please vote Republican: For you, your family and for a better future."
Democratic candidates in key races held narrow leads yesterday as the party battled against President Reagan's campaign blitz and an expensive GOP get-out-to-vote drive to grab control of the Senate for the first time since 1980.
President Reagan locked up five minutes of prime time on all three networks yesterday night to appeal to voters to keep the Senate Republican for his last two years in office.
While political leaders agreed that control of the Senate was up for grabs in Tuesday's election, Republicans appeared to be headed toward significant gains in governorships, while Democrats are expected to pick up a handful of house seats.
The battle for the Senate hinged on 13 key Senate races. Because nine of them are now held by Republicans, the GOP had the harder job in keeping control.
Of the four Democratic-held seats, Republicans were seen winning in Missouri and Democrats in Louisiana. In the other two Colts were not tied by vote, but the contests were too close to call.
In the nine GOP seats, Democrats were likely to take over the seats in Maryland, Florida and Nevada. Republicans held narrow leads in
Georgia, Washington and South Dakota, but the
Gulf of Mexico, Glosser, Idaho, North Carolina,
and North Dakota.
If Democrats regain control of the Senate, they would pick the committee chairmen who control legislation gets to the floor for a vote. They could block Reagan's attempts in his last two years in office to complete his conservative agenda, but would be blocked by his veto power from substantially reversing what he has already achieved.
While Republicans were fighting for their life in the Senate, their prospects were better in the House and good in the governorships.
Historically, the party of the president has lost an average of 41 House seats in the election held in his sixth year in office.
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Nothing could have prepared me for the first few moments with my roommate. "Anique"—nothing more, just "Anique"—was her name. Change the "A" to a "U" and you've got a description.
When they asked what type of roommate I wanted, I didn't know that I needed to be more specific than non-smoker. I could swear I saw a picture of Anique on a postcard I got from London. Within five minutes, I found out that she was an Art History student, into the Psychedelic Furs, and totally, totally against the domestication of animals.
I was just about ready to put in for a room transfer when she reached into her leather backpack, pulled out a can of Suisse Mocha and offered me a cup. Okay, I decided I'd keep an open mind.
As we sipped our cups, I found out that Anique and I share the same fondness for Cary Grant movies, the same disdain for wine coolers, and the same ex-boyfriend.
That gave us plenty to talk about.
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6
Monday, November 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Brier anticipates large voter turnout
From Kansan wires
Secretary of State Jack Brier on Friday predicted 818,000 of Kansas' 1,172,670 registered voters, or 69.7 percent, would cast ballots tomorrow in the general election.
POLITICAL
PULSE
Brier said good weather forecasts, an unusually large number of absentee ballots and close races for governor and other state offices
would produce the highest turnout in a non-presidential general election since 1972.
He said a turnout of 818,000 would be an increase of about 55,000 voters over the 1982 election when 763,236 ballots were cast.
Yost requests audit
State Sen. Eric Yost, R-Wichita, the running mate of Pittsburgh millionaire Gene Bicknell in the GOP gubernatorial primary, said Bicknell's campaign finance reports are showing that he wanted the state to conduct an audit.
from Wichita, said a campaign finance report Bicknell filed with the secretary of state's office last week incorrectly stated that the Bicknell campaign paid him $20,000 for "services rendered."
Yost, a former KU law student
Yost claims the latest finance report left the impression the money was paid directly to him when it actually was routed through Contemporary Communications of Wichita, which handled direct mailings for the campaign.
Yost said he had asked the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission in Topeka to conduct an audit of
Bicknell's campaign finance reports. Bicknell denied that he had any wrongdoings in his campaign finance reports.
Jill Docking helps victim
Jill Docking, the wife of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tom Docking, stopped to give assistance at the site of a fatal car wreck near Fredonia on Saturday.
An Augusta man was killed and three other people were injured in the one-car accident, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported.
Watson Library may raise cost of copies
By KIRK KAHIER
Copying costs at Watson Library could soon increase when the library replaces its eight copying machines, a library official said yesterday.
Staff writer
Watson received five new copying machines last week supplied by area vendors who hoped they would get the contract to serve the library, said Caitlin Kline, preparing room supervisor.
Couch said that she was unsure whether the cost of copies would remain 5 cents.
She said a committee of library staff, appointed by Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, was considering either raising the price or allowing copying services to be purchased with a credit card.
Couch said that she didn't know how much the price would increase but that it could increase to 10 cents.
"We would like to keep the price at a nickel," she said, "but I have doubts."
The credit cards would be available through a vending machine, she said. The credit card would be inserted into the copy machine and the machine would debit the card as copies were made.
Couch said the committee also was considering an incentive for students to use the credit cards. She said people paying with coins might be charged a dime and those using the credit card might pay only $7_{12}$ cents.
"So we won't have to handle as much money." she said.
Couch said she did not know when the University would purchase the new coniers.
The library officials decided to replace the present IBM II copiers because of their poor condition. They have been in service for eight years, Couch
said, and vendors recommend maximum usage of three to five years.
"Virtually every part has been replaced," she said, "that we've certainly been rebuilt twice."
The committee was appointed in early tan to discuss what copier features would best serve the library and to send letters to companies that offered such features.
"People responded that they were willing to bring machines in so we can look at them," she said.
Xerox, M36, Ricom and Savin supplied the copiers, Couch said. Only three of the five copiers are now being used at Watson. The companies have collected the other two.
Couch said that the committee would recommend which copiers to purchase but that companies still must go through the formal state bidding process to get the contract.
Experts express fears over shuttle redesign
United Press international
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Internal NASA documents show that some space agency engineers have expressed misgivings about the safety of new designs for shuttle solid-fuel booster joints, it was reported Sunday.
The concern centers on the proposed design for the joint between the booster nozzles and the lower of four solid propellant fuel segments, according to the Orlando Sentinel.
"If you look at the numbers over 50 to 100 flights, the possibility of (failure) may be higher than one would want to accept," John Thomas, manager of the booster redesign project, told the newspaper, referring to the nozzle joint. He said the designs may be improved later, after shuttle flights resume in 1988.
with catastrophic results.
The shuttle Challenger was destroyed Jan. 28 when a field joint between two fuel segments ruptured, allowing hot gas and flame to escape
The rupture was blamed on a combination of factors, including the effects of cold weather on sensitive rubber O-ring seals in the joints that were in place to prevent hot gas from escaping through the joint.
Internal pressure in the 14-story boosters jumps to more than 900 pounds per square inch at ignition, which forces the parts of the joint to bulge outward slightly. This phenomenon is known as "joint rotation."
Joint rotation thus creates a tiny gap that can allow hot gas and flame to slip past the O-rings. Reducing or eliminating joint rotation is a key part of the redesign project.
Before the Challenger disaster, inspections of booster rockets after flight showed more heat damage to the nozzle joints than in the field joints.
The Sentinel reported the new nozze design includes 100 bolts around the joint to firmly lock the nozzle in place and reduce joint rotation.
On Campus
The Department of Human Development and Family Life will sponsor a lecture and slide presentation at 2:30 p.m. today in 209 Hallway Hall.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense club will meet at 5:30 p.m today in 130 Robinson Center.
The KU Chapter of Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. today in the art gallery of the Kansas Union.
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 meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
- Expressions, the KU Dance Club, will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 242 Robinson Center.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a seminar on "Mirror Images: Acceptance of Our Bodies and Selves" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
A Ford pickup truck valued at $750 was taken around 1 a.m. Saturday from the 500 block of 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
On the Record
Two fishing poles and a trolling motor valued together at $375 were taken from 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. Friday from a residence in the 300 block of 27th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $290 was taken around 4:45 p.m. Saturday from the parking lot of a bowling
alley in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector and clothing valued together at $290 were taken between midnight Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a vehicle parked in the 2400 block of 26th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $250 was taken between 5 and 5:30 p.m. Thursday from an apartment in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
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Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required.
Filing deadline----5 p.m., Wednesday, November 12.
All LA&S undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of the college.
Election will be held Nov.19-20 with Student Senate Election.
THE PRESIDENT
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.
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Experience the majesty of the
One of America's Finest with
Denver Symphony Orchestra
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Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
ember 5, 1986 Hoch Auditorium
Program:
Overture to Der Freischutz
Carl Maria von Weber
Mathis Der Maler
Paul Hindemith
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
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For reservations, call 913/864-3982
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J.
( )
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
7
Sports Monday
MICHIGAN
BOUND
Members of the KU men's novice crew practice on the Kansas River. The team is preparing for the Class Day races Saturday in Topeka.
Crew popular with Kansas students
By HEATHER FRITZ
Associate sports editor
When men's crew captain Scott Long first came to Kansas three years ago, he knew he wanted to be involved in athletics. During enrollment, he went to the rugby table at the Union, but the player sitting there had a broken nose.
"I went to the creel table, and they looked in pretty good shape," he said.
Thus, a lifestyle was born.
Long is one of about 175 men and women the KU crew. These students spend about three hours a day practicing and training and countless weekend hours raising money to pay for participation on the team. Because crew is a University club team, our fundaments, funds given by the University are small and more must be raised by the students.
But to Long and most other team members, the hard work and sacrifices are well worth the effort. The sport makes it worthwhile, they
"I love the feeling of rowing well," Long said. "It's indescribable. There's just no other feeling like it." And that is why they do it.
Crew training alone would be enough to discourage many. Some members either begin practice or lift weights at 6 a.m. Afternoon practice includes land work with weights and rowing machines and an hour of rowing on the Kansas River.
Rowing classifications include weight restrictions, so diet is another factor.
But rowing gives students a chance to get in shape and stay in shape. Crew members pride themselves on the fact that anyone who wants to be on the team can. There are no cuts. Crew is one of the only ways — except for making a varsity team — that KU students can compete against top collegiate teams. And despite crew's lack of student support, money and equipment, Kansas often wins.
Kansas has won the prestigious Heart of Texas regatta in Austin the last two years, and it has beaten Wisconsin, one of the country's top crews. But still, rowers feel they don't get the credit they deserve.
"We go out east and all they know of Kansas is the Wizard of Oz and I am a native American."
That may change. Rowers and coaches think they can this year field with the Nets.
Crew coach Cliff Elliott said, "For me as a coach and the rowers, this should be the most exciting part in training." He watched it grow, stabilize.
Elliott and his wife, Libby, who coaches the varsity women rowers, have nurtured the team into one of the best programs in the Midwest. And they have done it without a lot of support.
Kansas' youth has been one of its financial downfalls. Many crew programs around the country are financed in large part by alumni. The KU team, founded in 1978, has not been able toough to build much alumni support.
That leaves present rowers to shoulder the burden. Team members pay dues — $45 this semester — as well as all their travel and room and board expenses at regattas. Most also buy team sweatshirts and sweatpants, although those are not required. Members have paid as much as $500 a year to participate on the team.
'We go out east and all they know of Kansas is the Wizard of Oz and Danny Manning.'
— Scott Long Men's crew captain
"It's a tremendous hardship on the students." Ciff Elliott said.
Sophomore Lanette Wickham, who rows on the varsity women's boat and coxswains for a men's boat, is a member of the team to her response to the money problem.
"It would be nice if we could get more support," she said. "It's a change in our lives."
As hard as it is just to raise the money, it also takes time away from practice. KU usually takes the fall for the reason that he doesn't race until the spring.
"It comes down to raising money for the program or practicing for medicine."
Each year, Kansas Crew has to request financing from Student Senate. Last year, crew was allotted about $2,500 in the regular budget and $11,000 in a supplemental budget. The amount they are about $300. This includes Elliott's salary and the $9,000 rent the team pays on its boathouse.
The rowers use the money from Student Senate for new equipment. Last year's allowance went toward oars and cox boxes, which are amplifiers for the coxswains.
Depending on the point of view, Kansas Crew is either short on equipment or long on team members.
But the team must also pay for repairs and upkeep of the equipment.
"Without that help, we wouldn't be anywhere close to where we are now." Elliott said.
"Right now we have enough equipment for one program," Elliott said. "We're trying to run four programs. The hazard is we're spreading
Kansas has men's and women's novice and varsity programs, with lightweight and heavyweight divisions in each.
ourselves too thin."
"While they're possibilities, I don't think they're good possibilities for what we're trying to accomplish on a student sports club," he said. "The possibility that (rowers) can always fit it to the first boat is always there."
The team could limit either the number of programs it offers or the number of students it accepts to fit them. The team might refuse to consider those options.
"I have no inclination to limit the program. I'd rather try to keep working through the difficulties and try to provide all of them. Whether somebody is a good athlete or not, I think they should have the opportunity to try."
One common question is why so many students would spend so much time and money in a sport that gets so little recognition.
The key to that, perhaps, is to understand the sport itself.
Part of crew's appeal is its elitist image. Crew has traditionally been an East Coast, Ivy League sport; it is something that not everyone does. That is one reason people like it.
Many think it also is an elegant, classy sport. Rowers say it is the best.
"You ask yourself 'why am I doing this' but you keep going." Wickham said. "There's just something about it. All eight lines (oars) are going together. It's like harmony. You're all on one level."
Elliott, who started rowing because he was "too slow and couldn't jump high enough to play basketball," calls the sport compelling.
"There's a natural attraction to water activities," he said. "In rowing, to be really good you have to be in tune with the elements, equipment, water. When you are that way, you're working under your own power and you see the speed and you say I did that."
The best rowers usually are tall, because taller people have a longer stroke, accelerating the boat more than shorter people. Elliott says he doesn't care how good a runner or someone is, as long as they work hard.
"I try to get the eight people out there that want to work the hardest," he said. "The harder you work at it the better you should be."
Coxswains must be small. They sit hunched over in the bow of the boat facing the rowers. They are, as Wickham says, "the brain of the boat." Most coxswains are women because of the weight limits.
Long said rowers today still may have the elitist attitude.
"You have to be somewhat egotistical to be a rower," he said.
"You have to have eight guys in there who think they are good. It demands a lot of confidence. You really have to sport it because it's very monotone."
"They're different people. I don't know ifrowing causes that or ifdifferent people are attracted to rowing."
It starts at the boathouse near the corner of Seventh and New York streets.
The boathouse is really an old warehouse. The windows are broken and snow comes through in the winter. As many as 80 students will be waiting there; nine will be using the ergometers.
Rowing practice is different than that of any other sport.
Ergometers, or rowing machines, are used for land rowing practice. The rower sits on the seat and slides back and forth, pulling the handle, which spins the wheel in the front of the machine. When all nine rows are completed and the athletes stand around talking, he noise is deafening.
Then it comes time to start, and the rowers troop down to the river. If not all the boats are already on the water, eight rowers will carry a racing shell on their shoulders down the steps of the boathouse and down the hill to the water.
They walk out onto a wobbling dock and set the boat in the water. They take their shoes off and put one foot in the boat with a hand on each side of the boat and the other foot on the dock. As the coxswain calls out the signals, they push off, sit down and tie their feet into "shoes" built into the bottom of the boat. The current takes them downriver, and they pick up their oars and start to work.
Because the team has so many members, there are three different practice times. As one boat comes in, the rowers climb out and others climb in. During the first part of practice, Elliott's job is that of a traffic coordinator. He watches from a small motorboat, yelling for the rowers not to hit another shell with their cars. Because two boats come in as another one is leaving the dock, this is difficult.
Sport of paradoxes brings pain, beauty
Sometimes there are problems. At a recent practice, Elliott had to fix a broken oak lock on the water. Also, when the river is up, as it has been late, debris, such as logs, gets in the way. When the river is low, the rowers have to gigzg down the river to avoid hitting sandbars.
But once out on the water, crew practice can be beautiful to watch. The varsity rowers row in unison; the novices row almost in unison. The coxswains' calls carry over the river, as do the quiet plop of oats hitting the ground.
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
There is more to rowing than meets the eye. One stroke can win or lose a race for a boat.
Editor's note. Brian Snyder normally isn't given the chance to write about the KU crew, but in this piece he tells about his firsthand experience as a two-year member of the team.
The idea that rowing is dominated by stuffy Ivy Leaguers and East Coast teams is a misconception. That used to be true, but it isn't any longer. Emerging, competitive crews from all over the country have put this myth to serious test.
Kansas is no exception. This year, more than 160 men and women have joined Kansas Crew, which can only make coaches Cliff and Libby Elliott's hopes for the future skyrocket.
The reasons for the growing popularity are varied. To begin with, rowing is a sport of paradoxes.
I am convinced it is the ultimate team sport, for the success of a boat depends on all the rowers performing as one.
But it is also the loneliest sport I've known. The physical pain of a workout is topped only by the indescribable feeling of winning a race.
Crew is a student club and is supported mainly by dues and money raised by students. Last year I spent almost $500 to participate. These students take the money and heart into a program which only guarantees hard work.
It can be a sport of grace and beau-
tility and a sport of terrible
awkness.
Although the financial commitment might seem quite high, I think time is the biggest investment these athletes and I make.
There's the time learning to row. The learning process involved inrowing is slow for something that looks so effortless and simple. After all, what's so difficult about rowing a boat?
There are hours of sitting in a boat with eight other novices wondering why the fool in front of you can't keep the boat balanced.
I was convinced, in my first weeks of rowing, that every person in the boat, except me, was completely injured. I was very surprised and alarmed; the situation was probably the reverse.
the 20-minute trip back to the dock, my mind wanders. The rowing team is on the ramp.
Cliff circles the shell in the motor-boat, yelling instructions. It's hard to hear it, but it's clearly being used.
Although I shouldn't, I start thinking of anything but rowing. Questions possibly come up.
Will I ever be warm again? Will I ever be dry? How close are we to the dock? Why can't that jerk in the
See CREW, p. 8, col. 1
eighth seat keep from splashing me with water? Doesn't he know the wind chill is 20 degrees? What's for dinner tonight? Do the muscles on my back move like the guy's in front of me?
Over a year's time, the back of the roower sitting in front of me becomes as familiar as my face in the mirror. My shoulders are covered with leathery calluses.
Frustration plays a major part in the rowing process. Balancing a boat with eight rowers and a cossain isn't easy, even for experienced rowers. Eight people flailing oars tend to rock a boat. There were days when rowers could quit because frustration with the boat, the cossain and myself.
The coxswain is in charge of steering the boat and directing the rowers from carrying the 250-pound racing shells to the dock, through workouts on the water and back again to the boathouse.
He or she is usually a small person and is the only one allowed to speak in the boat, although it doesn't always work that way. Coxswains incur the wrath of the rowers when things go wrong, because they are not as knowledgeable than your close and seldom receive the credit for the difficult job they perform.
And there is pain. Mistakenly, I once thought that if I was in shape, I could row with less pain.
But on full-power workouts, the pain in my legs and arms would often become too much for me.
The worst pain I have ever felt was after a race in Topeka last year. After finishing the race, my right leg cramped. Totally exhausted and unable to free my foot from the shoe in the boat, I watched my leg swell and begin to shake wildly. The rower in front of me turned around and tried free my foot, but I was kicking so badly he couldn't do it. I never want to feel that kind of pain again.
So there is pain and frustration.
That doesn't explain why working out in a dirty warehouse and rowing in weather so cold the sweat on your hair freezes is so rewarding. It's hard to explain.
What makes it all worthwhile is the day when your boat puts together 10 good strokes and the balance is perfect. What makes it worthwhile is crossing the finish line first, clasping hands with the rovers in front of and at the end of the race, with your teammates at that time is something very rare.
But above everything else, there is the knowledge that the hours of work I had put in had finally produced a better person. It was a better person because of it.
0
David Pressley, member of the KU navy crew, rows to his own beat. Pressley is one of about 170 rowers in Kansas Crew this year.
Meet ends cross country season
United Press International
SAN DIEGO — The Kansas City Chiefs moved a step closer yesterday to their first playoff appearance in 15 games.
See NFL results p. A6
Nick Lowery kicked a 37-yard field goal with seven seconds remaining and gave the Chiefs a 24-23 victory over San Diego. The Chargers faced their eighth straight loss and their first under new head coach Al Saunders.
Quarterback Bill Kenney engineered three scoring drives in the third quarter and enabled the Chiefs to score 17 four-quarter points. The Chiefs improved their first quarter pass and passmission of second place in the AFC West behind Denver.
minutes Sunday. Kenny drove the Chiefs from the Kansas City 31 to the San Diego 19 in less than a minute to up the winning score. He completed 6 of 10 passes in the final 3:38.
The Chiefs outscored the Chargers 10-7 in the final two
It was an agonizing first half for the Chiefs. They lost four fumbles and managed just 64 net yards of offense.
On Kansas City's first possession, Kenney lined up on third-and-14 at the Chiefs 20 and let the snap slip through his hands. The ball bounced through the end zone for a safety and San Diego led 2-0.
The Chargers capitalized on another Kansas City error to take a 9-10 lead in the second quarter. Jeff Smith bumed a punt that was recovered by San Diego at the Chiefs' 2-1 victory, then threw a 7-yard 'owchund pass to Wes Chandler.
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams finished sixth and seventh respectively at the Big Eight Conference cross country championships in Manhattan Saturday.
Cross country
Oklahoma State won the women's division, and Colorado was the best in the men's race.
"It went pretty much to form," Rovelto said yesterday
Although the women's team finished in last place (Oklahoma didn't qualify for the team standings), women's head cross country coach Cliff Rovelo said the race turned out just as he expected. Oklahoma State place
"The conference is tough and competitive."
Rovello said that everyone ran good races but he was disappointed in sophomore Melissa Satterfield's performance. Satterfield, who earlier in the year was one of the team's top runners, has not run up to her potential. Both Satterfield and Rovello agreed that the problem wasn't physical.
"I'm really quite baffled." Rovelto said. "Physically, there is no reason for it. She's one of our top runners in workouts."
The team results and point totals for the women were Oklahoma State, 50; Kansas State, 57; Colorado, 64; Nebraska, 90; Iowa State, 102; Missouri, 152; and Kansas, 196.
The team results and point totals for the men were:
Colorado, 37; Nebraska, 64; Iowa State, 68; Oklahoma
State, 89; Kansas State, 136; Kansas, 138; Missouri, 195;
and Oklahoma, 211.
J
Monday, November 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Swimmers do well in trophyless meet
By BRIAN SNYDER
825 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
Sports writer
The Kansas swim team came home from the Big Eight invitational in Ames, Iowa. Saturday without the first place trophy. In fact, no one went home with the first place trophy because there wasn't one
Nebraska's women's team also did well, winning nine events.
Swimming
For the second week in a row, the women's team was impressive Last week, the KU women finished first, outscoring Colorado State by 136 points at the Lady Ram Early Bird Swimming and Diving Championships in Fort Collins, Colo.
The women's team took first place 11 times Saturday, but in the other events it lost close races. Kempf said.
Kansas head swim coach Gary Kempi say yesterday that the Big
Right Conference coaches voted not to keep score at the meet, therefore a winning team could not be chosen. Kempt said that he didn't know why keeping score, but that he was pleased with the swim's performance.
Kempf said that KU's and Nebraska's women's teams were in a deadlock as far as team strength was concerned.
I was pleased with what I saw this weekend. Nexpt said, "We're making progress and they showed that we could face with anyone in the conference."
First-place finishers for KU were, freshmen Susan Bloomfield, 100- and 200-meter backstroke, and Heather Hardy, 200-meter breaststroke; sophomores Sue Spry, 50-meter freestyle, and Erin Easton, 40-meter medley; and senior Marcie Herrold, 40-meter individual medley.
The women also won all five of the relay events.
Kempt said he was also pleased with the men's performance Saturday, but said he would like to improve the team's depth.
"In this conference, depth is very important," he said. "Right now on paper, Nebraska's bottom five swimmers are better than ours."
Top individual performers for the Jayhawks were sophomore Glenn Trammel, who won the 100-meter backstroke, and freshman Scott Berry, who won the 1650-meter freestyle. Sophomore Bobby Kelly won the 400-meter individual medley.
Kansas also took second and third places in the 1600-meter freestyle race.
Even though the men might lack depth when compared to Nebraska, Kempf said, when compared to previous KU teams, this one is as good as he has seen in a long time.
Nebraska's men are the defending Big Eight champions.
The KU men didn't win any of the relay events. Kempf said, but they were strong in the last 25 meters of each event, which is where the races were won.
Sports briefs
Rugby club defeats Kansas City team
The team is unbeaten in three merit table or union matches.
The Kansas Rugby club team won the Heart of America Rugby Union championship Saturday when it beat the Kansas City Blues rugby team 15-4 in Kansas City, Mo.
Doug Hassig scored the first try against the Blues, and Paul King kicked the conversion. The second try was awarded to Kansas as a penalty. King also kicked the conversion.
Carlos Rivolo scored the final points with a penalty kick.
The club team will play again Sunday against the Dallas Harlequins. The Kansas varsity team will play central Missouri State in a merit table match Saturday. Both matches will be played at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets.
JV 'Hawks to play
The Kansas junior varsity football team will play its second and last football game of the year at 3 p.m. today at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks will play Butler County Community College. Admission is free.
KU team places first
The Kansas volleyball team took first place at the Sandblaster Volleyball Tournament on Satur-
gainesville, Fla., with a 3-0 record.
The Jayhawks beat Florida on Friday in the first round, 16-14, 15-10, 15-3.
Kansas beat Illinois-Chicago Saturday, 15-12, 15-9, 5-11, and advanced to the finals.
In the final round, the Jayhawks beat North Carolina in four games, 15-17, 15-7, 15-6, 15-10.
Outside hitters Shannon Ridgeway and Catalina Suarez were named to the all-tournament team.
The tournament boosted the Jayhawks' record to 23-6 overall, the best record the Jayhawks have had since 1981.
Jane Lillis scored the first goal on a penalty shot. Melinda Ban and Shelly Southwell finished the first half with the team's second and third goals to give Kansas a 3-1 halftime lead.
Soccer club wins
The Kansas women's soccer club defeated Rockhurst 4:3 Saturday at the Shenk Complex at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets.
Records • Tapes Compact Discs
From staff and wire reports.
PENNYLANE
OPEN 7 Days • 844 Mass. • 749-4211
SUA-OUTDOOR RECREATION Backpacking-Camping Trip Indian Cave State Park
N
Nov. 7-9
Information meeting Nov. 4, 7 p.m. Oread Room level 5 of Kansas Union Come enjoy the outdoors!
HELP END PROHIBITION IN KANSAS!
CLUB
CARD
The vote on "Liquor by the Drink"is next Tuesday, November 4. To help remind you to vote, the Clubs and Taverns of Lawrence have designed a VOTE REMINDER MUG. This Mug will
be sold for $5.00 full of Beer today and tomorrow. You keep the Mug. Refills will be 50¢ all night long at any of the establishments listed below. YOUR VOTE COUNTS! Help bring Kansas into the 20th Century. Vote for "Liquor by the Drink" on Tuesday, November 4.
Participating Clubs & Taverns
Bullwinkle's
Cogburns
Gammons
Jayhawk Cafe
Johnny's Up &
Louise's
Louise's West
Mad Hatter
Wagon Wheel Cafe
West Coast Saloon
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
TODD SMITH
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
Lawrence native 1958 KU graduate BS-Nursing
Judy RUNNELS
Past president League of Women Voters
For Secretary of State
Representative Judy Runnels knows our state and knows our government. For seven years Judy lobbied for Kansas nurses. For two years she acted as the governors, liaison with our legislature and for the past four
Picking up the Pace
years she has been the elected state representative from Topeka. She has driven all over the state; she has talked and listened. She is ready to be your next Secretary of State. Vote for Judy Runnels Nov. 4.
---
1
I
Crew
Continued from p. 7
With the normal rowing stroke, the oar goes into the water at a perpendicular angle then flattens out as the rower brings the oar forward again.
"Once you catch a scrat it scores you." Long said. "It's probably the scariest aspect of rowing. That's a lot of force. Once you learn, they're easy to control. Once you learn how to row you tend to take it for granted."
"We've shown that it is possible to have a national-caliber rowing program at KU." Elliott said. "Funding, I think, is the limiting factor. Hopefully, the University and student body can appreciate it, see what's involved. The appeal of the sport itself is there. The students have decided that they want to have a competitive program."
But there are two other strokes most common to novices that play havoc with a boat's rhythm. "Washing out" is a stroke that doesn't go very deep and just skims the top of the water "Catching a crab" happens when the ear sinks too deep into the water. At that point, one rower is fighting the force generated by all the other rowers. That force against the oar is enough to either yank a rower out of his seat and throw him into the water or jerk the oar out of his hands, smacking him in the face.
The rowers are optimistic about the coming season, and they hope to soon get the funds needed for a top-ranked program. Until then, they wait and practice.
After rowers get the technique down, they work on timing. The "run" of the boat is how far the boat moves after one stroke. Long said a crew could row 38 strokes per minute with little run and be beaten by a team rowing 34 strokes per minute with more run.
clip & save
Cogburns
NOVEMBER
M T W R F S S
Underground Dance
$ 2.00
25 ¢ DRAWS
THE CLIQUE
2
3 Party!
4 PITCHERS
5 Johnny RENO
6
7 DOW JONES and the industrials
9
10
11 TOMMY KEENE w/Dow Jones
13
14 the ANSWER
16
17
18 CINEMA former DOGS
20
21 22 FILM @ 11
23
24 NO COVER
26
27
28 29
30
737 New Hampshire Street - Lawrence, KS
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 3, 1986
9
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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POLICIES
- Words in all CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words in BOLD COUNT are 3 words.
* Deallain is 4 p.m. - 2 workdays prior to.
* Above rates apply on consecutive day insertions
in compliance.
* Responsibility is assigned for more than one in
assignment of any advertisement.
* Classified advertising
Hold box and explore add $1 service charge.
Classified ad company all classified ads assigned
to the University Daily Kansan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
for classified ad displays.
* Yoursheets are not provided for classified or
classified display advertisements.
* You must pay towards monthly rate discount
samples of all order items must be submitted
for classified advertising.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period of three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kawasaki business office at 864-4158
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$10.00 for Back Packing Camping Trip Nov 7, 8, and
9. sponsored by SUA
Celebrate Dalai, the indian festival of light, with the KU India Club, 6 p. November 15, Lord Chelidow School, 19th and Vermont. Join us for a night of music, dance and exotic food. Tickets are $6 in advance at the SUA office or call Harihara, 430-787-2800, or write A.P. A35. Emery Road
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
MIRROR
Acceptance of Ourselves and Our Bodies
Tuesday, November 4
7-9 p.m.
International Room Kansas Union
M
Speakers: Joan Cesari, Counseling Psychologist at the University Counseling Center Lori Irving, Graduate Student in Clinical Psychology
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
for more information call Sherrill Robinson at 864.3552
Classified Ads
Don't let me snare museums speak ya'k. LAWRENCE
county, by appointment 814-6062
student discount. By appointment 814-6062
Trip to Russia. Dec. 26 - Jan. 11 $1089 from K C Moscow, Lengradg. Vilnius. Contact Professor
PREPARING FOR EXAMS? Attend the Exams
Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered:
time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking
strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Monday,
Wednesday, 9:40 - 10:30 p.m., 380 Strong. Hired
Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Burton, 844-6944.
Pizza Hut
Because of a printer's error, The Kansan inadvertently ran an incorrect ad on Thursday, Oct. 30 for the Muslim Student's Association. The debate between Ahmet Deehdat and Jimmy Swaggart will not take place at the University of Kansas, but at the University of Louisiana. The debate between Ahmed Deedat and Robert Douglas remains scheduled for the University of Kansas. We apologize for any complications this error caused.
DELIVERY
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
THE FAR SIDE
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 pages
3页 $35, imprint 1447, w/ 9-18 weeks
Rest "mini" 19" batery T.V. with remote control.
Battery level: 80%.
9 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day.
W23rd, W25th, W28th, W31st, W34th
(x-2)²+(m+1)
(x+1)²
By GARY LARSON
Math anxiety Latin convulsions Chemistry connptions Physics floundering Basic stupidity
I will do my best to ensure the content is safe and appropriate for all users.
CHEMISTRY
Wood shop apathy
The man is worried.
Physics flounderin
SLEEPING
Basic stupidity
Hillel
הלו
General Board Meeting 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov.4
classroom afflictions
Followed by:
Rabbi Mark Levin
"A Call to Conscience."
to Conscience.
The Plight of Soviet Jews."
7:30 p.m.
XTRAL DAYS-XTRA WEBCAST VCR 4 movies 2015 $9.95. HIgher websites. Videoexpress. 1447
www.videorecords.com
Hillel House 940 Mississippi 749-4242
Full Time Soundman Needed for an established rock hand. Must be able travel. Call Lee at (718) 352-0692.
ENTERTAINMENT
Have a Beach Party in your Back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Go, 841-2691
LEAD VOCALIST needed for progressive
dance/rock band, strong voice and or experi-
ences in vocal training.
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF CINEMAS
MORFORD FILM
A FILM WRITTEN ACADEMY
LIBERTY HALL
BEST FOREIGN
AIRPORT STOCK ITEMS BASED ON REVIEW
NATIONAL BOARD
OF REVIEW
-TIME MAGAZINE
-NEW NEW TIMES Vincent Gaby
AT THE MOVIE Gene斯嘉柏瑞
-POPLEPLE MAGAZINE -SLIDER Joel DREier
-LAUREN LIMES NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
BEST DIRECTOR
ONE OF THE YEAR'S
TEN BEST
NOTE: NEW SHOWTIMES FOR 'RAN
5.00 ($19.00 Reserve Show) & 8:00
LOS ANGELES
RAN
IN A CITY
AMARA POLLOCHINA
TICKETS
642 Mass.
A great sound at a great price: 841-1465
More music, more personality, more for your money. Keep the good times tiled! Call D'sk A Mobil Entertainment 842-3883 Keep
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bach
at a great price at a great price: 841-1465.
FOR RENT
Apt. Split Level two bdmr. Dishwasher.
Fireplace Avail. Jan 1 9138-8243 215
Available for Spring semester: room for one male in Nazimin Hhil. Call 798-3884.
Tribal Warrior
Step out in style... at Naismith.
DING
CONG!
"MATAM...
HERE'S A BLESSING
BLOODSOMS..."
UN-
Ever thought of Cooperative Living" Call The Sunflower Company Coop 749.6871
New apartments with all the luxuries of home
are not conquered 1/4 expenses.
Joanne P. Bui 181-831-7500
www.joannap.bui.com
For Rent Clean, Spacious. Well kept apt. 1 bed, black campus door. Free parking. $500 per month. Miller Driver. 3 beds, fireplace, carpet and patio. all appliances, central air, carpet, fitted yard rent $800 call
LEAGUE. UN...
"MRS. GROWKA." I OFFER
THESE BLOOMS FOR
YOUR BLESSING. UN...
NO. "MAOMI, ACCEPT
THESE BLOOMS..ER."
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, LAMARAS 86044
(913) 841-8550
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
WANTED: 3 girls or 3 guys to sublease at Nasmith for 2nd semester. Reply ASAP. 749-6951.
WANTED: Female roommate to move into Nasmith Hall for 2nd semester. If interested call 800-241-4919.
`ACCEPT THE 5E
BLOOMSSE AS A
BLOWER OF MY
BOTTOM OF MY
BLOOMERS.`
FOR SALE
自画像
...retain Crown City/Mountain 10 Speed Bicycle
...in the city and be billed by son
who prefers car now. $135, 841-7077
$100 Honda Elite Excellent condition $100
notable Terrifey pick Call evening 8 to 10.
$50 Honda Elite Excellent condition
OPUS THIS IS MY...
BOOMERS
BLOOPERS
BLESSERS
BOSOMS!
Gibson Les Paul White Gold Hardware, Kahlver Vibrat Bar, Ebony Fretboard, Hardshell Plate. Calls great, sounds great. Warren 746-7810.
Kayoko 942 828-801, Excellent condition 820, Cali Kyokoe 942 828-801
For Sale Queen Size Sneewer Sofa. Contemporary.
Address: 814-605-4928 after 6 p.m.
Call 813-805-4928
EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Comics, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
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.
Low mileage pots and box springs. Full size Everything but ice 6th and Vermont
Large Everything but ice
Western Civilization Notes: On sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation 3) For summer school Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Musicians. Put your music on tape. For Sale:
Tacam 244 1-4 Track Machine and Bass Reverb
Rack. $300-$500.
Loveable fertre need good home $70 neg. Also,
storm sneaks $10, Cali 843-3698.
NEW FOUNTAIN WT x25K w2.4k, 2-drive, monitor,
software, fear warranty, $699, Microtech M1E 8S
    BATTERY INCLUDED
STEREO GIVEAWAY!! Kenwood 200 watt
speaker with 16-channel amplifier,
jaws tape decoders and New Belt Best Offer 814-751-8875 Used camera and photographic equipment bought and traded. THE PICTURE
KING 200 watt speaker with 16-channel amplifier, jaws tape decoders and New Belt Best Offer 814-751-8875
BAY BAN- Shoeret style, 1 year old without case
$90.00 (negotiable). 841-6863 after 5 p.m.
size. Everything But ice 16 and Verburt.
MAXS X COMUS. Comic Books, Pliboyes, Pen-
board Games.
AUTO SALES
Rooms, tired of your "old" room look? Try natural wood bungalows? Beds 8:053-9500.
1971 VW runs great. No rust. $600 + better offer
843.497
1980 Diesel Rabbit, Air, AM/FM Cassette
749-6956 $1.550
1963 Mazda RX-7 Raven Black, Stainless Targa 350 top 80cm, air, cruise control, sunroof
*81 Honda Accord* 4DR, FM radio,
Window Defogger, AM/FM Radio and
Excellent condition. 841-2398.
(www.honda.com)
Found. Pearl Ring in Wescue Bathroom 10/27
陪伴长5.400米, 749-1231 to identify
LOST/FOUND
Found. Who put her black swimsuits on Wescourt
Braun? Thursday afternoon? 841-4070
Found Who lost her black 84541013 on weekday Beach Thursday afternoon 843 6209
Found: Woman's ring in KU parking for number
C81. Call 842-8915 eyes and identify
Found: Woman's ring in KU parking lot number
definitely
Lost in Strong Auditorium, Blue North翼 Vest
4th. 6th. Please call 814.7246.
HELP WANTED
3. 0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
4. 0000 NO. New Hiring. Mkts 687-690 6000
Eir. R6268
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help?
Respond to IHELP 4
PARENTS: 770 Menlo Avenue, 293 Nipomo Street
CA 94055 * 94055/1322-3818*.
$200-$400 Week Marketing National Wholesale Club Membership Information No Selling Simple Work Full/Part Start Immediately Write Message Box, Box 390, Shannon Academy 74802
Burky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Please apply between 10 AM and 5 PM on Thursday, November 6th.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part time
Assistant in an office environment
Just a Playhouse 1006 W. 24th Behind
Delivery Services needed by P.M. Opportunities:
Do not apply to the Master's program up
after 9 a.m. on Monday at the Master's
Room 112 A-223 W 726, ask for Mr. Grisham
earn more on the money earned. Good profit
will be earned from writing a good job.
Write, B241, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park KS 66294.
Edit/Administration Assistant. Assistant
begin November 17, 1986. Were hired in the
Student monthly payroll, 16 hrs per week. Salary
$475 per month. Tuition, $80 per week. Student
Godfather's Fizza. Now hire part-time delivery
person for 8am-10am, plus $25 per hour. Pay $1.68 per
per hour $1.68 per hour plus commission. Apply in
the "Work from Home" section of the job site.
Helped Wanted: part time sales Rep Must be able to work M-F: Starting pay $500 + in person
Help Wanted-Nashimna Hall. Early morning jantar session. Day 1: 6 a.m.-8 p.m.
Day 2: 9 a.m.-10 p.m. at front desk
Student photography needed. Student hourly or work study. $46/hr, 20 hrs. Begin a week before qualification. must have experience shooting black and white feature photographies familiar with on-camera flash. Submit portfolio by Nov. 7 to Hoboken Education Office AFA/OE employer.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applicants should provide preference given to candidates with strong mathematical background Position open to students in mathematics, computer room and grade papers; total 20 hours per week, tentatively 44/hour. Details and applications can be submitted online at www.maths.utk.edu. Completed applications are due in department by Friday, November 14, 1868. Further information: Prof. Philip Monigomery, EB.S.Eng. EOFA(A).
NANIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No Fee. Call our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARE INC.
travel Field Opportunity Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. campus representative needed immediately for training in Florida Call Campus darkening at 100-282-6231
routine positions available at Naisimh Hall
Cafeteria, interested, fill out an application
at the front desk of Naismith Hall.
EOE/M/F/IAA
Part time Santa Claus needs. Late afternoons
parties or jolly people need. P O 803
Lewis Larrys
Part-time Delivery Person, Aftermours. Must be 21. Knoll Welding Supply 1045 Pennsylvanian.
STOREHOME ASSISTANT. Part-time 7:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday/Wednesday/Friday or 7:30 a.m.-mnoon Tuesday/Tuesday and 8:00 a.m-11 a.m on Saturday/Thursday (excluding weekends). Otherwise, Prefer Storeroom and/or Food Service experience. $5.00 per hour. Hours may vary when KU classes are in session. Apply in person Fri. Oct. 31 or Sat. Nov. 15. Kansas University Personnel Level 5. EOE:
Salesleerl, Computer/Electronics 27 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Saturdays when KU classes are in session. Requires working knowledge of IBM and IBM compatible computer software, processing, database and spreadsheet software, knowledge of calculators and audio electronics equipment EITM, and proficiency in computer skills, friendly personality, Neat, well-groomed appearance. Begin at $4/hour. Apply in person 1:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Visit 35. Kansas University Personnel Office. E.O. F
MISCELLANEOUS
Travel field position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits. Call Broad Nell (toll free 1-800-437-7500 or 1-800-629-6988) for the right C.P. child in the use of adaptive P.C. application. Knowledge of customized creative scanning technique to specific programs; the adaptive firmware earl; the ability to teach students relative programs. Resources available for model adaptive P.C. program. Min. teaching time 3 hrs. Exp. teaching time 10 hrs. vitae and long-term D. Lawrence. KS 66044
Photo Christmas Cards now available at the Picture Works 13th and Haskell 834-0470.
Jana Thanks for the two greatest years ever. You are my best friend. I Love You! Totally Random.
E.F. I LOVE YOU C.R.
BUS. PERSONAL
PERSONAL
Belle's Spirit Shirt's now offering Low, Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts, Sweatsh and our new jumps, shorts or our designs or our Jeff Crawford 81437-459-2680. 81437-459-2680
AIRLINE TRAINING INTERVIEWS
Would you like a career with WESTERN AIRLINES, UNITED AIRLINES, TWA, PIEMONT, CONTINENTAL or MIDWAY AIRLINES? These are just a few of the 108 airline students you are an International Air Academy graduate! More than 5000 International Air Academy graduates are already enjoying the excitement of the airline industry. You could be joining them after just 12 weeks. Find out how! Attend the special 2-hour seminar:
Monday-November 3
Park Inn - INT'L
3802 S. Topea Blvd.
Topeka, Ks.
2:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday-November 5
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr.
Lawrence, Ks.
2:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m.
AIR BRAZIL
Where Airline Careers Begin!
INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY
Vancouver  Elk Lake  Ontario
Washington  Milwaukee  California
"CRISMON SUN FIJO ART WORK" is looking interested in phototherapy in modeling partitions (pictured).
Reut-10" Color T $29.88 a month Curtis Mantel 14" W14' W23rd 42.9373 'Mat- 5:30 S-9:30 W-11:30
Resume & profile photos instant color passport with made portrait, B/W color base 749-181
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
ON CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU Winter Skis Weeks to Stockton. Ski gear, helmets, bindings, deluxe lodging, tickets, mountain picnic, parties, skis race and more from only 16%! Hurry before you miss out! (800) 239-5111 or visit www.ku-skis.com 911 (704) 239-5111
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY & gift items:
ORIENTAL AGORANDO E - T5h
105 Mm SON 105 Mm SON
Professional Camera Repair. Free
Festivals. The Picture Works, Ithaca and Haskell
THE COMIC CORNER
1000s of old and old comics
A COMPLETE D&D outlet
Bloom Court stories and books
Society for Children's Literature
Nie Tac (c.2734) A/8, W4, H1944*
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quentinelli's 811 New Hampshire
WARM swatheats, long-sleeve T's. Custom printed shirtd. 749-1611.
SCIENCE FACTORY, Comic book, Simulation,
SUCCESS FACTORY, Game Kawaiyie, 1111
Hill Street, NY, 10023
PENNYLINE
SKI COLORADO: Fully furnished, 2 bedroom, b浴房 for two in Dillon. Clubhouse includes pool, jacuzzi, sauna and more. Discount rates: 316-241-1991.
844 mass.
Downtown Lawrence 749-4211
Records • Tapes • CD's
Black and film processing, contact sheets, and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available THE PICTURE WOLKS 13th and Haskell 8437.
Modeling and theatre portfolios offer information, regular professional calls for information. Register now at www.ncstaff.org.
HEADACH. BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, EGPA
*PSTUDENT AND MOST insurance acceptance.* For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-979-3097
SERVICES OFFERED
Early Birth Services (1:22 weeks). One visit. Friday p.m. or saturday m.p. Please call calling Health Care Services Wichita KS. (316) 864-5098
ANTI-VIOLENCE ACTIVIST
Center for Training Nonviolence & U.S.
fellows now led by Lodging $137mn. Because
of the focus of this training, we are in-
troducing TV film warrior sports, non-
violent训练, New to U. Illinois Shooter
Training, New to U. Illinois Shooter
Training, P.O. Box 2157,
Champaign, IL 61809
Same day Ektachrome E/6 slide processing
DIRECTIVE TECHNICAL REFERENCE
PICTURE WORKS 10th and Hazeld 847 ora
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in L-awwpee, BM15716.
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Small dump truck for hire, take into all the little places, residents in driveway specialist $150 a hour.
KHD PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ektachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service. PASSPORT 60 hw Art & Design Building. Room 206.844-6767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $8
843.9032
RESUMES to get the job Advice and Preparation
Call Joan at The Oats Bath. Bn4- 6618
TYPING
A-Z Wordprocessing Service Quality resume, papers, datasheets, Reasonable rates. File Format: PDF.
1. 1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Juv. 842.7945
A3 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
Dissertations. Resume. Theses. Using IBM
SQL Server.
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service. 841-5066
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2812
5:30-10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 565
Memory Electronic Typewriter
PENNYLANE
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and
Editing in M.F. and Appointment, 844 B
CHEAP yet excellent typing service. free editing
Call Susan mornings or evening. 841-0312
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary 20 years experience. Call Mira. Mattia before 8:30 a.m.
DEPENDABLE PROGRAMS . experienced
programming in C and other
TRANSCRIPTION also. standard tape
sequence.
DISSERTATIONS / TIESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy's 8 month's. 843-782-6910
before 9 o'm. Please
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelling corrected 842-7247
HAKENSON and TWEDY typing IBM word processing: Lynn or Susanne 841-5394
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Professional typing, our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. New location Nov 2014 TRANSCRIPT UNLIMITED 842-6191 842-0304
Quality word processing with ExeType. Typing of all types, disk storage. Call 841-9234, eve
TYPING FLUS assistance with composition,
printing, proofreading, letter applications,
dissektations, papers, letters, applications
and more.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES resume, thesis, letter
manuscript, manuscript.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, tines IBM Correcting Selective I will correct spelling Phone 845-654. Mrs. Wright
the WORDIOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can
have wordprocessing? 843-147
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10
Monday, November 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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Vice President George Bush, center, endorses Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden, left, at a rally Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Olathe
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Hayden ahead in new poll
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TOPEKA — With just two days remaining before Tuesday's election, a new poll showed yesterday that Republican Mike Hayden holds a slight advantage over Democrat Tom Docking in the race for governor.
The Topeka Capital-Journal surveyed 1,000 registered voters between Tuesday and Friday and found that 46 percent favored Hayden to be governor, while 42 percent supported Docking, the lieutenant governor whose father and grandfather were Kansas governors.
Another 12 percent of respondents to the newspaper's noll said they
were undecided, but when asked who they were leaning toward, three percent said Hayden and three percent said Docking. The remaining six percent said they were not leaning toward either candidate.
The poll, conducted for the newspaper by Central Research Corp. of Topeka, had a margin of error of plus or minus three percent.
Kelley Hayden, the candidate's spokesman and brother, said the newspaper's poll closely parallels what the candidate's own polls have indicated in recent weeks, with Hayden ahead of Docking by 4 to 5 percentage points.
a roll, and I think we'll win by 10 percent or more."
Michael Swenson, a spokesman for Docking, said the newspaper's poll indicated a race that was too close to call.
"Whether it's last day enthusiasm or what, we're going to get a little bit of
"I think the people of Kansas have been inundated with polls in this campaign," Swenson said. "What it shows is that this is a close race, and it's going down to the wire."
The poll showed Hayden receiving strong support in western Kansas, southeast Kansas and in Wichita, Docking's hometown, while Docking was strongest in the 2nd and 3rd congressional districts in northeast Kansas
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Food TO THE 2ND ANNUAL Music Chancellor's Reception
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ARE INVITED
TO THE 2ND ANNUAL Chancellor's Reception
Kansas Union Ballroom
4:00 . 5:30 Monday
Nov. 3
Sponsored by:
International Club,
University Administration,
and The Lawrence
Business Community
In commemoration of 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."
GRIZZLIER
Too close for comfort
The KU junior varsity football team won its second and last game of the season 20-19 yesterday in a controversial thriller against Butler County Community College.
Story, page 7
Two finalists have withdrawn and three remain for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award, to be announced Nov. 15. Seniors will vote for the award tomorrow and Thursday. Inside, profiles of the finalists.
HOPE hopefuls
Stories, page 3
Rainy days
Today will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain. The high temperature will be in the mid-40s and the low will be around 40. Tonight also will be rainy and cloudy.
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 52 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday November 4,1986
Candidates watch as Senate control is left to the voters
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The campaign for control of the Senate, notable mostly for its excesses of money and mudslinging, wound down as Democrats and Republicans made their final pitches and then waited anxiously for the voters' response today.
The Democrats, with history and the election-year arithmetic on their side, were trying to regain the majority that was swept away six years ago in the landslide that carried Ronald Reagan into the White House.
The Republicans — still hoping Reagan can rally the public one more time with his "last hurrah" blitz — nonetheless were talking more and more about the long odds facing GOP candidates.
In person in California and Nevada, on television screens around the country and even via automatic telephone machines that delivered prerecorded personal appeals, Reagan seemed to be everywhere at once urging the public not to let him down.
The fight in Nevada to find a replacement for the president's long-time friend, Paul Laxalt, who is retiring from the Senate, has become a key battle, with the Republican hierarchy from Reagan to Republican National Committee Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. to Laxalt taking a personal role in the effort.
However, some Republicans counted the campaign of Jim Santini, a former House member and former Democrat, a lost cause against Nevada Democratic Rep. Harry Reid.
Reagan kept slugging yesterday, suggesting Santini's rival was "a tax-and-spend liberal" who, in the House, "voted against me more often than Teddy Kennedy — and that's saying something."
After the one-hour airport stop, Reagan moved on to the campaign finale, an outdoor rally in Costa Mesa, Calif., to boost Republican Rep Edz Schau, who is struggling in his bid to unseat three-term
See CAMPAIGNS, p. 5, col. 2
Electronic machines to facilitate voting
Staff writer
By ATLE BJORGE
When the 38,001 registered voters in Douglas county go to cast votes today they won't be met by the usual sight of volunteers counting boxes of ballots.
Eight other counties in Kansas, including Leavenworth and Riley, now have electronic vote counting, Jaimes said.
Two electronic vote-counting machines this year will take care of that tedious part of elections, said Patty Jaimes. Douglas county clerk.
But election results won't be ready earlier this year because each voter will have to cast their ballot.
One ballot will be for the candidates and one for the five proposed amendments to the Kansas Constitution.
She said in 1964, the county had tour people who counted ballots dar-
ing from the election.
"We had problems recruiting enough people," she said.
Now the ballots will be brought back to the Douglas County cour
house and counted after polls close at 7 p.m.
Jaimes said that, although the counting machines cost $42,500 each, she thought the new system would be less expensive in the long run.
"It will eventually pay for itself because the county won't have to pay as many ballot counters," she said.
A normal election costs the county about $40,000, she said.
BELIE
GOVT R
This year, fewer people will work at the polling locations. A fivemember receiving board will sit at each of the 33 polling locations. Before, a receiving board and the four counters were at each location.
Voters will get a pen to darken ovals next to the candidates names and the constitutional amendments and take a standardized test, she said.
In addition, about 30 people will work at the courthouse.
Then the voters will put the ballot into a plastic sleeve and drop it into the ballot box.
See BALLOTS, p. 5, col. 2
Tom Magee, Kansas City, Mo., senior, points out areas of Lawrence to be assistant attorney general, and Donielle Dodson, Ottawa sophomore. The covered by volunteers Lisa Lewis, left, Atwood senior, Rachel Lipman, state distributed Republican campaign literature Sunday.
Campaign helpers keep tense vigil
By KAREN SAMELSON
Tongt, political hopefuls and their helpers will wait nervously until the last winner is declared.
Tomorrow, the election will be history, and students who have been giving their time to various candidates will begin to pick up the books they had shoved aside in favor of campaign fliers.
"The worst part is waiting." Tom Magee, Kansas City, Mo., senior and president of KU's Students for Havden, said yesterday.
Mike Horak, Emporia junior and campus cochairman for Tom Ecking, agreed, saying that
"I'll be relieved to get back to studying." Horak said.
Horak and Magee are two of the students who have spent the fall helping candidates for state offices with their campaigns. Other campus coordinators began working before the August
thought he had spent as many as 30 hours a week on it recently.
in the past few weeks, they sometimes have let their studies slide to accommodate campaigning
Horak estimated that he had spent more than 20 hours a week on campaign work, and Magee
Over the weekend, Magee, vice president of College Republicans, and Horak, president of KU Democrats, mobilized their ranks to distribute campaign fliers throughout Lawrence.
camping. "I was cold, and I was tired, and my feet hurt," Horak said of the six hours he spent going door to door on Sunday. "It was worth it."
At the same time, Magee was in a southern section of town, trying to deliver Republican fliers fast enough to stay warm.
Besides the campaign fliers, the student coordinators have helped with voter registration, debates and vard signs.
As county coordinator for Judy Runnels, Democratic secretary of state candidate, Todd Cohen, Alta Vista junior, has made arrangements for advertisements in local newspapers.
or the other side, Andy Heidrick, Glascas law student and campus co-chairman for Bill Gravens, said his team had distributed Graves cups, including about 400 to local bars, so voters would
Some coordinators, like Heidrick, knew the can
didates before the election, and others got involved because of their interest in politics.
"It's really fun." Horak said. "It gives you a chance to see how a campaign works."
But, Torak said, his bathmates aren't quite excited about the hours he has spent on the phone. Magee agreed, saying, "They all said they can't wait until Wednesday."
Cohen said that the work wouldn't end until the polls closed at 7 tonight.
"Students have got to vote," he said. "Liquor by the drink is by no means assured of victory."
the crime is so no matter about the victim.
Cohen also said he would help the Democrats call Lawrence residents this afternoon to remind them to vote.
Tonight, the coordinators will head for Topeka, where they will celebrate — they hope — with their respective candidates.
The students were optimistic yesterday that their candidates would win tonight, although they admitted that the races were close.
Magee said he was eager for it to be over but he knew he would feel let down when it was over.
Cohen added, "We'll either be trying high or sitting around and rationalizing everything."
Ballroom crowd hears 'Naked Lunch' author
By SHANE A. HIL1c
The author of "Naked Lunch" slowly ablended across the stage, sunk into a chair behind a small table, sipped water from a glass, and started to droll rasply into a microphone.
Staff writer
He read from type-written and scribbed-upon drafts, and in one portion of his reading revealed his revision of several of the Ten Commandments. His long, 72-year-old memoir on the pages he had finished reading.
The silent crowd at the Kansas Union Ballroom listened intently as Lawrence's most famous contemporary author, whose fame evolved from semi- professional humorous novels about drug addiction and homosexuality, read excerpts from his latest letters.
The eyes of about 600 onlookers fixed on William S. Burroughs.
Much of the text was riddled with obscenities and sardonic disgust over people who thanked God for the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima or people who simply did not know how to mind their own business.
Burroughs' first novel, "Junky." published in 1953, was an
Burroughs, in a drug-related accident, shot and killed his wife in Mexico. His son, William S. Burroughs, Jr., also an author, died a drug addict at age 31.
autobiographical account of a homosexual drug addict who escaped to Mexico City to avoid conviction on drug charges in the United States.
After his reading, when he sat and autographed books for dozens of admirers, Burroughs said. "It's hard to imagine a sensitive person who has not felt a lot of pain."
Burroughs' reading was cohesive and interrelated, bringing together a unique combination of humorous vignettes, abstract philosophies about nuclear war and God, and twisted, sarcastic remarks about politicians.
"Here comes Nancy and Ron, hard-in hand, saying no one has the right to mind his own business," he said, sneering.
Nevertheless, Burroughs' reading reflected disgust with the latest wave of anti-drug hysteria.
"Lying comes as naturally as breathing to a politician," Burroughs said, "and is just about as essential in their case."
1
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
William S. Burroughs, an author from Lawrence, who has written such books as "Junky" and "Naked Lunch," spoke to about 600 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
Veterans concert to move to Kansas City
By SALLY STREFF
Short writing
A Vietnam veterans benefit concert, originally scheduled for Nov. 11 at Allen Field House, has been moved to Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kan.
The concert's organizers say they are disappointed by the change, which was necessary because of low attendance and will think the concert will be a success.
Reducing costs will ensure that the group will raise enough money to set up a scholarship fund. Krueger said.
Youth for Vietnam Vets, the student organization sponsoring the concert, is moving the concert to reduce its costs, said Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student, and one of the concert's organizers.
"It was a business decision," Krueger said. "We can't afford to
About 5,000 tickets had to be sold to break even if the concert took place at the field house. Krueger said, but only 2,800 tickets have been sold so
The concert's proceeds will go to the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a national non-profit organization, to establish a scholarship fund for the Vietnam veterans who were killed or disabled or are missing in action.
break even. We have to go for the sure thing "
Anyone who has purchased a ticket and wants a refund because of the location change may go to the place where he or she bought the ticket to get the address of Capital Automated Ticket Services. The time frame for the capital for a refund before the date of the concert, Krueger said.
He said he wasn't sure why only 2,800 tickets had been sold. He said students' procrastination and a lack of advertising by the concert's sponsors may have been responsible. Also, many people doubted that the concert would take place, he said.
Staging a concert at the Field House would cost about $75,000. Krueger said. That price includes a $1 a person charge by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, an investment security, and the cost of renting a protective tarp for the Field House floor.
Also, because Nov. 11 is a legal holiday, all University officials would have to be paid overtime, Krueger said.
In contrast, staging a concert at Memorial Hall will cost only $15,000. Krueger estimated. Memorial Hall
See CONCERT, p. 5, col. 1
2
Tuesday, November 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Helicopter crashes in Alaska; accident kills all six aboard
KODIAK. Alaska — A low-flying Coast Guard helicopter crashed on a tiny deserted island while trying to reach an isolated village on a medical mission, killing all six passengers aboard, officials said yesterday.
1,5 km Siskorky HH-3F chopper plowed into Ugak island late Saturday on its way to the village of Akhoki.
The wreckage was found along the beach of the uninhabited, rugged island that rises out of the North Pacific about 40 miles south of the town of Kodiak on Kodiak Island, Farmer said.
Names of the victims were not released.
The chopper, from the Kodaiak Coast Guard station at the north end of Kodaiak island, was flying at an altitude of 480 km.
Bad weather may have forced the plane to fly lower, but circumstances of the crash were still a mystery, Farmer said.
The medical evacuation team was on its way to the village of Akhiok, a tiny settlement of about 90 Aleut people without a doctor on the southern end of Kodiak Island. The team was to pick up a man suffering from seizures and fly him to a hospital.
At daylight yesterday, two Coast Guard helicopters and a cutter went to Ugak to look for survivors.
Freed hostage in good condition
WIESBADEN, West Germany — Freed hostage David Jacobsen emerged from 17 months in captivity a few pounds lighter but apparently in good emotional and physical shape, doctors said yesterday.
"Although Mr. Jacobsen is tired, our initial impression is that he is physically in very good condition," Col. Ken Moffett, commander of the U.S. Air Force Regional Medical Center at Wiesbaden, told a news briefing.
The 55-year-old Huntington Beach, Calif., native, who had been administrator of the American University Hospital in Beirut before he was kidnapped May 28, was freed Sunday morning by his Shiite Muslim captain.
Jacobsen was freed by his captors near the abandoned U.S. Embassy compound in Muslim west Beirut and taken by U.S. officials to the new embassy in Christian east Beirut. From there he was flown by a U.S. Navy helicopter to Larnaca, Cyprus, where he boarded the State Department-chartered plane for Wiesbaden yesterday.
Moffett said Jacobsen spent yesterday afternoon undergoing physical and stress evaluation at the University of Iowa.
Moffett said most of the tests would be completed today and Jacobsen could leave for home in a couple of days.
Abortion clause unconstitutional
PHOENIX. Ariz. — The Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional yesterday an Arizona law prohibiting the state from doing business with any organization involved with abortion.
Although the court did not hear arguments in the case, it affirmed a decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the ruling is binding on lower courts across the United States.
Chief Justice William Rehquist and Justices Byron White and Antonin Scalia noted they would have heard the case, while Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, a former justice of the Court, said she did not participate in the case. No reason was given.
At issue was a two-paragraph footnote the Arizona legislature attached to the appropriations for the Senate.
The footnote not only prohibited the spending of state money for abortions, which the Supreme Court has upheld, but also prohibited giving state funds to any groups involved in such activity even if the money was not used for abortion-related services.
Planned Parenthood in Arizona brought suit charging the regulation was vague and an unconstitutional restriction on their freedom of speech since it forced them to choose between state money or the constitutional right of free speech.
The Hercules C-130 crashed at 7:25 p.m. Sunday as it prepared to land at the Zahedan airport near the border with Pakistan and Afghanistan, the official Iranian news agency IRNA said.
A U.S.-made Iranian military transport plane crashed into a mountain in southeastern Iran, killing all 103 Iranian soldiers on board. Tehran radio said yesterday.
103 die in Iranian plane crash
Investigators reported the U.S. made air force plane had a faulty altimeter, the radio said.
Minutes before the crash the pilot asked the Zahedan control tower for free landing permission, saying he took full responsibility. Tehran radio said.
The tower gave permission because the pilot had enough visibility and sufficient altitude above the runway, the radio said. But the tower told the pilot to stay on feet when approaching the airport, the radio said.
The aircraft hit a mountain 7 miles east of Zahedan, which is about 690 miles southeast of Tehran. All the troops, including several officers, and crew members were killed.
The crash was the worst military air disaster since Sept. 29, 1981, when a Hercules transport plane crashed near Tehran, killing four top military figures, including the defense minister and the armed forces chief of staff. Sabotage was suspected in the 1981 crash.
Black S. Africa envoy sworn in
WASHINGTON — Edward Perkins was sworn in as the first black U.S. ambassador to South Africa yesterday, and said he would make America's intolerance of foreigners clear to that country's white minority government.
Perkins said he accepted President Reagan's nomination to the post "as an American who believes we should not stand as cheerleaders on the sidelines of a sports game," and he should have the courage to engage ourselves in them.
Secretary of State George Shultz, in remarks to several hundred people attending the State Department ceremony, said the "festering debate" over policy toward Pretoria had led to Congress's overriding Reagan's veto and enacting strong economic sanctions against South Africa.
Perkins, 58, a career diplomat who has been ambassador to Liberia since July 1985, noted similarities between South Africa and the United States.
"Our nation was forced in a struggle against colonial rule." Perkins said, "the abolishment of slavery, the establishment of the rights of labor, extension of civil to all Americans and the fight for women's rights."
Perkins is not Reagan's first choice for the job, although the president wanted to name a black envoy to make clear U.S. displeasure with South Africa's official policy of strict racial segregation.
S. African convicted of treason
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A judge yesterday convicted a white 28-year-old former newspaper reporter of treason after she admitted putting bombs in three police stations on behalf of the outlawed African National Congress.
Lawyers said Marion Sparg, a former Johannesburg Sunday Times reporter, faces sentencing today or tomorrow. Treason carries a minimum five-year prison sentence and a possible death penalty.
Sparg is the third white woman convicted in the past three years of supporting the outlawed ANC and the second to admit a direct role in the movement's 25-year guerrilla campaign against white rule.
Sparg, arrested March 7, said in a written confession she fled to neighboring Botswana with two Marxist colleagues in Johannesburg May 30, 1981.
She said that under ANC guidance, she received military training in Angola and was assigned to special operations for the Umkonto we Sizwe — or Spear of the Nation — military wing of the ANC.
She said she was aided by other white and black ANC members in smuggling limpet mines into South Africa from neighboring Lesotho.
Sparg said she placed bombs in restrooms at police stations in East London and Johannesburg and at Johannesburg's police headquarters early this year. No one was hurt in the explosions.
From Kansan wires.
MIRROR IMAGES
Acceptance of Ourselves and Our Bodies
WHY IS IT DIFFICULT FOR ME TO ACCEPT AND WANT I AM?
IS IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO LEARN to ACCEPT and LOVE THE MOM I SEE IN THE MURDER?
(WE EXPLORE SOCIAL, CULTURAL, AND PERSONAL BARRIERS TO MY WORK'S ACCESSION OF HUMANES AND THEIR BODIES. DISCOVER THAT MY ACCEPTANCE IS POSITIVE, POSSIBILE, AND INSTRUMENTAL)
WHY IS IT DIFFICULT FOR ME TO ACCEPT AND WANT I AM?
Tuesday, November 4, 1986 7-9 p.m.
International Room, Kansas Union
International Room, Kansas Union Speakers: Joan Cesari. Counseling Psychologist at the University Counseling Center
Joan Cesari, Counseling Psychologist at the University Counseling Center Lori Irving. Graduate Student in Clinical Psychology
Lori Irving, Graduate Student in Clinical Psychology
Sports
Sponsored by Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more information call 864-3552.
EXCITING SPECIAL EVENT TEAM HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
Allen Field House go to inner east lobby
You must bring KUID to pick up your ticket.
will be distributed Thur., Nov. 6 & Fri., Nov 7 1-5 p.m.
18
Tournament: Friday, Nov. 7th, Robinson North C
Consists of 6 and a goalie (7) 1st and 2nd place teams receive T-shirts Entry Deadline: Thursday, November 6th, 1986 Room 208 Robinson
Cost: $5.00 per t
KU STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS
Room 208 Robinson
If you wish to watch a team handball class in action before you sign up your team, there is a team handball class that meets Mondays and Wednesdays at 5:30 in the North Gym. Sponsored by Recreation Services
WHOOSH
JAYHAWKER
HILLTOPPERS
All applications for the 1987 Hilltopper Awards must be submitted today by 5:00 at the SUA Office, 4th Floor of Kansas Union.
1603 W. 15th • SUITE 003 A • LAWRENCE, KS. • 66044 • (913) 864-3728
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 4, 1986
3
News Briefs
Student stable after four-car collision
A KU graduate student was in stable condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital with cuts and bruises on his head that he received in a four-car collision Friday.
Lawrence police reported that Said Saim, 29, Algers, Algeria, graduate student, was driving west on 12th Street and a stop sign. His car collided with one driven by Vernon Diel, 54, 1024 Iowa St., and another driven by Russell Sizemore, 28, Oskalova, who were driving south on Tennessee Street.
A car driven by Linda Norris, 24,
1505 Rhode Island St., collided with
Diel's car when he broke to avoid
Saim.
Saim was ticketed for a stop sign violation and for driving on an expired license.
Both predict victory
TOPERA — Last minute summing for votes occupied the time of both candidates for Kansas governor at a day of every's general election.
Democrat Tom Docking and Republican Mike Hayden both predicted victory, based on their own public opinion polls, in anticipation of the only poll that matters. More than 400,000 Kansas residents subjected to cast ballots and pick one of them as their new governor.
The winner will succeed Democrat John Carlin, who completes his eight year in office in January.
Brown case halted
TOPEKA — The reopened Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education desegregation case has ground to a halt and may be finished after four weeks, with 11 experts and a parade of Topeka administrators and school administrators as witnesses in the case.
Gary Sebelius, defense attorney for the school district, said yesterday that he doubted that the trial would resume Monday with rebuttal testimony by one of his expert William Clark, a population geographer from the University of California at Los Angeles.
Parents sue teacher
On Friday, U.S. District Judge Richard D. Rogers ordered attorneys on both sides to submit briefs summarizing their cases within 45 days, and Sebelius said no decision is expected for several months.
BELLEVILLE — The parents of a Belleville teenager have filed a federal lawsuit against a high school teacher who the parents say struck their daughter.
John and Ardith Hallowell filled the suit last week in U.S. District Court in Wichita charging the school with depriving their daughter of her constitutional rights to a free education. School administrators are included in the suit.
The Hallowells contend in the suit that a typing teacher, Larry Kaulman, hit their daughter, Tammy, and knocked her head against a typewriter in an incident last November.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain and a high temperature in the mid-40s. Winds will come from the northeast at 5 to 10 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain and a low temperature around 40.
From staff and wire reports.
HOPE award finalists narrowed to three
Michel's teaching allows for mistakes
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
John Michel believes that a classroom can sometimes be an unattainable goal.
So, as a professor of speech, language and hearing in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he tries to make his classroom a place where a student can make a mistake and not be penalized.
"God help us if we can't make mistakes," he said. "I don't want my students to have a robotic knowledge. I want them to learn the material and use it — memorization has no part in my teaching."
Michel, one of three finalists for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award, teaches speech and voice classes.
Shari Oetting/KANSAN
If Michel wins this year's HOPE award, it will be the second time he
has won the award. He first received it in 1972
Michel said that if he won this time, he would have the same "tremendous" feeling he had when he won the award in 1972. But just being named as a finalist is enough recognition for him.
“Getting in the final five was more than I expected,” he said. “Recognition from your students that kind of makes a difference to eldom. Just to be mentioned, that it is.”
Michel is a native of Columbus, Ohio. He received a bachelor's degree from Ohio State University in 1959 in speech audiology and pathology, a master's degree from North Carolina in speech and hearing science, and a doctorate from the University of Florida in speech and hearing science.
John Michel
He became interested in the field of
spread after he received help at Ohio State University to overcome his own troubles.
While he was going to school, Michel said, he never thought he would be a college teacher but rather a speech pathologist.
Michel and his wife Lori, who was
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
also a graduate student in speech and hearing sciences at the University of Florida at the time, came to KU in 1965. The first five years, Michel was a researcher, then he became a faculty member in 1970.
Michel said he enjoyed both research and teaching.
B. J. M. G. R. O. P. S. 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.
Humanity is the bottom line for Carswell
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
This semester Carswell is teaching one undergraduate design class with 18 students and a graduate-level theory class.
"All students can be taught"
"the proper way of learning"
"the proper method of"
[find the]
Carswell's initial nomination for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award was a surprise, he said. He found out he was a finalist the same way he found out he was nominated — the newspaper.
"I thought they were kidding," Carswell said. "When I was invited to teach at KU it never crossed my mind. I'm delighted, eccatate."
He said the teaching profession did not reap immediate awards because the end results were not always seen. But he said some of his students who had graduated wrote to him.
William Carswell
Ireland, which is where he first learned about the University of Kansas.
Carswell was born in Waterford.
"I was particularly impressed with the KU graduates that I was working with."
Carswell worked as a community architect for 10 years. He said he enjoyed urban planning because he was concerned with people and wanted to
help low-income families
He said the majority of the work he did as a community architect was on public housing projects.
He said the job market for architects was good right now but thought KU students were motivated jobs for reasons other than money.
Carswell said he had been interested in architecture since childhood and had parents who encouraged him.
"Money is not by the bottom line even though it is very close," he said. "It’s huge."
"I have always been interested in space," Carlswell said. "As a child I was always making buildings out of shoe boxes and cereal boxes."
Carswell came to the United States in 1978 and graduated from KU in 1981.
He said he enjoyed teaching at KU and that the School of Architecture and Urban Design had excellent faculty and students. But he said the mission could be in serious trouble if teacher salaries were not increased.
Students' attitudes important to Chen
Staff writer
By NANCY BARRE
Zuohua Chen, associate professor of music and University Symphony Orchestra conductor, said he didn't expect members of the senior class to select him as a finalist for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award.
...and to the tie... 'Chief Man'
The finalists were announced last Friday.
"I didn't even know I was a finalist until this morning when some students brought the paper in and showed the article to me." Chen said.
"I really doubt I deserve this award." Chen said.
Owen, a citizen of the People's Republic of China, has been teaching at the University of Kansas for only three semesters and said he thought the award should go to a professor for a longer time at the University.
Chen was nevertheless happy to receive the nomination, he said.
"It's a way for my students to tell me that they have learned from my teaching," Chen said. "And that is why we want to capturing moments for any teacher."
"I require a professional attitude from my students," Chen said. "They have to do their best so that their music is accepted by the audience. I've never believed that music is a purely personal thing. It doesn't make sense if it isn't accepted."
He said that although he was stricter with his students, he thought that his students respected him and that to demand hard work and dedication was the best way to prepare students for the real world.
Chen, who worked for four years in a Chinese labor camp during the Chinese Cultural Revolution, knows what it's like to endure hardship.
While he was in the camp, he tediously recapped musical scores by Western composers that were illegal for him to possess. At the camp, he taught himself self discipline as well as music theory.
Since his arrival at KU in the fall of 1985, both orchestral membership and the number of concerts performed each year have increased. The University Symphony Orchestra also has started making regular appearances in Kansas City, Mo.
But Chen, who is the only conductor from mainland China to have a doctorate, is leaving this summer to become the conductor of the Central Philharmonic Orchestra of Beijing, the capital of China.
Chen originally planned to teach at KU for one year but extended his stay to two other University officials made appeals to the Chinese government.
Zuohuang Chen
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Professor withdraws as HOPE finalist
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design, withdrew his name as a HOPE award finalist this weekend
The number of candidates for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award has dropped to three, the award committee announced yesterday.
Michel, who has taught at the University for 16 years, said he withdrew because he didn't want to ask architecture seniors to choose between himself and Bill Carswell, professor of architecture and urban design, who also was named a finalist.
"Bill is a teacher for whom I have the greatest respect," Michel said. "Winning the HOFE award would be excellent enhancement to Bill's careers."
Michel said he had thought about withdrawing last week, but made the decision.
"I called the dean and told him I wanted to withdraw," he said. "The decision was very difficult. I was concerned that a withdrawal does not reflect a lack of appreciation to this year's seniors."
Michel has been a semi-finalist for the HOPE award 10 times and a finalist for the BBC award.
"I'm very pleased with seniors who have graduated over the years who have thanked me in that way," he said. "Maybe someday there will be another chance at the HOPE award."
"This withdraws his name while giving him the recognition he desired."
Lynn Waltz, chairman of the HOPE award committee, said Michel will remain a finalist, but his name will not be on the voting ballot.
John Fevrily, senior class president and member of the award committee, said that Michel's withdrawal was an unusual request at such a late stage.
"I see his point of view," Fevulry said. "It's a special case and I admire him for it."
Both Waltz and Feverly said some professors refused nominations because they had won before and thought other professors should have the chance to winning.
No rules exist about who may be nominated, Waltz said.
Students can nominate any three teachers in any school. Everyone nominated is put on a balloos to become a semi-finalist the professor to become a semi-finalist
The committee, which consists of 11 seniors, then tallies the votes and, following a bell curve like ones used in grading, names the semi-finalists.
The HOPE committee interviews each candidate and narrows them to five finalists then voted on by seniors. This year, only four were named because the committee had only nine semi-finalists to choose from.
Waltz, Leavenworth senior, said trends show that more candidates for the HOPE award came from the pro-sector industry. He is a professor of College of Liberal Arts and Science.
"Students spend more time in the building and they get to know their teachers."
Fevurly, however, said many professors from the college were nominated. Since the college is larger than the professional schools, the votes are scattered throughout different departments
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4
Tuesday, November 4 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What's beyond Reykjavik?
Questions from the confused post-Reykjavik world of U.S.-Soviet relations;
Opinions
Did the United States win by losing an agreement? Does anyone know exactly what was on the negotiating table? Whatever happened to Star Wars as a bargaining chip? Wouldn't it be great if the superpowers could dismantle nuclear weapons as easily as they dismantle embassy staffs?
Since the summit, we've watched the Reagan administration struggle with the consequences of confusion about something so basic as what was discussed in Iceland. Finally last week the White House admitted what the Kremlin had been saying all along: Reagan and Gorbachev did discuss the total elimination of nuclear weapons.
These discussions, and other proposals about big arms cuts, are clearly now being treated by the powers that be as nothing more than what they always have been: propaganda. Both sides went home and told their people that they had offered world peace, but the enemy had refused it. Then they moved on to really important things, like expelling each other's nasty, spying diplomats.
The post-summit priority should be to translate the sweeping generalities of Reykjavik into concrete proposals for the arms-control talks in Geneva. There may indeed be hope that medium-range missiles in Europe can be eliminated. But the Reagan-Gorbachev discussion didn't stop there, and neither should on-going negotiations.
The reason of age
An agreement is possible if both sides really want one, and are willing to compromise. We don't expect disarmament on short notice, but the first step toward disarmament is arms control. This is attainable, and will be made more probable if Reagan and Gorbachev get the message that the people have had enough of hopeful talk without substance.
Perhaps it is only fitting that the nation's oldest president should abolish mandatory retirement. With one sweep of his pen last week, President Reagan determined the fate of many older Americans who, although still capable, may have been forced out of their jobs once they reach age 65 or 70.
Unlike many countries, such as Japan, where the elderly are treated with respect and reverence. Americans are contemptuous of anyone over 60—as if growing old was a horrible disease. Actually, the disease that should be feared is the contagious idea that the number of candles on a birthday cake is inversely related to intelligence and ability.
Age means experience, if on ly in living. But in most cases
The standard of living, medicine and health maintenance programs have pushed back life's limits, and it's up to us to make use of that extension. To waste it would be to waste our own futures.
a keen sense of perspective and insight come with life's experience. It's the kind of knowledge that isn't in any self-help book or inspirational cassette tape; it comes from enduring pain, triumph, frustration and ecstasy — and in learning from them.
President Reagan has given us the key to our greatest national treasure chest -- older Americans. They've earned their position in society, it's time they were given the respect and opportunities they are due.
Blind eyes, loaded gun
Read my lips: This is not another Vietnam.
It is important to remember that every time a White House spokesman appears on television with the Administration's latest plans for "stabilizing" Central America. Now they say it's time to send advanced jet fighters to Honduras.
During the past week it was also announced that Nicaraguan rebels, known as contras or freedom fighters, might begin training at U.S. bases in the South.
This decision coincided with the end of the Operation Market Square, the Army's largest war game in 15 years. According to an Army spokesman, the 82nd Airborne Division, the Army's only division equipped to invade hostile territory, was training to fight in Central America.
Also, Eugene Hasenfus, a "former" CIA employee, is awaiting trial on gun running charges in Nicaragua. He has said he was working for the United States.
This is not another Vietnam For now.
It's troublesome to watch our leaders trudge blindly along a path that was forged by four presidents who led the United States into Vietnam and then sustained our entanglement there. Without regard for international law, common sense or history, we are being drawn back into conflict — we're not kicking, we're not screaming. Instead, we're sending the contras another $100 million.
Is it coincidence that the United States seems poised to annex most of Central America in the name of freedom? Will we provoke and incite the governments in that region to go to war in spite of the consequences?
When the next Congress convenes, it will again be faced with requests for money and arms to expand our covert war in Central America. Jets, troop training and money will only add fuel to the smoldering embers. Will we be engulfed in the inferno?
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen                                Editor
Kady McMaster                                 Managing editor
Ted Clowes                                    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 Wiemma                               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 reservoirs right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be held at the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flipp Hall, Lawan, Kanao, 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods on Wednesday during the regular school week. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Structor-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
There is a new and exciting sport sweeping college campuses across the nation, and it's beginning to catch on here at the University of Kansas. To some, it is a way of life, while others have never even heard of it.
Feet square, head straight—surf's up
Bus surfing is here, and it will soon thrill all who participate in or just
To become involved in this new and exciting field of physical folly, you need only a few items:
nearly all of nice, sticky tennies are necessary to grip the bus floor. Knee pads should be worn at all times, in case of violent spills. Wear jams, simply because they look good, damn good, on surfers. A sweatshirt and elbow pads provide upper-body protection. Finally, sunglasses are a must because they protect the eyes from flying objects and the glare of the sun coming through the windshield.
When you step onto the bus, look deep into the driver's eyes. There should be a hint of insanity and hatred for the human race in them, for these are the eyes of the toughest drivers to surf with. They are, indeed, the Mario Andrettis of the Lawrence Bus Co.
Now that you've assembled the perfect surfing fashion statement, begin your quest for the perfect ride.
To receive the greatest thrills the sport has to offer, you must learn to
Next, you'll notice that the fans are already at your disposal and are closer to you than any other sport allows.
Walk to the middle of the bus, turn and face forward. Eye the road that
lies ahead, bend those knees, dig in those tennies, and remember, you can never touch anything but the bus floor. Using the hand rails, fans or the seats for support will automatically cost you points.
Jon
Gregor
Now, imagine mom and pop at home watching you — yes, you — on ABC's Wide World of Sports in the KU-KState competition;
Columnist
"Good evening, and welcome to Wide World of Sports. Well, Tom, to day has to be the biggest event in collegiate bus surfing history."
"You bet, Jim. These are two of the best surfers who have ever hit the road. Bucky 'The Surf' Henderson, of Kansas University, will be up against William Joseph Robert Jackson (Billy Joe Bob, of course) of Kansas State, which, by the way, has no formal busing system."
"That's what makes his story that much more courageous, Tom. He's been practicing in the back of a moving pickup for the past two months. This man is hungry for a national title."
"First up is Henderson, a junior here at KU. His driver is Bill Reamer of the K-State team. This is the first time Bill has driven on paved roads, so Bucky will have his work cut out for him."
was almost cut short last year by a severe groin injury that he suffered when he lost his footing and went feet-first into a screaming, knee-toting fan."
"And here's the start of his run, Tom. The bus sprints out of the gate at Ellsworth Hall. Bucky is riding low and lean — eoh, did you see that? Bucky caught air on that bump between Hash and Lewis!
"Now, coming around the turn at Templin and down the hill. Reamer pulls a fast one on Bucky and stops for a passenger. Of course the rule here at KU is to apply the brakes firmly approximately five feet before the stopping point, but Bucky rode it well. Not a single penalty point, and the fans are abuzz with excitement.
"Oh, Jim, what a mess. It looks like Bucky has the competition all swned up, and the authorities are going to have to inform William Joseph Robert's Auntie Em of her nephew's accident."
"As his ride begins, you'll notice his overalls and cowboy boots. He's better ever more protection and better comfort than the regulation surfing garb.
"Now Reamer approaches the four-way stop at Murphy. A Toyota has pulled out too far into the intersection. Reamer applies the gas pedal and the back end of the bus rolls over the little car.
'You know, Jim, Bucky's career
"Oh no, that's gonna cost Bucky five points, but if he hadn't grabbed that girl's tongue he would have kissed the floor, and his ride would have been over.
"Come to the final stretch at the Chi Omega fountain, Bucky executes a perfect 180 and is now riding backwards. That's a seven-point bonus, Tom, and his final score is two."
"Well, thank you for tuning in to this week's exciting edition of Wide World of Sports. And remember next week, when we'll have football players tossing engineers for distance, so tune in."
"Next up is William Joseph Robert of K-State. You know, Jim, here at the KU meet, chewing tobacco is strictly prohibited. It stains the spectators' clothing and has caused a reduction in attendance at the last two events. You'll notice that
"His ride has been perfect so far, and now closing in on the four-way stop, you'll note that the driver is right. He's already the meanest driver on the KU team.
William Joseph Robert is without his usual chauk but has instead opted for a stricter dress code.
Needless to say, bus surfing can be a dangerous and exciting sport. The sooner you start riding, the sooner it will become a varsity sport here at KU.
"That's right, Tom, and it's so much better for you kids out there."
"Did you see that folks? Halter locked 'em up and William Joseph Robert's boots didn't hurt. He's flown through the windshield!"
If all goes well, we will have another sport that we can use to whip K-State. But if we fail to capitalize on our advantage of talent, we would simply be giving them another reason to riot in Manhattan.
Ron loves bashing on Carter
So none winds up in the poorhouse. But few, if any, can ever pass on to their successors what they have learned through experience. No one at the White House will listen.
On Oct. 1, President Reagan flew to Atlanta to salute his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, and to help dedicate the Carter Presidential Library. Reagan spoke generously of Carter's contributions as an "American."
On Friday, Oct. 24, Reagan flew to Tampa, Fla., and attacked Carter by name for the "mess" he found in Washington when he became president.
That is not true of expres dents to day. Most of them have become millionaires on leaving office.
Helen Thomas
UPI Commentary
For about six years, Carter has been Reagan's target and has been blamed for most of the country's past ills. The president declared a temporary truce for the library ceremony, but not for long.
Even though gracious words were said, they were soon buried once more in the pit of politics. Assigning blame to his predecessor is a particular pastime with the president.
And apparently Reagan did not care to heed the words of former Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher, a key diplomat in negotiations in the Iranian hostage crisis, who spoke on the history of the presidency at the same Atlanta ceremony. He said:
"One comes away from even a cursory review of the lives of expresidents with a chilling sense of a wasted resource. On the whole, their experience was undervalued and their advice too little sought.
Most presidents who survive the White House would like the status of "elder statesmen," but few are accorded that honor. Several expressations, including our recent call to Coidge, "fell on hard times and became the subject of private and sometimes public charity."
"An important reason for this omission is partisan zeal. New administrations of both parties have sought to distinguish themselves from their predecessors on each and every front,
"This ensures a discontinuity which baffles our allies and produces galloping inefficiencies in our system. The irony is that like a son about his father, a new administration often decides in its waning years that the old man was not so dumb after all."
Well, Reagan has not drawn that conclusion about Carter. Nor has he availed himself of the knowledge that his predecessor accumulated, although he does consult secretly with former President Richard Nixon when approaching a thorny problem with the Russians.
There have been a couple of times in foreign policy situations when Reagan has sought the support of former presidents. But like most of his predecessors he jealously guards his turf.
THE POLLING PLACE? GO STRAIGHT
PAST THE POMPOUS ASSERTIONS AND
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Oread houses a dying breed
Look again.
Quant old houses on streets lined with trees now in autumn colors: Lawrence, Kansas, right?
Between Ninth and 17th streets,
just east of campus, a few of the
houses that escaped destruction during
Quantrill's Raid in 1863 still
stand. ___
Eric Torskey
Columnist
Some of the houses built during the post-Civil War housing boom in the 1870s and 1880s, and still more built during the early decades of this century, also endure in this area, known as the Oread neighborhood. However, virtually all of these old homes are threatened
Twelve of the 23 residential demolition permits the city granted during the past year were for houses in the Oread neighborhood.
Developers, eager to meet the demand for housing close to campus, have destroyed old homes, in poor and good condition, to make room for new construction.
Developers, eager to meet the demand for housing close to campus, have destroyed old homes, in poor and good condition.
The push to develop new apartments threatens to disrupt the balance of old homes and multi-dwelling student housing that has existed in the neighborhood. Public apathy about the area, the potential for financial profits and the area's high zoning status promote new development.
development The money to be made in building
new multi-family dwellings close to campus is so attractive that developers are paying high prices for property in the area.
The land that houses stand on is worth more than the houses, according to Paula Naughtin, coordinator of the Oread Neighborhood Association. Many absentee landlords let their houses fall apart, collecting rent as long as possible, then sell to developers interested in the land. The land around old houses in good condition is attractive to developers as well.
Last year, the owners of 1505 Kentucky resisted a $75,000 cash offer for their 114-year old house that would have meant its destruction "They attempted to sell with a contract stipulation and sold last five years. Unable to sell or rent the house, they eventually dropped the stimulation.
John McGrew, Lawrence reactor, bought the house. "The ground it's on is pretty valuable for multi-family dwelling development," he said recently. "We're looking into that."
Many resident owners in the neighborhood stand against the development drive, but some are leaving out of frustration, according to Naughtin. "You live here and have either an apartment or a deteriorating house next to you," she said.
Only tenants can request that city officials inspect their houses for minimum housing code violations. Neighbors are powerless and the tenants, generally students, seldom complain, unconcerned or afraid of losing cheap rents.
It's difficult to get anyone interested in investing there when there are dumpsters sitting in front vards nearby, he said.
"The whole area has been written off in a certain sense," said Oliver Finney, of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance.
In addition, resident owners are wary of investing money in their houses, afraid they won't get it back when they sell their homes if an apartment building or deteriorating house stands nearby.
Oread has the highest residential zoning status in Lawrence, encouraging high-density development in the area.
'The problems in the neighborhood are not with the players, but with the rules.'
— Marc Francisco President, Oread Neighborhood Assoc
"The problems in the neighborhood are not with the players, but with the rules," said Marci Francisco, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association.
Association
Developers move freely to satisfy the demand for housing in the area, paying high prices for properties then destroying them, thus rewarding landlord neglect.
The Lawrence City Commission won't downzone the neighborhood until it receives a petition requesting the change signed by the majority of the property owners in the area
Supporters would be unable to obtain a majority, though, with most of the absentee landlords in the neighborhood unwilling to sign.
Resident owners can have their own properties downzoned, but if an apartment building is built next door and they can't sell their house, they've lost the option of selling to a developer for the value of the land.
"That's asking individuals to take an inordinate risk for the whole community," Finney said.
nobody with authority and power has pushed for a compromise between preservation and development, according to Finney.
The balance in the neighborhood between multi-family dwellings and old houses is in jeopardy. The quaint old homes may not withstand the development drive. If you don't look soon, you may discover that they're no longer there.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 4, 1986
Concert
Continued from p. 1
holds about 3,300 people, so only about 500 tickets are available. Krueger said.
Youth for Vietnam Vets decided yesterday to move the concert after speaking to the performers who are scheduled to appear. Krueger said.
John Fogerty, Stephen Stills, and George Thorrogood and the Destroyers will perform at the concert. Krueger said yesterday that movie actor Peter Fonda also would appear on stage at the concert.
Philip Rabin, director of public education for the Paralyzed Veterans of America in Washington, D.C., said he and another member of the organization had visited the Kansas City area last week.
The Paralyzed Veterans of America recommended the change after realizing that the only way the concert's organizers could guarantee a profit was by moving to the smaller auditorium, Rabin said.
Ballots
The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 n.m.
Continued from p.
These are the polling locations in Lawrence by precinct and ward;
1-1, Pickney School, 810 W. Sixth St.; 1-2, Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.; 1-3, Central United Methodist School, 1501 Massachusetts St.; 1-4, Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.; 1-5, New York School, 936 New York St.
2-1, Lawrence Public Library, 707
Vermont St.; 2-2, South Park Center,
489 West 56th Street, New York, NY
1141 Massachusetts St.; 2.3. Cordley School, 1837 Vermont St.; 2.4. Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St.; 2.5. Judicial Building, 11.1 Eth. 11th
3-1, Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets; 3-2, Hillcrest School, 1045 Hilltop Drive; 3-3, Lawrence High School Administration Center, 2017 Louisiana St., 3-4, Lawrence Center, 15th Avenue, 3-1 and Brook streets.
4-1, National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St.; 4-2, Allen Field House, 1600 Naismith Drive; 4-3, Centennial
School, 2145 Louisiana St.; 4-4, Opal Jayne Kennedy School, 1605 Davis Road.
5-1, Deerfield School, Rt. 4, 101 N.
Lawrence Ave.; 5-2, West Junior
High School, 2700 Harvard Road; 5-3,
Rusty's Southside, 23rd and Louisiana St.; 5-4, India School, 1701 E.
23rd St.
7-2, American Legion No. 14, 3408
W. Sixth St.; 7-3, South Junior High School. 2734 Louisiana St.
6. Woodland School, 508 Elm St.; 6-2. First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasold Drive; 6-3. Schwegler School, 2201 Ousdahl.
10,2-Clinton Parkway Assembly of God, 3200 Clinton Parkway.
9-2, Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard Road.
8-2, First Presbyterian Church,
2415 Clinton Parkway; 8-3,
Valleyview Care Home, 2518 Ridge
Court.
122, 1. First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasold Drive.
Campaigns
God, 3208 Clinton Parkway
Elds Lodge, 3705 Clinton Parkway
Continued from p. 1
Applications being accepted
Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston.
Nonstop barrages of negative advertising in the most closely contested Senate races produced poll results that seem to indicate a significant number of voters may just stay home on Election Day.
majority.
The stakes and the math of the Senate battle are simple:
- republicans have a 53-47
Thirty-four seats are being decided.
ly four seats to win a majority
Democrats need a net gain of on-
Applications for Kansan editor and business manager for the spring semester are now available and are being accepted in the School of Journalism office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Democrats are defending only 12 of those seats while Republicans are trying to protect 22.
1
Applicants must sign up for an interview when turning in applications.
The deadline to turn in business manager applications is 5 p.m. Nov. 10. Business manager interviews will take place in 120 Stauffer-Flint on Nov. 11.
The deadline for editor applications is 5 p.m., Nov. 17. Editor interviews will take place in 120 Stauffer-Flint on Nov. 18.
I
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Interested LA&S Undergraduate Students should complete nomination forms available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall.
Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline----5 p.m., Wednesday November 12.
Election will be held Nov.19-20 with Student Senate Election.
All LA&S undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of the college.
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Tuesday, November 4. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Envoy praises small nations
By BETH COPELAND Staff writer
Small countries in the United Nations have the power to achieve compromise in foreign policy and influence superpowers, a Belgian ambassador said in a speech last night.
"We're a small country, but we play the role of compromisers in that we try to draw together European countries with a community view." said Herman Dehennain, Belgian ambassador to the United States.
The speech, sponsored by the Douglas County United Nations Association, attracted about 100 people in Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Earlier yesterday, Dehennin attended the Second Annual Chancellor's International Students Reception, sponsored by the KU International Club. University administration and the Lawrence business community.
Thaer Laham, president of the International Club, said the reception allowed students from various countries to meet and exchange opinions.
"This is a way to bring people together and give them a chance to talk," said Laham, a Syrian graduate student.
what Dehennin called the strength of the United Nations.
The open-forum theme paralleled
"Diplomacy comes to its full strength when you have all these countries meeting together in an international Dehennan said of the United Nations.
"Here, Belgium is a small country," he said. "We tried to have a common stand for sanctions against South Africa, but we failed."
Small countries can be effective instruments in achieving a common view about international problems within the United Nations, he said.
Herman Dehennin
Dehnenn said that in other ways, the voice of smaller countries was more effective. He cited the example of Afghanistan, where a Russian Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan.
The ambassador's trip to Lawrence stems from the experiences of a Lawrence real estate agent after World War II.
Gehn Kappelman, of Calvin, Eddy & Kappelman Real Estate Inc., 1011 Westdale Road, explained that his army unit in 1945 freed Belgium's royal family of King Leopold III, which was in German custody.
PETER SCHROER
His platoon was assigned to guard the country, and Kappelman became acquainted with Dehennion, who was the grand marshal of the royal court
and later became the U.S ambassador.
Kappelman invited the ambassador to Lawrence last year and today presented him and his wife, Mimi Denvil, with a photo album recording the 1945 liberation of Beleium.
During his two-day trip to Kansas, Dehnenn traveled to Topeka, where he met with Gov. John Carlin and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole.
Ordinances may raise utility fees
By IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
Water, sewer and trash collection fees in Lawrence may increase because of two proposed ordinances to go before the City Commission tonight.
Most apartment dwellers would pay 49 cents more per month on the combined bill, while bills of those who pay the city for trash collection would increase by a total of 79 cents per month if the ordinances pass.
The proposed 29-cent increase in minimum monthly sewage fees when added to the proposed 20-cent increase in municipal sewer charges.
The proposed ordinance states that sewage and water fees must increase to pay for rising operating costs and for maintenance.
A memo sent to the city commission by Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the proposed increase in monthly water bills was outlined in a 1985 report that set a schedule for nearly utility rate increases through 1990.
Of the current $6.26 minimum bill. $3.00 pays for water use and $3.26 for waste water disposal
The report asked that the city raise the monthly minimum bill for water and sewage from $6.26 to $7.53.
customer uses less than 2,000 gallons of water that month.
Under the proposed plan, a customer would pay $2.90 for each additional 1,000 gallons of water used up to 18,000 gallons. The current charge is $2.79 for each additional gallon.
Most apartment dwellers pay the minimum water bill and are not assessed by the city for trash collection.
But those who require trash pickup from the city would pay an additional 30 cents under another proposed ordinance.
A memo from city staff to the City Commission stated that the proposed increases in both residential and commercial trash collection rates were necessary because of an increase in the weight of refuse collected by the city since 1983.
The current monthly assessment for residential trash collection is $5.96 and would increase to $6.26 under the
George Howell yesterday described his daughter Kathryn as outgoing, friendly and compassionate.
Rv KIRK KAHLER
Student loved KU, friends say
Staff writer
"She attracted people and was able to sense people's feelings," he said in a telephone interview from Crystal Lake, Ill.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m today at the Bethany Lutheran Church in Crystal Lake, about 50 miles northwest of Chicago. Burial will be in Windridge Cemetery in Cary, Ill., and Querhammer Funeral Home of Crystal Lake is handling arrangements.
Kathryn Howell, Crystal Lake freshman, died Friday night in an auto accident near Higginsville, about 45 miles east of Kansas City, Mo.
The family requests that memorials be made in Miss Howell's name to the National Association for Down's Syndrome.
Miss Howell was very active in a variety of interests, her father said.
"Through life, she was involved in gymnastics and was on the high school varsty tennis team for four years," he said.
He said she also threw the discus and shotput on the high school track team and was involved in student government.
At KU, he said, his daughter remained active.
"She was elected vice president of her dormitory floor, she was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister and junior variety sculling year, he said.
"About a week and a half before her death, she was told by the coach that she would be a competing member of the team."
Miss Howell was studying occupational therapy at KU, her father said.
"She was very anxious to help others in that way," he said. "She chose KU for that specific reason.
"She loved KU tremendously and was very happy she chose KU.
"She really blossomed as a student and a young lady. Her mother and I were super proud of her."
Wendi Roecker, Wichita sophomore, was Miss Howell's resident assistant at Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence hall.
"She was always friendly and always had a smile for everyone," she said. "Everyone on the floor will miss her."
Roeker said that Miss Howell's death would create a very noticeable absence on the floor.
"Everyone loved to be around her," she said. "She was funny and liked to laugh.
"She loved the floor, loved the girls and loved KU — everthing about it."
Besides her father, survivors in
addice her mother, Janet, of the
home, a sister Christina Howell,
his brother, brother,
Gregg, also of the home.
Senate hopefuls reveal plans
Stait writer
RV SALLY STREFF
The two sets of candidates running for student body president and vice president last night outlined programs they hoped to start, and explained how they were trying to improve minority participation in the Student Senate.
The candidates spoke to about 50 people who attended a debate in the Kansas Union sponsored by the Black Student Union.
Black Student Union members voted after the debate not to endorse one set of candidates but to take a poll of members' preferences instead.
Members said they didn't want to endorse one pair of candidates because they didn't collectively
agree that one group represented black students' interests more than the other.
The results of the poll will be published in the organization's minutes, which will be available today. Eddie Watson, president of BSU, said.
Betsy Bergman, presidential candidate with the Initiative coalition, and her running mate. Stephanie Quincy, said they hoped to expand the advising system if they were elected.
Bergman said some professors wanted to advise students but many did not.
Initiative's plan, which is based on recommendations made by a Board of Regents committee, would stipulate that all freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences be advised by advising center employees familiar with schools' requirements.
Brady Stanton, presidential candidate with the Cheers coalition, and his running mate, Kelly Milligan, said they hoped to start a no-interest, short-term loan program that the Student Senate would administer.
Both sets of candidates agreed that minorities were not well represented in the Senate.
Quincy said she and Bergman had tried to address that problem by recruiting a diverse group of students to run with the Initiative coalition.
Stanton said he and Milligan also had searched for a diverse group of people to run with the Cheers coalition. In addition, he and Milligan would allow BSU and other student groups to petition to become revenue code groups next spring, Stanton said.
Revenue code groups are the large student groups, such as Legal Services for Students and KJJK radio station, that receive a portion of the student activity fee.
Watson said another reason BSU had not endorsed a candidate was because members didn't want to risk penalizing either coalition.
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JIM ELLENA TOYOTA JIM ELLENA TOYOTA JIM ELLE
Instead of providing me with the scientific data for which I had asked, Ms. Weddington noted that our society frequently treats birth as the beginning of life. The feverish round of applause which greeted this blatant evasion convinced me that that flock of inquisitive Jayhawks raptly listening had suddenly metamorphosed into a herd of compliant sheep.
During the recent debate between Phyllis Schaffly and Sarah Weddington--the attorney who in 1973 persuaded seven Supreme Court Justices that every woman has a constitutional right to undergo an abortion--I asked Ms. Weddington the following question: "For over a century the scientific community has recognized that life begins at conception. What scientific evidence did you present to the Supreme Court upholding your claim that an unborn child is only, in Justice Blackmun's words, 'a potential life.'"
Although an unborn baby's heartbeat begins between the eighteenth and twenty-fifth day well before the intrauterine infant has been observed responding to stimuli during the fifth week after conception; Ms. Weddington, the American Civil Liberties Union and other domatic entities hold that life begins at birth.
Although an unborn baby's body is more complex than ours because his amniotic sac, umbilical cord, and placenta all develop from the original cell; self-styled libertarians say its (the unborn baby's) dependence renders it unworthy of legal protection.
Although a group of distinguished physicians, two of whom are past presidents of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, told President Reagan in a February 13, 1984 letter: "That the unborn, prematurely born, and the newborn of the human species is a highly complex, sentient, functioning, individual organism...(which responds) to stimuli is...established scientific fact"; a majority of our Supreme Court allows abortions to kill 1.6 million unborn babies annually because it (this majority) considers all of these tiny victims to be merely potentially alive.
Although this herd of admittedly aroused sheep I observed in the Student Union thatateful evening is genuinely concerned about oppression in the Soviet Union, South Africa, Iran, and El Salvador; it is part of a national group which studiously avoids any examination of an abortionist's activities. Understandably reluctant to face either how or whom the abortionist mutilates and executes, this contingent unquestioningly accepts and uses terminology, e.g., "choice", "reproductive freedom", "potential life", designed solely to camouflage a procedure which constitutes the ultimate act of oppression.
Although an unborn baby's electrical brain waves have been recorded as early as forty days after conception, with the brain itself being completely present after eight weeks of prenatal existence; abortionists kill unborn babies upon request even as their fellows continue to measure the definitive end of human life by the end of human brain function in an EEG.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 4, 1986
Sports
7
Controversy, dramatics fill JV game
GRIZZLIES
R6 RBIAN SNVYED
Andre, Southerland, Butler County Community College running back, above, carries the ball for a first down. The Kansas junior varsity team beat the Grizzlies 20-19 yesterday at Memorial Stadium. Below, Jeff Maher, Prairie Village sophomore, a Kansas will leader, uses his megaphone as an umbrella during the game.
Controversy and a 20-point second-half Kansas comeback — including a game-winning two-point conversion with no time remaining — highlighted a dramatic final game for the Kansas junior varsity football team.
The Jayhawks beat Butler County Community College 20-19 on a three-yard conversion run by running back Mark Lesher.
*Members of both coaching staffs said the teams had agreed before the game to play 12-minute quarters with a continuously running clock. This meant that the clock would be stopped only for penalties, to move the chains after first downs and when the ball was carried out of bounds.*
'But during the final two minutes of the fourth quarter, as Kansas was driving for its game-winning points, the clock was operated normally.
Now, Larson said, the Grizzlies will have to win a championship playoff to have the slightest chance for a bid.
Butler head coach Bob Larson said the KU coaching staff changed the format of the last two minutes without informing him.
"They were trying to make the last two minutes like a real game situation," said an angry Larson after the game, "and we weren't informed. I am upset with the inconsistency of the timing. I don't want to sound like I'm complaining, though."
KU assistant coach Steve Hagan, who helped coach the junior varsity, said the confusion involving the clock between the officials and the timer.
"At the start of the second half, we were told that they (Butter coaching staff) wanted to start stopping the clock," Hagan said. "That was fine with me."
Hagan said it became apparent in the second half that the clock wasn't back.
For Butler, the game meant more than one loss. Larson said the loss made the chance of his team receiving a postseason bowl bid slim.
Larson also was dissatisfied with the scouting report of the Jayhawks' offense. He said that when his team played junior varieties, teams scouted themselves and exchanged the reports with their opponents.
Larson said he hadn't heard anything about the Jayhawks using a wishbone offense, and his team hadn't practiced for it all week.
Kansas used a wishbone offense in the first half.
Hagan said the KU coaching staff didn't have any idea what kind of of job they were.
Except during the last two minutes, prospects for a KU victory looked slim.
Both offenses failed to score in the first quarter. A minute and a half into the second quarter, Base fumbled on the KU seven-yard line to set up the game's first touchdown. On the first play, the ball hit back Andre Southerland, the game's leading rusher with 137 yards, ran the ball in.
The final score of the first half came with 4:03 left. Grizzly quarterback Scott Lemon rolled left, waited and threw the football past KU defenders in the hands of receiver Dave Gadwood for a touchdown. The extra point attempt bounced off the crossbar of the goalpost.
The Jayhawk offense didn't reach
the team's offensive until late in the
second quarter.
KU got the ball for its first score when a tipped Butler pass ended up in cornerback Byron Hornung's
hands. After dumping the wishbone offense at the half, KU's Bruce Gerstenkorn took a handoff and raced 41 yards, losing a shoe in the pro-attempt for the score. The extra point attempt by Gregg Robisch was blocked
The fourth quarter was all KU of
Butler did not take a snap in the
pen.
A minute and 27 seconds later,
Southerland took off on a 68-yard trip to the Butler end zone, making the score 19-6 at the end of the third quarter.
The Jayhawks pulled to within seven points at the 1:10 mark when Lesher scored on a four-yard run. Running back Johnny Diggs was given the ball for the two-point conversion, but was stopped short. The next play marked the beginning of the controversy.
Kansas tried an onside kick, and linebacker Bruce Breckenridge recovered the ball. The combination of Lesher's running and Base's passing landed the Jayhawks on the Butler five-yard line.
With 20 seconds left, Base threw incomplete into the corner of the end zone. The clock stopped. On the next play, Base rolled right while the base of the KU offense ran left. At time left on the clock, Base scored.
For the two-point conversion, Mark Lesher took the handoff and fell into the end zone, and KU coaches and players stormed the field.
Butler's Larson confronted the officials while Butler players walked off the field shouting obscenities.
KU
PUMP
KANSAS
Poll picks Sooners for Big 8 winners
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Oklahoma Sooners, dethroned last year after back-to-back Big Eight Conference basketball titles, were picked the preseason favorites to regain that championship in a poll released yesterday.
Men's basketball
Jayhawk Danny Manning was the preseason pick for player of the year and Oklahoma's Harvey Grant, a junior college transfer, was voted the newcomer of the year.
Manning was also the leading vote-getter for the presession all-conference team, followed by (in order of votes received) Iowa State's Jeff Grayer, Oklahoma's Daryl Kennedy, Missouri's Derrick Chievoe and Oklahoma's Tom McCalister.
The Sooners received 33 of a possible 54 first-place votes and only four voters thought Oklahoma would finish lower than in the Big Eight. Defending champion Houston was 19, while 1986 Final Four, was given 18 first-place votes and only one vote lower than third to finish a close
A first-place vote was worth eight points, picks for second were worth seven and the scale slid down to a one-point award for the eighth-place votes Oklahoma had earned 336 points; Kansas had 386.
Iowa State, which has 331 total points, picked up the final three first-place votes for a third-place prediction while Missouri, the only school other than the top three to win, finished off with enough points (272), for fourth.
Kansas State was a solid selection for fifth with 178 points followed by, in order, Nebraska (147) Iowa State (141) and Colorado (92).
This year a record 54 sport switters and sportscasters from the six-state Big Eight area participated in the poll, which was conducted by the Big Eight Conference office.
It is the seventh year the Big Eight Conference has conducted the preseason poll and the voters have correctly picked the conference champion five times — including last year when Kansas was placed on the top 36 of the 39 ballots.
second to Oklahoma in the voters eyes.
Lansford's field goal lifts L.A. past Bears
United Press International
CHICAGO — Mike Lansford kicked a 50-yard field goal with four seconds left in the fourth quarter last night to lift the Los Angeles Rams to a 20-17 victory over Chicago and snapped the Bears' 14-game home winning streak.
The Bears received Lansford's ensuing kickoff but did not come close.
The winning drive started at the Los Angeles 35 with 47 seconds remaining. Steve Dils completed two straight passes to move the ball to the 12th and then caught another pass to move the ball to the 33 and set up Lansford's kick.
The decision — which left both teams at 7-2 — avenged the Rams' 24-0 loss to the Bears in the NFC championship game in January. The Rams increased their lead over second place San Francisco and Atlanta to $1\frac{1}{2}$ games in the NFC West while the Bears, despite the loss, lead second place Minnesota in the NFC Central by two games.
Dils, subbing for the injured Steve Bartkowski, completed 6 of 25 passes for 137 yards and one interception. Dickerson broke Lawrence McCutecon's Rams career rushing mark of 6.187 yards, rushing for 111 yards on 29 carries.
The Rams had tied the score with 1:28 remaining when Dils hit Ron Brown at the Chicago 30, and the wide receiver broke loose to complete a 65-yard TD play. The drive was kept alive by a personal-foul penalty against Chicago's William "The Retriverator" Perry.
Chicago had grabbed a 17-10 lead after Gary Fencik intercepted Dils at the Bears 44 and returned the ball to the Rams 35. The interception was the 37th of Fencik's career, tying him with Richie Pettibone for the team record.
On the next play, Thomas Sanders — replacing Walter Payton, who left the game with an injured big toe — ran around for a 34-yard TD in perimeter.
Sanders, who rushed for 69 yards on eight carries, had also scored 83 runs.
in the score 10-10. The TD was set up by an 84-yard kickoff return by Dennis Gentry to the Rams 15.
The Rams' special teams gave Los Angeles an 10-7 lead with 6:47 remaining in the third quarter. Chicago pumaster MurrayBuford was rushed by Leroy Irvin, and the ball was stripped by Jim Laughlin. Irvin grabbed the ball and returned it 22 yards for a T, the eighth of his career.
Los Angeles had ended a six-quarter scoring drought against Chicago, dating back to the NFC championship game, when LaNford kicked a 28-yard field goal to tie the score 3-3. But Chicago started when Joe Gray intercepted a Steve Fuller pass and returned it 18 yards to the Chicago 14.
Sanders set it up by returning the opening kickoff 31 yards to the Bears 43. Payton carried the first five plays, gaining 41 yards and bringing the Bears to the Los Angeles 16. A holding call against Tom Thayer slowed the drive and the Bears settled for Kevin Butler's 30-yard field goal to take the lead with 8:24 remaining in the first quarter.
The field goal was Butler's 13th straight, equaling the team record he had set last year.
The Rams missed two scoring op portunities in the first half because of dropped passes.
On its first possession, Los Angeles moved to the Bears 47 and Brown was alone at the Chicago 10, but Dils overthrew him, forcing the Rams to punt.
After completing his first pass for 26 yards, Dils threw 13 straight incompletions.
With less than a minute remaining in the half, Buford punted from his own 15. Ellard kicked the punt and Buford ran out for the Bears Dana Rains at the Rams 42.
Chicago, though, failed to cash in as Nolan Cromwell intercepted a Fuller pass in the end zone with 20 shots on goal, allowing the score 3-0 at halftime.
Field house seats to be added soon KU officials say
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
Workers should complete the addition of 500 seats to Allen Field House in time for the men's basketball exhibition game against the Soviet Union National Team on Nov. 19, Gary Hunter, associate athletic director, said yesterday.
Workers from Dant Corporation, Louisville, Ky., should begin the $250,000 improvements to the field house by tomorrow afternoon if supplies arrive on time, Hunter said. The additions will increase seating in the field house to almost 15,800.
Renovations should be completed in six days, Hunter said. A 25th row will be added around the top of the field house along with additional seats above the four tunnels leading onto the floor,
Four rows will be installed above three of the tunnels. The southwest tunnel will have only one row, and the north side will allow large vehicles onto the floor.
According to Diana Wehmeyer,
KU ticket manager, student
seating will be increased from
100 to 120 and classroom
will increase from 8:300 to 9:000.
"We sold out a lot faster this year," Wehmeier said. "Basically it was because everyone just re-trained their tickets from last year."
Hunter said.
The Athletic Department is still
Basketball tickets for the 1986-87 season already are sold out. Student tickets were sold out at least five percent of the school year. Wehmeer said.
KU rebounds to beat Miami, Minnesota
See SEATING, p. 12, col. 1
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
After a poor start against Kentucky, the Kansas women's tennis team came on strong to beat Miami of Ohio and Minnesota at the Kentucky Invitational in Lexington this weekend.
"I think in general the team started out really slow." Maria Hibbard, Kansas' No 5 player, said yesterday. "We just didn't play with him." The team showed a lot of courage to come back and beat two other tough teams."
Kansas lost to Kentucky #1, the
win coming from Tracy Treps and
Mike Barr.
"We just played solid and didn't make mistakes," Treps, Kansas. No 1 player, said of the pair's win. "That's a positive thing for us because we're not doubles players. It proved to us maybe we could be."
Treps and Jonsson's only losses were in the singles division against Kentucky. They had Kansas' best individual records at the tournament.
Next Kansas took on Miami, winning 5-4. However, that was closer than it could be.
"I think it was easy to get satisfied
Wolf. Pascal lose early
By a Kansan sports writer
Kansas tennis player Mike Wolf set out to win the Volvo All-American Tennis Championships at UCLA this weekend. He fell short of his goal.
Wolf was eliminated in the first round of regular play Thursday. Then he lost again in doubles with teammate Larry Pascal.
in the consolation round. Wolf came back to beat Casey Merielch of Minnesota 6-3, 4-8, 6-4 but lost to Jorge Rivera of Georgia 6-1, 6-4 in the second round.
In doubles, Wolf and Pascal were defeated by Patrick McEnroe and Scott Moody of Stanford 2-6, 6-0, 6-0. McEnroe is the younger brother of tennis professional, John McEnroe.
Tennis coach Scott Perelman
said the weekend was a great disappointment.
once we knew we had won that match." Hibbard said. "Once we knew we had won, we let them creep back in."
The intensity level increased when
"The match got away from them," Perelman said. "It was actually lost in the second set."
In doubles play, Perelman said the pair played well in the first set but then lost concentration in the second set.
"I'm mostly disappointed for Mike," Perelman said. "I'll still be in coaching and be back to that tournament. But this is his senior year and was his last chance to win it."
"It's clear looking at the field that Mike's capable of being one of the top players in the country," he said. "But, he's got to prove it."
Perealman said despite Wolf's defests at UCLA he was still a top contender for a high collegiate ranking.
Kansas faced Minnesota Sunday Kansas soundly defeated Minnesota 7.2
"There was a lack of killer instinct." head coach Scott Pereman
The heavy loss to Kentucky surprised the Kansas players, who had expected to do much better.
said of the Miami matches. "In the Big Eight conference we can't relax. We have to play for every single point. We turned around and did that against Minnesota."
"They are a solid team," Treps said. "But I think we are a solid team too. I just can't give a reason why we work together, but we been closer, given their credit."
Hibbard said Kansas wasn't prepared to face Kentucky.
"They came out ready to play," she said. "We came out ready to warm up."
The Jayhawks expressed a desire to replay Kentaui which consisted of an attack on the top
"If we play them again, I'm not sure we would win the match but we would definitely pick up a few more games," said Barbara Inman. No.4 player.
Making the trip were Treps, Jonsson, Susie Berglund, Hibbard, Inman, Christine Kim, and Janelle Bolen. Doubles teams consisted of Treps and Jonsson, Inman and Hibard, and Berglund and Bolen.
8
Tuesday, November 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Miami, Penn State Michigan still first
The Associated Press
Miami, Penn State and Michigan, the only three unbeaten and untied teams in major-college football, held onto the top three spots yesterday in this week's Associated Press poll.
Top Twenty poll
All three are 8-0 after weekend victories.
Oklahoma remained fourth, but Auburn and Washington fell several positions while Arizona State jumped from seventh to fifth.
Miami, which defeated No. 20 Florida State 41-23 and knocked the Seminoles out of the Top Twenty, received 53 of 58 first-place votes and 1,153 of a possible 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of college coaches and leaders. The Hurricanes are one for the sixth consecutive week.
Penn State, which moved into the runner-up spot a week ago, received four first-place votes and 1.076 points after a 19-0 win over West Virginia. The other first-place ballot went to Michigan,
which swamped Illinois 69-13 and received 1,053 points.
Oklahoma, 7-1, received 953 points after beating Kansas 64-3 and Arizona State's 34-21 victory over Washington lifted the Sun Devils, 7-0-1, into fifth place with 921 points while the Huskies fell to 13th.
Alabama rebounded from last week's 23-3 loss to Penn State and trounced Mississippi State 38-3. The Crismon Tide received 861 points in climbing from eighth to sixth, while the Bulldogs dropped out of the rankings.
Nebraska moved up from ninth to seventh with 793 points after a 38-0 rout of Kansas, State, and Texas A&M vaulted from 10th to eighth with 740 points after edging Southern Methodist 39-35.
Auburn suffered its first loss of the season, losing to Florida 18-17 and dropping from fifth to ninth with 660 points. Arkansas, No. 13 last week, rounded out the top 10 with 639 points.
The second 10 consists of Ohio State, UCLA, Washington, Southern California, North Carolina State, Iowa, Arizona, LSU, Georgia and Clemson.
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Hank Bullough, unable to turn the Buffalo Bills around despite having the NFL's highest-paid quarterback, was fired as head coach yesterday and replaced by Marv Levy.
Levy now 3rd Bills coach in 13 months
The Associated Press
Levy, former Kansas City Chiefs head coach, promised to bring a sense of organization to the Bills. He is the team's third head coach in 13 months.
Levy takes over a 2-7 team that played poorly in the first half of Sunday's 34-28 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Bills fumbled two kickoffs, helping the Bucs to a 20-10 halftime lead before Buffalo rallied in the second half.
The Bills need much help, particularly on defense. Levy said. He also said that he had received a multivear contract.
defense was playing better," Levy said. The Bills' defense entered Sunday's game ranked 26th among the 28 NFL teams.
a multiyear contract
"Offensively, you'd look a lot better if the
"I think defensively, and statistics will bear this out, that there needs to be improvement, some of it from current players, some of it from future some of it from development of current players."
To begin, Levy said he would direct most attention toward the Bills' "shoddy" kicking game.
"offensively, I see some good things," he said.
But it's very hard to divorce offense and defense from it.
Referring to the two fumbled kickoffs that led to Tampa Bay touchdowns in the first half Sunday, Levy said, "You make the two big kicking game mistakes that you made yesterday, and you put yourself in a position to make it very tough for your passing game to go."
The team's abysmal play in the first half against
the Bucs may have forced the hand of Buffalo owner Ralph Wilson Jr., who reportedly was angry in the owner's box at Tampa Stadium.
The best season Levy had at Kansas City was 7 in 1981. He had an 8-8 record in 1980 and three loses.
"The decision was reached very, very recently that a change in direction was needed," General Manager Bill Polian said.
Bullough was not home yesterday, his wife said. Levy, director of football operations for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League, had a 31-42 record from 1978 to 1982 with Kansas City. He said he did not have a contract with Montreal, but was merely a consultant.
Doctors OK Leonard's return to competition
guarantee. The guarantees are the largest in boxing history.
Bullough, who was criticized for not using $8 million quarterback Jim Kelly's passing abilities, was hired Oct. 1, 1985, after former coach Kay Stephenson's team started the season with four straight losses.
NEW YORK — Sugar Ray Leonard, carrying the medical seal of approval from a number of doctors, will return to the ring in April to challenge Marvelous Marvin Hagler for the middleweight championship of the world in the richest fight in history, it was announced yesterday.
The fight, set for April 6 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., could have a potential closed circuit and pay-per-view audience of 3 million and might gross as much as $100 million.
That would double the previous record gross set by heavyweights Larry Holmes and Gerry Cooney at Caesar's in 1982.
Leonard, the former welterweight and junior middleweight champ, is guaranteed $11 million for the fight, while Hagler, the disputed middleweight king, has a $12 million
At Caesar's, Hagler opened as a 4-1
betting favorite for the bout between two of boxing's ton stars
Hagler and Leonard seemed on a collision course five years ago after Leonard won the World Boxing Association junior middleweight title in June, then beat Thomas Hearns for the undisputed welterweight crown in September. There was a three-round knockout of Bruce Finch the following February and then, while doing road work for a May fight against Roger Stafford, Leonard experienced pain in his left eye
The diagnosis was a detached retina, which was repaired by surgery. On Nov. 9, 1982, he announced his retirement, shooting down plans for a big-money meeting with Hagler. Eighteen months later though, he returned for a fight with Kevin Howard. He looked rusty in scoring a ninth-round knockout and again announced his retirement, saying he had lost the desire to fight.
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Watch for Steve and Christine in the Tony's Nissan Lazer Light Rider and Win!
Experience the majesty of the
Denver Symphony Orchestra
One of America's Finest with
Andre Michel Schub
Wednesday 8:00 p.m.
November 5, 1986 Hoch Auditorium
Program:
Overture to Der Fresschutz Carl Maria von Weber
Mathus Der Mader 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
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K
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 4, 198f
1. 2023年1月，深圳市宝安区政府发布《深圳市宝安区食品药品监督管理局关于开展食品安全问题排查工作的通知》，要求在全市范围内开展食品安全问题排查工作。
Volleyball team takes first in recent tournament
KANSAS
Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway was one of two Jayhawks named to an all-tournament team this weekend. Ridgeway and Catalina Suarez, also an outside hitter, were given that honor at the Sandbler tournament in Gainesville, Fla. Kani was won the tournament.
By JANE ZACHMAN
After placing first in the Sandblaster Volleyball Tournament on Saturday at Gainesville, Fla., the Kansas volleyball team is ready to take on its last four opponents and the Big Eight Conference Championships.
Sports writer
"We played the best I've ever seen us play," Kansas head coach Frankie Albitz said yesterday. "If we make a steady improvement, we'll be pretty good by the Big Eight tournament."
Volleyball
Kansas beat Florida and Illinois Chicago, each in three games, to get to the finals of the tournament where they beat North Carolina in three out of four games, 15-17, 15-7, 15-6, 15-10.
Albiz, along with many of the players, seems confident that the last four matches of the season may be the best four matches of the season.
"It (the tournament) changed everyone's feelings around," said outside hitter Judy Desch. "Now we're on an uphill climb to the Big Eight tournament."
The Jayhawks are scheduled to play Western Illinois, Iowa State, Central Missouri State and North Carolina. They will match four matches of the 18th round.
The championships will be held Nov. 21 to Nov. 23 at Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas will face Western Illinois at 8 p.m., Thursday, in Allen Field House.
14:08 The Jayhawks have a record of 23-6 after the weekend tournament. The record shows the most wins the team has since 1981 when its overall record was 26-31-1.
The Jayhawks also have the best winning percentage in their history. They have won 79 percent of their matches so far this season. The closest the team has ever come to this percentage was in 1976, the first
year the team was organized as an intercollegiate sport, when it won 70 percent of its games.
Middle blocker Tammy Hill said that the tournament wins came at a good time for the Jayhawks.
"We played really well and clicked on everything," she said. "Everyone feels good about the weekend and we had a lot of fun playing.
Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway said the Jayhawks played well together.
"If someone was in a slump," she said, "the rest of us would pick up and play better."
'Before, Frankie was telling us what we could do. Now, while we're out there on the court, we can see foraves that we really are good.' Hill said.
"I think I hit and passed pretty well," Ridgeway said. "I was up for the game. Some teams you're just ready to play."
North Carolina was the strongest of the three teams the Jayhawks played, Ridgeway said. They had a lot of good individual athletes, but did not play well as a team.
Hill said that all of the teams at the tournament were better than any the Jayhawks had played in a tournament this year.
"We had to work for every point," she said. "It wasn't easy until the last game."
Albitz said that even though setter Monica Spencer was not named to the all-tournament team, Spencer would be her choice for Most Valuable Player of the tournament.
Spencer was able to set for the hitters, especially Suarez and Ridgeway, so they could get by blockers, Albitz said. When opposing blockers would move one direction, Spencer was able to set on the other side.
Former jocks now play political hard ball
United Press International
And always — just ask them — they are the consummate "team players."
NEW YORK — They have already reshaped the language of politics. They play "hard ball" with opponents, but only after "hudling" with advisers to devise a "game plan." Then they "go the distance" for a "knockout" victory.
Politicians are no strangers to sports and its vocabulary. Championship teams are honored at the White House like visiting heads of state. Any governor or mayor with even the dimmest sense of public relations makes it essential business to be a part of the champagne celebration in the winning team's locker room.
On Election Day, the sports arena and political arena converge — from congressional seats in California and Maryland to a Senate race in New Hampshire to a school board post in Alabama.
Ailes.
Clearly, the two most prominent ex jocks in politics today are Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. Both are potential presidential candidates in 1988, ample evidence of the possibilities politics holds for those capable of hitting the 15-footer off a pick or running a two-minute drill.
Bradley, the former New York Knicks star turned tax expert, has secured his Senate seat until 1991. Kemp, the Buffalo Bills quarterback in the 1965, has been in Congress 16 years, and his football past is no longer a factor. A stanchion Republican proponent of fiscal conservatism, Kemp leads opponent James Keane by nearly 35 percent in one poll.
"Jack Kemp has made the transition comfortably, said New York media consultant Roger
Alles is working with 13 candidates who are running today, including former major league pitcher Jim Bunning of Kentucky.
"If you're a good politician, an athletic background can only be a plus." Alles said. "But if you're coming right off the field, it can be tough. If a question is at hand, you have to answer it. These tests help the athlete to study hard."
"Name recognition gives you an early advantage when campaigning," he said. "It's the one thing you've got to get your name out there."
Tom Pridemore, a safety with the Atlanta Falcons for eight years until this season, served in the West Virginia statehouse from 1980-82.
but they have the allure of an athlete can backfire with voters.
with votes.
"That only happens with the dumb jocks," Ales said. "You've got to show you can handle yourself and stand on your feet."
and stands on your feet.
Adds Pridemore: "There's a stigma associated with professional athletes of running on the name alone."
Tom McMillem, a former NBA player with the Knicks and Washington Bullets, is in a tight congressional race in Maryland. His opponent, Robert Neall, has tried to portray the former University of Maryland star as inexperienced. He said he was working for constituents while McMillem was "still running around in short pants."
In New Hampshire, former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott "Chub" Peabody is challenging Sen. Warren Rudman. Peabody, who played football at Harvard, was the nation's top lineman in 1941 and was voted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
"It's good training for politics, what with the teamwork involved and the preoccupation with
running," he said. "You can't score a touchdown without your linemen."
Ed Garvey, former head of the NFL players' union, faces Sen. Robert Kaster in Wisconsin. Kaster claims $750,000 disappeared while Garvey ran the union from 1971-83 Garvey, who trails in opinion poll, filed a $2 million libel suit last week.
In Southern California, Rob Scribner, a minister and former Los Angeles Rams running back, is bidding for a term in Congress against incumbent Mel Levine.
Bunning, who spent 17 seasons in the majors and pitched a perfect game, is a former state senator and unsuccessful Republican nominee for governor in 1983. He has the edge in his congressional race.
In South Carolina, Fred Ziegler, a record-holding receiver at the University of South Carolina in the late 1960s, is hoping to unseat Rep. Floyd Spence. Ziegler's television ads show him playing football.
In Colorado, Ben Campbell, captain of the U.S judo team at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics and flag bearer at the closing ceremony, is running for Congress. Mike Strang, the incumbent, is of a different element, having captured the Princeton polo team.
Also in the political ring is former heavyweight boxing champion Ernie Terrell, who will run as a Chicago City Council candidate in February
Another college star is Steadman Shealy, quarterback on Alabama's 1979 championship team He is a candidate for a state school board seat.
"I didn't have to keep these hours when I got ready for a boxing match," he said.
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The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Arove Ave.
Expressions, the KU Dance Club,
will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242
Robinson Center.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a seminar on "Mirror Images: Acceptance of our Bodies and Selves" at 7 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
■ Surendra Bhana, Langston Hughes Visiting Professor of History, will speak on the topic of "University Apartheid in South Africa" as part of a University Forum at 14:40 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 130 Robinson Center.
Doreta's Decorative Arts
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The Undergraduate Anthropology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Northeast Conference Room of the Burge Union.
Featuring finished and unfinished country gifts, crafts, primitives and art supplies.
Nov. 4-8
12th Anniversary
The Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Library.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
SALE
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10
Tuesday, November 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Race success causes problems
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — In an unusual twist, the success of the New York City Marathon has created problems, race director Fred Lebow said yesterday.
One day after what he called the most successful marathon in the 15 year history of the race, Lebow said, "I was so scared."
He was referring to number of entries this year, which reached 20,502, the largest ever for a marathon in the United States. Of those starters — a number revised from Sunday's figure of 20,141 — a total of 19,412 finished, another record and an exceptionally high percentage.
Those were huge increases over last year's record race totals of 16,705 starters and 15,887 finishers.
Lebow said that when the mob of runners gathered for the start, they were backed into the toll booths at the Verrazano Narrows Bridge.
"The women runners took the longest ever to get started," he said. "And when the lead runners were at the one-mile mark, some of the runners hadn't even reached the starting line.
"We probably will reduce the field next year."
we probably will reduce the need for year. If so, it would mark only the second reduction in the field since the 26-mile, 385-yard race was first run in 1970, with 127 starters — 126 men and one woman. The only time there was a drop in the number of starters was 1982, when 14,308 began the race, compared with 14,496 in 1981.
For the first six years, the race was run entirely in Central Park. It was moved in 1976 to include all five boroughs of the city. That year also marked the biggest increase in the number of starters, climbing from 334 in 1975 to 2,690 in 1976.
Allan Steinfeld, the race's technical director, also was
surprised at the size of Sunday's field
"We expected to have fewer people competing," he said. "Not as many people cancelled as we thought."
said. Not as many people chose to attend.
Steinfield said that 23,990 people registered for the race,
22,310 picked up their race numbers and there were only
1,908 no-shows.
Steinfield said that it took the lead men approximately 1 minute, 50 seconds to get going, and about four to five minutes to get clear of the starting crowd.
At the end, however, there were no problems for Gianni Poli of Italy and Grete Waitz of Norway.
Poli, the Italian record-holder who turns 26 tomorrow, scored his first victory in an international marathon, finishing in 2 hours, 11 minutes and 6 seconds, beating run-up Antoni Niemczak of Poland by 15 seconds. Favored Rob de Castella of Australia finished third in 2:11:43.
Waitz was the first woman finisher for the fifth consecutive year and the eighth time in nine years, in 2:28:06.
Overall, the Italians performed exceptionally well. placing four men in the top nine and three women in the top eight.
That again fueled the debate about unconfirmed reports that the Italians, who have done well in major long-distance races in recent years, might be blood doing.
Blood doping is the practice of removing a pint of blood, storing it, then reinjecting it into an athlete's bloodstream about a week prior to a race or other event.
Blood doping temporarily raises the blood's supply of hemoglobin, which carries oxygen to the lungs. An increased oxygen capacity would greatly benefit a long-distance runner.
Montana given OK to rejoin 49ers
United Press International
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — Quarterback Joe Montana, sidelined since the second week of the regular season with a career threatening back injury, has been given the OK by his surgeon to rejoin the San Francisco 49ers' active roster.
Head coach Bill Walsh said he would likely announce Montana's return to the team at his weekly news conference today.
"We've talked to his surgeon," Walsh said, "now our team doctor has to be directly involved at this point."
Montana, reached for an interview by San Jose television station KICU, said he was happy to be returning to
"They (the doctors) said I can go ahead and play." Montana said, "I've been released to play."
The 49ers, 5-3-1 on the year, have been thinned by a large number of injuries. Backup quarterback Jeff Kemp, who guided San Francisco to a 3-2-1 record, also has been sidelined the past two weeks by a hip injury. In his place, Mike Worsok was forced to start third string quarterback Mike Moreski, who split his two starts.
Walsh said Montana's return would likely bring back some continuity to the 49ers offense.
"He (Montana) would be more in syne with what we are doing," the 48ers coach said. "That has been the tough thing for Mike and Jeff to some extent. Joe has the knowledge and understanding of the play and why we use
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Tuesday, November 4, 1986 8:00 p.m. Alderson Aud.of the Kansas Union Admission is FREE
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Final Election Nov.5 & 6 Wed. & Thur.
SENIORS HOPE AWARD
ASK Presents
Student Senate Candidates Debate
8 p.m., Nov. 4 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Associated Students of Kansas
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 4, 1986
7
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
$10.00 for Back Packing Camp Trip Nov 7, 8 and 9th. Sponsored by SUA.
Hillel
לּוֹן
events of the Week:
Celebrate Disha, the indian festival of light, with the KU India Club, 6 p. November 15, Lordchord School, 10th and Vermont. Join us for a night of music, dance and oocotic food. Tickets are $6 in advance. The SAU office or call Himel 842-3044 Ninan 830-5760, or write Apt. 9.123 Emeiry Road
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Tuesday, Nov.4
General Board Meeting,
6:00 p.m.
Soviet Jewry Program
7:30 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 7
Professional Jewish Story Teller: Syd Lieberman 8:00 p.m. Temple Beth Shalom, Topeka
Saturday, Nov.8
Israeli Chassidic
Song Festival
Kansas City, 8:00 p.m.
R.S.V.P. Immediately
BOULET DAY-BOUCLE TOUCH
BUFFALO $35 WEBBUCLE, 14AT FESTIVAL 9 to 12 p.m.
www.buffalo.com
for more info. call 749-4242
Kent "mini" 18" color T.V. with remote control
$29.95 per month. Videoexpress, 1447 W. 23rd,
43-9200 a.m. to p.m. every day.
Trip to Russia. Dec. 36. Vinn. Ian $11,098 from K.C.
Moscow, Legradum. Vinn. Jan $2,749 from C.Professor
THE FAR SIDE
SEMINAR:
"International Student Ministry: Being a World Christian at Home"
Bill Goheen International Student Specialist
Wed., Nov. 5, 6:30 p.m.
Burge Union
N.W. Conference Room
Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and Campus Christians
What's happening at the Glass Onion, 12th & Oroad (above Yellow Sub 9 p. 89) on Tuesday, 11th Rhythm Mongolia, Thursday, 11th Rhythm Mongolia, Friday, 11th Rhythm Mongolia, a different bent on action! Fri, 11th D'Arrell (old favoritions) Fri, 11th
XTRA DAYS-VAX1 MOVIES VCR 4 movers 247
XTRA DAYS-VAX1 MOVIES VCR 4 movers 247
2 wdrd a 3 in p to p every day
2 wdrd a 3 in p to p every day
FOR SALE
984 Honda Elite Excellent condition $600
elegant Terrific kit Call eveilmen 8:10-30.
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.
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Early clock-watchers
All Terrain Black City/Mountain 10 Speed Bicycle with Heavy Duty Wheels. Used once by son on bike rental program.
For Sale Queen Size Sleeper Suit. Contemporary.
Available at $255, 308-264-4524 or 6 p.m.
COMIC BOOKS. Science Fiction, Games at Kaiyu Comics. 1111 MASS. 843-7239
BLOOM COUNTY
Crate 30-watt amplifier with Celebration 12" speaker. Great deal at $715, 749-5723
Gibson Les Paul, White with Gold Hardware,
Kahler Vibrate布, Ebony Fretboard, Hardware
Cases plays great, sounds great. Warren 790-781
Kayode Excellent condition $2,900 Kyoke 842-3858
SO... YOU'RE GOING TO MAKRY
MY LITTLE GIRL ? MY
PRINCESS ?
THE APPLE OF
MY EYE ?
YES MANY
YOU BETCH !
Hilfer 110 audiophile preamplifier, full warranty,
Technics 100W speakers, turntable with B & B
or cartridge, Alphason PEQ-2 equalizer, Sony
speakers, Good condition. Best after
Call 749-5198
FOREIGN NTATX W x2/59K - 2-drive, monitor
new hardware, warranty) . Microtech 101 B E
Loveable fertre need good home $70 neg. Also.
stereo speakers $10. Call 841-3603 103
Musicians. Put your music on tape for Sale. For Sale:
Toni Browne & Boo Hewlett Call a afternoon 842-691-0371
- mileage mattresses and box springs. Fun
  room. - Kids' rooms. - MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playmats,
  Puppets. - Kids' rooms. - MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playmats,
  Puppets.
AND YOU, LOLA.
YOU WANT TO
MARRY. UH.
Bonnie, tired of your 'old' room look? Try natural wood wood call 'Bell 4803-500. Beev
BAYAN Shooter style, 1 year old without case
90 (portugal), 843) 9683 after 5 p.m.
STEREO GIVEAWAY!!!!!!! Kenwood 200 watt Amplifier Cost $259 New AWD AX280 Two-channel amplifier Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded THE PICTURE
Western Civilization Notes. On sale! On sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) For presentation. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and on the internet.
ENTERTAINMENT
Photographers Vest, 23, pockets, fun, like many 849 items, 141 classes, 525 nights. Mike
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub: Call Tub.Tyu 641-2891.
Full Time Seaman Need for an established
Must be able to travel. Call Lace at
848 4243
LEAD VOCALIST needed for progressive dance rock with strong emotional experience
Vocalist 942-820-3650
vocalist@boston.org
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FILM CITIES
FOREIGN FILM
FILM CITIES ARCHIVE
BEST FOREIGN FILMS
NEW YORK CITY BROADCAST L.L.C. FILM CREATES &
RELEASES OF MOVIES
TIME MAGAZINE
-NEW TIMES
-AT THE MOVIES
-ONE MORE TODAY
MAGAZINE -MORE DAILY NEWS
ANGELS TIMES -NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
LIBERTYHALL
BEST DIRECTOR
ONE OF THE YEAR'S
TEN BEST
-LOS ANGELES-
AL
RAN
TELEFONO
NARA AURORAANA
NOTE: NEW SHOWTIMES FOR "RAN
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
At a sound at a great price: 841-1065
Music more. more personal. more for your
kids. Mobile Entertainment 842-4688 4688
Mobile Entertainment 842-4688 4688
Apt. Split Level two dbm Dishwasher.
April 1, 2015 Avg: 0479.8215
FOR RENT
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Sunflower Team Coop 749 0871
New apartments with all the luxuries of home open to 2, next semester / 14 expenses Call (800) 765-9350
House for rent. 1943 Miller Drive 3 bdrm, den, ceil
air carpet. 1943 Miller Drive 2 bdrm, ceil
air carpet. 1943 fence yard 1 rcvd $500
DANCE
WANTED: 3 girls or 3 guys to sublease at Nasmith for 2nd semester. Reply ASAP. 749-6961
WANTED: Female roommate to move into Nasmith for 2nd semester. Reply if interested. Please call Lori 749-4661 A S A P.
Available for Spring semester: room for one male in Nassim Hall. Call 749-3884
MATRIX
New 2 bath room apartment to be leased anytime during December for spring semester $340, free month of rent. Call (817) 649-5288.
AUTO SALES
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITE DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
1980 Diesel Rabbit Air, AM/FM Cassette
749-0566 1$056
by Berke Breathed
1963 Mazda KX-7 Raven Black, Stainless Targa style top, 38.00 units, air, cruise control, sunroof AM/FM/Cass/Dibble by Dt. Sharp $6,800. 843-7034 H1 Bonda Accord 4.0D, BP, PS, AC, ST, Rear Window Deflector Alarm AM/EM Radio and In Excellent Condition 7K, $4,350,842-2098
LOST/FOUND
WELL, WHAT
EXACTLY ARE WE?
A TREE PLOTH?
MOM!!
BLEAH...
Found. Woman's ring in KU parking lot number
CALL 942 8185 eyes and identify
**Visitor Void**
Found. Who lost her black swimsuit on Wescoe
MISCELLANEOUS
61 Call 842 8915 eyes and eyesn!
Lost in Strong Intrudement, Blue Northface Vest
In Strung Fits, Grey Neckline
Photo Christmas Cards now available at the Pic
Wild Wednesdays
Haircuts $5.00 (with
this coupon) all day.
Wed. Make your appt, now
with Cindy at Guys & Dolls
2420 Iowa
841-4272
HELP WANTED
2440 100kg 614 kg
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOURS List
$8,985.00 23rd yr  New Hiring: $6,975.00 46900
$12,985.00 25th yr  New Hiring: $9,975.00 46900
Academic Computing Services is seeking a half-time student programmer for the Customer Services section. Salary $400-$600/month. Duties include developing and maintaining maintenance and enhancement of existing programs, documentation, assistance, in testing, software and production training packages. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or Pascal or B or C. Good oral and written communication skills, and current enrollment. Send resumes to Academic Computing Services, Brewster, Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60548. Application deadline. May 17, 2019. Contact Jennifer Wouder if you like to be pled in California with a family and help with childcare, etc., "Respond to HELP LPARENTS @ PARENTS NO. 219, Miern Park, 301-822-2222."
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Please apply between 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 24.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part-time Weekends. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Wed.Sat.
Just a Playhouse 806 W 24th (Behind McDonalds)
servers delivery needs to deliver Optimal Club
members. A 9 p.m.-5 p.m. master's day per
day. Apply 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Master's
day office.
Drafter wanted for Mail Pick up M-F. 12:30 p.m to m.
Call 612-845-3811. Send resume, record and good references. Call 612-845-3811.
Earn money on all the magazines sold on Campa-
ve. Need people to post information. Good pro-
dice. Must have a bachelor's degree or emi-
gree.
needs people to post information in the following databases: PK,KS6024
Editor/Administrative Assistant. Appointment will begin November 17, 1986. Will last through the summer with possible extension renewal. Student must be a member of the APAS 475 per month. Duties: Serves as Editor of the Graduate News Paper; responsible for soliciting and writing articles; Assists Executive Coordinator in wide variety of office projects. Maintains office financial records; Supports the University Committee with disbursements of funds. Requirements: KU graduate student, preferably in journalism or communication studies, or has strong experience in communications. Submit letter of application with resume and names of three references to Dan Bran, Executive Director of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66045 Application Deadline: Friday, November 7, 1986. Applicant will be contacted by telephone to schedule interviews. Applicants not selected for interviews will be completed by Thursday, November 13, 1986.
Goddafther's Pizza. Now hiring part-time delivery drivers. Must be 18 years old, and have reliable car. We pay $5.30 per hour plus commission. Apply in person at Goddafther's Pizza. 711 W. 21rd
Help Wanted Part time Sales Rep Must be able to:
Starting pot sale in person only
1.208 WB at SPCELP
Help Wanted-Nassim Hall. Early morning
am, 6 a.m.-8 p.m.
im. Apply in front of desk
Student photography needted. Student hourly or work study. $16.50 bi-week, a week. Begin as soon as possible. Students with good qualifications must have experience shooting black and white feature photographics in a studio familiar with camera flash. Submit portfolio by Nov. 7 to Robbon Looms Kramer, University of Tennessee.
The Mathematics Department is now accepting applications for the position of undergraduate teaching assistant. Applicants must have complete academic record and be candidates with strong mathematical background. Position open only to students who have completed two or grade papers. total 20 hours per week, tentatively $4/hour. Details and applications are available on our website www.mathsdepartment.edu. Completed applications are due in department by Friday, November 14, 1966. Further information contact Prof. Phil Montgomery, E.S. Strong.
Travel field position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits. Call Brad Nelson (toll free) 801-792-3464 or visit www.tutors.com to reach bright C.P. child in the use of adaptive P.C. application Knowledge of customized creative scanning technique to specific programs, the adaptive firmware card, the adaptive software card, and the relative programs. Resources available for model adaptive P.C. program. Min teaching time hrs 18wk-$120 an hr. Send resume-103 Longhorn Dr.
Travel Field Opportunity, Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative need immediately. Spring break trip to Florida Call Campus
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoon
and late evening jolly people need a P.O.
2016 Lawrence
Part-time Delivery Person, Afternoons: Must be
21. Knoll Welding Supply 1046 Pennsylvanian
NANNIES SEeded. If you enjoy children, and want to release an exciting NIC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to choose from. We offer travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No Feel. Our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARTE, INC.
Research Assistant at KU Bureau of Child Research starting 1/14/86. Requests *Bachelor's* in computer science, analysis or database management, statistical coursework, familiarity w/ statistical software & statistics. Send resume w/3 references to 1/14/86 to Ann Sipilz 111 Hawerbur w/ U. Kansas, Lawrence, RS
Salesclerk, Computer/Electronics, 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Saturdays when KU classes are in session. Requires working knowledge of calculators and audio electronics. Worker, working knowledge of MS-DOS, word-processing, database and spreadsheet software, knowledge of calculators and audio electronics. Visited office or viewed office. friendly personality. Neat, well-groomed appearance. Begin at 44:hour. Apply in person 1:39 a.m. p.M. Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday. November 3, Kansas University Personnel
PERSONAL
St. Jude, thank you for favored guests. Three Our
Gods bless you with Glory. Be This
gray heaven not been known to you.
A. O. II- Here is a to year, friendship, laughter,舞乐, dancers, dead red rabbits, hyperexception, perspective, slams, hellos, good bees, fun times, You're welcome! love, tz
To Murphy of the College Republicans. Thanks for voting for the best ticket. The Democrats. Decking, Montgomery, Runnels, Moore, and Slattery all thank you.
WOOMPA FANS UNITE 13 times, again. If you would like to be in touch with a member of Sex You should be invited you know
BUS. PERSONAL
Student Office Assistant - aftermores - no
weekends Good loyalty 804-3594
Belle's Spirit Shirt's now offering Low, Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts. Sweats and our new jam shorts, your dressing call Jeff Krawitz at 433-749-6780. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" in looking for developing cost-effective solutions. Call 841-369-5720.
an. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
Dinettes, Dinettes! We have a large selection of discontinued wood, or chrome dinettes. Table & 8 chairs starting at $90 or terms. Midwest Liquidators 738 New Hampshire 842-2524. Look for
COLLEGE DAYS Steamboat
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color
passport, system made portrait, B/W color
photo.
18'- Color TV $29.90 a month Curtis
19'- Color TV $24.82 a month M- Sat- 3月 9:00- 9:00 SUN
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat Bay. Vail or Keystone with five mountain pacific, ski race and more from only $142 * Hurry, call San Jose Tours and more from only $142 * Hurry, call San Jose Tours
AIRLINE TRAINING INTERVIEWS
Would you like a career with WESTERN AIRLINES, UNITED AIRLINES, TWA, PIEMONT, CONTINENTAL or MIDWAY AIRLINES? These are just a few of the 109 airlines you might be interested in. International Air Academy graduate! More than 5000 International Air Academy graduates are already enjoying the excitement of the airline industry. You could be joining them after just 12 months of training! Find out how! Attend the special 2-hour seminar:
or
2:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m.
or
monday-November 3
Park Inn - INT'L
3802 S. Topea Blvd.
Topeka, Ks.
Wednesday-November 5
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr.
Lawrence, Ks.
2:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m.
AIRLINES
Where Airline Careers Begin!
INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY
Vancouver St. Louis Ontario
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now
Begins in professional, call for information,
Saturday, March 18th. (303) 246-5872.
Professional Camera Repair - Free Estimates. The Picture Works 18th and Haskell. Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
THE COMIC CORNER
THE COMIC CORNER
1000s of new and old comics
A COMPLETE &D outlet
Bloom County shirts and books
Star Trek, Trk. &, lots more!
NE corner of 23rd &, Iowa, 841-4294
Rocker, recliner, chair, buy-out. We recently outburge the entire detinventory of R & F Earpurine. Have hundreds of odd chairs in various styles and colors. While several velvet rockers, vincl recliners and chairs last $48 or terms. Hampshire 842-2246. Look for the bean bags.
WARM Sweatshirts, long-sleeve T' % Custom printed shirt 179.1611
SOCIENCE FICHT, COnference
BIOLOGY, GAMES COOK, SIMULATION
& ITALY PAYMENT
Gamete Matrix Knowledge
1811
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEGPAIN
PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
SERVICES OFFERED
An educated mother is ready to care of your child on the campus when you are out. Call after.
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull process also available THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th and Haskell. 843-0470
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School; 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week Beginner program 2 week Driver's License obtained
ANTI-VIOLEMCE ACTIVIST
Center for Teaching NonVolunteer & NCV-
full-time staff. Led by MBA $12500. Resume
orgisn, publication & mailing in the
New Volunteer Journal, creative
in New Volunteer News. Move to U. Illinoi.
Study abroad. 500-783-1900; PO Box 2187.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-236.
Same day Esthachure K-6 slide processing
PURCHASE FILM 15th and Haskell 943-6470
PICTURE WORKS 15th and Haaskell 943-6470
Push and Full processing also available. THIP-PICTURE WORKS 130, 138 and Haskell 843-6479.
Small dump truck for hire, gets into all the little places, residential driveway specialist 865 a4 land
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.
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekakonda
processing within 24 hours. Complete B-W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-88,
843-9032.
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Preparation. Call Joan at The Oats Bn. 834-6618
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Attractive and affordable typing at wordprocessing, web-based applications.
24-Hour Typing 12th semester in Laverne
Resources resumes, papers. Check to campus
for availability.
1 plus Typing. Call Teres 842-4544 or 843-7017
5:30:10 30 min. Records, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp X29 965
Memory Electronic Typewriter
F1.1-TRI Wordprocessing Experienced Conn-
munications Reliable 842 8311) no m.p. or p.m.
[email address] [phone number]
AI professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
and documents. (Coursework) 18M Wheel
Wheeler.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, 20 years experience. Call Mrs. Mantilla before 7 a.m.
A-Z Wordpressing Service. Quality resume,
papers,丛藏s Reasonable rates. File storage available. 843-150 until 9 p.m.
Absolutely Your 'Type' Word Processing, and Editing. 8 x 10 in. M, F and I Appointment. 84 H.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing
Call Suzan mornings or evenings. 841-6512
ENABLEMARK, professional, experienced
TRANSCRIPTION, standard, tape tape
TRANSCRIPTION, standard, tape tape
DISSERTATIONS  THIRES: LAW PAPERS*
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages. Call Kathy. Mommy's paper. 842-7579
HAKENSON and TWEEDY typing. IBM word
processing. Lynn or Susanne. B41.5594
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, termials, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelling corrected 842-3247
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841.3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spell
correcting program. Editing available. New loca-
tion Nov. 3rd. TRANSCRIPT UNLIMITED
842-6191 842-0364
Quality word processing with ExeProc Type.
of all types, disk storage. Call 841-9234, eve
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
EXPERIENCE TESTP Term papers, those
phone 843-4304. Mrs. Wriggs
TOP-NOIT SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, reseumes, letters, letterheads, forms.
the WORDTOCTORS: Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843:147
WANTED
2 female roommates need next semester, 14 utilities plus rent. Big apartment. For more info call (518) 694-4000.
Female Roommate needed for 2nd Semester Will have room. Call Laura or Lori 843-6959 Male roommate wanted for next semester Naistham Hall. Postpaid pay for Call Andy
Roommate to share Apt. close to campus. Water paired. Karen 841-9802 or Tangplewage 749-2413.
sportswear
Party Favors
Team Uniforms
Designs Created
T
101 Riverfront Rd. Suite A 749-2406
12
Tuesday, November 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports briefs
All-sports basketball tickets will be distributed Thursday, Friday
Student all-sports basketball tickets can be picked up starting at 1 p.m. Thursday in the lobby of Allen Field House, said Richard Konem, executive director of Illinois Educational Fund and director of ticket sales.
Tickets will also be distributed Friday at 1 p.m.
Tickets will also be distributed Friday at 1 p.m.
Students must have a KUID with a current fee
fleece. Students will not be allowed to pick up tickets
for anyone but themselves.
Konzem said that the ticket office would like to encourage students to pick up their tickets as soon as possible. Several hundred all-sports football tickets still remain in the ticket office.
"We don't know if the students ordered the tickets and just didn't come back or if they bought the ticket just for basketball," Konzem said.
Konzem said the ticket office wanted to know if tickets were wanted so that leftovers could be-said.
Now, there is no way for the office to know if the tickets are wanted, except by checking enrollment
to fans who were not able to obtain season tickets.
Next year, the ticket office plans to have a forfeit date for ticket pick-up.
Johnson, Bosworth share honor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Earl Johnson and Brian Bosworth, who sparked Oklahoma's 64-3 win over Kansas on Saturday, were named Big Eight Conference players of the week on offense and defense.
Johnson, a senior running back, scored four touchdowns and rushed for 203 yards on 17 carries.
bosworth, an all-America junior linebacker, had four tackles for 20 yards in losses and recovered a fumble. Johnson won in a split vote over Iowa State as well. He recovered for 273 yards and two touchdowns against Missouri.
Bosworth won the defensive award in a split vote over Colorado Curt Kush, who had nine tackles in the
Others nominated on offense were Oklahoma State quarterback Mike Gundy, Colorado tight end Jon Embree and Kansas kicker Mac Smith. Also nominated on defense were Iowa State linebacker Dennis Gibson, Kansas State linebacker Chris Smith, Oklahoma State defensive back Mike Hudson and Kansas defensive back Wayne Ziegler.
victory over Oklahoma State.
LOS ANGELES — Darnell Valentine, set to play for the Los Angeles Clippers after contract hassles in the offseason, broke his left hand Sunday and will miss the next six weeks, the team announced yesterday.
Clippers' Valentine breaks hand
Valentine, 27, struck his hand on a table while jumping rope. The 6-foot-2 playmaker was X-rayed yesterday by team physician Tony Daly, who discovered the fracture.
The five-year NBA veteran refused to sign with the Clippers and then signed an offer sheet with the New Jersey Nets. Los Angeles matched the offer, bu
vauentine finally reported Friday and was to join the Clippers last night in Dallas. Instead, he was placed on the injured list.
Valentine refused to report and was placed on the suspended list.
Valentine spent the past season with Portland and Los Angeles, averaging 7.4 points a game.
Seaver, Armas won't be back
BOSTON -- The American League champion Boston Red Sox will not exercise their 1987 contract options on future Hall of Fame pitcher Tom Seaver and outfielder Tony Armas, the team announced yesterday.
The Red Sox also notified right handed pitcher Sam
my Stewart and infielder Dave Stapleton that they will
have to be traded.
Seaver, who turns 42 on Nov. 17, injured his right knee in September and was unable to pitch in the playoffs or World Series. He underwent arthroscopic surgery last week.
KU to play for pride in final three games
From staff and wire reports
Rv ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
After suffering a resounding 64-3 beating by Oklahoma Saturday, Kansas football head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday he felt becoming a contributing author to a book he's reading.
"You know the book, 'Tough Times Never Last,' Tough Guys Do?" Gilesense said. Well, my secrecy about it is that I'm thinking about submitting a chapter.
The Jayhawks followed a three game winning streak earlier this season with a three-game losing streak. The Oklahoma game was the second worst defeat in Kansas and the third worse defeat in Oklahoma score more points against Kansas than any other team had done this season in an entire game.
"About the middle of the third quarter, I was looking for the light plug to put out the lights," Valesen said about the game, which was only the second played under lights in Memorial Stadium.
Kansas has three games left in the season; two are on the road. Its only home game remaining is against Alabama, and hayhawks have not beaten since 1968.
"We're playing for our pride now," Valese said.
Injuries, compounded by the loss of personnel over the last few years, have Valesente concerned about the lack of depth on the team.
To add to the list of woes, tailback Arnold Snell sprained his left knee in the game and was not able to practice yesterday. He is probable for Saturday's game against Colorado, said Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine.
Others injured in the game were Pete Popovich, offensive tackle, right knee sprain, and defensive end David White, left knee sprain. Bott said it was doubtful that White would recuperate by Saturday.
Personnel switches will continue for the Jayhawks to accommodate injuries and performances, Valesente said.
One position that seems to go back and forth between two players is at center.
Phil Forte, who had held the starting position for the first six games of this season as well as the past two years, lost his bid two weeks ago for the Oklahoma State game. He did not start against Oklahoma either. In his place was junior Teddy Newman.
"Teddy is showing tremendous strides," Valesente said. "It's not so much what Phil's not doing as what Teddy has been doing. Phil is a good strong player, so is Teddy. That's a good situation when players have to fight for a position. I wish I had that at every position."
Competition for positions is something Valesente desires in his
Another position that almost saw a change in the Oklahoma game was that of quarterback. Starting quarterback Mike Orth was hurt early in the second quarter when he was hit in the bicep by an Oklahoma player's helmet. He returned to the game after a time out was called but
"I like guys that are upset by the fact they are not playing," he said. "That means they have a tremendous desire to play."
If they don't, 500 ticketholders may be without seats for the season operator in two weeks.
Seating
Supplies could arrive today Hunter said, which would be ahead of schedule.
concerned about whether the additions will be completed in time for the first game because of delays last year when 200 to 300 seats were added to the floor area of the field house.
Continued from p.
The installations were late because supplies did not arrive on time, something that could possibly happen again.
“it's kind of a joke around here,” said Monte Johnson, athletic director. “After last year, you've got to wonder.”
not before backup quarterback Kelly Donohoe started to warm up.
Donoho, who Valesente hopes to
shirt, has never played playing
"I don't ever see a quarterback controversy coming up." Valesente said. "We will handle it like the Norseth and Orth situation. The best man will play, the second best won't. Spring is the time to make moves. I see competition between the two of them, but that's good."
Orth was redshifted last year when Mike Norseeth, former Kansas player, was chosen starting quarterback.
"The thing we've got to do now is get ourselves prepared to play against a very powerful team — Colorado." Valesne said.
The Sigma Nu's would like to thank the following people for a successful Halloween Philanthropy:
- AΓΔ's
- K.U. Basketball Team and Coaches
- K.U. Football Team
- K.U. Pal's
It was a "HAL of a Party!"
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TIME: 7:00 p.m. Thur., NOV. 6,1986
PLACE: Ball Room, Kansas Union, Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas
For more information, call: (913)841-9768
GOVERNOR VOTES
Tom Docking, Dem. 400,229
Mike Hayden, Rep. 430,436
(99% of precincts reporting)
U.S. SENATE VOTES
Guy MacDonald, Dem. 242,870
Bob Dole, Rep. 568,592
(99% of precincts reporting)
U.S. REP./2ND VOTES
Jim Slattery, Dem. 450,228
Phill Kline, Rep. 108,895
(99% of precincts reporting)
U.S. REP./3RD VOTES
Jan Meyers, Rep unopposed
98% of preschool reporting
LIQUOR VOTES
Yes 481,468
No 317,910
98% of preschool reporting
LOTTERY VOTES
Yes 507,104
No 284,466
98% of preschool reporting
PARI-MUTUEL VOTES
Yes 474,823
No 316,766
98% of precepts reporting
CLASSIFICATION VOTES
Yes 524,081
No 249,136
98% of precepts reporting
BOE VOTES
Yes 359,572
No 377,312
<table><thead><tr><th>BOND ISSUE</th><th>VOTES</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Yes</td><td>9,707</td></tr><tr><td>No</td><td>7,272</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2">100% of precincts reporting</td></tr><tr><td>ATTY. GENERAL</td><td>VOTES</td></tr><tr><td>Dennis Moore, Dem.</td><td>386,776</td></tr><tr><td>Bob Stephan, Rep.</td><td>431,167</td></tr><tr><td colspan="2">99% of precincts reporting</td></tr><tr><td>SEC. OF STATE</td><td>VOTES</td></tr><tr><td>Judy Runnels, Dem.</td><td>367,880</td></tr><tr><td>Bill Graves, Rep.</td><td>422,157</td></tr></tbody></table>
98% of precincts reporting
| STATE TREASURER | VOTES |
| :--- | ---: |
| Joan Finney, Dem. | 439,195 |
| Larry Montgomery, Rep.,351,210 |
| 99% of presidents reporting |
| STATE REP./43RD | VOTES |
| Bob Miller, Dem. | 1,010 |
| David Miller, Rep. | 2,039 |
| 100% of presidents reporting |
| STATE REP./44TH | VOTES |
| Jessie Branson, Dem. | 5,114 |
| Chris Miller, Rep. | 2,717 |
| 100% of presidents reporting |
| STATE REP./45TH | VOTES |
| :--- | :--- |
| John Solbach, Dem. | 3,980 |
| Martha Parker, Rep. | 3,140 |
| 100% of prescents reporting |
| STATE REP./46TH | VOTES |
| Betty Jo Charlton, Dem. | 3,375 |
| Ben Casad, Rep. | 1,368 |
| 100% of prescents reporting |
| CO. COMM./1ST | VOTES |
| Nancy Hiebert, Dem. | 4,886 |
| 100% of prescents reporting |
Vol. 97, No. 53 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday
November 5.1986
Hayden victorious in hard-fought race for governorship
By the Kansan staff
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
House Speaker Mike Hayden last night became the first western Kansas Republican to become governor in 32 years, and Republicans won four top one election for the first
statewide offices in one election for the first time in 22 years
As of 3 a.m., Hayden, Atwood, had received 400, 136 votes, or 52 percent. His opponent, Democratic Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, Wichita, had received 400, 229 votes, or 48 percent.
Hayden trailed Docking early in the night by as much as 8 percent. However, as results came in, Docking's lead steadily declined and then disappeared around 10:45 p.m. Docking conceded the election in a speech just before midnight.
Hayden became the first governor from western Kansas since Fred Hall of Dodge City won in 1954. Democrats have held the office for 16 of the last 20 years. Hayden will follow Democratic Gov. John Carlin, who has held the office since 1979.
Hayden, who has served 14 years in the Kansas House of Representatives, consistently pointed to his legislative experience during the
During a victory celebration in Topeka, Hayden supporters were quick to give credit for his victory to rural voters in the western part of the state.
campaign. Docking had not held elective office before he became lieutenant governor in 1883.
Just after midnight, he was joined by his family on the platform from which he gave his victory speech.
More coverage, pages 7-10
"I can only say to you one thing," Hayden told about 400 supporters at the Downtown Ramada Inn. "We will not violate the trust you put into us as first family or in me as governor of this state."
Docking had attempted to follow two previous family generations into the office. His father, Robert, was governor from 1967 to 1975, and his predecessor George was in the office from 1957 to 1961.
"Unfortunately, my friends, this is not a victory rally we are celebrating tonight," Docking told hundreds of supporters during his concession speech at Topeka's Jayhawk Tower. "We must press forward on the issues important to us."
REPUBLICAN
HATEFAMILY
See STATE, p. 5, col. 1
TOPEKA — Governor-elect Mike Hayden makes his way through a crowd of well-wishers after giving his victory speech at the Regency office of the downtown Ramada Inn. Hayden defeated Democratic candidate Tom Docking in yesterday's election
Democrats gain control of Senate
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democrats took control of the Senate yesterday, ravaging Republican candidates across the South and making significant gains in the Midwest and West in the election of the 10th Congress.
The Democratic victory in the Senate, coupled with its continued majority in the House, means President Reagan will face an all-Democratic Congress for the first time after six years in office.
While Democrats were expected to
pursue an agenda leading toward the 1988 presidential election, White House aided vows Reagan would not be a lame duck.
have at least 52 seats. Republicans
held a 53-47 edge in the old Senate
Democrats engineered their Senate victory by ousting Republicans from five Southern states and added to their margin in key Midwest and Western states, where they were helped by the flagging farm economy.
the size of the new Democratic majority was uncertain because several close races were undecided, but it appeared the Democrats would
Of as 1 a.m., Democrats had won 16 Senate races and Republicans had won 16. Six races were either too few or too many, making it an inefficient returns to determine a trend.
Democrats easily retained their majority in the House. The only hopeful sign for the GOP was in governorships, where they made significant gains, including takeovers in Alabama, Florida and Texas.
Senate when early returns from Hawaii showed Sen. Daniel Inouye a winner. Senate races in Alaska, California, Idaho, Nevada, North Dakota and Washington were still undecided.
Democrats took away Republican seats in Maryland, Florida, North Carolina, Georgia, South Dakota and Alabama. In addition, Democrats fought off strong challenges in Louisiana and Colorado and lost out only in Missouri.
Democrats went over the top in the
See SENATE, p. 5, col.
[Photograph of a man holding a microphone and speaking]
Solbach wins
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, and his 5-month-old son, John Mathias, greet the press, other candidates and well-wishers. John Mathias, born two days before Solbach declared his candidacy, was worn out by the evening's festivities. Voters re-elected Solbach.
4 area incumbents retain House seats
By the Kansan staff
Experience prevailed in the four area legislative races last night, as incumbents won resounding victories and earned another two years in the Kansas House of Representatives.
In the closest race, the 45th District, four-term Democratic incumbent John Solbach defeated Republican Martha Parker. In relatively easy races, Republican David Miller and Democrats Jessie Branson and Betty Jo Charlton all were re-elected to their posts.
The incumbents, three Democrats and a Republican, were winning by large margins at 2 a.m.
Solbach and Parker were virtually even when the first returns came in around 8:15 p.m. By about 9:45 p.m.
Solbach continued to pull away and defeat Parker for the second straight election. Solbach won with 3,980 votes to Parker's 3,140.
Sobach said he stuck with his campa-gam goal of communicating to his constituents the good job he had done in the Legislature.
Solbach had 54 percent of the votes to Parker's 46 percent.
"People have been very supportive," Solbach said. "I'm indebted with gratitude to the people of my campaign."
Parker said, "The race was closer to the two years ago, but not close enough."
In the 43rd District — the battle of the Millers — David G. Miller,
See AREA, p. 5, col. 3
Kansas voters bless liquor by the drink
By ALISON YOUNG
Patrons of some Lawrence clubs and restaurants last night flashed their club cards in a ritual that
JUNE 1974
Kansans yesterday voted over. whimingly to end.
At 3 a.m., voters had approved a proposed amendment to the Kansas Constitution that would allow liquor by the drink in public places, with 60 percent voting to approve it. In all, 481,468 voters supported the proposal, and 317,910 cast ballots against it.
Kansas also approved by large margins two other "sin" amendments — one that would allow a state to sue a federal government — would legalize pari-mutuel betting.
But even with a large majority of voters supporting the liquor-by-the-drink amendment, the laws putting it into effect haven't been written yet, and this concerns some of its proponents.
Ken Wallace, spokesman for the Lawrence Bar and Tavern Association, said last night that the election of Republican Mike Hayden for governor might be a roadblock to new liquor laws.
Hayden voted against liquor by the drink when he was speaker of the skirt.
"That Kansans voted overwhelmingly for liquor by the drink, pari-
mutuel and the lottery and Hayden on the same night makes absolutely no sense whatsoever." Wallace said.
"It indicates obviously that the people of Kansas are not well equipped."
Wallace said he was concerned Hayden would use his new position to influence legislation enacting the amendment.
"It's a concern," Wallace said. "He's not a friend of our industry."
However Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was not as concerned about Hayden's election.
DECISION'86
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at Its Best! and an opponent of the amendment, said people who voted for the amendment were uninformed.
He blamed the news media for not providing all of the facts about liquor
"Governor Carlin, chambers of commerce, and all who voted yes will be responsible for death and injury caused by drivers who have been drinking liquor in public places for all the years to come." Taylor said. "That is the burden they will live with."
"If death or injury comes to their loved ones or friends, then the burden will become extra heavy."
See LIQUOR, p. 5, col. 3
six Kansas incumbents capture big victories
By the Kansan staff
Six Kansas incumbents in the U.S. House and Senate, all up for re-election, won by large margins last night.
Second District Rep. Jim Slattery, a Democrat, easily defeated his Republican challenger, Phill Kline. Voters returned Slattery to the House for a third term.
At 3 a.m., with 99 percent of the votes in, Slattery led Kline, 450.228 votes to 108.895 votes. Slattery captured 70 percent of the vote to Kline's 29 percent.
or 70 percent, and MacDonald had 242,870 votes, or 29 percent.
As expected, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole,
a Republican, overwhelmed his Democratic opponent,
Guy MacDonald, Wichita. At 3 a.m., with 98 percent of the votes tallied, Dole had 568.92 votes;
Third District Rep. Jan Meyers, a Republican, was unopposed. Her district covers Johnson, Linn, Miami and Wyandotte counties and includes Kansas City. Kan., and its suburbs.
News organizations called all the races early. Shattered declared victory at 8:45 p.m.
Kline said he would work through the Republican Party as a constituent or by running for office again to see policies he advocated during the campaign put into effect.
"I knew it was a challenge," Kline said. "He was an incumbent born in Topeka and raised in AIT."
The 2nd District comprises 13 counties in northeast Kansas and includes Topeka, Lawrence.
Leavenworth and Manhattan.
Slattery and supporters celebrated at the Jayhawk Tower in downtown Topeka Hundreds of supporters were spread throughout the building, and news of Slattery's victory brought cheers, yelling and deafening applause.
"A significant majority of Kansans are saying, 'We appreciate what you're doing, so we'll rehire you,' " Slattery said.
In the 1st District, Rep. Pat Roberts, a Dodge City Republican, won his fourth term in the House decisively. He defeated his Democratic opponent, Dale Lyon, Athol, 137866 votes to 42,581 votes. Roberts received 76 percent of the votes.
See CONGRESS, p. 5, col. 6
Wednesday, November 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Arms cuts in Shultz's agenda for talks with Soviets in Vienna
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz headed for Vienna, Austria, yesterday with a team of U.S. arms control specialists to test Soviet attitudes on nuclear weapons, human rights and terrorism.
U. S. officials steered clear of predicting how Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Skvadarnadek would respond to Shultz's agenda. But they said Shultz was prepared to set up negotiating committees to tackle the details of the latest U.S. proposals, which include a 50 percent reduction in long-range nuclear missiles by 1991.
Shultz is hoping to gain Soviet support in a campaign against Syrian terrorism. The Soviets have strong military ties with Syria but have publicly condemned acts of terrorism and have sometimes been terrorist targets.
Lt. Paul Bremer, new head of the counter-terrorism office at the State Department, is accompanying Shultz. Last week Bremer met with government officials of Britain, Spain, France, West Germany, Italy and Canada in their capitals.
Warrants issued for students
SEOUL, South Korea — Authorities initiated legal action against the first of 1,274 students yesterday, setting in motion what will become the largest mass prosecution of political dissidents in South Korean history.
Criminal court judges issued warrants for the formal arrest of 837 students accused of involvement in four days of demonstrations at Kunkook University in Seoul last week. Under South Korean law, placing suspects under formal arrest is the first step in a criminal prosecution.
The judges were expected to issue more warrants
Prosecutors said they expected to bring action later against yet another 48 students who were still undergoing treatment for injuries and burns sustained during Friday's police raid. Two students remain in serious condition.
that would implicate 437 students in the anti-government, anti-U.S. riots, which were broken up in a massive air-and-ground police operation Friday.
The demonstrations began Oct. 28 when students formed the National Patriotic Students Alliance for Struggle Against Foreign Influences and Dictatorship on the Kunkook campus.
Idi Amin threatens Kampala
The letter was published in New African, a long established news-monthly.
LONDON — Idi Amin, the former Ugandan dictator,
broke a long silence from exile in Saudi Arabia,
threatening, in a letter published yesterday, to topple
the Kampala government.
"I am making it absolutely clear that the people loyal to me are all in Uganda and if I want to topple (President) Yoweri Museveni and his government, I will fly direct to Kampala and take over from him because I fear nobody but Allah," Amin wrote from his exile home in the Saudi city of Jeddah.
New African said it published the letter because it wanted its readers to see that Amin was planning to overthrow the Kampala government.
Amin claimed that Museveni had few followers, had difficulty paying his soldiers, and had only been able to seize power because his opponents had withdrawn to avoid bloodshed.
Amin seized power in 1971 and was overthrown in April 1979 by Tanzanian forces and Ugandan rebels. As many as 300,000 of Amin's opponents were reported killed during his rule.
line Washington Post, quoting unidentified sources and a classified Defense Intelligence Agency report, said the test of an explosive device between Sept. 18 and Sept. 21 was part of Pakistan's efforts to build an implosion-type nuclear weapon.
WASHINGTON — Pakistan produced bomb-grade uranium and detonated an explosive device last month as that country, despite its denials, continues work on developing a nuclear weapon, according to a report published yesterday.
Paper says nuclear device tested
The foreign ministry in Islamabad, Pakistan, had no comment on the report.
However, officials in India, which closely monitors Pakistan's nuclear program, said yesterday that the United States wrongly interpreted an earthquake as a nuclear test by Pakistan.
The Washington Post quoted sources saying the test was Pakistan's second this year. The sources said the Pakistani had been conducting the tests for several years, attempting to perfect a nuclear weapon trigger-
White House spokesman Dan Howard refused to comment on the Post report.
Botha reshuffles Cabinet posts
PRETORIA, South Africa – President Pieter Botha reshuffled his Cabinet yesterday, removing hardline Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange and Information Minister Louis Nel and replacing them with men thought to be more moderate.
At a rare news conference, Botha also said the ministers of transport, communications and agriculture were retiring, and his office was taking control of the state-run South African Broadcasting Corp.
Botha told reporters that Le Grange, leader of the right-wing "verkrampe" faction in La Bossa's party, would take over the largely ceremonial post of speaker in the white House of Assembly.
Le Grange will be replaced by his deputy, Adriaan
Vlok, a supporter of the reformist wing of the ruling National Party and widely considered to be more sensitive to black demands.
Botha said Nel would be replaced by Stoffel van der Merwe, a progressive lawmaker in the white House of Parliament and chief publicist for Botha's National Party, which has ruled since 1948.
Soviet Union may get Pizza Huts
Pizza Hut, based in Wichita, is the nation's largest pizza chain.
NEW YORK - PepsiCo Inc., which introduced mass market soft drinks to the Soviet Union 13 years ago, said yesterday that it was negotiating with Soviet officials to open as many as 100 Pizza Hut restaurants there.
The proposal would make Pizza Hut the first foreign restaurant company to operate in the Soviet Union. The Soviets already have some pizza parlors of their own.
The company said that it hoped a final agreement would be worked out by early next year and that the first Pizza Hut would be under construction later in the year.
The Pizza Huts would be located in Moscow and in other major cities, the company said.
PepsiCo said it expected to run the Pizza Huts in a joint venture with the Soviets, who are interested in learning more about U.S. fast-food operations and in providing the Soviet people with more opportunities to dine out.
PepsiCo, based in Purchase, N.Y., is the nation's second-largest soft drink company after the Coca-Cola Co.
From Kansan wires.
Country Inn 2 for 1 Special
Buy one Chicken Fried Steak Dinner and get one dinner of equal or lesser value FREE!
Good only with coupon. Not valid with any other offer.
enquiries: 11-30-86
--on AIDS RESEARCH
OPEN TIL A.M. DAILY!
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
- 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches
• Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches
1618 W. 23rd • Lawrence
DINE-IN • CARRYOUT • DRIVE-THRU
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
ATTENTION
Pre-Med Meeting TONIGHT
Guest Speaker: Dr. Charles Wood
7:00 p.m.
1
East Gallery, Kansas Union
P
Did You Know...?
- If interested, exercise counseling and rehabilitation programs are given.
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board.
Ended by Student Senate.
- Professional physicians and a physical therapist are there to assess and evaluate your activity related injury.
- There is no charge for these evaluations and recommendations unless physical therapy treatment or medical supplies are needed. (Your first physical therapy visit per academic year is free.)
- A Sports Medicine Clinic is available to students Monday through Friday from 8:30-10:30 a.m.
WATKINS AWARENESS
Ultimately you come to Creslin
The Fall's best sweaters have arrived. Britches Corner presents Crossings for men and women. Sweaters in rich Fall colors in soft cottons or heavy wools, with matching wool skirts for women.
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Make it a Date at House of Hupei
Every Thursday get a haircut at the regular price of $10- Bring a friend with you and their haircut is FREE!
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Stay warm in the season's most fashionable sweaters.
at Becky's
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NOVEMBER SPECIAL at
Offer good with Lisa, Tami, Laura, or Shelly.
Looking Good!
If you haven't been by Naismith Hall lately, you're in for a big surprise! We're looking good and looking forward to seeing you next spring!
JUST LOOK WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER:
- Great location (bus service from your
- Semi-private rooms w/ connecting baths
- front door to your classes)
- Delicious all-you-can-eat meals
- A fully equipped recreation area w/ swimming pool, fitness center, and game area.
Limited Spaces Available for Spring Semester—waiting list forming now!
For more information call or come by
ER:
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
Universitvd Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav. November 5. 1986
3
2
News Briefs
Accident at work injures Ottawa man
An Ottawa man was listed in fair condition yesterday at Shawnee Mission Hospital in Overland Park with injuries he suffered in an industrial accident in Lawrence on Monday.
James Moss, 29, an employee of Mitchell Construction, was laying cable from the back of a truck in the 2300 block of 151st Street when a cable broke. Moss was caught in the cable and was pulled from the truck, which injured his left leg.
Senate to end year
He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then was transferred to Shawnee Mission Hospital with a fractured left knee.
The Student Senate will have its last regular meeting of the year tonight.
The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Student Senate elections will be Nov. 19 and 20. Both old and new senators will meet Nov. 26 to make通知 From the old Senate to the new
Also, today at 5 p.m. is the registering deadline for groups of candidates who want to run together as a coalition without a presidential or vice presidential candidate.
Applications must be turned into the Student Senate office, in the basement of the Burge Union.
KU author to speak
Kelly Kindscher, Guide Rock Neb., graduate student, will give a lecture on edible plants of the prairie at noon today in the Public Education Room of the Museum of Natural History.
Kindscher, author of the book. Edible Wild Plants of the Prairie
- An Ebhno Botanical Guide, "is speaking as part of the launchcon lecture series that the Museum of Natural History sponsors.
Educators to meet
Kindscher will be talking about the types of foods that Native American Indians consumed on the prairie.
An all-day humanities symposium on "Educating for Life" is taking place today at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive
The symposium is open to teachers, administrators and school board members. The event is sponsored by the Hail Center for the Humanities, the School of Education and the Kansas Department of Education.
Professor to speak
Surendra Bhana, Langston Hughes professor of history will speak on "University Apartheid in South Africa" at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The presentation is part of ECM's Weekly Lunchroom Forum.
Weather
Skies today will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of light rain. The high temperature will be in the low to mid-50s. The winds will be light and variable. Tonight will be mostly cloudy, and the low temperature will be 40 to 45 degrees. The high temperature tomorrow will be in the 50s.
From staff and wire reports.
Lawrence and KU police have reported a rash of bomb threats in the last two days.
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Police report rash of bomb threats
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, reported three bomb threats Monday and yesterday, and the Lawrence police reported one threat yesterday. Neither Lawrence nor KU police found
someone called the Kansan Business Office yesterday and said a bomb had been planted on a bus. The caller didn't name a bus company or a specific bus.
The person who answered the telephone, and who asked not to be identified, said the caller whispered the threat. "I put the bomb on the bus."
The Kanan notified police about 10 a.m. Police then notified all Lawrence bus companies, including the Lawrence Bus Company and R.W. Harmon and Sons, Inc.
"When people make crank phone calls, people don't realize how disruptive they can be," Brothers said.
Duane Ogle, president and general manager of the Lawrence Bus Company, said the bus company took the threat seriously and notified all of it buses.
Ogle and KU police officers stood at the Kansas Union and other stops fligging down buses. Ogle said he didn't ask that the buses be evacuated. But at least one driver evacuated his bus when notified.
The other bomb threats were at a fraternity and residence halls.
Ellsworth Hall received a threat around 9:30 p.m. Monday, Brothers said. The male caller told the desk assistant not to worry about the bomb and
said that residents would feel it, according to Brothers.
A female called both the Information Center and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall about a bomb in Corbin Hall about 12:45 a.m. yesterday.
Lawrence police were notified about a bomb threat against the Pkappa Alpha fraternity.
Paul Lattan, Chicago sophomore and a house member, answered the telephone and heard the threat.
He said the female caller told him that a bomb was in the house and that it would explode.
Lattan told the fraternity president, and they notified police.
Police said they did not have any leads but were investigating.
0.60%
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Becky Altenbernd, Eudora freshman, waits for a bus in front of Snow Hall while trying to avoid the rain. Yesterday's drizzle made traveling to and
Read head
from classes a soggy business. Today's weather should be mostly cloudy with highs in the 50s.
Proposal for testing is denied
Staff writer
By ATLE BJORGE
The College Assembly yesterday narrowly voted not to test new undergraduates for their ability in English and mathematics, a proposal the assembly had approved in 1984
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said he had favored the idea of competency testing when it was first proposed.
"It would cost a minimum of $100,000, and it would involve staff we needed."
But, he said, the testing obviously wouldn't work.
Although the assembly approved the proposal, it never took effect. The proposal would have affected 4,000 to 5,000 students a year.
However, several faculty were wary of dropping the proposal.
Felix Moos, chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, recommended that the proposal be dropped.
John Davidson, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy, said competency testing is an essential incentive to improve writing standards.
Haskell Springer, director of freshman and sophomore English, said English wasn't the department of writing.
"The English department can't do the job of the whole college," he said.
Davidson moved for a faculty referendum on the competency testing proposal, but the assembly refused because no one moved to stop the debate.
Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, moved that the proposal should be sent back to the undergraduate committee so it could look into alternative ways of assuring competence.
DeGeorge's proposal was defeated 17 to 21.
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence man is free on his own recognizance after federal and state officials arrested him Monday on warrants issued last week.
Local drug defendant arrested and freed
Christopher Clark, 24, 414 14th St. was one of the 21 people arrested in Lawrence in July on drug charges
The U.S. District Court in Topeka on Friday issued the federal warrants for Clark after he failed to show up at court. The state judge ordered J. Pat Haley, a district Court law
clerk, said yesterday
Clark surrendered to federal officials Monday, and the officials let him go on his existing 10,000 bond Clark was found guilty Oct. 2 in U.S. District Court in Topeka of one count of distributing cocaine. His sentencing date is scheduled for Nov. 14.
Among those changes is that students will have to enroll successively in English and mathematics classes until they have fulfilled degree requirements.
Clark could not be reached for comment. Clark's attorney, David Gilman of Overland Park, said Clark "was in distress and he did not receive a summons on time."
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the intent of the competency proposal would be covered by some of the changes that would go into effect in 1987 with the new curriculum changes.
Police explain room searches
Bv RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
Students living in residence halls should not be overly concerned about leaving evidence in their rooms during fires or bomb threats showing that they have violated hall rules, according to KU police.
During a fire or bomb threat, he said, officers were concerned with protecting residents and their property. He said police needed all
"In a situation like that, the 'infcats' main concern is evacuating the building," said John Brothers. "We don't do it, do not so in there looking for beer."
residents to leave the hall because people remaining in the hall could either be hurt or steal other residents' belongings.
Brothers said many times firefighters, not police officers, searched most rooms. But the officers try to make sure that students don't interfere with firefighters, he said.
Although the police did not look for infractions, he said, they had the fiddle.
"Because of the search and seizure law, an officer who is operating in a normal capacity can take evidence that indicates a crime if it's in plain view," he said.
Brothers said the police could confiscate evidence such as beer or drugs and use them as a basis for a criminal investigation.
Proposed train ride may offer scenery, robberies
However, he said, he could not think of any such incidents.
"I believe they're told just to leave their room, lock the door and go down."
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Some Baldwin City and Douglas County officials are hoping for a few train robberies next summer.
Mark von Schlemmer, assistant director at Hashinger Hall, said that no Hashinger Hall resident had been charged for infractions after a fire or bomb threat.
He said hall residents should leave their rooms, not clean them up, dur. The fire was in the kitchen.
If their hopes are realized, people will be able to get a feeling of what it was like to ride a passenger train in the early 1900s on a historic rail system in Baldwin, according to Phil Barnhouse, president of the Santa Fe Trail Historical Society in Baldwin.
Plans are underway for an old-fashioned steam engine to pull restored passenger cars along five miles of track south of Baldwin.
Barnhouse said he hoped to draw people from the Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka areas to an afternoon of history and fun.
Barnhouse said he hoped the train would be running by Memorial Day weekend
route, including farms and forests, a few special events might be planned.
"We might try to set up train robberies along the route, just for fun," Barnhouse said.
"We hope people will come and get a glimpse of history right here in Baldwin," he said. "And he has done so for us."
He said that in addition to the sights along the
Barnhouse said that the train ride would last about one hour and that he thought tickets would cost $3 for adults and $1.50 for children.
He said he hoped the train tours would draw more people to other historical sightings in Bakersfield.
'We hope to have tours of the city to show off
Barnhouse said the idea for the historical railroad first arose in 1982, when the Santa Fe railroad donated its Baldwin station to the city. City officials then gave the station to Barnhouse's organization.
our city's heritage as a stop along the Santa Fe Trail," he said.
Since then, about $40,000 has been invested to restore the station to its original appearance.
With a restored railroad station, the society began looking into the possibility of getting a train.
"The station is just like it was back in 1906, complete with woodwork and chandeliers." Barnhouse said.
Barnhouse said he met with officials of the
The two historical societies are in the process of purchasing tracks running from Baldwin to Ottawa from Santa Fe railway. Although the organizations have raised the $80,000 to buy the tracks, they must get approval from the Kansas Corporation Commission.
"We met with the KCC October 27 and met no opposition whatsoever." Barnhouse said. "We have a lot of support, including the county's."
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said he supported the Baldwin project because it would be an economic boost for Douglas County.
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Wednesday, November 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The voice of democracy
One of the dirtiest, hardest-fought campaign seasons ever came to a close last night and a new U.S. political face emerged from the mud.
And Kansans decided to celebrate with a drink.
An exciting and tension-filled off-year election drew voters into the cold and rain to cast their votes. But, it was an unfortunate day for the Democrats as they were swept in the top state races.
Kansas governor-elect Mike Hayden made a dramatic surge late in the evening and overtook Democrat Tom Docking, who had been sitting on a tenuous lead most of the night. Attorney General Bob Stephan succeeded in his attempt for an unprecedented third term in an election many doubted he could win.
Our new state leaders face
large and difficult problems. We need new industries and jobs, not just promises. The campaign was the easy part, now it's time to follow up. It will be an easier task though, since the overwhelming ratification of the "sin amendments" will drop millions into state coffers.
The Republicans may have come away ahead in Kansas, but in Washington, the GOP must return to its minority status in Congress. For the first time since 1980, the Reagan mandate has faded and, finally, the president's policies will receive scrutiny on the Senate floor instead of tacit approval.
In the end, we have all come out ahead. The democratic process was tested and it prevailed.
A faulty interpretation
Never mind that it is difficult to take seriously the opinions of people who think their children's minds will be polluted if they read "The Wizard of Oz" or Shakespeare's "Macbeth." The implications of a ruling issued recently by a U.S. district judge in Tennessee, allowing parents to demand school books that don't offend their strict religious beliefs, could be seriously detrimental to public education in this country.
The judge ruled that schools in Hawkins County, Tenn., had violated the rights of fundamentalist Christian students by not excusing them from reading assignments they found objectionable. The fundamentalist parents claimed that the assigned readings advocated feminism, the occult, magic, pacifism, evolution, unified world government, eastern religions and secular humanism.
The outcome of the case is bad from a practical standpoint and is based on a faulty
interpretation of the Constitution. If the ruling is applied consistently to children of all faiths, it will lead to chaos. Each child would have the right to his or her own textbooks. Classrooms would need revolving doors, with each pupil selecting which lessons were acceptable.
The parents contended that the textbooks contained secular humanist ideas and therefore violated the First Amendment, which bars the state from establishing any particular religious doctrine. But secular humanism, a nebulous concept at best, is by definition not a religion. What the parents in fact were saying was that the books were religiously neutral — which is exactly what they ought to be.
The ruling reveals a shockingly unenlightened view of education. It gives encouragement to those who want only to be exposed to ideas that fit within the narrow parameters of their closed-minded world view. Schools should challenge children's intellects, not foster belief based on ignorance.
Opinions
Chink in the armor
Every now and then, life does imitate art.
The students of Purdy, Mo., pop. 1,000, are not snickering.
In the movie "Footloose," a group of high school students went up against the town council to protest a local ban on dancing. Several in the audience snickered at the seemingly absurd premise of the plot,
The students and their parents in that town want to have a prom, the earnings from which will go to Students Against Drunk Driving. Standing in their way is the school board, which says bans on school dances are tradition in Purdy, and religious groups that believe dancing promotes alcohol and drug abuse, and illicit sex.
One letter to the editor of the local newspaper called those who favored the dance "Godhating Communists." The outraged resident even went so far as to say that, because the
Baptists outnumbered all other religious groups, in Purdy the church was also the state.
If a town of 1,000 can forbid a harmless social custom such as a high school dance, it provides a chink in the armor of the First Amendment.
Whether or not the students will get their dance may be of little concern to anyone outside Purdy. It should serve, however, as a reminder to everyone that not all First Amendment battles are fought by newspapers, magazines and network television. Purdy's county prosecutor has agreed to handle the case for the American Civil Liberties Union, arguing that the school board's ban essentially promotes one group's religious views over another's.
The First Amendment must be defended constantly if we are to have access to the books we want to read, the music we want to listen to, and the news we need to hear.
The pain and frustration of tradition
Preserving a tradition that goes back to 1918, the Boston Red Sox once again managed to snatch defeat from victory. It isn't getting any gasser.
This year it looked almost impossible. But the Bosox did it, though it took seven games and some of the most improbable sequences this side of a Dickens novel. At the end, though some thought the end would never happen, the series caught intact: The Red Sox now have not won a World Series in 68 years.
It was a razor-close shave this year, and an immense relief to anyone with a sense of tragedy or nobility — which often go together in baseball and other classics. As one Red Sox fan pointed out, "They haven't won since 1960" just doesn't have the cachet of "They haven't won since 1918."
If the Mets are the team of the future, in those gaudy multi-colored and pin-striped uniforms, then the past, as simple and dignified as the gray uniform of the visiting team, never looked so good.
Defeat has consolations that victory can never know. Would the Southern character be the same without the Lost Cause? Would King Lear be a more satisfying play with a happy ending? Would this be a better
Paul Greenberg
Columnist
country if the new Coke had proved a success and the classic old formula discarded? Would it have been an elevating sight to see champagne poured over John McNamara's gray hair and gray visage?
Victory in the modern world, it has been understood in Boston at least since Henry Adams, is undignified. It does not offer the solitude that the development of character requires. Everybody loves a winner; a loser gets to meditate in peace and quiet.
Red Sox fans will begin anticipating spring training any day now, recollecting almost with relish not the home runs but the time the Sox had men in scoring position with none out yet resisted all temptation, or that wondrous sixth game when they were within one out of victory
No more than they would deign to steal bases, a form of petty larceny better left to the likes of the Mets. Baseball, like spring, is a thing not only of anticipation but of memory
with nobody on, but would not stoop,
or catch, to conquer.
If baseball were not so American it would surely be Greek. Is there any clearer warning against hubris? Aeschylus would have been right at home in the press box and Aristophanes couldn't have found better material than the worldly, up-to-date Met
"Baseball is Greek," Jacques Barzun once said, because it is "national, heroic, and broken up in the rivalries of city-states." And each of those politics, one might add, has its own unique feature, style and outfield.
The Red Sox and the old Brooklyn Dodgers bear a poignant gallantry in defeat, but what was comic about the Dodgers is tragic in the Red Sox. It's the difference between Babe Herman and Bruce Hurst, Leo Durocher and John McNamara, Ebbets Field and Fenway Park.
Cornelius Vermute, curator of classical art at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, put Fenway Park in proper historical perspective when he called it "the Masada of sports."
David Margolick captured the chronic anxiety of the Red Sox afficionado when he wrote that nothing less than a five-run lead could ever ease his anxiety when watching the Sox play — "only because Sox relievers haven't figured out a way to yield a six-run homer."
Anyone with courage to follow the Red Sox knows that baseball, whatever its illusions, is not afflicted with the illusion called finality. There is always another game, another season.
In baseball there is a grand acceptance of fate. Red Sox fans, like many a veteran of middle age looking back on youth, can testify that it is better to have loved and lost than never to have lost at all.
Those who follow outfits like the Cubs and the Red Sox have a loyalty that goes beyond the box scores and into acceptance and eternal anticipation. Some in this world wait fitfully for Godot; the luckier wait for another DiMaggio.
"I like to watch college football and I can get emotional about it." Heywood Broun once wrote, "but when I want moral stimulus and confirmation for my faith in the fundamental romanticism of man, I go to see professional baseball."
MAXEEL Chicago Tribune
RON?...
Unfinished business for next Congress
The 99th Congress has been rightly praised for passing landmark bills dealing with tax reform, immigration. Superfund and illegal drugs, but other troublesome issues were not
Robert Shepard UPI Commentary
resolved and will be around to bedevil the lawmakers next year.
Among the bills not passed are ones that affect just about every American — banking reform, an ombibus housing measure, and the highway authorization bill. But there is no guarantee the 100th Congress will have any better luck trying to resolve the many conflicts involved in those measures.
In the final hours before Congress adjourned Oct. 18, various banking bills were up for negotiation between
Items within the banking legislation include better supervision of banks and savings and loans. The legislation would allow banks to enter new markets, limit bank holds on checks and require clear and uniform disclosure of interest rates and conditions on savings and on credit cards.
the House and Senate. The chairman of the House Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee. Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.I., accused the Senate of stalling, but said he hoped next year's Senate would be more responsive to the public interest!
Another bill that passed through St Germain's committee on its way to doom was a comprehensive housing measure that would have revamped federal housing programs. The measure proposed a big policy shift toward renovation of existing public housing rather than construction of new units.
Congress has not been able to
agree on a housing authorization bill since 1980. The basic programs continue under old policy and at current financing levels by virtue of the catch-all money bills passed at the end of each session. However, that does not allow action on the kinds of reforms that have been discussed in Congress for several years.
Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairman of the housing subcommittee, said the failure of Congress to set a clear housing policy has created a growing crisis.
On the final day of the session, the House and Senate were close to an agreement on the highway authorization bill, but ran out of time before they could settle remaining differences.
Housing for first-time buyers is increasingly unaffordable and rental units are becoming scarce and costly. Gonzalez warned after the bill died in the Senate.
"We will try again early next
year" said Rep. James Howard, D.N.J., chairman of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee.
As a result of the failure to pass an authorization bill for the 1987 fiscal year, money for highway programs is limited to $6.3 billion, about half the level that would have been available had the bill passed.
Another bill that received less public attention, but likely will come up next year, is the pesticide control measure that died in the final hours of the session. The measure would have reauthorized and dramatically strengthened the nation's pesticide law
A dispute over proposals to relax
its mpg limits law was one of the
biggest powers in the country.
Included was a provision that would have set a schedule for pesticide companies to test most of their products to see if they are a threat to human health, something not required under current law
News staff
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Lauretta McMillen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
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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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Duncan Calhoun . National sales manager
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Letters should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest photos. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansson newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas; 118 Stuffer-Finn Hall, Lawen, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Kansas City Post Office and $25 at 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.
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POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staufer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405
They may be soliciting pledges for the Great American Smokeout, scheduled for Nov 20.
When high school students ban cigarettes they aren't necessarily about to sneak a few puffs.
Dick West
November is the time to light up for life
High school students in Westchester County, N.Y., will receive credit for each pack containing up to 30 capsules of liquiditons to a bottle in Robbies Ferr.
UPI Commentary
I'm told the first "Positive Burnout" is limited to high schoolers in that area, but you know how teenagers are. Highly imitative.
The burnout, I predict, will be duplicated at other schools and the first thing you know none of the teachers in your class using breaks to visit smoking areas.
Instead, they'll be shoot baskets or whatever young people do these
days to kill time when they aren't smoking.
A publicist says the Nov. 15 burning of the cigarette packs will be held at Mercy College to kick off this year's Smokeout.
Speaking of kicking off, what will a group of George Mason University students in nearby Fairfax, Va., be sitting Saturday afternoon?
Not watching football, I can tell you. According to a news release prepared by the Muscular Dystrophy Association, they will be participating in the first annual Midium Sit* to raise money for MDA.
The students, it was explained, will move from seat to seat in order to sit in as many as possible during a three-hour period on Nov. 8.
They will seek pledges from contributors every time they change their position.
"It's great that the students of George Mason will be using their strong leg muscles to help those with crippling muscle diseases," he said.
But maybe that's the way young scholars of the future will be spending their time giving up smoking and staging stadium sits.
But maybe that's the way young
Yes, and it might also be pointed out that more than strong leg muscles will be involved in the stadium sit.
It also might be pointed out that students don't have to seek MDA pledges every time they leave their seats. Going after hotdogs, as I discovered the last time I attended a college football game, will do it.
scholars of the future will be spending their time — giving up smoking and staging stadium sits. It makes one wonder what else they might be willing to do for charity.
Would they, for instance, swallow goldfish to help the handcapped? Or try to set a new world's record for the number of human bodies crammed into a single telephone booth?
I don't know what the current records are in those two fields of endeavor. Neither is recognized in my edition of the Guinness Book of World Records.
Guinness includes the marks for gold panning, flute playing, kissing, knitting, kite flying and Conga dancing among the several dozen feats it lists. But on goldfish swallowing and phone booth packing, the book is strangely silent.
Does this mean scholars of today no longer swallow goldfish or pack themselves into phone booths?
Charity is bound to suffer, even if Congress repeals the new tax reform legislation.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 5, 1986
5
State
Continued from p. 1
Docking had attempted to follow two previous family generations into the office. His father, Robert, was governor from 1967 to 1975, and his grandfather George was in the office from 1957 to 1961.
"Unfortunately, my friends, this is not a victory rally we are celebrating tonight." Docking told hundreds of supporters during his concession speech at Topeka's Jayhawk Tower. "We must press forward on the issues important to us."
Republicans also were victorious in the race for attorney general, secretary of state and insurance
Incumbent Bob Stephan narrowly defeated Democrat Dennis Moore, Johnson County district attorney, for the office of attorney general. Stephan received 53 percent of the vote to Moore's 47 percent.
commissioner. For the first time since 1964, voters chose Republicans for the offices of governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney general in the same election.
In all, Stephan received 431,167 votes to Moore's 386,776 votes. Although the race was too close to call until about midnight, Stephan never trailed.
In another hard-fought race, Bill Graves defeated Democrat Judy Runnels to succeed Jack Brier as secretary of state. Early in the night, the race was close, but Graves eventually pulled away.
Graves received 422,157 votes, or 53%
Runnels got 367,890 or 68%
Runnels got 367,890 or 68%
In the race for insurance commissioner, incumbent Fletcher Bell easily won his sixth consecutive election. He defeated Augusta Democrat Dan Landers.
Bell first was elected to the office in 1970.
Area
Republican, garnered 66.8 percent of the votes and defeated Bob Miller, Democrat, who finished with 33.9 percent.
Democrats.
Dole, who earlier had predicted the GOP would retain the chamber, added that it would be up to Byrd to determine any philosophical alterations in the Senate's approach to issues.
wants back his old job of majority leader. He predicted the final margin would be even bigger than the 52-48 victory he forecast before voters went to the poll.
Continued from p. 1
Senator Bole Dole, the current Senate major leader, conceded and said it appeared the Senate next year would have at least 52
Senate
fer Place, Jayhawker Towers, most fraternities and sororities and all KU residence halls except Joseph R. Pearson Hall, cast 5,114 votes in favor of Branson and 2,717 in favor of her Republican challenger, Chris Miller.
David Miller won 2,039 votes to 1,010 for Bob Miller
Dole defeated Democrat Guy MacDonald yesterday.
"I'm waiting to hear the results of the student precinct." Branson said. "That's the one I'm really excited about."
Before the night was over, Democrats were favored to add North Dakota, Nevada, Washington, Georgia and Idaho to their list of Republican scalps, while holding on in California.
"How can you argue with 2 to 1?" David Miller said. "I'm very glad that it's all over."
"The Democrats are going to win control of the Senate," said Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, who
The first local race to be decided last night was for the 46th District seat. District residents voted to return Democratic incumbent Betty Jo Charlson for another two years.
The 44th District, which includes most of the University of Kansas, once again went for Democratic incumbent Jessie Branson. Branson will return for her fourth term in the statehouse.
Congress
Continued from p.1
The district, which includes Stouf.
Continued from p. 1
The 1st District is the largest in Kansas, covering 57 counties in the western half of the state.
Liquor
The 4th District covers five counties in south-central Kansas and includes Wichita and Hutchinson.
In the 5th District, voters sent Bob Whittaker, an Augusta Republican, back to the House for a fifth term. Whittaker defeated Kim Myers.
In the 4th District, Dan Glickman,
a Wichita Democrat, won his sixth
term. He defeated Bob Knight,
a Wichita Republican, getting 64
percent of the vote. Glickman received
110,369 votes to Knight's 60,827.
Continued from p.1
Taylor said he and his group would continue to work for less drug use and abuse and the prevention of alcoholism and highway tragedy.
After yesterday's vote, Utah and West Virginia are the only states that do not have legalized liquor by the drink.
Under the amendment, liquor by
the drink will be allowed only in counties that approved it by a majority. Douglas County voters approved it by a margin of 8,255 votes. The amendment will not take effect until at least July 1, 1987.
The amendment will allow the serving of liquor in public places that receive at least 30 percent of their income from food sales
Toebben said the attitudes of Kansans had changed and become more sophisticated since liquor by the drink was on the ballot 19 years ago
When it was on the ballot in 1970, 50.8 percent of the voters opposed the amendment and 49.2 percent favored it.
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Wednesdav. November 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
BSU polls members on Senate
Bv a Kansan reporter
The Black Student Union yesterday released the results of a poll that members took after a debate between Student Senate candidates.
The debate, which was between the two sets of candidates running for student body president and vice president, took place last night in the Kansas Union.
In the polling, 66 percent of the 11 voting members said they favored the presidential and vice presidential candidates from the Cheers coalition. Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan.
Thirty-three percent of the Black Student Union's 11 voting members said they favored the candidates. Daisy Berman and Stephanie Quiney
BSU printed the results of the poll in the minutes of its meeting, along with a summary of the debate, said Eddie Watson, Arkansas City, Kan., senior and the president of BSU.
Watson said the polling represented the personal views of the voting members.
The Black Student Union usually endorses one set of candidates in the Student Senate races. It didn't this year because members were unsure whether the Student Senate would penalize them.
The Student Senate Executive Committee last week said that any student organization that endorsed political candidates might lose its Senate financing.
But Watson said BSU still wanted to inform black students about the debate and the opinions of members
From staff and wire reports
Tax shortage worries KU officials
State taxes brought in $7.7 million less than experts had predicted for October, and that shortfall concerns some KU officials.
"It makes us very nervous, to say the "least," said Mr Dublinck, chairman of the University Senate Exec. committee, for immediate future doesn't look bright."
Dubnick recalled that the University of Kansas lost $3 million from the 1983 budget because of the state's financial woes.
Last week, Harley Duncan, the state secretary of revenue, announced that the October shortfall pushed the total figures for the first four months of the 1987 fiscal year to $31 million below estimates.
The $7.7 million includes $3.6 million in sales tax revenues, which brought in $16.6 million less than anticipated for the year
The shortfall comes in addition to a sales tax increase from 3 percent to 4 percent, which took effect July 1. Legislators expected the increase to raise $127 million to help cover costs of state government and programs.
"When you compare the sales tax receipts from September and October of last year to the receipts for the same months this year, there has been zero real growth in sales," Duncan said last week.
"It's perplexing," he said. "I'm surprised about the sales tax and I can't explain it. We've been investigating it from as many ways as we can."
Besides the sales tax, other taxes dropped as well.
Corporate income tax dropped $6.5 million below estimates for October, leaving the fiscal year total down $8.4 million.
Individual income tax lost $2.9 million for the month, $9.5 million for the year.
Severance tax decreased $1.7 million for the month, $5.2 million for the year.
However, the tax on banks and savings and loans brought the state $7.2 million more than anticipated because of an $8 million single payment.
The motor carrier tax on trucks generated $1.4 million more than predicted for the month as a result of a court settlement, but that money will be transferred to the highway fund, Duncan said.
When the state experienced a $47 million shortfall in the anticipated state budget in 1982, Gov. John Carlin asked lawmakers to voluntarily cut its expenditures.
KU compiled and not spend $3 million, which was part of what the
Kansas Legislature had appropriated for the 1983 fiscal year budget, said Ward Zimmerman, director of the KU budget.
Dubnick said the University still was trying to build up its base to compete with other colleges.
He and Zimmerman agreed that people now could only speculate about possible effects of the shortfall.
Zimmerman said the cut hit hardest in other operating expenditures, which included non-salary items such as supplies.
The cut also affected non academic departments, such as facilities operations and administration and the budget office, he said.
The University wants the Legislature to release $1.5 million because of increased enrollment, but if state shortfalls continue, Dubnick said, the state might laugh at the University's request.
Registration for sorority rush begins
By PAM MILLER
Staff write
The time of year has arrived not only for next semester's enrollment, but for rushing to join a sorority. Women who want to go through rush this winter will need to register today and tomorrow
Women whose last names begin with letters A-L register today at the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. Tomorrow, women whose last names begin with letters M-Z will register at the same place. The registration fee is $85.
Ann Eversole, director of organizations and activities, said that the rush registration procedure will be the same this year as in the past.
Eversole said she had no idea how many women would register.
In 1987, formal rush will be held twice. The first time will be winter rush, between semesters.
But starting this fall, formal ruch will be before the fall, semester begins. Eversole said. The
Panhelenic Association has not worked out the details vet, Eversole said.
Women who have questions about specific procedures of rush should contact Panhellenic or the office of organizations and activities.
Some women who are considering going through rushed listen to Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, speak Monday night in the Gertrude auditorium at Temple University's campus and psychological aspects of going through rush.
Women going through rush need to look at the process realistically, Ballard said. She emphasized that rushees need to have fun and need to be themselves while going through rush.
Ballard addressed the concerns and questions of about 50 women.
Women going through rush need to be selfconfident and secure to keep from being stereotyped or from losing their individuality. Ballard said.
"Think in terms of how secure you are." Ballard said. "If you're strong, it's hard for someone to take your individuality away.
"They're looking for you to be yourself. A lot of people feel that they have to get some brand-new clothes. Choose comfortable clothes, choose clothes you look good in.
"A lot of people don't like to think about it," she said. "Just like when you run for election, it's possible that you might lose."
"Be yourself."
Ballard also talked about the possibility that a woman might not get called back to a house, and how to accent that.
"Remember that it is just another option that is available to you on campus."
Sometimes two residence hall roommates or friends may experience a strained friendship if one woman gets called back to several houses and the other gets called back to only one or two.
TV-6 reduces staff changes newscasts
Staff writer
By KIRK KAHLER
Cable TV-6 has cut back its news staff and shortened its newscasts in an effort to better cover the costs of producing its shows, the station's general manager said yesterday.
Dave Clark, the general manager, said the changes were just a standard management decision and might not be permanent.
"We've taken a look at the costs involved and we're trying to bring them back in line," he said.
As a result of the decision, he said, three people are no longer employed at the station.
Station officials notified one reporter and two part-time weather reporters that their employment had been terminated. A fourth employee resigned.
"The 6 and 10 time slots certainly have more competition newswise." Clark said.
Clark said the newcast, which presently airs at 6 and 10 p.m.,
In addition, Clark said, the station's newcast has been cut to 15 minutes and management is considering moving the news slot altogether.
might be moved to 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. to attract a larger audience and to allow viewers to watch other news shows before Cable 6 aired its news.
Clark said he didn't think having fewer employees would be a problem for the station. He said the existing employees probably would receive additional news assignments to cover.
Clark said the show would maintain its quality of news gathering and presentation.
He said station management had evaluated the situation for several weeks and decided last week to make the changes.
Advertising revenue was a factor in the decision. he said.
He said the station thought it would sell enough advertising to Lawrence businesses to meet its needs, but that wasn't the case.
"It was not enough to cover the costs of what we were doing." Clark said. "We will try to attract more advertisers."
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Northeast Conference Center.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
The Undergraduate Anthropology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Art Gallery of the Kansas University.
The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut 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.
The chemistry between Myrna Loy and William Powell is absolutely dynamic in this screwball murder-mystery/comedy.
Director: W.S. Van Dyke
THE THIN MAN
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As of 5 p.m. yesterday, recorded cases did not include additional KU students. But Barbara Mikkelson, head nurse of the city-county health department, said several cases were still pending.
Since the outbreak began in August, three KU students have contracted the disease.
Director: Michael Apted In 1957, Apted helped select 14 British 7-year-olds from many races and socioeconomic backgrounds for a documentary. The subjects were then re-filmed at 14 and 21. Now, 21 years later, this documentary takes another look at the original characters and how far they have progressed.
9:30 p.m.
Whooping cough still in area
Mikkelson said the number of cases reported weekly was dwindling, but emphasized that this was not an indication the outbreak was ending.
By COLLEEN SIEBES Staff writer
Tonight
Woodruff Aud.
Tonight
Nurses at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department are staging their own campaign this election season as they busy themselves tallying an increasing number of whooping cough cases in the county.
The number of positive whooping cough cases in Douglas County has increased to 225 since city-county health officials reported 163 confirmed cases two weeks ago. None of the cases have required hospitalization.
Last week, the health department only received three reports of the
Rep. Jessie Branson, D/Lawrence, said she was considering proposing a bill that would require all children, even those with religious objections, to be vaccinated for whooping cough, before being allowed to attend public schools.
The city-county health department requires all children in Douglas County, except those who are exempt because of religious or medical reasons, be immunized before attending public schools.
Health officials recommend anyone with a runny nose and a persistent hacking cough consult a physician.
Health department officials said Lecompton residents who had not been immunized for religious objections were the first cases of whooping cough in Douglas County.
Jody Woods, nurse practitioner at Watkins Hospital, said some physicians at Watkins were prescribing antibiotics immediately to students who showed whooping cough symptoms because the health department was taking two to three weeks to return test results.
disease, but Mikkelson said she exepted to see many more.
Woods said she did not expect the disease to spread on campus because two of the three KU students who had the disease were not Lawrence residents and had been taking antibiotics when they were diagnosed.
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College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wants UNDERGRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
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—Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline—5 p.m., Wednesday November 12.
Election will be held Nov.19-20 with Student Senate Election.
All LA&S undergraduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of the college.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 5, 1986
7
In 43rd Bob loses to David
Bv RIC ANDERSON
$staff writer
Douglas County voters yesterday had no problem deciding which Miller to vote for in the 43rd District race for state representative as they handed David Miller a 66 percent to 33 percent victory over Bob Miller.
Republican incumbent David Miller came out strong in the race and never relinquished his lead.
The first results, which were tallied at 8:10 p.m., showed David Miller with 162 votes to Bob Miller's 81. Although the numbers changed through the night, the percentages stayed basically the same.
Although David Miller kept his margin all night, he did not acknowledge his victory until 87 percent of all precincts had reported. The only precinct in the 43rd District that had not been counted was south Eudora, where he lives.
David Miller carried all eight of the Douglas County 43rd District precincts with 2,039 votes, including Baldwin, Bob Miller's hometown. Bob Miller received 1,010 votes.
"I don't think you could say we concentrated on one area in our campaign," David Miller said.
He said that although he won the race because of his record as a state representative, integrity was the reason for his wide margin of victory.
NO BYPASS
"I think the people in my district who know I am and they were not swayed by the negative campaign of my opponent," he said, referring to a pamphlet Bob Miller distributed that David Miller was absent from several Kansas House of Representative quorum votes.
John Simmons, spokesman for the Committee to Elect a True Amphibian, serves as a translator for Agnes T. Frog, write-in candidate for county commissioner. Arden Booth of KLWN radio interviewed Agnes after the polls closed last night.
Agnes boosters give an amphibian party 'Nee-deep' says candidate at Rock Chalk celebration
By PATRICIA FEENY
Supporters crowded into the Rock Chalk Bar last night to drink green beer, exchange "nee-deeps" and welcome their favorite amphibian.
"Most of our clientele is basically reptilian," Harr said jokingly. "Most supporters of Agnes are longtime patrons. We're very pleased with the turn-out."
Agnes hopped into the party late because her webbed feet had been in places a long way from the marshes of Lawrence.
Agnes T. Frog was running against Democratic incumbent Nancy Hiebert in the 1st District county commissioner's race. Hiebert received 4,886 votes, or 72.91percent of the votes to Agnes' 1,850 votes in her write-in campaign.
Staff writer
The Rock Chalk sponsored a victory party for Agnes because a large number of the frog's supporters are longtime Rock Chalk patrons.
Before hopping into her victory party, she appeared in Topeka and was interviewed at the Douglas
Agnes announced her decision to run Oct. 27. She was seeking office because the proposed bypass route on the southern edge of Lawrence would endanger the survival of her species.
Agnes, a Northern crawfish frog, appeared excited about her write-in success.
The bypass was proposed to relieve concession on 23rd and Iowa streets.
Statewide, Hayden defeated Docking by 52 percent to 48 percent.
Meanwhile, the little frog jumped up and down on the front porch of the bar in the rain.
John Simmons, collection manager at the KU Museum of Natural History and treasurer for the Committee to Elect a True Amphibian, interpreted the nee-deep answers for the press.
Jean Rosenthal, Lawrence resident and Agnes supporter, said that voters were not being given a chance to vote on the bypass. She also said the environmental issue was being ignored.
At the Rock Chalk the victory nee-deeps forced Simmons to take a phone call in the men's room.
Democrat Tom Docking would have been the next governor of Kansas if the decision had rested solely with Douglas County voters.
Docking received 13,150 Douglas County votes, or 57.06 percent, and Republican Mike Hayden received only 9,894 votes, or 42.93 percent.
rosenthal punctuated her comments with three nee-deeps and tried to explain the difference between the male "ribbet" and the female nee-deep.
Simmons said that Agnes thought voters should be able to express their opinions about the building of the bypass. He said that Agnes drew necessary attention to the issue and that she represented a choice.
Staff writer
By ATLE BJORGE
At the courthouse, the little frog answered nee-deep to all questions from the press.
"Douglas County, in spite of the fact that it has more registered Republicans than registered Democrats, has in the last few years voted more solidly Democratic than Republican."
The local vote casting reflects a county history of close ties to the Democratic party, said Dean Douglas of Dallas County Democrat party.
County mostly Democratic
"I took a 94-year old lady to the polls today," Lebesthyk said. "Not only did she remember George, Tom's grandfather, she also remembered his great-grandfather.
"We're in the fact that we have no say in it," she said. "This is my first political experience, and I am having a great time."
Gabby Holcomb, Lawrence graduate student, thought the support for Agnes was great.
County Courtouse
Voter turnout this year was 61.56 percent. A total of 23,394 people, out of 38,001 who were registered to vote, dropped their ballots in one of the 49 polling places.
In Douglas County, Democratic candidates received a total of 97,784 votes, and Republican candidates received 92,578 votes.
Schoenrade attributed the Democratic near-sweep in the county to the large number of student voters, who tended to be liberal.
Karl Schoenrade, a Lawrence resident who was at Republican headquarters, 23rd and Louisiana streets, said local party members expected their candidates to fare better.
Lebestky said he thought it was important to Douglas County voters that Docking was stronger than Hayden in his support of higher education.
"Lawrence, being a college town,
has people who are clearly more
committed to higher education than
other counties in Kansas has," he
Democrat John Solbach defeated Republican Martha Parker by 3,980 to 3,140 votes in the 45th District.
Democrat Jessie Branson defeated Republican Chris Miller by 5,114 to 2,717 votes in the 44th District.
Democrat Betty Jo Charlton defeated Republican Benjamin Casad by 3,375 to 1,368 votes.
Republican David Miller defeated Democrat Bob Miller by 2,039 to 1,010 votes in the 43rd District.
Dennis Moore, the Democratic candidate for attorney general, defeated incumbent Robert Stephan in Douglas County by a margin of 47 votes.
Moore received 11,335 votes, and Stephan received 11,288 votes in Douglas county.
Kline, a KU law student, received 7,776 votes in Douglas county, while Slattery received 15,020 votes.
Republican candidate Phill Kline, who challenged incumbent Democrat Jim Slattery for the 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, lost 70 to 29 percent statewide.
Solbach keeps his House seat
Staff writer
Bv PAM MILLER
The fourth time, much like the hird time, was the charm for John solbach. Democratic incumbent for he Kansas State 45th district.
Sobach won his fourth consecutive election as representative in the 45th district. Sobach won 3,980 or 55.77 percent of the vote. Republican challenger Martha Parker won 3,140 votes, or 44 percent of the vote, according to the county clerk's election figures.
At the Douglas County courthouse, Bloch, a Lawrence lawyer, accepted congratulations from superspecialist while holding his baby. John Mathias.
The first thing on Solbach's mind
Sulbach said he was glad the election was over and congratulated Parker on a good, hard-fought campaign
last night after declaring his victory was going home and getting some sleep, he said.
Solbach said he thought the race was much closer this time than it was when Parker opposed him two years ago. Voter turnout was much lower this year, he said, due to the rain and the non-presidential election year.
Solbach said that in 1984, more than 9,000 voters in his district turned out for the election. He thought fewer than 400 voters turned out yesterday.
Sulbach said he was ready to return to Topeka and begin working with state representatives from neighboring districts to get excess student fees returned to state universities.
Sobach said Parker's campaign was more credible this year than in her 1984 challenge. She managed to garner more name recognition this
time, he said.
She said, "There are a number of issues I still feel strongly about. I hope he'll pay more attention to them when he returns to the Legislature."
Parker agreed that the race was closer this year than in 1894.
Yesterday afternoon, while Solbach watched the polls at Precinct 4. Ward 1, he said the main difference in Parker's campaign this year was that she "attacked" his voting record on two issues — the tax and the death penalty. Solbach voted against both. Parker favors both.
Lovely Ulmer, KU Coordinator of Orientation, has been Solbach's campaign manager for all of his elections. She said she was pleased with the results because the race was good and clean.
Parker said she probably would not oppose Solbach again.
Casad loses House bid to Charlton
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
Betty Jo Charlton, the Democratic incumbent, was not surprised by her victory over Republican candidate Ben Casad in the race for a seat in the 46th District of the Kansas House of Representatives.
"I felt confident that I would win, but I didn't predict by how much." Charlton said after Casad conceded the race about 10 p.m. last night at the Douglas County Courthouse.
Charlton and Casad both spent the evening at the County Clerk's office watching the election results come in.
Charlton received 3,375 votes to Casad's 1,368 votes, or 70.9 percent to Casad's 28.76 percent.
Casad, who conceded with 75 percent of the votes counted, said he was disappointed by the sound defeat.
"I wanted a higher percentage of vote," he said. "I wanted to get 40 percent of the vote and now I'm running at around 30 percent."
Casad said that he wasn't surprised by Charlton's victory because it was his first race.
"A lot of candidates lose their first race, but you've got to keep trying," he said. "I'm not terribly disappointed at this point."
Charlton said voters considered her record and knowledge of the issues when voting.
"People know I don't talk one way and vote another," she said.
She also attributed the victory to her door-to-door campaign.
"I think that it always helps," she said. "It helps me keep in touch with my constituents."
Charlton or one of her staff went to every door in her district. She said she encouraged voters to remember that they could ask for her help if they had problems with the state government.
DELL
FOR
INSURANCE
COUNSELING
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
Ben Casad, Republican candidate for the 46th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives, watches the voting returns at the Douglas County Republican Headquarters in the Malls Shopping Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets. Casad was defeated by incumbent Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence.
Branson to get 4th term in 44th
Rv COLLEEN SIEBES
With only five precincts left to go and a 65 percent lead in the race for the 44th District seat, Democratic incumbent State Rep. Jessie Branson said she still was not confident.
Staff writer
"But her husband, Vernon Branson, thought differently. He gave her a big hug and said, "Piece of cake," as he left the Douglas County Courthouse at 10:30 p.m. last night.
"I never feel confident until it's all wrapped up," she said.
Branson won her fourth term last night with 5,114 votes, or 65.22 percent, to Republican challenger Chris Miller's 2,717 votes, 34.65 percent.
Branson said she had developed a warm relationship with most of her constituents through door-to-door campaigning.
This campaign differed from her past three campaigns because her opponent took a negative approach, she said.
"It was difficult not to counter his false accusations," she said.
many Lawrence residents told her they were "sick and tired" of politics turning into mud-slinging contests.
Pranson said she was designed to meet that the classification and education
Branson said Miller's negative approach might have worked to his disadvantage. When she was campaigning door-to-door
She said she was disappointed to find that the lottery and part-mutuel wagering amendments were winning but she would cooperate in Congress if Kansans wanted the amendments.
Branson said lottery and pari-mutuel wagering would exploit the poor and would increase the need for state welfare payments in the long run.
Although the 4th District has a plurality of Republican voters, Branson said Lawrence was voting independent of party lines.
"The people feel desperate for some kind of revenue," she said, "but I don't think they are considering the social consequences."
Branson said she wanted to have dinner with her husband and see her grand-daughter before she decided what legislation she would tackle in her next term.
disearthed. He said he knew running against a third-term incumbent would be tough but he did expect the race to be closer.
Miller said he was disappointed but not
He said the campaign was well-run and honest.
Obligations to his legal practice, he said, kept him from knocking on as many doors as he would have liked.
"The fact that Jessie opposed the lottery and pari-mutuel wagering obviously didn't concern them (the constituents) as much as we thought," he said.
Miller also said that incumbents typically received more financial support from political action committees and special interest groups.
Money is an important factor, he said. He maintained his position that state representatives should not accept money from special interest groups.
Miller said he did not regret his decision not to accept money from interest groups. He said he would not have done so even if he knew it meant losing the election.
P
State Rep. Jessie Branson, Democratic incumbent for the 44th District seat in the Kansas House of Representatives, speaks with well-wishers at the Douglas County Courthouse. Branson defeated Republican challenger Chris Miller yesterday.
8
Wednesday, November 5. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Docking followers proud of campaign
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
SAN JOSE
TOPEKA — The mood was anxious for much of the evening, but supporters of Lt. Gov. Tom Docking rallied for their favorite candidate when he entered the room at 11:15 last night to concede defeat to Mike Hayden.
"Do-cking. Do-cking." the Democrats cheered as the gubernatorial candidate ascended the platform.
As of 3 a.m. today, Hayden had defeated Docking 430,436 votes to 400,229 votes, or 52 percent to 48 percent.
"My friends, we have fought long and hard, with integrity and with character," Docking told hundreds of supporters at Jayhawk Tower. "We can hold our heads high."
Docking's eyes were moist, but his wife, Jill, held her head high throughout his speech and joined the crowd in cheering him on.
Docking thanked his supporters and campaign workers, and called his running mate, Junction City publisher John Montgomery, an incredible asset.
"You bet!" Jill Docking added with a smile.
Docking's teary-eyed sister-in-law, Ginny Sadowski, the Dockings' 7-year-old son, Brian, and Jim Parrish, chairman of the state Democratic Party, stood next to the candidates.
**COMMUNICATION**
"We have run a race founded on integrity and honor, and one we can stand proud for." Docking said. "We live in a democracy, and we have reason to be proud of the process."
Most supporters, like Docking
himself, were dejected but gracious losers, although a few shouted slogans such as "Let him hang hinge itself."
nuisen.
After Docking and his family left,
Parrish quieted the crowd to introduce a somber-looking Gov. John Carlin. Docking has been Carlin's lieutenant governor since 1983.
"We can be extremely proud of those who have represented our party." Carlin said. "Let us remember we've been down before as a party, but never out."
Mike Horak, Emporia junior and president of KU Democrats, looked down at the floor and kicked the colored streamers that had been tossed out before Docking entered the room.
"I think that the best leader of Kansas wasn't elected tonight," said Horak, who was campus co-chairman for Docking. "I'm so glad I worked for Docking. It wasn't in vain."
The Democrats were optimistic earlier in the evening, with U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery winning his third term in the U.S. House of Representatives by a wide margin.
By 9 p.m., Horak and others were nervous, saying that Docking wasn't getting the strong majorities in the urban areas that they thought he would need to offset the rural votes for Havden.
4
The polls showed the candidates neck and neck, and the Democrats didn't give up.
Kirstin Myers, Shawnee senior and former president of KU Democrats, said, "When you're a Democrat in Kansas, you get optimistic when your candidate's even closely behind."
Democratic candidate Tom Docking concedes the Kansas governor's race to Mike Hayden as his wife, Jill, stands by to lend moral support
Lottery amendment passes
By NANCY BARRE
A proponent of an amendment, which he says "bring Kansas back into the
LOTTERY
20th century, "didn't have to stay up late last night to find out whether Kansans agreed with him in approving a state lottery.
The amendment to the Kansas Constitution that will allow the Legislature to create a lottery was approved by Kansas voters by more than a two-to-one margin.
Although the final count of 507,114 votes for the lottery and 284,466 votes against wasn't announced until early this morning, support for the amendment came so early that election officials declared the amendment a winner at 9 p.m. yesterday.
State Sen. Jack Steinerger, D-Dallas City and one of the main authors of the amendment, said last night that he was glad the amendment passed, and that he had expected a victory all along.
Steineger said he supported the lottery for two reasons.
"First, people have a right to vote on important issues like the lottery, and they finally got the chance to vote," he said. "Also, the lottery is an important new source of revenue. It will go a long way in helping the Legislature gain the funds that it now lacks."
The Rev. Richard Taylor, leader of Kansans for Life at Its Best!, a lobbying group that opposed the lottery, said he was sad the lottery had passed and blamed the news media for the victory.
"The public did not have the facts because the news media did not give them to them," Taylor said.
Before the election, Taylor had said that the lottery might raise revenue, but that more money would go to lottery operators and promoters than to a state revenue fund.
Steineger said he thought Kansas voters passed the amendment for three reasons.
"First of all, they saw the success Missouri was having with its lottery. Second, they're aware of the state's revenue problems and they think the lottery will help. And third, they saw all that Kansas money going over to Missouri," Steineger said.
Steiniger said that many Kansans crossed the border to buy Missouri lottery tickets because Kansas didn't have a lottery. Missouri initiated a state-owned lottery last year.
Although voters have passed the amendment, a lottery will not start unless the Kansas Legislature instates one. Steiner said.
"I'm confident they will approve a lottery plan in the next session though," he said. "They wouldn't dare not to overhew the overwhelming support the lottery has received from the voters."
An interim legislative committee will start drafting a plan for a lottery on Nov. 11, Steineger said. He said he expected a lottery to be in operation by June 1.
Steineger, who originally estimated that the lottery would earn $30 to $40 million for the state after taxes, said last night that his previous estimate might have been too high.
"Earnings could possibly be as low as $20 to $30 million," he said.
Pari-mutuel betting approved
Bv SALLY STREFF
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Kansas voters took what supporters of parimutuel wagering called a step into the future last
night when a majority of voters approved part-mutuel wagering.
With 91 percent of the precincts reporting, Kansans voted 437,253 to 289,730 in favor of the amendment, one of the three "sin" issues. The others, lottery and liquor by the drink also passed.
in Douglas County, 57.5 percent of the voters approved the amendment, which passed by 3,408 votes
Passage of the amendment means that the Kansas Legislature may regulate and license horse and dog racing and tax pari-mutuel wagering on horse and dog racing.
The tax on the wagering will be between 3 and 6 percent.
certain powers
Thirty-seven states besides Kansas now have legalized pari-mutuel wagering.
Supporters of the amendment, who had predicted that it would pass easily, said last night that they thought Kansas voters had voted for the amendment for both economic and recreational reasons.
"Some people view it as a new source of tax revenue for the state," said George Smith, coordinator for Kansans for Pari-Mutuel. "Many others say they're tired of driving to Omaha."
Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he also thought Kansans saw pari-mutuel as an economic issue.
"Kansans probably have been supportive of this issue for quite a bit of time but never had the opportunity to vote on it before," he said.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, president of the Topeka-based lobby group, Kansans for Life at its Best', would not comment on the amendment's passage last night, except to say that he thought Kansans had voted for the amendment because the news media had not provided them with the facts about the issue. Taylor's group had opposed all three "sin" amendments.
Toebben said part-mutual wagening at horse and dog racing tracks in the state would bring increased revenues to the state through the tax and would benefit the hospitality and agriculture industries.
agriculture Douglas County probably will not be one of the counties to get a horse or dog track in the near future,
the county still will benefit from pari-
mutuel. Toebben said.
"Douglas County always benefits when the state of Kansas benefits," he said. "So many of the dollars in this county result from appropriations from the Legislature to the University."
Smith said increased television advertising in the last two weeks by greyhound organizations in the state might have helped the amendment.
might have been wrong. But he said the real reason Kansans had voted for the amendment was that they were ready for a change in the state's image and entertainment opportunities
"Pari-mutuel is just one example of that." he said.
The amendment was approved with a county option, which means that pari-mutuel wagering will be allowed only in the counties that approved it.
Smith said his group was waiting to see which counties had passed the amendment to see where racetracks might be built.
About six counties, including Sedgwick and Shawnee, are considered good sites for a racetrack, Smith said.
Sedwick and Shawnee counties both approved the amendment by 59 percent and 68 percent, respectively.
EHRATS ON TH
Docking Montgomery
GOVERNOR ★ LT. GOVERNOR ★
TOPEKA — U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery announces that he won his third term as 2nd District representative for Kansas in the U.S. House. Family and sup porters surrounded him as he made the announcement at 8:45 last night the Jayhawk Tower.
Voters keep Slattery in Congress
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
TOPEKA — In an overwhelming victory last night, Democrat incumbent Jim Slattery defeated Republican challenger Phill Kline for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Staff writer
Representative With 99 percent of the precincts reporting, Slattery received 70 percent of the vote to Kline's 29 percent.
Slattery, who accepted the victory in the Regency Room of the Jayhawk Tower in Topeka, vowed he would continue to represent the people of the 2nd District in much the same fashion as the nast
four years — with an independent voice. State Treasurer Jim Parrish announced Slattery's victory at 8:45 p.m.
"Kansans want their congressman to be an independent voice, and that's what I'll try to provide," he said.
In an interview after his brief acceptance speech, Slattery expressed his pleasure in attaining his third consecutive term in office.
he said. "I will work on the budget deficit and tax fairness, so Kansas will continue to be the land of opportunity."
in it,
"I'm very excited," he said. "I'm very pleased and honored to be re-elected, or rehired, again."
Slattery credited his victory, in part, to his campaign tactics.
"In the past two years, and this year, we didn't spend a dime on negative advertising."
spend a dime on negative advertising. He said that his positive campaign was effective and that Kansans had expressed their appreciation of the campaign.
"People resent negative campaigns, that's why we're seeing victory," he said.
About three blocks away, Kline, a 28-year-old University of Kansas law student, conceded defeat in his hotel room at the downtown Ramada Inn
"I'm very proud that we forwarded some very workable ideas," he said.
Graves tops Runnels as secretary of state
By CRAIG HERRMANN
TOPEKA — Incumbents easily won re-election for the state offices of insurance commissioner and treasurer, but a wide-open secretary of state's race produced some early excitement.
elected.
Republican Bill Graves defeate
Democrat Judy Runnels for
secretary of state in a race that
begined close but widened throughout
the evening. Graves won 422,157
votes, or 53 percent, to Runnel's
367,800 votes, or 46 percent.
Democratic incumbent Joan Finney held off a stoner-than-expected challenge from Republican Larry Montgomery for state treasurer, while Republican Fletcher Bell went virtually unchallenged by Democrat Dan Landers to retain his position as insurance commissioner.
Graves, however, remained optimistic.
Early in the evening, Graves actually trailed Runnels in the secretary of state's race.
"We've seen votes from Shawnee County, which is where our opponent is from." Graves said early in the evening at the downtown Ramada Inn in Topeka. "I'm optimistic but nervous."
As the results from Kansas' other large counties came in, Graves became more optimistic about his chance for victory.
He said he thought that if Runnels were to win, she would have to get a large number of votes in those counties.
"We've been see-sawing back and forth, so I'm not ready to make any prediction yet," Runnels said at Topeka's Jayhawk Towers Hotel. "There's still a chance."
counter.
However, when Graves moved into the lead about 10:30 p.m., Runnels would not admit defeat.
"We gotten good numbers out of the four big counties now — Johnson, Wyandotte. Shawnee and Sedgwick—and I think the trend will continue as we move into the western counties." Graves said.
At 12:25, however, Rumnels gave her concession speech.
CORRECTION:
Before a dwindling crowd chanting "We love Judy," Runnels said that despite losing, she thought the secretary of state's office would have good leadership.
"I know he'll do a good job and secretary of state," she said.
Meanwhile, Graves gave his vic tory speech to the crowd at Republican headquarters.
"I am very pleased to be able to serve for the next four years across the hall from Mike Hayden," Graves said.
In the race for state treasurer, incumbent Democrat Joan Finney said she thought the rural vote helped her retain her office.
Funney, who won 55 percent of the votes, defeated Republican challenger Larry Montgomery, who won 44 percent.
Montgomery was optimistic throughout most of the night and said he hoped the western Kansas votes would carry him to victory.
would carry him in a car.
He maintained his smile as he delivered his concession speech at the Republican Headquarters
"We didn't do as well as the rest of them tonight," he said. "But we sure had a great night."
The race for insurance commission soner went easily to incumbent Fletercher Bell, who cruised to victory over Democrat Dan Landers.
Bell won 540,407 votes, or 69 per cent, to Landers' 243,419 votes, or 31 percent.
Bell said his victory was not a surprise, as his opponent made little effort to campaign.
"I haven't seen my opponent at all." Bell said.
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 5, 1986
9
Hayden cheered at party
By BETH COPELAND
TOPEKA — Early in the evening, a blues band set the tone at the downtown Ramada Inn.
Clusters of people, most bearing "I Like Mike" stickers, capped casually about the chances of their favorite Republican candidates.
The media's lights and televisions served as a reminder that the election brought them together at the site where the late Republican Headquarters
Supporters followed the race by watching a pegboard displaying the Republican and Democratic candidates and the vote tallies.
At 9:30 p.m., Hayden trailed slightly, but supporters awaited the results from western Kansas.
By 11 p.m., a television station showed Hayden edging ahead for the first time in the evening.
Cheers erupted, and couples exchanged high fives and hugs, as though celebrating a new year.
State Sen Wint Winter, R-
Lawrence, then predicted a Hayden win.
"Docking's campaign knew they needed a lead of 30,000 votes from the four or five big counties," Winter said. "He didn't get that. This means to me that most of the undecided Republicans who weren't that enthusiastic eventually came home to roost."
By 11:30 p.m., Hayden and his run
gave Sen, Jack Walker,
Drew McGrath a lead.
The Supporters of
Henry W. Knicker
Secretary of State Jack Brier, who was a Republican gubernatorial candidate in the primary, attributed the Hayden victory to strong Republican support.
"Mike Hayden was able to do well in the big counties," Brier said. "This demonstrates a party unity I haven't seen before."
"Mike Hayden won the race because Mike Hayden wanted to be governor more than anybody else wanted to be governor."
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Shortly after midnight, Hayden took the platform in the Regency Ballroom, amid an eruption of cheers. Moments earlier, supporters concession speech of Hayden's Democratic opponent, LT. Tom, Goy Tom.
Walker, with his wife, Jo Ann, addressed supporters first.
"I wouldn't have signed on if I didn't think we could do it. I knew he was the right guy for the primary and the second guy for the Nox, 4 election." he said.
Hayden said. "I always knew if you dream big enough and work hard enough, there is nothing you can't do. This was my dream that a couple of kids from western Kansas could become the first family."
Hayden appeared speechless as he embraced his wife. Patti, who was clutching a yellow rose — a color that Hayden will imitate the Hayden-Walker gang聚会.
He then went on to thank his supporters.
"We didn't do it alone." Hayden said. "I am looking out at your faces and I can see that you all made it possible."
TOPEKA — Supporters of Republican Mike Hayden cheer as they watch Democrat Tom Docking concede the gubernatorial election on television
Stephan elected to 3rd term Vote in west leads attorney general to win
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
TOPEKA — Robert Stephan, incumbent Republican attorney general, gave his acceptance speech at 12:20 a.m. today after Kansans had elected him to a third consecutive term in office.
At 3 a.m., Stephan had received 431,167 votes, or 53 percent. His Democratic opponent, Dennis Moore, Johnson County district attorney, received 386,776 votes, or 47 percent.
Stephan said he welcomed the chance to work with the governor who would understand the issues that concerned him.
Mike Hayden, the Republican governor-elect, defeated a Democrat, Lt. Gov Tom Docking. It is the first time since 1964 that voters have elected Republicans to both offices at the same time.
Moore did not make a formal appearance at the state Democratic Headquarters in downtown
Topeka. He could not be reached for comment.
Throughout the campaign,
Stephan had to deal with Moore's questions about a sexual harassment lawsuit filed against him that was settled out of court last year.
"I am glad the state Republican committee had the faith to let me run again," Stephan said.
Stephan cited strong support from western Kansas voters for the late surge that put him ahead to stay.
"I felt strong about western Kansas," he said. "I've dealt with a lot of issues there."
Stephan supporters said they sensed a victory after Hayden made his acceptance speech for governor.
Judy Canfield, a Stephan campaign worker from Topeka, said, "I think the momentum is with us. We all can feel that Republicans are going to take it all."
downtown Ramada Inn, his supporter were jubilant. They twice started, but failed to finish, a Stephan campaign song.
As Stephan arrived at the
"I won the right to continue to care about the people of Kansas," Stephan told supporters. "In the past I have been an activist, but you ain't seen nothing yet."
Ben Sharp, a Moore supporter from Topeka, said that after Docking's concession speech, "The wind was really cut out of our sauls."
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
At the Republican headquarters, KU chairman for Stephan's campaign, Jana Patterson, said she was surprised at the lack of enthusiasm KU students showed in the race.
"There should be more people down here because KU is so close and because this is an important issue. Apathy is the rule at KU, not the exception," said Patterson, a Shawnee first-year law student.
I LIKE MIKE
TOPEKA — Pratt residents Gary Schmidt, left, and Wanda Konold watch Inn, 420 E. Sixth St, Schmidt and Konold attended governor-elect Mike television at the Republican headquarters in the downtown Topeka Ramada. Haven's celebration last night.
Too young to drink was not too young to decide on liquor
Staff writer
By SHANE A. HILLS
Kansas voters under age 21 are too young to drink, but old enough to vote; too young to drink, but old enough to be drafted into the military; and too young to drink, but old enough to be tried as an adult
Several voters under age 21 voiced such ironies yesterday after they cast their votes at Allen Field House minutes before the polls closed.
State law prohibits the sale of 32 percent alcohol beer to anyone born on or after July 1, 1966, and prohibits the sale of liquor to anyone under age 2.
Nevertheless, 18- to 20-year-old voters were given the opportunity yesterday to vote on a liquor-by-the-drink amendment that would give public places the right to sell liquor. With passage of the amendment, private club memberships would no longer be necessary.
Julie Waner, 20, Garden City
junior, said she voted "yes" on the
lobby by-the-drink amendment
she thought Kansas was behind the time.
"I believe that you should be able to vote for these issues whether or not you are underage to drink because the issues affect the society as a whole," she said. "The law will affect me, too, when I turn 21."
Several voters under age 21 said they thought liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel betting and a state lottery were necessary to draw revenue to Kansas and provide entertainment.
Coupar Lester, 20. Topeka sophomore, said, "I think it's ridiculous that we can be arrested and pay adult penalties, yet we cannot consume alcohol in clubs or bars."
However, Sandra Darran, 104 Shawnee freshman, said she voted against all three "sin" issues because they were not Biblical.
"There's no magic age to suddenly become a responsible drinker," he said. "There's a lot of irony in the fact that 18-year-olds can vote but can't drink. These state laws were written by pompous, self-rightious jerks who didn't have the slightest inkling of reality. They only wrote the laws to cater to interest groups so they could get re-elected."
Ken Wallace, owner of the Kenjahawk Cafe. 1340 Ohio St., said he was disgusted with Kansas' drinking laws.
"People who are underage to drink are still going to be affected by the law," she said. "They will be affected by revenue increases and an increase in drunken driving if the amendment passes."
— Ken Wallace;
Owner. Jayhawk Cafe.
'There is no magic age to suddenly become a responsible drinker. There is a lot of irony in the fact that 18-year-olds can vote but can't drink. These state laws were written by pompous, self-righteous ierks.'
Voters split fate of 2 overlooked proposals
United Press International
TOPEKA — Two important — but overlooked — proposed amendments to the Kansas Constitution met different fates last night.
An amendment that will change the way the state allows property taxes to be assessed easily won voters' approval. At 3 a.m., 254,081 Kansans, or 68 percent, had voted for the amendment. The number of votes against approval was 249,136, or 32 percent.
Voters narrowly defeated another proposed amendment that would give the legislature final say over policy for the state's school districts. Currently, that power rests with an institution state Board of Education.
it.
In all, 359,572 Kansans, or 49 percent, voted for the amendment, and 377,312, or 51 percent, voted against
The classification amendment was endorsed by Gov John Carlin. He also endorsed three other amendments that would allow a state-run
lottery, pari-mutuel wagering and li-
quor by the drink in public places.
"It's an overwhelming victory," Carlin said. "What it shows is that Kansans are aware we live in a different world than we did 15 years ago. I'm very pleased with liquor by the drink and classification."
The classification amendment sets up three main classes of property and sets different rates for assessment.
Before the change, the constitution said that all property had to be assessed for property tax purposes at equal rates. By law, that rate was 30 percent.
10
wednesday, November 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence party members analyze results GOP mood swings with vote Voters react to conservatism
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Staff writer
0 Mood swings were prevalent at the Republican headquarters in the Malls Shopping Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets, last night as GOP candidates gained and lost ground in the general elections.
"This is worse than waiting for your wife to have a baby," said Dick Lynch, Lawrence resident.
The night ended on a high note when The Associated Press declared Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden the winner at 11:30 p.m.
"The tast ones are ours," Karl Sehoenrae, Lawrence resident, said of the votes yet to come in for the gubernatorial race. "The election was over when Johnson County went 50-50."
But as the evidence began pouring in that the Republicans had lost control of the U.S. Senate, a somber silence spread throughout the headquarters.
"I'm really not all that surprised," Schoenrade said. "We had 22 seats up for election. Traditionally, the party in the White House loses ground. It's a loss, but one we'll take back in two years."
Statewide, the Republicans fared much better than locally, a fact they painfully noticed.
"We thought we could do a lot better locally," Schoenrade said. "The majority party sets the agenda and we wanted to give Lawrence a voice. But now we won't really have that voice. I'm delighted David Miller (R-43rd District) won, but I was hoping we could give him some help."
Lynch said he was not surprised at the local results but was disappointed. He said University students probably caused the Democratic
Earlier in the day, the Republicans made a last minute drive for votes
sweep because students tended to be more liberal than the rest of the population.
Republican poll watchers sat within legal distances from the polls. As the poll workers called out the voters' names, the watchers wrote the names of Republicans down. Then they found through cross-referencing the names of registered Republicans who had not voted.
The poll watchers then called those Republicans and volunteered to drive them to polling places in their precincts.
Ken Martinez, Douglas County central committee chairman, said he thought the effort was effective.
"Anytime you can get one voter to the polls, regardless of whether it's a Democrat or Republican, then it's worthwhile," he said.
The Democrats gained control of the U.S. Senate last night and local Democratic leaders said they thought voters were reacting to the stanch conservatism of the Reagan administration.
By JANE ZACHMAN
Staff writer
"I think the American people, as a whole, are giving the President a message that the country is not going to accept his ideas for the next two years," Douglas County Democratic Party chairman Dean Lebestky said last night. "They want to be a little less conservative."
"The president needs to back off of his ideas on defense and foreign and domestic policy. With Star Wars, I'm not personally convinced that it's a viable, technical possibility."
Lebestky, who was watching the election results at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and
Massachusetts streets, said that while Reagan had tried to bring the deficit down, he had cut social programs and services to the people. The government's focus should be more on people, he said.
Debra Burns, campaign manager for Betty Jo Charlton, who was reelected to the 46th District seat of the Kansas House of Representatives, said Congress now theoretically would be more opposed to some of Reagan's ideas.
"Reagan will have trouble getting aid for the contras and gutting social programs and education loans for students," Burns said. "He won't be able to get them through Congress."
Rep. Jessie Branson, Democratic winner of the 44th District seat in the Kansas House, said she was not surprised by the Democrats' victory in the U.S. Senate.
"I think Reagan was not helpful to
those in the farmbelt and those people hurt the Republicans in the races," Branson said.
On the state level, Democratic candidates also had a strong showing. Although they won only two major races, many of the races were only a few percentage points apart until the final tabulations.
Democrats won the race for the 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives and the race for state treasurer.
In the Lawrence area, three Kansas House positions were won by incumbent Democrats in a predominantly Republican state. They won the 44th, 45th and 46th Districts, and local Democratic party leaders attribute the victories to the quality of their candidates.
"Douglas County looks seriously at its elected leaders," Lebensky said.
PLEASE STATE
NAME AND
ADDRESS
TONGANOXIE  — Alenee Sheehan, Tonganoxie, second from left, gives Mary Kruse, Bonner Springs, left, last minute instructions before Kruse
Jan Morris/KANSAN
enters the voting booth. Nadine Hotton, right, and Frances Oelschlaeger far right, checked voters' registrations yesterday
The Old Highway 40 voting tradition
Staff writer
By NICOLE SAUZEK
"I just can't see squandering all that money when people are starving in this country," Holton, Tonganoxie resident, argued in reference to the political campaigns.
TONGANOXIE — Nadine Holton looked up from her cherry cheesecake and shook her silvery head. The eyes behind her glasses hinted at her disgust as she and her friends talked politics while they waited for voters to wander in.
The five other women in the basement of George and Zenobia Davis' house on Old Highway 40 were agreeing with her comments when the door opened, revealing the "state name and address" sign posted outside and a local voter.
"Hey, this is kind of like McDonalds," said Jim Gambril, Tonganovic resident. "I gave my name and address to the sign and I still didn't get nothin."
If the red, white and blue curtains weren't sheltering the voters' stalls along the wall and the workers weren't involved in casual political gossip, one would never know that an election was taking place.
The panel of women sitting behind the ballot table explaining procedures looked more like a neighborhood welcoming committee than voting officials.
Smiles and first names filled the room as voters from Stranger Township traveled to the rural home to vote in the state elections.
Voters have traveled to the Davis home for close to six years, said Zenobia Davis, because Stranger Township has no city and, therefore, no city building.
"I made everyone welcome to come here," Davis said. "Besides, we do have a lot of fun here. And most of all, we've got a bathroom."
young, as far back as the women could remember, used to be at Stub's Place, a local
tavern. But, "adverse conditions" caused the voting place to be moved.
"Yeah, you could call it adverse conditions," said Rob Rubins, Tonganoxie resident. "The place had an outside toilet and in November it can get pretty cold!"
get pretty cool.
In addition to the lack of convenient bathrooms,
28-year owner Florence Yates also was opposed to
voting at the tavern.
"It was really a pain." Yates said inside the tiny tavern, which is also on Old Highway 40. "We had to put up the booze and we always had to be in case something went wrong."
Now, the 15-chair, three-table and six-stool bar only serves the local regulars that hang out in the bar during open hours.
oting was moved from school
behind a brick school house, just a few miles down
PLEASE HAVE MADE
AT THE
ADDRESS
"This wasn't any place for people to vote." Yates said. "But I don't think that where we're voting now is better. There's no place to park out there. I don't see why we just don't build something to be used to vote in."
TONGANOXIE — The basement of Zenobia Davis' home served as the polling place for Stranger Township.
Voting was moved from Stub's Place to a shed behind a brick school house, just a few miles down
the road from the tavern. But when the school house burned down, the "building out back" was bought and towed away.
"The first year we had it here at the Davies was during Reagan's election," Holton said. "I remember standing out in the front yard waving people in from the road so they would know where to vote."
Now, Holton only has to sit in the basement with a pencil in one hand and muricies in the other and let the computers do the work.
if the computer is turned on.
Although Stranger residents vote at a homely place, their votes will be tallied by computer in Leavenworth for the first time.
"They've got a machine that goes 'zoop, zoop,
zoop, zoop.' " Holton said while moving her hands
back and forth as she imitated the feeding of
balloons into the computer. "It goes faster than I
can count."
Ballots to be counted in a quiet corner of the basement by a separate counting board. One person would read the votes while someone else marked each one down in a book.
Tongabai Reservoir
But about 15 miles northwest in Oksalaoka Township, eyes were still crossing as Oksalaoka officials continued the old tallying process at their voting booths inside the Independent Order of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
marked each one down his foot.
"Seemed like all we said for hours was 'one, two, three, four, tally,'" said Aileen Sheehan, Tongonake resident.
Back in the IOOF kitchen, four voting officials sat around a table covered with tally books, stringers and pink ballots.
on one side of the kitchen table. Roy Downs of Oskalaosa looked like an orchestra conductor as his arms went up and down while he sewed the ballots together with a needle and string.
ingers and pink oatlets. Ballots are counted in the back room, tallied and string together to keep them intact for the ride to bigger election offices.
Senate's turnover normal,profssay
By BILL RAYNOLDS
A KU faculty member and the chairman of the Senate Executive Committee said last night that the Democratic resurgence in national Senate races might indicate a traditional political phenomenon — that the party out of power regains political clout in off-election years.
"This mid-term election turnaround may be a normal inclination of voters to welcome changes in the Senate," said Mel Dubnick, the chairman and associate professor of public administration.
Democrats now control anywhere from 52 to 55 Senate seats. The party gained seats in states including Colorado and Nevada. Dubnick declared these as important victories for the Democrats because the two states traditionally have elected Republicans to the Senate.
Voters may have pulled the levers for more Democratic candidates to indicate their hesitation to accept Reagan's policies, which Dubnick said Reagan attempted to mandate through his support of Republican Senate candidates.
The people are sending signals to
However, Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor of communication studies who teaches a class on campaign rhetoric, said the Democratic victories in the Senate races might have excited voters for Democrats to candidates instead of a backlash at the Republican Party.
Reagan," Dubniek said. "This will make Reagan a lame-duck president and will reduce his influence in the Senate. And the fact that Dole will be Senate minority leader doesn't reflect well on the Republican Party."
Dubnick also said last night's Democratic turn-around might indicate a trend to move away from politically conservative candidates and to accept more politically moderate candidates.
The Democratic domination in last night's races should not be taken as a repudiation of Reagan, she said.
Despite the Democratic victories last night, both Dubnick and Gold said that more people voted across party lines than in the past, and that political campaigns focused more on individual candidates and their' stands on issues.
United Press International
Missouri GOP gains from Bond's victory
ST. LOUIS — Christopher S. Bond is Missouri's new U.S. senator, adding to Republican domination of a state that once was traditionally Democratic.
Unofficial returns in yesterday's election gave Bond a lead over Democratic Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods of 723,991 to 657,518. Only a small number of ballots remained uncounted.
The two candidates competed for the seat left vacant by Democratic Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, who retired after serving three terms.
"We've done it. We've won it." Bond said. "You know we've had one of the toughest battles that I've ever seen in this state. Harriett Woods was a formidable opponent."
"We now are a one-party Republican state in so far as statewide office is concerned," said Eagleton. "We do not have an upwardly mobile group of political candidates on the horizon we can turn to and say, 'Here's our future.'"
Eagleton said Bond's victory "wiped out" the Democratic Party in Missouri.
Woods, in conceding her loss, told gloomy supporters at her St. Louis campaign headquarters, "Look, we have lost this election, but tomorrow is another day. The battle goes on and we're going to continue to fight together, and eventually we'll win."
together and President Reagan and Vice President George Bush helped bring about Bond's Senate victory by campaigning in Missouri. Reagan visited the state three times in 1986.
Bond's election marks the first time in 36 years that both of the state's Senate seats will be occupied
by Republicans.
Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., who will become the state's senior senator after Eagleton's retirement at the end of this year, is serving his second term.
Woods was defeated in her first attempt at a Senate seat by Danforth in 1982. She lost by only 26,000 votes.
Combined cost of the Bond-Woods Senate race was at least $9 million, the most expensive campaign in Missouri history. Not all expenses have been tabulated yet. Bond raised about $5 million, and Woods $4 million.
Republicans and Democrats in Missouri say they expect Bond to carefully shape his role as a U.S. senator and seize any opportunity to run on the GOP national ticket as a candidate for president or vice president.
GOP resurgence in Missouri began in 1968 with the election of Danforth as attorney general. He was re-elected to the post in 1972 and has been elected U.S. senator twice.
bond was defeated in his first political race for Congress in 1968, but he was elected state auditor in 1970. Two years later he was elected governor, becoming the state's youngest chief executive ever at age 33.
He lost his bid for re-election in 1976 to a populist Democrat, Joseph P Teasdale. The two faced each other again in 1980, and Bond defeated Teasdale to win his second term as Missouri governor.
Bond, 47, is a lawyer from Mexico. Mo., who now lives in Kansas City, Mo. He is married and has a 5-year-old son, Sam.
GOP could take most governorships, chairman says
"The solid South that the Democrats used to talk about aint so solid anymore," said GOP national chairman Frank Fahrenkopf last night. "As we head to the West, I think we have a good shot of maybe ending up with a majority of the governorshins."
The Associated Press
won or generational vacancies, 15 of them created by retiring Democrats. Republicans saw an opportunity for large gains and a chance to capture a majority of governors for the first time since
Democrats held 34 governorships and were defending 27 of them. The GOP was defending nine governorships.
1969.
Wisconsin's Democratic incumbent, Gov. Anthony Earl, was trailing narrowly behind GOP challenger Tommy Thompson.
Most other incumbent governors were having an easier time of it, with New York Democrat Mario Cuomo winning big. Incumbent Democrats James Blanchard in Michigan, Michael Dukakis in Massachusetts, Richard Celeste in Ohio, Joe Frank
Harris in Georgia, Bill Clinton in Arkansas, Rudolf Pernich in Minnesota, and William O'Neill in Connecticut all swept to re-election.
Republican Gov James Thompson won another term in Illinois, Republican Edward Dip Prete won reelection in Rhode Island, and John Sununu, chairman of the GOP governors, won another term in New Hampshire. In Iowa, Republician Gov Terry Branstad was re-elected.
The GOP scored victories on Democratic turf in Florida, Alabama, Maine, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, South Carolina and New
Mexico. Republicans also led in the Democratic-bold states of Oklahoma, Idaho and Wisconsin.
But Democrats wrested both Tennessee and Pennsylvania, both states with two-term GOP governors retiring.
In Alabama, where Democrats were splintered over a bitter nomination fight, Republican Guy Hunt defeated Democratic Lt. Gov. Bill Baxley to become the state's first GOP governor elected in 112 years.
Martinez's victory over Democratic state legislator Steve Paicic made him the first Hispanic to
In the hotly contested South Carolina race, Republican Rep. Carroll Campbell held a very small lead.
be elected governor of Florida. A Democrat until three years ago, Martinez is only the second Republican to win the Florida governorship.
Another key state was Pennsylvania, whichDemocratRobert Casey took from William Scranton III, culminating a race that focused on the youngful Scranton's flat tirlations with drugs and Transcendental Meditation.
In Illinois, Republican Gov. James Thompson defeated Adalian Stevenson
III, who was running under a third-party banner because of the nomination of supporters of political extremist Lymond LaRouche as his running mates in the Democratic primary.
In hotly contested Nebraska, a race featuring two women as nominees, former Lincoln Mayor Helen Boosalis narrowly lost to Kay Orr, who was the state treasurer and has been a longtime Republican enthusiast of Reagan.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 5, 1986
11
Lansing inmates want to play ball
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writen
The Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing is looking for you — to play some basketball, that is.
The innate varsity basketball team wants to find some competition for games on Wednesday nights or weekends. So, prison officials are calling on KU's intramural program for some competition.
"We're not sponsoring the games," said Johnny Johnson, graduate assistant to team sports at Robinson Center. "We'll tell the teams about it and publicize the fact that they're looking for some teams to play. But taking kids up there would be out of our realm."
Interested teams should sign up through Ken Clay, an athletic therapist at Lansing Games will be played inside the penitentiary.
"We don't like to go outside the walls for obvious reasons," Clay said.
And coming in isn't that dangerous, he said.
"I think it safer in here than walking the streets," he said. "Plus, our inmates know that if something goes down, the program will be shut off. They don't want that, so we don't have a problem."
Security measures also will be stressed, Clay said. Anyone entering the penitentiary, after proper clearance, will be with a security escort at all times.
"We have an excellent security force," Clay said. "Our security people help a lot. They make sure that nothing is going to happen."
The inmate team, consisting of two coaches, two statistics keepers, two scorekeepers and 22 players, plays 36 or more games a year and participates in two or three tournaments.
Being on the team, though, is a privilege for inmates and a lot of hard work. Officials set up a three-week试期 period for inmates who are either working or who live in Cell House X and plan to work.
"It's an honor to make the basketball team here," Clay said. "It's a privilege to make the team, too."
Games against city teams from Kansas City, Kan., Kansas City, Mo., Leavenworth and Lawrence have been set up in the past and will continue this year.
Games were set up last year against a couple of KU fraternities, but the inmate team was stood up, Clay said.
"I can't remember the names of the frats," Clay said. "But, they signed up to play and then didn't show. I didn't think that was too fair to us."
So far, no team from KU has contacted Clay or Johnson, but the two remain positive that something could be set up as soon as basketball intramurals begin at Robinson.
PONTRS 41 KANSAS 11
Wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell and the Kansas Jawhayks Saturday joined the been. This season, the Sooners have allowed an average of 74.5 yards a game list of teams that have found out how dominant the Oklahoma defense has rushing and 54.5 yards a game passing.
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
KU softball team readies for spring
By Jane Zachman
Sports writer
The Jayhawks finished the fall season with a record of 9-6, which wasn't as good as they had expected.
The Kansas softball team finished its fall season over a month ago, but the workouts have not let up in preparation for the spring season.
"It was a disappointing fall," junior catcher Gail Luekde said yesterday. "We didn't win as many games as we thought we would. But, we're looking forward to next spring, and we hope to end on a better note."
The Jayhawks had a tough season. They lost three returning letter winners and a freshman pitcher. The team now has only 11 players; one, sophomore inflieder Reese Noble, is injured but is expected to be back in shape for the spring.
The situation forced the Jawhays to play in positions that they were not in.
Kansas head coach Bob Stancliff was positive about the 11 players' capabilities and said that the team still had some strong players and good leadership with five returning seniors.
He said that four years ago Kansas had only 11 players, but still managed to finish the year among the top 10 teams in the country.
"We don't lack talent, we just lack numbers," senior leftfielder Jill Williams said.
Stanclift said, "We've gone through some personal shortcomings which slowed our progress. We didn't get to the point of establishing a set lineup and establishing players in positions. Each game we had different players in positions."
Stanclift said the positive side of the situation was that everyone got the experience of playing and getting to know each position.
Even though the season did not go as well as had been expected, Luedeke said the team was ready work hard to improve.
Williams said for the spring season the team would be working on becoming more consistent in fielding.
"We had a lot of mental mistakes," she said. "We left a lot of people on base in scoring position."
Stanclift said that during the winter, the team would be running and lifting weights three days a week, swimming and cycling.
Sooners' fate hangs on passing game
The Jayhawks will begin practicing again at the beginning of the spring semester. Their first games of the regular season will be against Illinois State on March 7-8, at Jayhawk Field.
The Oklahoma Sooners have everything it takes to win a second consecutive national championship — almost.
The Sooners have proved they have plenty of defense. In Saturday's 64-3 drubbing of Kansas, the OU defense didn't even let the Jayhawk offense get started. Kansas was able to gain only 63 yards in total offense, including 52 yards rushing.
Frank Hansel
Sports editor
The Sooners have shut everyone down this season. The most successful rushing opponent has been Miami, which gained 90 yards. The Hurricanes have also been the most successful passing team against the Sooners, gaining 261 yards in the air.
Sooners rush to victories
Somersons golfing 26 yards in the air.
The OU offense has been just as dominant as the defense. The Sooners average 468 yards per game. Four hundred of those yards have come via the run.
This highlights the Sooners' one weakness — no passing game.
In the Sooners' seven victories the ability to run the ball has been enough, but in Oklahoma's only loss this season, a 28-16 setback to Miami, the Sooners' inability to pass was the difference in the game.
1986 results Rushing yardage
Oklahoma 38 Oklahoma 470
UCLA 3 UCLA 34
Oklahoma 63 Oklahoma 458
Minnesota 0 Minnesota 49
Miami 28 Miami 90
Oklaima 16 Oklaima 186
Oklahoma 56 Oklahoma 425
Kansas State 10 Kansas State 50
Oklahoma 47 Oklahoma 396
Texas 12 Texas 29
Oklahoma 19 Oklahoma 305
Oklaima State 0 Oklaima State 85
Oklahoma 38 Oklahoma 397
Iowa State 0 Iowa State 27
Oklahoma 64 Oklahoma 566
Kansas 3 Kansas -52
situations, completing only six of 13 passes for 90 yards and two interceptions. On the other side, Miami quarterback Vinny Testerverde completed 21 of 28 passes for 261 yards and five touchdowns.
The Hurricanes jumped on top early and led 21-3 in the third quarter. Head coach Barry Switzer said after that game that it was hard for the Sooners to play catch-up football because their offense was run-oriented.
Starting quarterback Jamelle Holway was ineffective in passing
For the season, Holieway has com-
pleted 48 percent of his passes, 21 of
48 (43%)
But can he successfully throw the ball against tougher defenses like those of Colorado and Nebraska the two games that will decide the Big Eight Conference championship?
"Jamiele throws the ball pretty well," Switzer said after the KU game. "Both of them have great option talent and that is why they play. It's not for the passing, it's the running game."
conference championship?
Switzer has used the last two games, against Iowa State and Kansas, to get a good look at his two quarterbacks, Holloway and Eric Mitchel.
After Holley scored two quick touchdowns on runs of 18 and 11 yards against the Jayhawks, Switzer rotated the two in and out of the line-up.
"As long as I keep on doing the things I'm doing, I don't think my job will be in jeopardy," Holieway said "I feel better throwing the ball. Now teams have to watch out for both the pass and the run, and that will make us even better."
Mitchel said the Sooners would have to throw the ball more effectively against tougher defenses if they wanted a shot at the national championship.
Holley said that as the season went on he was becoming more confident.
100
The Sooners may need that confidence in order to return to the Orange Bowl and another possible national championship.
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Just for kicks
John Holm, Wichita senior, kicks Doug Hay, Salina junior, while practicing karate at Robinson Center. They are members of the KU Karate Club.
Maryland coach sorry he grabbed referee
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Maryland football head coach Bobby Ross said yesterday that he had apologized to the referee he grabbed after the Terrapins' loss to North Carolina last weekend but insisted that his actions were misinterpreted
United Press International
At his weekly news conference, Ross said he sent a letter of apology to Atlantic Coast Conference referee Don Safit, who officiated Maryland's 32-10 loss Saturday in Chapel Hill, N.C.
Ross said he sent letters of apology to North Carolina Chancellor
Furious that the game officials had allowed North Carolina what he thought was an additional timeout, Ross raced across the field at Kenan Stadium after the game and grabbed Safirit by the shoulder as the referee secured the field. A stadium security step in and pushed Ross aside.
Christopher Fordham and athletic director John Swofford and added that he had filed an appeal of the game with the league office.
"I had no intention of hitting Mr. Saffin. In fact, I really think he is one of the best officials in the press," Ross said today. "I got him
Ross was livid when the officials granted the Tar Heels a timeout in the final seconds, allowing North Carolina to stop the clock for Lee Gliarmis' game-winning 28-yard field goal. The Tar Heels actually did have one timeout remaining, although the scoreboard did not show it.
on his shoulder, and that's the only place where I got him. I knew where I got him. And I said, 'Don, Don, what's your interpretation?' "
ACC Commissioner Bob James said Sunday that Ross faced unspecified sanctions for his behavior. League spokesman
Skeeter Francis said yesterday that James had not finished reviewing the incident and had not come up with any disciplinary action.
"There's no timetable on anything like this," Francis said. "When (James) has looked at everything, he'll let people know."
Ross said he had not been contacted by the conference office. He also said he suffered a pulled hamstring running across the field.
"That's what a 50-year-old gets for doing something like that. Right now, it isn't real funny around the Ross household. Things are about as tight as my hamstring," he said.
McNamara voted manager of year
Valentine comes in a close second
In balloting decided by a single first-place vote, the 54-year-old McNamara edged Bobby Valentine of the Texas Rangers by only five points to win his first Manager of the Year award of any kind after 13 years as a big-league manager.
McNamara received 13 first-place votes to 12 for Valentine in balloting conducted of 28 members of the BBWAA — two from each AL City. The extra-first-place vote McNamara received proved to be the difference as both managers got eight second-place mentions and six thirds.
NEW YORK — John McNamara of the Boston Red Sox, a low-key, gray-haired veteran who took a team predicted to finish in the second division and directed it to the American League East title, yesterday was named AL Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
United Press International
One writer left McNamara of his ballot while two did not put Valentine on their ballots.
Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for votes from first through third. McNamara collected a total of 95 points, and Valentine had 90.
Gene Mauch, who led the California Angels to the AL West Division title, received two first-place votes and finished third with 44 points. Pat Corrales of the Cleveland Indians was fifth with 18 points, and Lou Piniella of the New York Yankees rounded out the voting with 5 points.
McNamara's triumph in the AL Manager of the Year voting came nine days after one of the most crushing defeats of his career. The Red Sox lost the World Series to the New York Mets in seven games, blowing the last two games after
Only regular-season records are considered in voting for the award. All ballots had to be received before the start of postseason competition
At the beginning of this season, the Red Sox were picked to finish as low as sixth in the rugged AL East in many preseason polls. McNamara led the team to a 95-66 record, the club's best in eight years, and the Red Sox won the AL East by $ 5 - \frac{1}{2} $ games over the Yankees.
"In an award like this, you share it with a lot of people," said McNamara, who singled out pitcher Roger Clemens as the one player who most helped the team reach the World Series.
McNamara joned the Red Sox for their 360 manager Oct. 18, 1944, and led the team to a .500 record in his first season.
"To come that close and not succeed . . . For however long a person's been a Sox fan and rooter, it's not going to hurt any more than the hurt I feel."
Known as a player's manager because he believes in sticking with a set lineup and letting the players dictate the action. McNamara earned tremendous respect from his team, even though his relationship with the news media was at times strained.
McNamara was especially cool under pressure. During the late season when practically all of New England expected the Red Sox to go through their annual collapse, McNamara kept the team together. The Red Sox then reeled off 11 consecutive victories in late August and early September to take command of the division race.
12
Wednesday, November 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Postseason bowl games hard to call
United Press International
Here is what we know about this postseason bowl picture — zero.
The two people who control the fine-tune knob are Joe Paterno of Penn State and Jimmy Johnson of the University of Miami.
Analysis
These two coaches have more control over how the bowl picture will look than anyone. Will they play each other? Will they avoid each other? Will they take the best money and run?
Answering any or all of those questions will help bring into focus a bowl season clouded by among other factors: 18 postseason contests, increased minimum payouts and alumni who will swear their four-loss team is the best four-loss team in the nation.
To pose any type of bowl forecast before the Nov. 22 announcement date, one must decide where Miami and Penn State, currently undefeated and ranked Nos. 1 and 2, respectively will go.
In most seasons, a No. 1ranked Hurricane team would go to the Orange Bowl. But not this year. The biggest obstacle here is Oklahoma. The Orange Bowl must invite the Big Eight champion, likely to be the Sooners. Johnson's team has beaten Oklahoma two years straight in the
regular season. He may see no reason why he should give them another shot.
for the purpose of this exercise, we will say that Penn State and Miami will remain undefeated, want to satiate fans who hunger for the "undisputed national champion" and will play each other.
Next question: Where?
Good question. Every bowl wants them, three sites are the leading contenders: the Gator in Jacksonville, Fla., the Florida Citrus in Orlando, Fla., and the Sunkist Fiesta in Tempe, Ariz. The latter two already have a corporate sponsor that would help them finance a game of this magnitude and the Gator is reportedly negotiating with Mazda to improve its product.
is probable. Regardless of the added money, the Gator will still have a problem — it is played Dec. 27. A game of this size will be played Jan. 1. Goodbye Gator Bowl, which will probably end up with a matchup like North Carolina State-Iowa.
That leaves the Citrus and Fiesta. The Fiesta looks to have the inside track for at least two reasons: it can probably make the greater payout, and Miami will look to reward its players with a trip out of state where it could also get some recruiting done.
The Citrus likely will have to settle for a matchup of conference runner-
ups, UCLA of the Pacific-10 and Auburn of the Southeastern Conference would make a nice cross-country contest.
When was the last time New Year's Day bowl games were discussed, and the Big Four were left for last? That is the case this year. Michigan, 8-0, and Arizona State, 7-0-1, can provide an interesting Big Ten showdown of undefeated in the Rose Bowl. But the rest of the Jan. 1 bowls will fight it out for teams who have lost one game or two games.
The Orange is tied into the Big Eight winner and that, most likely, is Oklahoma. The Sooners need to win their last three games, including the Nov. 22 contest at Lincoln against Nebraska. The Orange would probably want the Pac-10 runnerup. But it cannot take UCLA because the Bruns opened the season by getting routed by Oklahoma. That may mean a repeat of the Orange Bowl of two seasons ago with Washington playing the Sooners.
Alabama plays Louisiana State Saturday in a game that should refine the Sugar Bowl outlook. For the sake of argument, we'll move the championship Sugar as the SEC champion against perennial bridalennessee.
The Texas A&M-Akansas game Saturday should clarify the Cotton Bowl picture. We'll move the Aggies, as the South West Conference
representative, into the Cotton against the loser of the Nov. 22 Michigan-Ohio State game.
The winner of Michigan-Ohio State goes to the Rose Bowl as the Big Ten representative likely to play Arizona State.
Now that we've figured out New Year's Day, there are only 12 more games to muddle through. Money will have a great deal to do with who goes where. With the increase in bowl payouts to a minimum of $500,000 a team, most bowls will attempt to lure a school from nearby to guarantee strong local interest.
"It (bringing a nearby team) is a lot more important than two, three years ago with the increase in payouts," said Tad Nance, executive director of the Bluebonnet Bowel. "It is important that a team bring some fans and sell tickets."
To that end, the bluebonnet, played in Houston Dec. 31, could settle for a Baylor-Louisiana State game. The same desire to draw from the general area should pave the other two New Year's Eve games as the All American Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., goes for a North Carolina-Michigan State showdown and the Peach Bowl in Atlanta draws Virginia Tech-Southern Cal.
Criner, Widenhofer patch up differences
United Press International
AMES, Iowa — Football activities in the Big Eight Conference apparently are back to normal after Iowa State head coach Jim Crimer and Missouri head coach Woody Widenhofer settled their differences Monday, Criner said at his weekly news conference yesterday.
"We talked yesterday (Monday) and we've put things behind us." Criner told members of the news media. "There was a lot of emotion involved and I'm glad we talked. I'm glad we were able to put it behind us."
The Criner-Widenhofer feud came about during Saturday's game with the Tigers. Criner ordered his team to call timeout with five seconds remaining in the game so placekicker Rick Frank could boot a 25-yard field goal Iowa State led at the time, 34-14, and Frank's kick enabled the
Cyclones to win 37-14. The Cyclones now have 5-4 overall and the Big Bighorn, the Big Bighorn.
The controversy apparently stems from an incident a year ago when Widenhofer accused Iowa State of spying on Missouri practice sessions. The Tigers recorded their only victory of the 1985 season with a 28-27 win over Iowa State in Ames.
Criner countered with accusations that Missouri was guilty of late hits and slugging Iowa State players during Saturday's game.
"That happens when you get into an emotional situation," Criner said. "Woody and I have been good friends and I hope we are now. I don't want to talk about it anymore. I wish Woody the best of luck in the rest of his games."
That aside, Criner turned his thoughts to Nebraska, Iowa State's next opponent. The Cornhuskers, who hold a wide, 64-14-2 advantage in
the series, won last year's game 49-0.
The Cornhuskers have not lost to the Cyclones since 1977 when Iowa State won 24-21.
"Anytime you get a chance to prepare for a time like Nebraska, it's an exciting weekend." Criner said. "It's one of those games where we're going to have to earn every yard that we get."
"Defensively, we have to get great pursuit and reaction to the football," he said. "We have to play smart. Each guy has to take care of his responsibility and once he's clear, he has to run to the ball and make the tackle."
Creran said the key to an Iowa State victory was execution.
"On offense we have to run the football to keep the offense balan-
Ten Iowa State players have been awarded red helmets by Criner but won't be wearing them Saturday.
The awards are given to those who Criner believes are of all-Big Eight Conference caliber.
Offensive players who earned the helmets were quarterback Alex Espinoza, center Channon Mawdsley, split end Robbie Minor, tackle Brett Lawrence and punterplacekicker Rick Frank. Defensive players who earned the helmets were tackle Greg Liter, cornerback Manning and linebackers Dennis Gibson, Chris Moore and Darin Trieb. Trieb, a freshman, also earned the Outstanding Newcomer Nominee.
Sports Briefs
Knee sprain shouldn't keep Snell from playing Saturday
Snail should be ready to play this Saturday against Colorado in Boulder, Director of Sports Medicine Lynn Bott said.
Snell, who suffered a knee sprain during Saturday's 64-3 loss to Oklahoma, spent most of the 2-1 hour practice running on the sidelines.
Kansas starting fullback Arnold Snell practiced on a limited basis yesterday.
Linebacker Mike Long suffered a knee sprain Tuesday and is doubtful for Saturday's game. Bott said yesterday.
The Jayhawks held a situation scrimpage for about an hour.
Gag order issued to lawyers
"We're just trying to create a game-like atmosphere," he couch Bob Valesente said.
HOUSTON — Attorneys handling the assault charges against two New York Mets players have been ordered not to discuss the case.
State District Court Judge Joe Kegans issued the gag order Monday to prosecutor Mike Anderson and the Mets' attorney Dick DeGuerin.
I felt the time had come for me to in
tervee," Kegans said. Anderson and DeGuerin disagreed in comments they made to reporters last week about whether a plea-bargain proposal had been offered to the players.
posas may be in use. A Jan. 26 trial is scheduled for pitcher Ron Darling and second baseman Tim Teufel. They are charged with assaulting two off-duty Houston police officers working as security guards outside Cooter's, a bar, on July 19.
Akers wants confidence vote
AUSTIN, Texas — Despite rumors that his days as Texas head coach are numbered, Fred Akers said he expected to keep his job and would appreciate a vote of confidence from UT Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds.
“Yes, I would prefer one, but that’s not my
话,” Akers said Monday following Saturday's
party.
But Dodds declined to come forward with a vote of confidence, maintaining his position that all UT coaches are evaluated at the end of the season.
"I respond to that the way I respond to the whole thing." Dodds said, "I'm not going to be put in a situation where we evaluate during the season."
Akers, who has five years left on his contract,
has been criticized by some Texas fans and
alumni during the course of the Longhorns' 3-4
season, the team's worst seventh game record in 20 years.
Some automobiles in Austin are sporting bumpers that say "Fire Fred."
Akers is 84-29-2 overall in his 10 years as head coach but faces his first losing season.
He reportedly was seeking a one-year contract at $600,000,but said he didn't have a figure in mind.
CINCINNATI — Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion said yesterday he would file for agency, but is not ruling out the possibility of returning to the Reds next season.
Concepcion to be free agent
"I like Cincinnati," he said. "I've been there my whole career. I think the Reds have a chance to win the Western Division, but they have to get another starting pitcher."
"Any team that offers me a job and offers to pay me better than Cincinnati pays me, I may sign with them," said Concepcion, contacted at his winter home in his native Venezuela by the Cincinnati Enquirer. "But it would have to be quite a bit more money than the Reds offer."
Concepcion, whose five-year contract at about $900,000 a year expired this past season, has until Nov. 11 to file for free agency.
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
From staff and wire reports.
UNTIL NOVEMBER
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon.-Fr. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
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The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering free Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in advance of future health problems.
V
- You will then be painlessly and extensively examined by being given a Chiropractic Orthopedic study and evaluation.
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Example of poor spinal structure
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We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Credit Life, Worker's Compensation, Medicare, Medicaid and most other insurance.
1. Returning Headaches 4. Numbness in Hands & Arms 5. Low Back & Leg Pain
2. Neck Shoulder & Arm Pain 5. Loss of Sleep 8. Numbness in Legs or Feet
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If you suffer from any of these warning signs, call immediately to prevent any possi ble or unknown complication.
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The Alhakee Pool
Midweek
Music
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13
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 5, 1986
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Celebrate Divali, the Indian festival of light, with the KU India Club, 6b. A musical evening, join us for a night of music, dance and food. Treats are 8 am and 10 pm. 824-3944 Niman 751-516, or write Ap A 0123 824-3944 Niman 751-516, or write Ap A 0123 824-3944 Niman 751-516.
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MILLER SCHOLARSHIP HALL
Meeting Room
HAKWAMIA K TSHIHTS Football close-out sale. A great Christmas gift. Limited quantities. all sizes included, including youth Harry and older players. Available on Quality Hanes (early T). Only $60 each.
LEARN TO FLY and get 4 hours KU credit: $1,965
nav as you learn Econflow B414 FLY $1,975
"GRADUATE YOUR EXAMINATION WITH THE
SKILLS OF THE NEW YORK CITY
WORKSHOP. Learn about, defining a topic, using
the library, taking notes, and organizing
writing the paper. Tuesday, November 11,
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in 4102 Wheeler FIRE. Presented
by Assistance Student Center. 120 Strong Hall.
844-6046
CHEERS Paid for by "CHEERS!"
to florida. Dec. 26, Jan. 11 ($880 from K C
bush, Lemgrand, Vilas. Contact Professional
Science教师)
DOUBLE DAY DOUBLE FEATURE 2
battery benefits $8.95 each
battery lifespan, 144 W, 256 Cl, 8 to every
month
Rent "mini" 19" color TV, with remote control,
per month. Videline, 1447 W. 23rd St.
10-25, 10am-6pm. (800) 555-5555.
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES VC4.1 volume 4
days 9.00. Higher skies videos. Videosize: 144
x 276. High contrast.
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"Up! Up! Take me up!"
BLOOM COUNTY
OPURT!
FUTURE
SON-IN-
LAW!!
GREETINGS
AND
SALUTIONS,
MR. GRANOLA
What's the happiness at the Glass Onion, 12th and Gadrove (above Yellow Sub. 9 p.m. Tue.) Hibrys Montréal a hot hotel (Tuesday, 11th) Hibrys Montréal a hot hotel (Tuesday, 11th) Hibrys Montréal a hot hotel (Tuesday, 11th) Hibrys Montréal a hot hotel (Tuesday, 11th) Hibrys Montréal a hot hotel (Tuesday, 11th) Hibrys Montréal a hot hotel (Tuesday, 11th) Hibrys Montréal a hot hotel (Tuesday, 11th) Hibrys Montréal a hot hotel (Tuesday, 11th)
Full Time Soundman needed for an established rock band. Must be able to travel. Call Lee at 1-800-745-2390.
ENTERTAINMENT
ALWAYS HAPPY
TO HAVE ANOTHER
! MALE
IN THIS
*! FAMILY!
Have a Beach Party in your back Yard! Rent a Hot Jot' Call Tub-To Go, #314-2691.
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FILM CITIES REIGN FILM
BEST DIRECTOR ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST
AT THE PEOPLE MARTIN
LOS ANGELES TIMES
RAN
A CINEMA
ARRIVING JANUARY 18
NOTE: NEW SHOWTIMES FOR "RAN"
5:00 $3.00 Bergain Show) & 8:00
643 MAXI
749-1912
LIBERTY HALL
BEST
PICTURE OF
THE YEAR
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
FILM CITIES
BEST FOREIGN FILM
A 1 DEMONSTRATING A
NATIONAL BOARD
OF NEW
BEST DIRECTOR
ONE OF THE YEAR'S
TEN BEST
—TIME MAGAZINE
—NEW YORK TIMES; Vincent Carby
—AT THE THURSDAY
—PEOPLE MAGAZINE; USA TODAY
—LOS ANGELES TIMES; NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
RAN
BY AARNA LICCHIAU
NOTE: NEW SHOWTIMES FOR "RAN"
5:00 ($3.00 Bargain Show) & 8:00
LEAD VOCALIST needed for progressive dance rock band, strong voice and or experience in singing.
SONIC YOUTH with FIREHOUSE (ex
show moved in the house)
TONIGHT ONLY
Metropolis Mobile Sound The reviews are in their high fly! Fresh + New. D Mix D Xex Mix D Dex D Mix D Mix T Delta T Delta H Hot Spin! Truly awesome!" Sigma Kappa "Magnum Party Thirst" Digit at Metropolis.
At Your Request. D.J. for your dance, formal
party clothing. Wraps her best at a low price
SAY. NOW BOUT YOU AND ME CATCH SOME BALL GAMES...DRINK A FEW BREWS...SCREAM A FEW VULGARITIES...AT WOMEN...
more music, more online; more for your
Mobile Entertainment 842.7688.6698
FOR RENT
Apt. Split Level two dbm  Dishwasher,
Fireplace Avail Jan. 1 910.834.2315
Available for Spring semester. room for one male in Nasmith Hall. Call 749-3084.
Even thought of Cooperative Living? Call The Southern Student Center 749.0821
Dance
House for rent, 1943 Miller Drive 3 deem deer fireplace, garage, patio shed, pool deck yard 1000 call
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
WANTED. Female roommate to move into Naunahi Hall for 2nd semester. If interested contact Jennifer at jenny@naunahi.edu.
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
by Berke Breathed
All Terrain Black City / Mountain 10 Speed Bicycle with Heavy Duty Bicycle. One season by one month of use.
New apartments with all the luxuries of call open to 2, new semester: 1/4 expenses. Call us at (312) 555-8900.
New 2nd Idfm apartment can be leased anytime during December for spring semester $400 fee. Please call (815) 269-3687 or visit www.idfms.com.
part time for the Luncheon
Optimist Club, daily 5 hour
shifts AM & PM. Earn
$4-$5 per hour Guarantee.
Apply in rm. 112-A
At the Master's Inn 2222 W.
6th on the bus route, or call
842-3375. Start today.
FOR SALE
EARN EXTRA
CHRISTMAS MONEY
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiity Comics, 1111 MASS, 843-7299
BETTER VET.
LET'S GO SHOOT A
LARGE NULD ANIMAL
AND EAT IT.
YEAH
YEEK
CAROLYN
Halter 110 audiophile preamplifier, full warranty,
Technics 100W speakers, turntable with B & O
cartridge. Alphasound PESQ4 equizer. Sony
Technics. Good condition. Best offer.
Tel: 749-5150
Gibson Les Paul, Gold with Gold Hardware,
Kahler Vibrate Bur, Ebony Freelboard, Hardshell
Cases plays great, sounds great. Warren 746-740
Taylor 1968, Excellent condition 2.800; Call
Kovalev 860.
For Sale Queen Size Squeeze Sofa, Contemporary
bark Wood Trim, Excel. Condition. Ask $25
$40
JBL Speakers 29A series 3 way, $240 or best offer
843-04320 John
Crate 30-watt amplifier with Celestion 12" speaker Great deal at $175, 749-543.
可爱able ferret need good home $7 neg. Also.
stereo speakers $10  Call 841 3695
Low mileage mattresses and box springs. Full-
powered Penthouse for both 4th and Vampire
bedrooms.
Musicians. Put your music on tape. For Sale:
Tascom 10" Track Machine and Boss Reverb
300V audio cable.
MAX'S COMICS' Comic Books, Playbies, Pethouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire
NO FOUNTAIN WT x/250W 2-drive, monitored
software, year warranty, $899. Microchip T18
Rooms, tired of your "old" room look? Try
natural wood bank beds! Call 830-9530. Reveal
STEREO GIVEAWAY!!!!!! Kennedy木 200 w
Amplifier, Cost $20 New, AWD X290 Dubb
tape deck. Cost $50 New, Best Offer 841.7614.
Singer voicecard
Singer sewing machine (warts great) 140; Motor-
cycle luggage race (large) 252; Hock 842-3176-5 88
Waterbed Full size, headboard, 6 drawers,
pedestal, heater $250 I will deliver and set up
Used camera and photographic equipment
PICTURE WORKS, 13th and Haskell, 843-0497
AUTO SALES
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes selections themself. An exam guide. 2 for Class Paperback. On sale now. Analysis of Western Civilization. available now at John C. Theyer 'The Jayhawk Bookstore', and online at www.johnctheyer.com.
Photographers Vet. 22 pockets, tan, like new K430 100, ext. 141 days, K425 8538 nights. Mike
1980 Diesel Rabbit Air, AM/FM Cassette.
749.696 $1.50
1962 Volco/DL, Excellent Condition AM/FM Stero Carburetor plus many other options 849-4130
1963 Madera DX 7 Haven Blade - Stainless Tuna Turbo
1964 Volco/DL, Excellent Condition AM/FM Stero Carburetor plus $69.00, Edge $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00, Battery $69.00
81 Honda Accord + 4 Dr. PB, PS. AC. ST. rear Window Defogger Alpine APH FM Radio and Cassette Stereo In Excellent Condition 77K,
841, 838, 289
LOST/FOUND
Found: Dark gray striped kitten with white teeth and stomach and a few saline markings. To claim
Found. Who test her black swimmud on Wescow
Beach Thursday 12am? 843-6029
Found. Women's ring in KU parking lot number
6L. Call 842.9193 or identify
61. Call 842 803 095 and identify
Chain gold and single diamond pendant last on the necklace.
The designer and the Kan
Nov. 3rd probably between Wesley and the Kane
wife. The two are on the same side of the
Lake, to get chain 1/2" wide. Special gift
item.
Lost Wain, gold & silver Seiko with veilband, band, backdrop eyeglasses, Howard Call.
HELP WANTED
Last in Strong Auditorium, Blue Northface Vest
6th. Please call 841-7346
3. 0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
816-095-2500, 27-yr. New Hiring Call: 816-657-4600
Academic Computing Services is seeking a half-time student program for the Customer Service team. Resume should include design and writing programs, maintenance and enhancement of existing programs, documentation, assistance, in testing of computer systems, training to acquire qualifications. Experience in programming in Pascal or BOC or good oral and written communication skills, and sample program to Gail Brewer. Academic Computing Services. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60569. Apk Programmer. Req's Bachelor's degree and sample program to Gail Brewer. Academic Computing Services. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60569. Apk Programmer. Req's Bachelor's degree and sample program to GAIL
MUSIC PLAYER Wanted for Program
(Original Rock Band Sound, Soon Bodd)
*
Bucky's Drive in is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply between 10 AM to 4 PM each day.
CAMPUS REPS NEEDED - Travel Free. Position involves marketing and selling quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn free trips and high commission. Edgerton at Greatest 82-009-9811
Cocktail Waitresses Needed. Part time Weekends. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Wed Sat.
Just a Playhouse 806 W 24th (Behind McDonalds)
Delivery drivers need to deliver Optimist Club books around campus area. Earn $25 and up per day. Apply 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Master's fm08, 10:2, A224 A2, 6:0k. ask for Mr. Grismah.
Driver wanted for Mail Pick up M-F: 12:30 m, driving to
driver's workplace. Must have good driving and good rearview mirrors.
Drivers must be 18 or over, have own car and insurance. $150 per mile plus mileage. Daytime and nighttime hours available. Apply in person at Checker's Pizza, 2134 Yale.
Eduir Administrative Assistant | Appointment
Administrator | Appointment with possible extension/reimbursement. Structured job with a salary of $10,800-$15,800 per year.
Godfather's Pizza. Now hiring part three delivery
of Godfather's Pizza. Apply to us.
Pay $3.99 per hour plus commissions. Apply in
the form below:
Applications. Applicants selected for interviews will be contacted by telephone to schedule interview. Applicants not selected for interviews will be completed by Thursday, November 13, 1986
Help Wanted. Part time Sales Help Must be able to work 8AM-5PM. Starting job in application in the summer. Send resume to sales@kennedy.com.
Help Wanted-Nasimsh Hall. Early morning janitorial position available Man. 6 a.m. 8 a.m.
Mail: 412-530-7928
our 'NANY NETWORK' of over 500 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ and Boston 9-12 month commitment to exchange for exc salaries, relief and family benefits. All families pre-screened for you for YOU to choose from HELPING HANDS (Box 7068 William, HUNTINGTON) or HOUR MAGAZINE AND THE TODAY SHOW
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to rent for you. Please visit www.yourtravelexpenses.com. Start anytime - 9-12 month stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARNE INC.
Order Takers Wanted. $3 9 an hour. Apply in person at Chester's Pizza. 214 Vale. Y14
Part-time Delivery Person, Afternoons. Must be
Early Wedding Supply 1046 Pennsylvania
EO 12.8
Research Assistant at KU. Bureau of Child Research starting 11/24/86. Rachel's teacher is Jodi Schmidt, a research assistant in analysis & database management; statistical coursework, familiarity w./statistical software & research techniques; resume send w/references to 11/14/86 to Ann Spitz, 11/14 Haworth, KKansas, Lawrence, RS
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoons and Saturdays only. Ply all jobs needled. P.O.
SITTERS - Let us find your next job! No fee. Call A Place in the Heart 842-419.
Salesclerk Computer: Electronics. 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Saturdays when KU classes are on. Salesclerk is an IBM and IMM compatible computer, working knowledge of MS-DOS, wordprocessing database and spreadsheet software. Knowledge of operating systems and equipment. Effective communication skills. Service oriented, friendly personality. Near, well located. Attendance required. Person : 1:34 p.m. Monday - Tuesday -Wednesday.
vice oriented, friendly personality. Neat, well-
groomed appearance. Begin at $4/hour. Apply in
person 10 a.m. p.m. Monday, Tuesday or Wednes-
day. Kansas University Tuition Office.
E.O.E.
Student Office Assistant - afternoons - no weekends. Good typist. 864-3394
Travel Field Opportunity Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative need immediately for Spring, break helicopter Florida Call Campus (909) 267-2831
Student photography needed. Student hourly or work study. $3.65 hr. 20 hrs. begin as soon as possible through May 17. 1987 Required qualifications: must have experience shooting digital images from a camera to demonstrate good dark room skills, and be familiar with on-camera flash. Submit portfolio by Nov. 7 to Robin Loomas-Kern. University buildings. 864. 364. an AA/EO employer
Travel field position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and teaching. 1-800-433-7747 for a complete mailer. Tuxedo needed to teach bright C.P. child in the use of adaptive P.C. application. Knowledge of customized customise scanning technique to assist students in switches. Apple Ie, printers, modem, and relative programs. Resources available for model adaptive P.C. Program with teaching time. 1-800-Longridge Dr., Lawrence KS 69044
Typists: $50 weekly at information send
requests to L D Gary,
P 02, Ekson, KS 60931
Ekson, KS 60931
MISCELLANEOUS
Photo Christmas cards now available at the Picture Works 13th and Haskell 843-0470
I have saved 2 openings every Sat. for 2 $25 perms (includes cut). Call now and ask for Cindy, Guys & Dolls 841 8273
PERSONAL
Handsome SM Young 30's would like attractive SF for walks, shows and dinner. Write P.O. Box 2460, Cincinnati, OH 45214.
LA R Happy 215! ! I hope I am around to celebrate many more with you. I love you ! J.R.
S. Stute, thank you for favors granted. Three Our Father three Mary and three Bee. This
beautiful marriage is a celebration.
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! It's time again, celebrate the 6th Annual Anniversary of the invention of Sex. If you should be invited you know whom to contact.
BUS. PERSONAL
Bella's Spirit Shirt's now offering Low, Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts. Sweatsh and our new jum shorts, your shirt. Joel Jeff Kraft 813-750-8400. B-90 3:00 p.m.
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Nov. 5-11
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
Miller Lite 12pk. $5.65
CRIMSON SUN/PRINT ART WORK* is looking at young women interested in developing a career with us.
Dinettes. Dinettes! We have a large selection of discontinued wood, or chrome dinnerware. Table & 8 chair stair sets at 99 or more. Midwest Ladder 748 New Hampshire 842-224. Look for
Rent'i 98 T, TV $28.98 a month Cartus Matison 14, Ward 372 W 342.573 H, Sat 9:30 M 10:30
THE COMIC CORNER
1000s of new and old comics
A COMPLETE D&D outlet
Blanket Books
Star Trek, Dr. Who, & lots more!
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa, 841-4294
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color
passport, custom made portrait, BW color
passport, custom made portrait
LAST CHANCE!  Limited space remains on KU Winter Wingseki to Steamboat Island. We will be happy to log your tickets, mountain picnic, parties, ski race and more from only £109 (toys) 869-232-9511 (Today) 869-232-9511
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now
beginners in professionals, call for information
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
WARM Swatshirts, longalene T's. Custom
printed shirt. 749-1611
Rocker, recler, chair buy-out! We recently bought out the entire defunct inventory of R & E Furniture. Have hundreds of odd chairs in various styles and colors. While several velvet rockers, vinyl recliners and chair beds $89 or items, are available at The Navy Bay 888-3541 Hampton 842-2544. Look for the bean bags.
CINEMATÉCLE FICTION  Cinema book  Simulaitation
BATTERIE MÉTAL  Games kool  Mathematica
811 AMC LINE
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gift items
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gift items
47th Ave AOMDOWN 12/5th
Mon-Sat 10:30am-6:30pm
10 Mon-Sat 10:30am-6:30pm
HEADACHE, RACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEGP
PAINY Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843 3979
Professional Camera Repair- Free Estimates. The Picture Works 13th and Haskell Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quillnall's 811 New Hamshire
*******TOP COATS******** The Etc.
Shannon 727 Massachusetts
SERVICES OFFERED
An educated mother is ready to take care of your child on the camp when you are out. Call after school.
Early abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit
tuesday, p.m. or saturday a.m. Please call,
Komen's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
316/684/5108.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Small dump truck for hire, get into all the little
baggage driveway specialist $65.14 head
loading. B4-113-028-037-038
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell, 843-0470
Same day Ektachrome E/6 side processing, Push and Pull processing also available. THE PROCESSING COORDINATES
DRIVER EDUCATION Offered through Mid West Driving School; 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week Driver's license obtainable 2 weeks Drivers License obtainable
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help
learning resources, Review, Receive, Ed edit Word-
Works 8463-1021
MATH TUOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-$8,
843-9023
KH PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES; Ekachkure
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W ser-
vices. PASSOVER $6.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 206, 864-4767
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without parental testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided 841.2316
TYPING
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help with composing phrase. Reveal -Edit word.
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Rm 843-6688
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
A varied typing and wordprocessing base.
882, 7945
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-7544 or 843-7617
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 560
Memory Electronic Typewriter
1. 3.1.1 RTF Wordprocessing Experienced Concurrency, Remote. Heliate Call 849 211 901 now to p 849 211 901
24-Hour Typing. 120, 128 semester in Lawrence
and Rochester papers. Clearly to campus
quality and fastness.
A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes,
paperings, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Faxes.
E-mail: info@a-zwordprocessing.com
Absolutely Your Type: Word Processing, and In
Design M. F and By Applying B44 811 643 818
811 643 818
A*tai professionaly tyun. Tau摊手桌. Tus*
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary. 20 years experience. Call Mrs. Milton Battley before resumes.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER TypeTing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-8677
CHEAP yet excellent typing service. free editing
Call Susan morning or evening. 841-0312
Dora's Quality (Print and Word Processing)
Dora is a computer science student. Applications, applications, applications, Letter qualification, applications, mail list
DISSERTATIONS  THESES: LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY服务
Other than student papers up to
pages 1. Call Kali Rammily's typing, 842-3720
before 9 p.m.
HAKENSON and TWEDYE typing. IBM word processing: Lynn or Susanne. 841-5094
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFEHELF.
im correct program. Editing available New loca
tions in MASS SCRIPTOR #N LIMISED
480. 810. 810. 810. 810. 810.
Quality word processing with ExactType. Typing of all types, disk storage. Call 841-9234, eve
Anytime typing, wordprocessing Editing Tools
taphone/telephone transcription, WordWorks
taphone/telephone transcription, WordWorks
Anytime typing, wordprocessing, Editing Immediate turnaround. Campus pickup Dicaphone/tape transcription WordWorks 853-0247
EXPERIENCEED TYPET Term paper themes
those written will correct spelling.
Page 83449, Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress
cleaning service, after
quality printing, etc. 843-9062
the WORDCORSERS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
WANTED
2 female roommates rent, next semester, 14-
ultities plus rent. Big apartment. For more info
visit www.roommate.com.
Female Roommate needed for 2nd Semester
Will have own room: Call Laura or Layla 842-696-6967
Male roommate wanted for new semester
Nashim Hall Deposit paid for Call Andy
Roommate to share Apt. close to campus. Water paid. Karen 741-882 or Tanglewood 794-243.
Wanted: Responsible Male Roommate for Spielfitting
Semester: $10/month rent and 2 1/2 walters.
Wanted: season student BANKETBALL ticket
Call Mike 864-2994, 84-9699
Call House of Usher now...
to place your advertisement for the
Spring '87 Lawrence Book
HOUSE OF USHE:
14
Wednesday, November 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
...
Gareth Waltrip/Special to the KANSAN
City votes on fee raise for utilities
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL
While residents awaited early election returns last night, the Lawrence City Commission voted to increase water, sewer and trash collection fees.
Special to the Kansan
Baggin' it
The commission will have to approve the proposal again next week before it can take effect.
Under the proposal for 1987, water rates would go up four percent and sewer rates would go up eight percent.
A homeowner using 5,000 gallons of water a month, who would have paid $15.07 a month in water and sewer fees in 1986, would pay $15.88 under the new plan, an increase of 81 cents a month.
The increase is part of a five-year plan to raise water fees gradually.
The trash collection fee will be raised because of a 22-percent increase in the weight of trash collected in the weight the last time the city raised the fee.
According to a memo sent to commissioners by Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, the collection fee would increase just over 5 percent to $6.26 a month for the minimum residential rate, an increase of 30 cents. Commercial customers would pay a minimum of $8.76, an increase of 64 cents a month.
Wildgen told the commission that as far as he knew, Lawrence trash collection fees still would be among the lowest in the state.
Wilden said the city needed the increase partly because the landfill used by the city had been moved north and also because trash collectors had to pick up and haul more trash.
The commission rejected part of the ordinance that would have required residents to put out their trash before 7 a.m. the day of the collection and no earlier than 7 p.m. the day before.
Student loan default rate low at KU
By BILL RAYNOLDS
KU students default on their federal student loans at a rate more than five percent below the national average, according to U.S. Department of Education statistics.
Staff writer
Bachelor's The KU default rate for the 1985 Direct Student Loans was 4.46 percent for the 1985-86 school year, while the national default rate was 10.0 percent.
Jerry Rogers, KU director of financial aid, said students defaulted on their loans if they failed to make their first loan payment within 120 days of the due date.
average default rate of the Big Eight schools, 4.39 percent. Iowa State University had the lowest default rate, 2.86 percent, and the University of Missouri had the highest default rate, 7.09 percent.
The Big Eight schools are KU, the University of Colorado, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the University of Missouri-Columbia, Kansas State University, Iowa State and Oklahoma State University.
the date.
KU's default rate was slightly higher than the
tend to feel good about the school," he said. "These
Rogers said that KU's low default rate may reflect the strong ties alumni kept with the University.
feelings create an incentive for students to repay their loans."
KU grants about 1,400 NDSL loans annually.
Last year, KU loaned about $1.4 million.
Karen Berkley, NDSL accountant at KU, said that KU's low default rate reflected a strong collection system and conscientious students.
When students leave KU, she said, they have an exit interview to review obligations, privileges and repayment schedules.
At least five of the Board of Regents schools ranked below the national default average, and the highest rate of those was Pittsburg State University at 4.64 percent.
Special Student and Youth Fares to SCANDINAVIA
On Scheduled Airlines! The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia and other destinations in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
Fall/Winter Rates OW RT
From Copenhagen $230 $395
New York Oslo 230 395
Stockholm 230 395
Helsinki 270 475
From Copenhagen $235 $400
Chicago Oslo 275 485
Stockholm 275 485
Fares also available for Los Angeles & Seattle.
Book Now For Your Christmas Holiday!
For Reservations and Information Call
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
House of
HUPEI
Serving the Student/Youth Market for more than 16 years!
17 E.45th St., New York, NY 10017
(212) 986-9470
2907 W. 6th
Hunan. Szechuan & Mandarin Cuisine 843-8070
Open 7 Days
Your Sunglasses Should Do More Than Just Look Good.
SUNSHINE DRIVE
Our Sunglasses come with cases,and we custom fit.
Quality Sunwear and Much More. Same Day/24 hour/48 hour Services
VISIONS Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-3
841-7421
806 Massachusetts
Coalitions make experience an issue
By JERRI NIEBAUM
Special to the Kansan
The moderator was nervous, and the candidates were dressed in their Sunday best.
But the debate between candidates for student body president and vice president last night was more a recitation of party philosophies than a debate.
About 35 people heard the Cheers and Initiative coalitions discuss issues in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Associated Students of Kansas, the student lobbying group, sponsored the debate.
Cheers presidential candidate Brady Stanton and his running mate, Kelly Milligan, said they had "new blood" in their coalition. However, Initiative presidential candidate Betsy Bergman and her running mate, Stephanie Quincy, stressed their past experience.
Initiative has campus safety in its platform, a problem Bergman and Quincy said was not being solved by the Safety and Security Board proposed by Stanton and Milligan and recently adopted by the Senate.
Quincy said only seven of the 15 or 20 members of the new board showed up at the first meeting.
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.
If treatment is indicated, for a limited time we are accepting most insurance as full payment
Brady Chiropractic Clinic 1104 E.23rd
749-0130
---
The Border... And Then Went One Step Further
Muy Loco!
Corona Extra
UNO PRECIO
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 5, 1986
15
Professor discusses experiences at KU
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
Francis Heller lights his cigar and comfortably puffs it in his office in Green Hall.
The smoke wafts around walls filled with law books ranging from "Cannibalism and the Common Law" to "Courtts and the Constitution in the 20th Century."
The smoke also drifts around the more than 50 owls made of wood, metal, ceramic and glass that call his office home.
But Heller, the Roy A. Roberts distinguished professor of law and political science, is also comfortable in the classroom. For his dedication to teaching, last month he received the 1986 Chancellor's Club Teaching Award from the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"It's the finest thing I could have asked the University to do for me." Heller said recently.
Heller started his KU teaching career 39 years ago in a one-year assistant professorship in the political science department.
"I liked the people I met here." Heller said, adding they were one of the reasons he decided to stay.
But what really sold KU to Heller was teaching his first political science class.
"It was a stimulating experience," he said. "I still keep in touch with some of the students."
In fact, Heller married one of his first students.
Donna Heller said her husband was one of her best teachers at the University.
"He was excellent," she said, adding that what impressed her the most was his grasps on the subjects he taught.
She described him as easy-going, patient and intelligent with a dry sense of humor.
Heller said he thought one of his strengths in teaching was that he didn't lecture from notes.
"It instills confidence in the students because they know I'm in command of my subject," he said. "In my first class, they didn't quite believe it and they started a question me and stumped me.
But as hard as they tried, they never stumped him, he said.
Heller, who was born in Austria,
decided to become a professor
when he was 15. He studied law
and political science and received
a doctorate at the University of
Virginia before he came to KU.
His role at the University changed over the years. Besides teaching law and political science, he also has served in a variety of teaching and administrative positions.
Heller was drafted into the Army in World War II. Instead of being sent to an officer training school, he was sent overseas.
The error changed his life.
In his unit were men who had never graduated from high school and who hadn't had jobs, Heller said.
"I spent the entire war with these men," he said. "Living together in combat conditions, they became my friends and I saw the world in totally new eyes.
In 1954, Heller met former President Harry Truman and worked
Francis Heller
with him for a year and a half on Truman's memoirs.
But his greatest accomplishment is being himself, Heller said.
"I don't see myself as a superman," he said.
"But I think whatever I've had the opportunity to do, I tried to do as well as I could. I hope I can say that I've been the best I can be."
Vatican guidelines anger homosexuals
By COLLEEN SIEBES
"A bunch of hogwash" is what a pastor at the Metropolitan Community Church in Kansas City, Mo., calls new guidelines from the Vatican that define what is acceptable behavior for homosexual Roman Catholics.
The Vatican last week issued a set of guidelines that said it was acceptable for Roman Catholics to have homosexual tendencies as long as they don't engage in homosexual relations.
"It makes no difference who you are or what you are," John, a pastor at the church, who requested that his last name not be used, said this week.
John, who is gay, said he and his mate have shared a happy and spiritual life in the church for many years.
John united with another man in a bond of Holy Union a few years ago at the church. The sacrament of Holy Union is equivalent to the sacrament of marriage in other churches, he said.
Objectively, homosexual activity is immoral and considered a mortal sin by the Roman Catholic Church, said Dave Gottschalk, a priest at the St Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
In the Catholic Church, a mortal sin is an act that severs a person's relationship with God.
However, homosexual activity is not automatically a mortal sin, he said. Different situations elicit different responses. The church never judges who will and who will not be admitted to heaven, he said.
Gottishck said the guidelines were not new. The church has always taken this position on homosexuality, which follows the basic teaching of the church that sex outside of marriage is immoral, he said.
The church, although recognizing that homosexuality is inmate and is a condition that cannot be changed, considers homosexuality a disorder.
Gottschkai compared the church's problem concerning homosexuals to one about people who are born with a propensity for anger and violence. Murder is not then sanctioned for them because they were born that way, he said.
Therefore, being gay is not a sin but homosexual acts are he said.
Allan, a homosexual Kansas City Mo., resident and former Catholic, said he thought the Roman Catholic back homosexuality had set the church back.
"It's wrong for them to make you feel as if you don't belong within the realm of God," he said. "God created me this way."
Allan, who also requested that his last name not be used, was raised a Catholic and attended Catholic school for 12 years. Allan said he tried for years to deny his homosexuality. He married, but divorced four years later.
"I was living a lie," he said. "It tome me up emotionally. I finally had to completely excommunicate myself."
Allan said he had received counseling from priests, but they tried to help him.
"They made you feel that much worse about yourself," he said.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare and adviser to the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said the new guidelines didn't represent a major change in the church's position.
Allianz is now a member of the Metropolitan Community Church.
Dailey said he thoroughly disagreed with the church's stand on homosexuality.
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TIME: 7:00 p.m. Thur., NOV. 6,1986
PLACE: Ball Room, Kansas Union, Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas For more information, call: (913)841-9768
16
Wednesdav, November 5. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Area's future is in the cards
United Press International
DONALDSONVILLE, La. — The business districts of many small towns are dwindling as they give way to shopping malls, but in a southeast Louisiana town the preservation of its main street businesses could all be in the cards.
Shawn M. Maxwell was hired by Donaldsonville, a city of about 8,500 in southeast Louisiana, to protect its central business district from an eroding customer base.
His answer was a local credit card, the Rivertown Card, that would serve as a link between businesses in the downtown area and a source of new customers for those merchants.
The Rivertown Merchants Association represents dozens of businesses in close proximity to each other, much like a strip shopping mall. Maxwell said. But there has been no link between the businesses, and some do not even accept major credit cards because of the additional book-keeping responsibilities, he said.
Many customers would travel the 45 miles from Donaldsonville to Baton Rouge because they could choose from a variety of mails whose shops accepted credit cards or had their own in-store credit systems, Maxwell said.
The Rivertown Card, underwritten by Beneficial Financial Services, represents a revolving credit plan which saves customers on interest payments while offering the convenience of instant credit up to about $1.000. Maxwell said.
"If you make it so they can schedule out their payments instead of buying with cash, they are more likely to purchase something," he said.
The interest to the consumer is 1.5 percent per month, identical to cards such as Visa, he said. Beneficial charges each store about half of the 2 percent levied against charge sales for service, but is paid only once, he said.
To make the system even more attractive to merchants. Beneficial provides all the start-up costs such as producing the credit cards, printing applications, setting up credit verification and performing monthly bookkeeping chores.
So far, about 20 of the 30 businesses in the town's central business district have committed to participate. Maxwell said.
"It will be a very successful endeavor because we have a wide variety of stores involved," he said, including flower shops, formal wear stores, jewelry stores, clothing stores
and other shops.
Maxwell likened the program to linking stores in the downtown area much like a mail. It is part of the state's "Main Street Program," designed to improve business in small towns, he said.
Maxwell said the program should be in operation within a month, in time for Christmas shopping. The convenience of the card and deferred payments could prompt shoppers to patronize stores who honor the Rivertown Card even though they have not previously shopmed in the store.
The Rivertown program would offer card holders an extra incentive to shop at participating stores because the merchants will offer special discounts available only to card holders, Maxwell said.
To further entice customers, the application process has been vastly simplified, Maxwell said. After filling out an application, merchants can call a toll-free line to Beneficial, read the data over the telephone and receive charge privileges for the customer in about four minutes, he said.
The minimum income required is $16,000. But if a potential card holder's income is lower, Beneficial will take into account a steady job record.
Hey Girls!
Don't Forget!
RUSH REGISTRATION
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.
KU
Super Food Barn
DISCOUNT PRICES
Super Food Barn
DISCOUNT PRICES
HOT PIZZA
THE FRESHEST AND FASTEST
PIZZA IN TOWN IS AVAILABLE
FOR CARRY-OUT FROM OUR DELI.
WE'LL BAKE IT FOR YOU, SO YOU CAN
TAKE IT HOME HOT! ... IN ONLY 11-MINUTES
BUY ONE HOT 12-INCH PIZZA AND
GET ONE QT. OF COKE FOR $9¢
WE ALSO HAVE...
KEG BEER!
BUD LIGHT ½ KEG EA. $35³9
BUSCH BEER ½ KEG EA. $33¹9
24-HOUR ADVANCE NOTICE PLEASE!
Super Food Barn
OVER 20,000 LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES
DOUBLE COUPONS!
WHOOSH
KU STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS
will be distributed Thur., Nov. 6 & Fri., Nov 7 1-5 p.m.
go to inner east lobby
You must bring KUID to pick up your ticket.
Allen Field House
18
ARENSBERG'S SHOES Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958. 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
The Mad Hatter must be Crazy!
starting at 8:00 p.m. the first 50 people are in FREE!!
That's Right, no cover charge for the first 50 people on wednesday, Nov. 5
$1.50 Beer + Shot Wednesdays
"The Usual" Thursdays
The Madhatter where you want to be 700 New Hampshire 842-9402
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 5. 1986
17
Cheerleaders careful to prevent tragedies
By RIC ANDERSON Staff writer
Staff writer
KU cheerleaders say that the recent death of a cheerleader at North Dakota State University shocked them and that they will continue to take precautions to prevent such tragedies.
Janis Thompson, 21, died Friday from multiple skull fractures and brain damage she suffered after falling 10 feet from a formation she was practicing with other cheerleaders. The accident occurred at the university's basketball arena in Fargo, N.D.
"We were told about it in practice today and everybody was kind of quiet for a while," said Ron Sevart, Parsons sophomore and varsity member of the cheerleading team. "The first question we asked was 'Were enough precautions taken?'
Sevart said that after hearing of the accident the team looked at pictures of themselves to make sure they were taking enough
"On most pyramids we have three people spotting," he said. "We have one person on the inside, one on the outside and one for the head. On some, we have five people spotting."
precautions.
A padded practice floor is one precaution the team uses, he said. Thompson was injured after she fell from the third tier of a pyramid onto North Dakota State's basketball floor.
"That's the first thing that is taught to us," he said.
Sevart said that although it was impossible to be completely free from accidents such as these, the KU team is always cautious.
Sevart said the women were instructed to always look before they fell off the pyramids. The KU team is careful not to build their pyramids higher than safety allows, he said.
"We're not going to fall victim to the competition," he said. "Some things are more important than that and a human life is one of them."
- Advice on most legal matters
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Preparation & review of legal documents
* Notation of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
Country Inn Delivery Special
$9.99
• 8 pcs. chicken
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CALL 843-1431
Experience the majesty of the
Denver Symphony Orchestra
Alfred Michel Schub
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
November 5, 1986 Hoch Auditorium
One of America's Finest with
FOR ALL YOUR COPY NEEDS
3018 Learned Hall 864-4479
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY
Overture to Der Freischutz Carl Maria von Weber
Mathis Der Maler Paul Hindemirth
Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-flat Minor for Piano and
Orchestra Peter Tehaikovsky
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 reservations
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
André Michel Schub
Learned Copy Center
Question: Where on Campus can you get 1 or 2 sided copies collated, stapled, on white or color paper, and reduced fast?
A. Your Dorm
K
The Arts
Half price for KU students K
A. Your Dorm
B. Western Civ Class
C. Learned Copy Center
What do you think?
THE DUM STEER
DAB-B-0
exp. 12/09/86
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COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts 841-721-09
Shoppe • Bum Steer • Western Sizzler • Wendys • Video USA
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18
Wednesday, November 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Prices Effective Nov. 5 - Nov. 11, 1986. Limit Rights Reserved - Prices Not Effective in Pittsburg, Kansas.
Dillons FOOD STORES
DOUBLE
SUNSHINE CARE
COUPONS!
DILLONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50¢ IN VALUE. Ready To Eat Fullly Cash For
IN V.
USPA CHOICE
Grain Fed
Beef
8 Inch Mince Pie $229
BONUS SPECIAL
Boneless Round Steak
$158
Lb.
Available Only In Stores With In-Store Bakeries.
All Thru Nov. at Dillons! All month long we'll be featuring the whole mouthwatering variety of fresh-baked pies in our Bakery. Stop By and Partake!
We're Having A Pie-fest
"Ready To Eat Fully Cooked"
Hot Dogs, Polish
Sausages or
Hot Links
3 for $1 or 35¢ Ea.
Helix 5" Black & White T.V.
Helix
5" ADAPTER
Black & White
T.V.
A.M. / F.M. Radio features 3-way
power. This set can be connected to AC current
through AC adapter at home. You can also enjoy
the set in any car either by connecting it to the
cigarette lighter with our cord or by using "D"
size batteries. Perfect Christmas gift for student
sportmen, boaters or campers ideal for dena
workshops, extra bedrooms, office or family
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With $1750
Additional Purchases
(WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!)
WESTERN HIGH
BROWN
BUCHAN
THE FISHERMAN'S
SEASON
BONUS
SPECIAL!
2 Lb. Bag Food Club Sugar Light Brown or Powdered
59¢
Additiona
Purchase
Price
79¢ Ea.
Food Club
ALL-PURPOSE
FLOUR
ENHANCED, BLEACHED
PRE-SIFTED
BONUS
SPECIAL!
(WITH COUPON BELOW)
Food Club Flour 5 Lb. Bag
39¢ Additional Purchase Price 69¢ Ea. (WITH COUPON BELOW)
(WITH COUPON BELOW)
"Book of the Week"
From The New York Times Best Seller List. . .
"Prince of Tides" $12^{96}
By Pat Conroy
MEGA pizza!
MEGA pizza!
BONUS SPECIAL!
MEGA
pizza
Publisher's Suggested Retail $^{19.95}$
(Available Only in Stores With Hard Back Book Departments.)
One Gallon
Pepperoni, Sausage, Cheese or Combination Mega Pizza Frozen. 10 oz. Pkg.
(Milk Coupon Not Included In Double Coupon Program.)
MEGA pizza!
BONUS SPECIAL!
39
(WITH COUPON BELOW)
Fresh Butterfish Fillets
Kimco
TOMATO 1
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Dillon Milk Homogenized, 2% or Low Fat
from our Seafood Shoppe... Fresh Butterfish Fillets $2.59 Lb.
50¢ OFF
(WITH COUPON BELOW)
BONUS SPECIAL!
Super Coupon...
Food Club Sugar
Light Brown or Powdered
2 Lb Bag
59¢ WITH THIS COUPON!
(796 Additional Purchases)
0 2 Limit One 2 Lb. Bag w.
Coupon. Double Coupon
Program Does Not Apply
Price Effective Now!
Press Efficient Key
Digits to Dismiss
Blinks. Limit One Coupon Per Customer
Super Pizza
Frozen
Mega Pizza
Pepperoni, Sausage
Cheese or Combination
15 oz.
39¢ WITH THIS COUPON!
(69€ Additional Purchases)
6. Limit One Pizza/Coupon
Double Coupon Program
Does Not Apply
Pizza Pizza Plus 11-11-18
Pizza Good Day New York
Stores
Stores
Super Coupon...
Food Club Flour
WITH
THIS COUPON!
5 Lb.
Bag
39¢
(696 Additional Purchases)
Limit Only 5 Lb. Bag or
Coupon Disable Coupon
Program Does Not Apply
Please Efficiently Ship. 5/11 18:00
Brieves, Limit One Coupon Per Customer
Dillon Gallon Milk
Homogenized
50¢ OFF
2% or
1.5% LEVEL
WITH
COUPON
(Available Only In Stores With Full-Service Seafood Shops.)
Super Coupon...
Super Coupon.
Dillon Gallon Milk
Homogenized
2% or
Low Fat
50¢ OFF
WITH THIS
COUPON
Limit One Gallon w/Coupon. Double
Coupon Program Does Not Apply.
Prices Electrician, May 11, 1986.
Private Electrician, May 14, 1986.
Stores Limit One Coupon Per Customer.
100
BONUS SPECIAL! 4 $1 For
amatio
EVAPORATED
MILK
VITAMIN D ADDED
Libby
Pumpkin
16 oz. Can
or Carnation
Evaporated
Milk
12 oz. Can
ama
EVAPOR
MILK
VITAMIN D ADDRED
BONUS
SPECIAL!
2 $1
Cans For
(NO COUPON REQUIRED)
from our Deli & Cheese Shop...
Emmber's Wafer Sliced
Cooked Meats
Corn Beef, Pastrami, Beef,
or Smoked Beef
$359
Lb.
BONUS Special!
Jiffy Mixes
8 oz. Buttermilk Blacuit, 6.5 oz. Pizza Crust, 8½ oz. Corn Muffin, 7 oz. Fruit Muffin Mixes, Apple Cinnamon, Honey Date, Banana, Blueberry Like, Pie Crust,
9 oz. Cake Mixes, Davis Food, White, Yellow, 8 oz. Fudge Brownie Mix, 7½ oz.
Frosting, White or Chocolate Fudge
Your Choice - Mix or Match!
BONUS SPECIAL!
4 $ For
(NO COUPON REQUIRED)
Fresh Bagels
23¢
For your
buyers
Each
CREAM CHEESE
Try Cream Cheese on Bagels!
"New"
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$149
16 oz.
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BONUS Special!
amatio
EVAPORATED MILK
VITAMIN D ADDRESS
Libby Pumpkin
16 oz. Can
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12 oz. Can
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(NO COUPON REQUIRED)
2 $1
Cans For
BONUS SPECIAL!
(NO COUPON REQUIRED)
Jiffy Mixes
8 oz. Buttermilk Blacuit, 6.5 oz. Pizza Crust, 8½ oz. Corn Muffin, 7 oz. Fruit Muffin Mixes, Apple Cinnamon, Honey Date, Banana, Blueberry Like, Pie Crust 9 oz. Cake Mixes, Devil's Food, White Yellow, 8 oz. Fudge Brownie Mix, 7½ oz. Frosting, White or Chocolate Fudge
Your Choice - Mix or Match!
4 $1
For
(NO COUPON REQUIRED)
Jiffy Mixes
8 oz. Buttermilk Biscuit, 6.5 oz. Pizza Crust, 8 1/2 oz. Corn Muffin, 7 oz. Fruit Muffin Mixes, Apple Cinnamon, Honey Date, Banana, Blueberry Like, Pie Crust, 9 oz. Cake Mixes, Devil Food, White, Yellow, 8 oz. Fudge Brownie Mix, 7 1/2 oz.
Froasting, White or Chocolate Fudge
Your Choice - Mix or Match!
BONUS Special!
Del Monte Golden Ripe
Bananas
25¢ Lb.
Ad Prices Effective Nov. 5-11, 1986. Limit Rights Reserved.
Dillons FOOD STORES
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 5, 1986
19
Collection helps map history
Bv CATHY EVANS
Special to the Kansan
History is often recorded in unusual and sometimes unintentional ways.
In Kansas, much of the architectural and business history in hundreds of cities and towns would have gone unrecorded if a Massachusetts surveyor and entrepreneur hadn't ventured into the fire insurance map business in 1867.
After starting with a map sold to insurance companies in Boston, D.A. Sanborn went on to form a company that eventually would make detailed maps of cities in all 50 states, Canada and Mexico.
Several of the 7,911 maps Sanborn's company did of Kansas cities and towns are on display at Spencer Research Library in the Kansas Collection lobby.
The Kansas Collection displays are changed periodically, said John Mark Lambertson, manuscript specialist for the collection. The Sanborn map display will be up until the end of the year, he said.
The maps, originally used by insurance companies to identify buildings under their coverage, are very detailed, showing floor plans and types of construction materials
in each building, thickness of fire walls, location and size of water pipes and location of flammable materials.
The maps also indicate the type of business in each building. Sanb昂 maps covered 243 Kansas towns and date from 1884 to 1943. Lambertson said.
Sanborn's company updated the maps every five to 10 years. Because of this, physical changes within a city over time can be seen by comparing maps from various periods. Lambertson said.
Two maps of Junction City, one done in 1905, the other in 1925, are included in the display. On the 1905 map, one downtown building is a meat market. By 1925, the same building is used as a movie theater.
A livery and feed building on the 1905 map completely disappeared by 1925.
1929. Careful examination of the maps can lead to detection of disasters, such as fires and floods, because large blocks of buildings were wiped out and rebuilt.
"They really give you a rich picture of the development of an area, especially when you put them in conjunction with city directories, photographs and newspapers."
The maps were an important tool in identifying and dating the library's collection of photographs of buildings in Anthony, Lambertson said.
Lambertson said.
The Kansas Collection was fortunate to get an entire set of the Kansas maps from the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., which donated extra sets to various places, he said.
According to a Library of Congress publication, the Sanborn Map Company, which virtually monopolized the insurance map sheet by 1920, issued 700,000 maps sheets for more than 12,000 towns and cities in the United States.
In recent years, however, the maps have become obsolete in the insurance industry. The company has made no new maps since 1961.
Displays at the Kansas Collection always feature materials from the collection, which includes books, photographs, serials, manuscripts and maps on Kansas and the surrounding states. Another current display, "Building Kansas City's Union Station," features photographs.
The collection is open to the public
Report stresses broad education
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Reforms proposed in a new report on the state of undergraduate college education may help to undercut specialized "careerism" that dominates higher education, Ernest L. Boyer, the report's author, said yesterday.
The report, released Saturday, was critical of college educations that stress narrow specialization to advance economic careers at the expense of a broad-based humanities education.
Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, told a news conference the suggested changes in the 241-page report released Saturday were "in a sense a reform deferred" because the confrontations of the 1960s and the cutbacks of the 1970s had sidetracked the issue.
Boyer said he believed the most important reform was what the report described as an "enriched major," in which a student would not only explore a field in depth, but also put the specialized field in perspective.
it also put the specimen in place. He said that there was a great deal of tension among
students and teachers, pitting general education against the specialized study of a major.
Boyer said he strongly supported the idea that each graduating write and defend a senior thesis, part of which would be to demonstrate how the major related to other fields of study and what effect it might have on contemporary life.
Boyer said students who would graduate if all of the report's reforms were in place would have a better perspective than those who graduate now.
Other reforms called for by the report included development of an integrated core curriculum that "introduces a student to essential knowledge, to connections across disciplines and, in the end, to the application of life beyond the campus."
Boyer also said intercollegiate sports had a negative role in education, despite the small number of schools that actually abused the system.
He criticized the "craze to gain visibility and lots of money" by some colleges through their sports programs, saying they were. "after all, only a farm club for the pros anyway."
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CHEERS
By casting your vote in November for the "CHEERS!" Coalition, you will join us in our toast to a better year for all K.U. students. The "CHEERS!" Coalition is a group of concerned, motivated, and qualified individuals seeking office at all levels of Student Senate. It is time Senate return to basics: serving its constituents. Our platform meets that demand. We believe we have identified areas of concern to all students and developed services that are responsive to these needs. We are committed to improving the structure of student government to achieve these goals. We have focused our attention on the following four areas:
EASY MONEY
"CHEERS!" will develop programs that should alleviate some of the daily financial worries of college students.
Jaycharge This program provides a "reverse" credit card that will allow students to charge goods at the Kansas and Burge Unions.
Emergency Short - Term Loans "CHEERERS!" will provide no interest loans of $15-$100 to students who need a little help making ends meet.
A "CLASS" ACT
Lecture Notes Modeled after successful programs at the University of Washington and UCLA, this service will make course notes and outlines available to students for a small subscription fee.
A top priority for student government is the provision of services for enhancing academic performance. "CHEERS!" proposes the following:
Typewriters / P.C.s Simply stated, this program will make typewriters and personal computers available for students at nearly any hour of the day.
GOOD, CLEAN, FUN
As every student knows, there's more to college than classroom and textbooks...
Education Beyond the Classroom "CHEERS!" will take an active role in promoting social and cultural events on our campus, e.g. International Day / International Food Festival * Arts/ Music Festival * Wescoe Beach Parties / Street Dances * "CHEERS!" will also lay the foundation for the construction of an outdoor theatre at Potters' Pavilion for concerts, movies, etc.
Under-Age Admittance "CHEERS!" will push for a City ordinance that will allow those under the legal drinking age to enter taverns. This system works well in other college towns.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
An examination of student government associations across the nation and an evaluation of our own system leads us to support an effective, "user-friendly" student government that will be more responsive to constituents' needs. Changes include: Restructuring the existing committee structure * Creating a distinct judicial branch * Providing for Student Opinion polling * Establishing a student Parking/Planning commission *
please vote on Nov. 19 & 20 paid for by CHEERS!
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COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Two sides to every story
KU linebacker John Randolph, a 6-foot, 255-pound self-deployed "animal" on the field, has a sensitive, quiet demeanor off the field.
Story, page 11
Lawrence Police are looking for three men who cheated a 76-year-old rural Lawrence man of $18,000 in a confidence game.
Con quests
Story, page 3
Warming to the task
Today should be mostly sunny with a high temperature in the mid-60s. Winds will blow from the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Details. page 3
LAKE BUENA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 54 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday November 6,1986
Landslide victory grants Democrats a Senate majority
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democrats savored a Senate landslide victory yesterday and pledged to change the nation's political agenda, but the White House vowed that President Reagan would not become a lame duck despite the GOP setback.
Running far beyond even Democratic expectations, Democrats will have a solid 55-45 majority in the Senate next year, a dramatic reversal of the Republicans' present 53-47 edge. In the process of gaining eight seats, the Democrats ousted seven Republican freshmen senators without losing a single incumbent.
But voters gave Democrats only modest gains in the House while giving Republicans victories in governorships. The GOP picked up a net of eight statehouses, including Texas, Florida, Wisconsin and Alabama, where the first Republican governor was elected in 112 years.
Reagan covered 25,000 miles
coast to coast in the closing days before the election in an effort to keep the Senate in Republican hands. In the end, however, his popularity could not be transferred, and 12 of the 18 candidates he campaigned for lost.
On Capitol Hill, Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W-Va., already was planning to move back into the office of Senate major leader and put a new trade bill high on the agenda for next year's 100th Congress.
While the Democratic landslide was not expected to trigger a liberal swing, it probably will to halt Reagan's ability to build a conservative federal pulicary and dramatically alter the balance of the Supreme Court.
Byrd said Democratic control of the Senate would restore balance and called for an end to White House "arrogance" in dealing with Congress. In the House, Democrats gained a net of only four seats with other四 race still undecided. The Democrats oc-
See ELECTION, p. 5, col. 4
Student Senate race becomes poster war
Staff writer
Bv SALLY STREFF
Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quinney, presidential and vice presidential candidates with the Initiative coalition, yesterday filed a formal complaint with Glenn Shirliffe, the Student Senate Elections Committee chairman.
Two students running for student body president and vice president have accused their opponents' coalition of tampering with campaign posters. Members of the opposing coalition, however, say the two have no basis for the charges.
The complaint charges that on Tuesday night, several Initiative posters in campus buildings were removed and that posters for the Cheers coalition were put up in an illegal manner.
Shirtliffe said he had talked to the candidates of both coalitions yester-day about the incident and had told them that his party was presenting for the remainder of the election.
He said he would forward the complaint to the Elections Review Board, an independent board that reviews the Student Senate elections. The board can't take any action on the complaint until after the election, he said.
Bergman said she and Quince were upset because the incident demonstrated disregard for Senate elections rules, and because Initiative would be unable to replace most of the posters in the two weeks remaining before Senate elections.
Initiative had printed about 1,500
posters and had distributed all but
one.
"We have only a very limited amount of posters left," Bergman said. "This is costing us a lot of time and money. We can't make that up."
were justified in blaming members of Cheers for the incident.
"It's just too widespread to be a coincidence," she said.
Jason Krakow, a campaign manager for the Cheers coalition, said members of the Cheers coalition and other campaign workers had hung posters Tuesday night. But he said all members had been informed of regulations on posters and told not to tamper with Initiative posters.
He denied that the Cheers coalition was directly responsible for the killings.
Bergman said the two thought they
Quincy said she had called Allan Klenke, the vice chairman of the Elections Committee, on Tuesday night after hearing reports of some tampering with Initiative posters.
She, Kleken and another member of Initiative went to buildings around campus and removed several illegally placed Cheers posters. Quincy said. They also found two crumpled Initiative posters in a trash dumpster behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, she said.
Shirliffe said that several of the illegally placed posters were on bulletin boards reserved for faculty or departmental uses. One poster was on a bulletin board reserved for pre-schoolers outside the human development department in Haworth Hall.
Klenke said he had removed 146 illegally placed Cheers posters on Tuesday night.
Part of the problem occurred because the regulations governing where posters may be hung differ among buildings and often are unclear, Krakow said.
Krakow said members of Cheers were upset that Kleienk had removed posters without consulting them and that they did not all of them had been hung illegally.
Red tape ties Nicaraguan's plans
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
The Nicaraguan embassy in Washington, D.C., has not yet received any official response about the Nicaraguan vice president's application for a visa to enter the United States, an embassy official said yesterday.
Francisco Campbell, minister counselor of the Nicaraguan Embassy, said that Vice President Sergio Ramirez had applied for a visa Monday and that the embassy had received it. The Department about its status.
Charles Stansifer, KU director of Latin American studies and professor of history, said earlier this week that Ramirez had accepted a formal invitation to visit the University.
Stanisler also said the issue had been when the State Department would grant Ramirez a visa allowing him to visit the places where he had been invited in the United States.
State Department officials were unavailable for comment yesterday.
Stansifer said that the plans for Ramirez's visit
were tentative but that the visit could include an open discussion on United States-Nicaraguan relations.
"We expect them to do the right thing." Campbell said. "We expect the State Department to do it."
Ramirez also has been invited by former presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford to attend a conference on peace and democracy in Central America. The conference is scheduled to be at the Carter Center at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga.
Campbell said Ramirez also had received invitations to visit Harvard University, the University of Notre Dame, the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Ramirez's KU visit, if allowed, would be one of several stops in the United States beginning Nov. 10.
At KU and the other proposed engagements, Ramirez would speak on United States-Nicaraguan relations, the dangers of war and the possibilities for peace. Campbell said.
Campbell said the vice president's tentative itinerary was scheduled to take him first to Atlanta.
On Nov. 27, Ramirez is scheduled to conclude his trip in New York, he said.
Stansifer, who had initially invited Ramirez to the University, said he shared Campbell's optimism.
“(Ramirez) wouldn't have applied for it unless he expected to get it.” Stansifer said. “I'm optimistic until it's turned down."
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig had formally invited Ramirez to the University as a courtesy to Stansifer.
Many foreign dignitaries would consider it odd not to receive a formal invitation from the top executive of the University, Scally said.
CAROLYN HAYES
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Winnied LeekANSAN
Lawrence firefighters,
below, extinguish a
residential fire at 2407
Yosemite St. The fire,
which was ignited by
a furnace, caused an
estimated $8,000 in
damages yesterday. No
injuries were reported.
Pat Sullivan, left, holds
Scamper, the family dog,
after its rescue from the
burning house.
Firefighters searched for
an hour before finding the
dog.
Local fire causes $8,000 damage
A Lawrence Fire Department officer said a furnace had started a residential fire yesterday afternoon that caused an estimated $8,000 in damage.
No injuries were reported.
The owner of the house at 2407 Yosemite Drive, Pat Sullivan, was at work when the fire broke out, and her two sons were at school.
The fire began in the utility room of the house when some linoleum that was too close to a furnace ignited, according to Maj. Robert Coleman from Fire Station No. 3. Flames quickly spread up through walls and into the upper part of the house.
One firefighter said the heat in the utility room had melted a water pipe, causing it to burst.
FORD
Two plead guilty in local cocaine case
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
Two Lawrence residents arrested on cocaine-related charges in July pleaded guilty and another resident received a continuance on his trial this week in Douglas County District Court.
ing cocaine
The three were arrested along with 18 others on cocaine-related charges in Lawrence in July.
James Paddock, Douglas County district judge, granted Donald P. Bay, 28, Phoenix, Ariz., a continuance on his trial because his lawyer's mother was ill. The trial, which had been scheduled to begin yesterday will be Jan. 14.
Pamela D. Shields, 27, Lawrence, and Jackie Lee Strong, 28, Lawrence, each pleaded guilty to one count of aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine. Strong also pleaded guilty to a count of sell-
The lawyer, Mickey Allen of Lawrence, said he could not devote his full attention to the trial.
Paddock agreed and ordered Bay, who was released on a $10,000 recognition bond, to report the theft.
Jim Flory. Douglas County district attorney.
The sentence for aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine ranges from three to 10 years in prison.
said yesterday that Shields had pleaded guilty Monday. Shields, who was originally charged with one count of selling cocaine, is sued to be sentenced Dec. 5.
Shields is sheduled to enter the Douglas County
jail Wednesday, where she will await sentencing
Flory said Strong had pleaded guilty Tuesday to the two charges against him. Strong originally was accused of fraud and theft.
Polygraphs called invaluable in KU police reports
A suspect sits in a wide, black, high-backed chair in a small office in Carruth O'Leary Hall. Pneumatic tubes are strapped across his chest and abdomen. A cuff squeezes one arm, and electrodes cover his fingertips.
By BENJAMIN HALL
Special to the Kansan
Four small, colored pens begin to scratch a series of peaks and valleys on a flowing piece of graph paper as the suspect answers a detective's questions.
The KU police polygraph is r
This year, at least 26 suspects have faced the polygraph exam, an investigative method in which the police have
But while police say the polygraph can distinguish between people telling the truth and liars, others are doubting its usefulness.
David Holmes, KU professor of psychology, said recently that polygraph tests could deceive detectives
"They may dismiss someone as a suspect who's guilty as sin because the test couldn't pick it up," he said. "I think it just should not be used.
However, the 1985 annual report from the KU police, called the polygraph invaluable. The report said polygraph exams had been instrumental in obtaining additional information from suspects and had helped weed out some innocent people who were suspects in certain crimes.
Detective Lt. Vic Stridn, who proposed the polygraph program and conducted the exams, voiced few doubts
"The principle in the way it works is the fear of the detection of deception." he said.
instruments put together in one pack." Strand said. "When a person lies, there are certain physiological
The polygraph is a machine capable of measuring heart rate, blood pressure, breathing and the amount of sweat produced by the palms. The concept behind it is that the stress of telling a lie and the fear of getting caught create measurable changes in these bodily functions.
Strand said that by measuring these responses to questions, he could tell in 95 percent of the tests whether the answers were correct.
The polygraph exam is a more objective method of evaluating a suspect than other methods that would normally be used, such as observing body language during an interview. Strnad said.
"You could come in here, smoke 11 cigarettes and never look me in the eye, but if you tested truthful on the machine, then in my eyes you're honest," he said.
Strand said that if two suspects tested "truthful" on the polygraph exam and one tested "deceptive," then in investigators would focus on the one who tested "deceptive."
But Holmes said that because more emotional people were likely to have greater bodily responses to questioning, Strnad and the department would be better off flipping a coin.
Holmes, who has led research in polygraph testing at
See POLYGRAPH, p. 5, col. 1
2
Thursday, November 6, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Houston NASA official named new director of shuttle program
WASHINGTON — One of the highest-ranking NASA officials involved in the decision to launch Challenger was named director of the shuttle program yesterday as part of a significant management overhaul requested by the Challenger disaster commission.
Rear Adm. Richard Truly, associate NASA administrator for space flight, announced that Arnold Aldrich, manager of the shuttle program at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, would move to Washington to become director of the overall project.
The action tightens the lines of communications within NASA — another recommendation of the Challenger commission — and has the effect of reducing the Houston center's authority in the shuttle program. NASA earlier had taken similar action with the new space station project.
In addition, astronaut Robert Crippen, veteran of four shuttle flights, was named Aldrich's deputy for shuttle operations, including all aspects of launch. He will be based either in Houston or at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Richard Kohrs, formerly deputy manager of the space transportation system in Houston, will serve as Aldrich's deputy at the Johnson Space Center to oversee day-to-day operations of the shuttle program.
The management changes resulted from an extensive review conducted by Crippen of the Jan. 28 Challenger explosion. The review was in response to recommendations from the presidential commission headed by former Secretary of State William Rogers.
VIENNA — Superpower arms control negotiations appeared to move back on track yesterday with a long meeting between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.
Superpowers meet in Vienna
The two men met alone, except for interpreters, for three hours at the U.S. Embassy.
Shultz and Shevardnadze agree to have U.S. and Soviet arms control experts confer through the night and report back when they had a second meeting this morning at the Soviet Embassy, U.S. officials said.
The experts were instructed to try to establish exactly where the superpowers left off at the Reykjavik summit in October and where and how to pick up in the next set of negotiations.
Shultz and Shevardnadze are in Vienna to represent their governments at the start of the 35-nation review conference of the 1975 Helsinki agreement on European security and cooperation.
The day began with both men publicly attacking the other side for violations of human rights.
Iranian stories of mission vary
Iran issued conflicting stories yesterday about a secret diplomatic mission to Tehran by former national security adviser Robert McFarlane, who reportedly was detained by Iranian authorities.
One story said the former White House aide showed Iranian authorities a passport to prove his identity. Another said officials in Tehran may have mistaken him for someone else.
Both reports differed from a dispatch by the official Iranian news service Tuesday, which claimed McParlane was detained in September while on a secret mission for the Reagan administration.
In two earlier reports, the Iranian news agency quoted Iran's parliament speaker, Akbar Hashemi-Rafsanjani, as saying McFarlane and the other four men arrived aboard a plane carrying spare weapons parts and had phony Irish passports. Iran says the five were detained for five days and then expelled.
WASHINGTON — White House chief of staff Donald Regan said yesterday that the United States would not buy the release of the American hostages in Lebanon nor would it meet outrageous demands for their freedom.
Hostage release efforts continue
McFarlane could not be reached and U.S. officials refused comment.
Regan, interviewed by Cable News Network, said the United States was pursuing efforts in many different channels to obtain the release of at least five Americans still missing in Lebanon and refused to discuss any contact with Iran.
The administration refused to comment on reports that former national security adviser Robert McFarlane illegally flew to Tehran on a secret White House mission in September and was detained with other members of his delegation.
Administration officials asserted a discussion of such matters could endanger behind-the-scenes efforts to deploy the camera.
Regan used the word "negotiating" to describe those efforts, but insisted that does not mean the United States was prepared to offer concessions. Other officials have said in the past that the United States would be willing to talk with the kidnappers but not negotiate.
Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite complained yesterday that interference and speculation were threatening his efforts to win the quick release of more American hostages.
Reagan to sign immigration bill
WASHINGTON – President Reagan intends to sign a landmark immigration reform bill today that will grant amnesty to millions of illegal aliens and clamp down on the rising tide of foreigners shipping across the border. White House aides said yesterday.
It was one of the few remaining bills passed in the maning days of the 99th Congress. Still pending is the $18 billion extension of the Clean Water Act, which
Reagan is still undecided about signing and which aides are urging him to veto.
indies are arguing that the long-awaited immigration bill grants amnesty to otherwise law-abiding aliens who came before 1982 and are still living in the United States.
The legislation also seeks to end the increasing flow of illegal aliens by strengthening border controls and by imposing both civil and criminal penalties against employers who knowingly hire them.
The new law also makes it illegal to discriminate against either citizens or legal aliens on the basis of national origin and sets up a special office in the Justice Department prosecuting job discrimination charges
Con man, girlfriend escape prison
PLEASANTON, Calif. — A con artist who escaped federal prison a week ago flew back in a hijacked helicopter yesterday, plucked his bank robber girlfriend from a recreation yard and swept away before startled guards could prevent it, authorities said.
"They were boyfriend and girlfriend in prison," Deputy U.S. Marshal Dick Bippus said. "It sounds like something out of a TV series."
The helicopter swept over a wire fence at midmorning at the low-security Federal Correctional Institution in Pleasanton, hovered a few feet off the ground while the woman inmate climbed aboard, then roared away, witnesses said.
Bippus identified the woman as Samantha Dorinda Lopez, 37, serving 50 years for a Jacksonville, Fla., bank robbery and kidnapping. He identified the man who staged her escape as Ronald J. McIntosh, 42, who vanished Oct. 28 when he was given a bus ticket to transfer from Pleasanton to another minimum-security prison in Southern California.
McIntosh told Aris officials that he needed the helicopter and pilot for aerial surveying near the prison, but once in the air he pulled an arm and forced pilot Peter Szabo to land on a mountain peak behind the community of Danville, about 15 miles northwest of the prison, Sullivan said.
Legal Services for Students
From Kansan wires.
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
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Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday November 6, 1986
3
News Briefs
2 students arrested, charged after fight
Two KU students were booked into the Douglas County jail about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday on charges stemming from a fight outside Green Hall.
One student was charged with aggravated battery and the other was charged with theft.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said the two students fought over a leather jacket that one man had allegedly stolen from the other.
Brothers said KU police brought the men and several witnesses to its headquarters at Carnruth O'Leary Hall, where police found that the man charged with assault had a knife.
The man charged with theft was released on a $1,000 bond. The man arrested for aggravated assault remained in jail yesterday awaiting a court appearance.
Schol halls available
The office of residential programs. 123 Strong Hall, has applications for students interested in living in a scholarship hall for the spring 1987 semester.
To be considered for a place in a scholarship hall, students must have a grade point average of 2.5 or above, one letter of recommendation and a completed application.
Students to debate
Applications are due at the office by Nov. 14.
The candidates for student body president and vice president will debate at 8 p.m. tonight at Pearson Scholarship Hall, 1426 Alumni Place.
The All Scholarship Hall Council is sponsoring the debate, which is open to the public.
Seven faculty members of the KU School of Business have been named to faculty fellow and scholar positions for faculty excellence.
The awards will provide to the recipients supplemental salary support and resources for faculty development that state financing would not provide.
Associate professors George Dreher and Surendra N. Singh have been named Joyce C. Hall faculty scholars for 1986-88 and will each receive $2,500 annually.
Dennis F. Karney, associate professor, is the 1986-88 recipient of the Eugene B. Hibbs Faculty Award. He will receive $4,000 a year.
Professor Glen Shafer received the first Eugene B. Hibbs Faculty Fellowship. The faculty fellowship will provide $5,000 a year in support for 1986-88.
Associate professor Vakade K. Narayanan has been named the Phillips Petroleum Company Faculty Scholar for 1986-88. The award includes a stipend of $2,500 a year.
Assistant professor Rajendra Srivastava is the 1986-88 recipient of the first Arthur Young Faculty Scholar award, which provides $2,500 a year.
Weather
Today's skies will be mostly sunny with a high temperature in the mid-60s and southerly winds at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-40s.
From staff and wire reports.
Party faithful react to yesterday's results
After a late night of celebrating, local Republicans needed their high spirits to keep themselves going yesterday.
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
"Most of the time I was running on adrenaline," said Alee Creighton, Atwood law student. Creighton attended early classes yesterday after a late night at Republican Mike Havden's victory party in Topeka.
"I'm going to sleep this afternoon and then I'm going to start studying," he said.
Local Democrats also were tired, but they were less buoyant, disheartened by Hayden's defeat of Democrat Tom Docking.
"I do not think that Hayden cares about KU," said Deborah Burns, vice chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Committee. Then, referring to Docking, she said, "I hope that he
runs again."
"I feel very sad on the one hand, but on the other hand, I can't help but be thrilled about the Senate." Burns said.
tails again.
However, the Democrats sought solace in knowing that their party had regained control of the U.S. Senate by a 55-45 majority.
She also said she was pleased that the three local Democrats; Jessie Branson, Betty Jo Charlton and John Solbach, retained their seats in the Kansas House of Representatives.
"I don't think we did too bad," she said.
Burns said she thought Docking had gotten as many votes in Douglas County as she had expected. He carried the county with 57 percent of the votes.
However, Ken Martinez, chairman of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee, said he was pleased with the county's votes
"I hadn't predicted that we would do that well." he said
Martinez said that the Republicans now have control of the governor's office, the state House and the state Senate.
for Havden.
"We can accomplish a lot in the next four years if we maintain that balance." he said.
He also said he thought the Republican strength in the state offices would help his party win.
"It's an exciting time in Kansas," Martinez said.
But Debbie Bengtson, Junction City sophomore and a member of KU Democrats, disagreed.
"I really feel the people made the wrong choice." she said.
Bengtson, who was with other KU students at
the Democratic headquarters in Topeka last night, said she thought that Docking's concession speech was a good morale booster.
"I think he handled it really well," Bengtson said of the defeat. "Talk to me in '90."
She said she thought it was ironic that the Kansans voted for the so-called sin amendments — lottery, pari-mutuel wagering and liquor by the drink — that Hayden had not strongly favored.
However, Creighton said that Hayden had voted the way his northwest Kansas constituents wanted him to vote but that he had helped to get the amendments on the ballot.
Lawrence man loses $18,000 in con game
Creighton, whose family is friends with the Haydens, said he had been nervous leading up to Tuesday night although he didn't know whether he needed to be worried.
"I'm very pleased and relieved." he said
Bv RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
A 76-year-old rural Lawrence man lost $18,000 Tuesday to three men who apparently led him into a confidence game, Lawrence police reported.
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police spokesman, said the Lawrence man was driving into the city and was caught on the suspects, who were hitchhiking.
Upon arriving in Lawrence, the suspect told him that he had inherited a large sum of money and wanted to hire a prostitute.
Although the Lawrence man did not have much money in his possession, Dalquest said, the second suspect allowed the man to play with his money. The suspects kept the Lawrence man's interest by using several tricks that were designed to make the Lawrence man appear to skillfully win the game.
The men then went to the parking lot of a restaurant on 23rd Street, where they met the third suspect. The third suspect interested them in playing a card game called three-card Monty, which resembles a shell game in that two red cards and one black card are shuffled and the player tries to pick the black card.
A second suspect entered the game, telling the first suspect that he could find him a prostitute.
The Lawrence man, who was accompanied by the third suspect, withdrew the money from banks in Winnipeg and fled intoWinnipeg City and returned to Lawrence.
When the Lawrence man became excited about the game, Dalquest said, the suspects suggested that he play with his own money.
When they returned to Lawrence, they went to a house where the two other suspects were supposedly with a prostitute. The third suspect, who somehow gained possession of the Lawrence man's money, told the Lawrence man to wait outside the house while he went in.
The men, who Dalquest said were from 45 to 50 years old, then disappeared with the Lawrence man's money.
$15,000 in equipment donated by company
Dalquest said police were seeking the three suspects.
Staff writer
By CRAIG HERRMANN
KU electrical and computer engineering students will begin using some new equipment next semester because of a surprise donation from an electronics manufacturer, the department chairman said yesterday.
The department of electrical and computer engineering will have its choice of $15,000 worth of sophisticated electronic equipment from the John Fluke Manufacturing Co. of Everett, Wash., said James R. Rowland, the chairman.
"We are delighted to receive this high-quality equipment that is very much needed for these laboratories," he said. "It will improve teaching in our junior and senior laboratories."
He said the donation also would be a boost for the department's equipment inventory. The department could use some of the equipment to maintain existing equipment.
nowand said he thought the company chose to give the equipment to the University of Kansas because its engineering department had a high national ranking.
"A couple of weeks ago, out of the blue, I got a call from a gentleman who requested a $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour appointment with me to discuss a donation to the department." Rowland said. "I had no idea what the donation would be."
Although companies frequently approach the engineering school with donations, he said, the latest gift comes as a surprise to him.
The gentleman Rowland was referring to was Edward R. Watt, educational programs administrator for the Fluke company.
PONDERLY
Grazy horse
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
A loner horse grazes in a sunny pasture along U.S. Highway 40. The afternoon warm replaced the brisk morning as temperatures rose to the mid-60s yesterday. Temperatures should reach the mid-60s today.
Budget, amendments at top of list for Hayden
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Flush from victory and basking in the adulation of his closest supporters. Mike Hayden said yesterday that he expected a bill restoring capital punishment to be on his desk in the governor's office by March.
However, restoring the state's death penalty is not at the top of Hayden's agenda, as he begins to take control of the Kansas bureaucracy and replace high-seated Democrats with Republicans loyal to the new governor.
"The budget has got to be a major priority." Hayden said in his first news conference as governor-elect. "I've got to get my cabinet in touch and implement those constitutional amendments."
Tom Docking in the governor's race, voters Tuesday approved a massive revision of the Kansas Constitution, relaxing its ban on gambling to allow a state-run lottery and pari-mutu wagering on horse and dog racing. The electorate also adopted an amendment that will allow liquor to be served by the drink in Kansas restaurants.
With the governor's title under his belt, Hayden said he would launch a search for new cabinet officers and begin preparing a budget to be submitted to the 1967 Legislature in January.
He said the "continuing economic stagnation in Kansas and the decline in our estimate tax receipts" would likely result in a very austere budget next year.
The lottery and liquor by the drink will be the easiest to out in place. Hayden said. However,
Besides choosing Hayden over Democrat
it will not be as simple to gear up for parimutuel wagering because of the time needed to build tracks and the need to protect against infiltration by organized crime
Prison overcrowding and parole policy reformation also will be tackled by the new governor.
Hayden said he would carry out drug testing for Kansas prison guards, state employees who carry firearms and college athletes.
Building a highway in southeast Kansas and bringing Washhurn University in Topeka into the Board of Regents system are goals Hayden plans to follow up.
Haydon said he would not interfere in Gov. John Carlin's appointment of a new justice to the Kansas Supreme Court, to replace theeur. Mr. Carlin wants to be the president. However, he wants to talk to Carlin about some
coming vacancies on the Board of Regents.
Hayden said hard work and grassroots support were decisive in his 32,000 vote victory over Docking, in which the Republican carried 90 of the state's 105 counties.
"It was a great grassroots campaign." Hayden said as family and friends from his northwestern hometown of Atwood looked on in the House Chamber where he presided the past four years.
"It was a historic race in a lot of respects. It was a tremendous voter turnout and it was a hard fought and aggressive campaign."
Hayden said the success of Carlin, the Smolan Democrat who was barred by the Kansas Constitution from seeking a third consecutive term, gave him the inspiration and confidence that he, too, could win the governor's office.
Lawrence Wrestling Club is looking for Volunteer Coaches for this season. If interested, please call Dean Base 843-764
Dean Base 843-7649
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DELTA DELTA DELTA SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at KU with a high degree of academic achievement and community service work, you could win a scholarship worth $645, (or one semester's in-state tuition at KU). This scholarship is for the next fall term. As winner of this scholarship, you would then be eligible to compete for the Zoe Gore Perrin National Scholarship worth $1,000!
Applications are available at the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Completed applications must be submitted to the Tri Delta house by December 1, 1980
4
Thursdav. November 6: 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
While the students sleep
Yawn
Most likely, that's most students' reactions to the coming Student Senate elections. This year's contest, between the Cheers and Initiative coalitions, is so low-key that it may even put some Senate junkies to sleep.
But the reasons for apathy are deeper.
Undoubtedly, the next shorter-than-usual term, mandated when the Senate decided to move its elections to April, has contributed to the lack of excitement.
First, an underlying difference in philosophy between the two coalitions does not seem to exist. Their proposals are like generic pop music: the songs could come from any record.
Secondly, stale ideas outnumber fresh ones.
Both sets of candidates come from inside of a traditional Senate and have talked as if they share its world view.
On the surface, the most exciting news of the campaign is that Cheers' candidates, if
But they haven't said how the program would work, and the idea of Senate becoming a bank is somewhat frightening — it sometimes can't keep its own meetings in order. Also, the coalition has not said how their plan would avoid duplicating the work of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
elected, would try to start a Senate-sponsored, no-interest, short-term loan program.
Otherwise, in debates, the coalitions' candidates have spent much time dwelling on hackneyed themes: experience, campus safety and lack of communication in Senate.
If they are to get students interested in the elections, the coalitions will have to find something new to bring the students. If they think differences in philosophy between the coalitions exist, they must articulate them better.
If they do neither of these things, few students will bother to show up at the polls Nov. 19 and 20.
Sexually speaking
Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that casual sex may be hazardous to your health.
It probably won't be printed on any packages or required by federal law, but C. Everett Koop's recent warning against the danger of AIDS is one of the most out-spoken and important documents to ever come from his office.
His advice is strong and simple: AIDS is out there, you need to know about it and you need to know how to avoid contracting this deadly disease.
In addition, children should receive information about the disease often and early, and heterosexual grown-ups should not feel safe just because they are not in the highest risk group.
More than 26,000 cases of AIDS have been recorded in the United States, 15,000 of which have resulted in death.
Koop's report estimates that AIDS fatalities may grow to 179,000 within five years.
Those are not the kind of figures that can be ignored just because sexual practices are difficult to talk about. And homosexuals and bisexuals are not the only people who need be concerned. More than 1,000 of those reported cases are attributed to heterosexual transmission and the number grows every day.
He didn't advocate celibacy or even monogamy, but Koop said people need to ask the tough questions and be cautious. No matter how awkward the bedroom conversations get.
The underlying message in all of this is the importance of communication and information. Whether the fourth-grader or sex partner is asking the questions, the answers ought to be clear and available.
Death to save face
"Tragic, unconscionable, immoral." Those are the words a former official of the Federal Aviation Administration used to describe the agency's suppression of studies indicating that a midair collision avoidance system was near completion 11 years ago.
And since the time the system could have been in operation, from Jan. 1, 1976, to
The system, developed by Honeywell Inc. was rejected in late 1975 in favor of a series of FAA projects, several former administration officials were reported as saying in the Wichita Eagle-Beacon. They said the cover-up was to protect the size and authority of the FAA. The administration has downplayed the shortcomings of its own system and distorted reports about the superior performance of the Honeywell system.
If the lives of the people the administration is supposed to protect are not it's major priority, then it is in serious and immediate need of a reevaluation of those priorities. In their quest for the almighty dollar, the administration has looked the other way while lives have been needlessly lost.
"It involves life and death," said Allan Landolt, a former assistant administrator of the FAA's office of General Aviation and one of the top agency officials familiar with deliberations about Honeywell's system. "You can twist it all around and b.s. all you want about it, but people have died who didn't need to die."
Aug. 31, 1986, 288 midair collisions have taken the lives of 718 people. Many of those people could have been saved by a more accurate tracking system.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Editor
Kady McMaster &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Managing editor
Ted Clarke &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;News editor
David Silverman &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Editorial editor
John Hanna &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Campus editor
Frank Hansel &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Sports editor
Jack Kelly &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Photo editor
Tom Eblen &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Business manager
Gregory Kaul &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Campus sales manager
Sally Depew &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Classifier
Lisa Weaver &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Production manager
Diancall Calloum &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;National sales manager
Beverly Kastens &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Traffic manager
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This is the third year I've been coaching the KU Men's Soccer Club. I suppose there are plenty of worse things I could have been doing with my spare time, like having a social life, or watching mindless episodes of "Vice" or changing Hobie's
All you wanted to know about soccer
Mimi's vice or charm
kitty litter a little more often.
Glenn M.
Shirtliffe
B. K. PANDI
Instead, I chose to devote myself to athletics and have watched talented young Jayhawks chase balls around most of the soccer pitches in the greater Midwest.
I've seen players battle heatstroke when the thermometer broke the century mark; I've seen players defy frostbite in raging blizzards; I've seen world-class goals scored by some real wizards and I've seen a few wile goals conceded by some real wusses.
Soccer is a very interesting sport,
really, I realized that last night when
I got to thinking about things, like
why Hobie split, and which so few fans
come to our games. Well, I think I've
found a few answers. The reason we
get so few fans out to our games is
because most students don't know
much about soccer.
One thing I've noticed, though, as I've witnessed these feats, is that I tend to be the only one there bearing witness. Spectators at KU soccer games are about as rare as liberals on the Supreme Court, or positive ads in a Missouri Senate race. And that's too bad.
So, as a public service to the thousands of potential KU soccer fans out there, I submit that this is
everything you could ever possibly want to know about soccer, presented in a clear and concise question-and-answer format
What is the difference between what the rest of the world calls football and what Americans call football?
In American football, the players wear padding and run into each other. In rest-of-the-world football, the players wear no padding, and the spectators run into each other.
Because much of the world is depicted in the benefits of American civilization.
Why is soccer called football in much of the world?
A soccer match usually consists of two 40-minute halves, plus however much time the referee decides to add on, unless the referee abandons the game due to some natural disaster, insurrection or civil war, all of which are quite common at soccer matches.
How long does a soccer match last?
Is soccer a dangerous game?
It depends on whether you're a player or a spectator. Unlike American football, the safest place to play is a soccer match is ON the field of play.
How many players are on a soccer team?
There are usually 11 players on each team — the goalkeeper and the rest of the team. Players may be substituted with the referee's permission, except when the referee gives a player a card for attempting to maim or mutilate another player.
If the referee gives a player a yellow card, the player can still play. If the player gets another yellow card he is ejected from the game. Getting one red card is the same as getting two yellow cards at the same time. (Some players collect sets of these cards and try to trade them in on rugby contracts.)
Can soccer players use their hands?
Not really. Only the goalkeeper can use his hands, and then he can only use them in his penalty area — which is absurdly named, because the goalkeeper gets the advantage of using his hands in this area.
How well have other players adjusted to not using their hands?
Fairly well, although doing high fives with one's feet after scoring a goal does have its drawbacks. Fortunately, this need does not arise too often. Unfortunately, a need that does arise all too often is that of fences. Fences are built in patches, which proves rather difficult when one can't use one's hands.
Why do soccer players jump all over each other after they score a goal?
To scratch those embarrassing tches.
How are goals scored in soccer?
Well, during the Missile Crisis it alerted the Pentagon that a great many Russian troops were stationed in Cuba. U.S. spy planes saw lots of soccer fields being built in Cuba, which was kind of strange because Cubans play baseball, not soccer.
Gee, I didn't know soccer was so important to world affairs.
Is soccer boring?
I think it all has to do with antihazing regulations. Some of these poor dudes have never been properly hazed by their house-brothers, so soccer practice fulfills their basic primal need for ritual. For a modest fee these wanton greeks can come to practice and be legally taunted, ridiculed and made to do numerous feats of physical absurdity. They love it!
American football players are not renowned for their academic aptitude. Are soccer players lacking in this regard as well?
It depends. Compared to watching cheese mold, no. Compared to roller derby, it's a yawner.
What's the best thing soccer ever did for America?
Dumb? Far from it. The KU soccer club has two pre-med, two pre-law, two architecture, two electrical engineering and two aerospace engineering students on its roster. We could field an entire team of players with GPAs above 3.5.
Sure, soccer matches have both started and stopped wars. In 1969, a World Cup qualifying match between Honduras and El Salvador resulted in a full-scale war. Contrast that to the fact that Nigeria and Biafra declared a two-day truce in their war so that both sides could go watch Pele play in an exhibition match.
team will keep coming to our parties.
Are American players and good at
competing?
I'll say yes, that way the women's
Can women play soccer?
Diego skill for skill. In fact, we could field an entire team of small "g" greets if we wanted to, although they'd be a largely different group from our all-academic squad.
Golly, I'm in political science; maybe I should learn how to play soccer.
Why do so many greeks play soccer at KU?
They're not too shabby. In the past, finding an American player on the KU Soccer Club proved rather difficult. Nowadays, Skip III can match
Great idea. Better still, why not come and watch the KU Soccer Club play some day? And don't worry about it being the most boring sport on campus. After all, we've outscoored the football team on a few weekends this fall.
AT LAST! AFTER YEARS OF BUILDING UP OUR MILITARY AT THE EXPENSE OF OUR DOMESTIC PROGRAMS, WE CAN FINALLY DEFEND ALL OF THIS FROM THE SOVIETS!
Small-town life suits him fine
"Why do you stay in Pine Bluff?"
I can't count the number of times I've heard that question addressed to local businessmen, ministers, teachers — not to mention the handyman and friend who comes out to our house whenever we have a problem with the air conditioning.
Paul Greenberg
151
His answer is to sort of shrug his shoulders, allow as how it's as good a town as any other he knows of, and to mention that his old assistant is just back from a few years in Houston, having enjoyed the big city about as much as he could stand.
Rand McNally's nine criteria do matter: climate and terrain, housing, health care and environment, recreation, the arts, and economics.
The notion that people pick the towns where they'll live on the basis of some impersonal statistical tabulation is perpetrated annually by publications such as Rand McNally's "Places Rated Almanac". Everything I know about people says it ain't necessarily so. Rand McNaly has nine statistical standards for a place to live, which it presents with a lot of lubricum certitude and no feeling at all.
The spiritual quality of a community; The town's courtesy level, which may be roughly defined as the sum of civilities a stranger could reasonably expect to enjoy there; Rootedness, a quality closely related to a sense of place; Diversity; Loyalty, which is not to be confused with conformity and is not only to one's neighbors but
But none of these matter much in isolation from the more personal aspects of a town, such as my own nine:
to one's principles; Generosity, including a generosity of spirit; Pride, also known as self respect, and not to be confused with simple boosterism or public relations; Tolerance; Openness.
How can one judge a place without looking for qualities like these other nine? Any town could measure up in all of Rand McNally's categories, and, without these other qualities, be hard to distinguish from Hell.
Whether a place turns out to be full of such personal qualities will be up to the individual in a small town in a way it can't be to one of the countless myriads in a great city. There is no hiding in a small town, not much chance of escaping into anonymity. The newspaperman who writes about folks is going to see them the next day, and have to live with them. When he messes up, it's an embarrassment that can't be hidden. When he triumphs, his community does.
It's good for the character, this awareness of being watched. A Talmudic sage once theorized that men feared other men more than they did their God, since they would do things solely in God's presence that they would never think of committing before the eyes of their fellow men. It's not as easy to escape those eyes in a small town, or to escape the responsibility of having to take a stand from time to time.
Yes, by Rand McNally's not-very deep standards, choosing to live in a small town may demand certain sacrifices. But if the standard of living isn't as high, that doesn't mean the standard of life is any lower. On the contrary, people in small towns have to be more involved; there aren't as many of us. It isn't as easy to live an isolated life among your own class, religion, race or political persuasion. Maybe that explains the persistence of volunteers in small-town America, or the amount of leadership it produces. There isn't anybody else to do the job around here if we won't.
There is something offensive about the underlying assumption of tabulations like Rand McNally's, namely that people will choose a place to live on the basis of what they can get out of it. There is something in us all that seeks not just what we can get but what we can give.
A small town is closer to John Winthrop's old vision of a city on the hill. "To be a city on the hill," he told his fellow Puritans, "we must bear one another's burdens. We must look not only to our own things, but on the things of our brethren. We must rejoice together, mourn together, labor and suffer together."
There is a chance to know and shape a small town in a way it would never be possible to know and shape a great city. A small town is a constant refutation of the impersonal and statistical, a place where people will constantly surprise you. That is, if you're still open to surprise, and not lost in the kind of sophistication big cities and too many big newspapers inspire.
Yes, perhaps there are things you have to put up with in a smaller community. Perhaps the most irritating is the inferiority complex that prompts the common question, "Why do you stay in Pine Bluff?" As though staying had to be explained, not leaving. Leaving may make sense by Rand McNally's standards but not by real ones. The same inferiority complex prompts that strange question one invariably hears at an elegant party, or even at the opening of a new shopping mall in town, an incredulous "Can you believe this is Pine Bluff?"
What's not to believe? It's not the predictable extension of a uniform national culture that is incredible; it's that we're holding on to as much of our past, of our eccentricities, of ourselves as we do. That's the remarkable accomplishment in an increasingly homogenized culture.
Mailbox
In response to the Oct. 28 Kansar article, "Arms talks worry some W Germans":
Speech one-sided
Having read the article, I was very upset about the generalizations and one-sidedness in this article to describe the West German point of view on nuclear disarmament.
Before I explain what has bothered me I have to say I did not hear Thomas Kielinger speak and that my critique is based only on the article. I do not know whether he qualified his statements or whether the reporter omitted important explanations when he compiled the article.
But what I know for sure is that Kielinger's thesis required a verification. I am a German student, and to avoid his fault of generalization, I can only speak for myself and for a section of the KU German student population.
I am not worried about any arms talks, about the "terrifying" perspective that nuclear weapons might be pulled out of Europe, or the threat to be blackmailed by the Soviet Union. People I know are rather concerned about the viability of Reagan and Gorbachev to receive any major arms reductions.
I would not feel less safe in Germany if the Americans removed their nuclear intermediate an- ne weapons. The continued presence of U.S. strategic nuclear weapons and submarine-launched ballistic missiles and our conventional forces still guarantee the inhuman and disgusting system of nuclear deterrence.
I am afraid of the endless buildup of overkill potentials on both sides and of the tremendous waste of money and research for projects, developed to kill humans. Many students in West Germany are tired of these resultless "public shows" like the Iceland summit or the endless negotiations in Geneva.
Referring again to Kielinger, the necessity of disarmament is not a question of the will to "demilitarize simply for the sake of demilitarization" but a demand of reason. Lake Kielinger, I can only speak for one part of the German people — but I think it is important that the midwest Kansas student understands that the German public opinion toward nuclear disarmament is very complex and diverse.
Referring again to Kielinger, the necessity of disarmament is not a question of the will to "demilitarize" for the sake of demilitarization but a demand of reason. Like Kielinger, I can only speak for one part of the German people, but I think it is important that the Kansas student understands that the German public opinion toward nuclear disarmament is very complex and diverse
Thomas Stockfish
Kiel, West Germany
graduate student
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 6, 1986
5
Polygraph
Continued from p. 1
KU, said the questioning method most polygraphers use, in which relevant questions were mixed with irrelevant, or "control" questions, did not tell the polygrapher anything conclusive.
A tester has no objective way to compare one person's response to another's. Holmes said Strand uses the
"It's useless," Holmes said. "They really don't have a baseline against which to compare the responses."
"Everybody is going to respond to that emotionally loaded question."
Relevant questions, or those that relate directly to the crime, will naturally evoke greater physiological responses. Holmes said, and the polygrapher cannot tell whether one suspect is guilty or simply more emotional than others.
"Some people are just more emotionally volatile," he said. "He has no way of objectively comparing the way I respond, as the innocent suspect, to the way the guilty suspect responds."
- Dennis Karpowitz, KU associate professor of psychology, said the test could not compare how people responded to questions, which was one of its problems.
psychology, said the test could not compare how people responded to questions, which was one of its problems.
"That's what makes it so hard," he said. "It's not a situation where you can know for sure whether a person is telling the truth."
A study, conducted by physicians Michael Phillips, Chicago Medical School; Allan Brett, Harvard Medical School; and John Beary, Georgetown School of Medicine. The authors reported that a machine outnumbered those who have been caught by it.
The study, which appeared in the June issue of Discover magazine, said the machine accused 10 times as many people who tell the truth as liars.
However, KU police had enough confidence in the machine two years ago to approve Strand's proposal to
Strnad said the idea of using a polygraph first came to KU police after someone cut down the KANU-FM radio tower several years ago.
begin a polygraph program.
"There were numerous people we suspected, and we had a little information, but not enough," he said.
In 1984, Strnad spent seven weeks training at Backster and Associates, a polygraphers' school in San Diego. The department then purchased a Lafayette "fact finder" polygraph machine. Strnad placed the total cost of the training and the machine around $10,000.
Polygraph exams may be used only in active criminal investigations, according to the department's report. Strnad has conducted the tests for the Lawrence police and fire departments and the KU medical center police as well as for KU police.
The polygraph exam is used only as a last resort in an investigation, Strnad said.
"It's an investigative tool," he said. "It's not to be used as a shortcut."
Polygraph test results are not admissable as evidence in Kansas courts unless both sides agree before the test that the results should be used, Assistant District Attorney Martin Miller said.
Strnad said the use of the polygraph produced confessions in a number of cases and these confessions led to several convictions.
In 1985, police used the polygraph to investigate crimes that included 10 thefts, six arson cases, four cases of child abuse, three burglaries and one case each of homicide, rape, aggravated sodomy, robbery, criminal damage and embezzlement, the report said.
Stradn said his polygraph testing had never led an investigation astray.
"That's not to say that it couldn't happen," he said.
cupied 257 seats, and were leading for one more seat.
Republicans wore 174 seats and led for three more to make their probable tally 177. A reported Democratic pick up in Indiana was negated when a computer glitch surfaced
Election
When the final votes were counted, Democrats ousted Republican senators in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, North and South Dakota and Washington, while picking up open seats occupied by Republicans in Maryland and Nevada.
Continued from p. 1
Democrats suffered their only reversal in Missouri, where the
GOP picked up an open seat. They successfully defended a Republican challenge to Sen. Alan Cranston in California and managed to fend off GOP assaults on Democratic open seats in Louisiana and Colorado.
In the House, Mississippi elected its first black House member since Reconstruction. In Massachusetts, Joseph Kennedy II, son of Sen. Robert Kennedy, easily won the seat vacated by retiring House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. But his sister, Kathleen Kennedy Townsend sent her bid for a House seat in Maryland.
The Democrats won 13 Republican seats while the Republicans won eight Democratic seats, making the net Democratic boost at least five seats.
Women maintained their numbers in the House and Senate
Voters, deciding more than 200 ballot issues in 43 states, refused to legalize marijuana in Oregon, defeated a Lyndon LaRouche-sponsored initiative in California barring AIDS victims from working as teachers or food handlers and passed a right-to-work law in Idaho.
Hitler died a rich man, book says
HAMBURG West Germany
United Press International
HAMBURG, West Germany — Adolf Hitler died one of the richest men in Europe, a billionaire who owned an array of valuable paintings and received huge cash gifts from German industry, a newly published book says.
Bild newspaper, says the dictator's ascetic private life and simple tastes contrasted with his vast, but unseen, wealth.
The 268-page book published by Moewig Verlag traces the Nazi Führer's progress from a homeless vagrant in Vienna to one of the richest men in Europe. It lists the main sources of Hitler's fortune as various royalties and gifts of cash, art, jewelry and property from
The book by Wulf C. Schwarzwaeller, 57, titled "Hitler's Money," which was reviewed yesterday in the
wealthy admirers.
As chancellor of Germany from 1933 until his suicide in the ruins of Berlin on April 30, 1945, Hittler drew a public salutation of just 47,200 marks
But Schwarzweller said that the 10,000 paintings Hitler owned at the time of his death were worth $500 million and the Tea House, one of his Alpine real estate holdings at picturesque Obersalzberg, was worth $15 million.
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Thursday, November 6, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Report advocates dropping SATs, ACTs
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
New students would hurt themselves more than the University if they didn't take admission tests, KU officials said Monday in response to a national report on undergraduate education.
The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching issued a 241-page report Saturday titled "College: The Undergraduate Experience in America."
The report called for an overhaul of undergraduate education and offered 83 recommendations, which included not requiring standardized admission tests at most colleges and universities.
Many KU officials contacted said they couldn't comment on the report because they had not read it yet.
The three-year, $1 million report estimated that fewer than 50 U.S. colleges and universities today could be considered highly selective.
They discovered that although students were under pressure to perform well on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and on the American College Test, the majority of colleges based admission decisions on grades, activities in high school and on application essays.
Two KU officials said the University's policy toward admissions didn't heavily rely on standardized tests.
Bruce Lindvall, director of the office of admissions, said the University used the ACT primarily for counseling and placement purposes rather than for admission decisions.
"The ACT is a small part of the decision process." Lindvall said. "We place more emphasis on the high school record.
"There would be no significant impact of dropping the ACT requirement in terms of admissions."
The best indicator of how well the
student performs in college is the academic record, he said.
Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the ACT, along with the high school transcript, helped achieve the best possible advising for a student.
The ACT allows students to judge themselves with their peers, he said. The test also aids the student and the adviser in planning the student's schedule.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Halls out for blood in donor competition
Bv PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Ellsworth and Lewis halls have decided to engage in competition.
caught. But not against each other. The two halls are each having their own competitions, and they are put for blood.
Literally.
Early on, the competition is for blood donations. The floors in each hall will compete against each other to try to donate the largest number of units.
Natalie Thackston, Lawrence senior and intern for the American Red Cross Blood Center, 329 Missouri St. visited campus groups to encourage blood donations. Thackston said the residence halls, not the blood center, came up with the idea
for a competition.
American Red Cross does not offer incentives to people to give blood, she said. The center has no part in giving any awards.
part in giving any award.
However, Thackston will keep count of the students who are competing and giving blood at the center. The halls will sponsor the awards to be given to the winning floor, based on the figures they receive from the blood center.
The blood drive goal for the halls is 75 units each Karen Greene, Lawrence and fourth
they receive. Usually, Thackston said, she goes to the halls herself, gives a presentation and sets up appointments. She said she thought this was the first time that the hall's officers had taken the responsibility of encouraging people to donate blood.
floor resident assistant, brought the idea of a blood donor competition to Lewis after she heard Thackston speak at Greschel's personal community health class.
Greschel said that floor presidents and vice presidents would recruit donors by knocking on the doors of their floor or by having sign-up sheets at dinner and at the front desk.
The competition dates for Lewis and Elsworth are from Nov. 10 to Nov. 25. The winning floor in Lewis probably will have a pizza party sponsored by the community services committee, said Dana Schell, Lewis Hall vice president.
Ellsworth's competition is similar to Lewis', but hall officers will not be canvassing the floors, said Lee Collard, Ellsworth Hall president.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 6, 1986
7
Legislators study lottery trends
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Now that Kansans have overwhelmingly approved the implementation of a lottery, the state will soon join 17 others in an industry that could someday have cable television and personal computer betting.
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, one of several legislators who drafted the initial resolution, said the state Department of Revenue was researching ways to implement the lottery.
The rough draft then goes to the Federal and State Affairs Committee, of which Reilly is chairman, and the committee will make its recommendations to the Legislature.
Reilly said that although planning was in the embryonic stage, the state of development is good.
A national magazine looked even further into the future of the lottery.
Public Gaming magazine, "the professional magazine of North America and provincial lotteries," asked lottery directors in several
states to predict future trends. The remarks were published in the July and August issues.
Charles Buri, executive director of the Arizona Lottery, said in the magazine that technology would bring lotteries into the home by the year 2000.
"I don't think the day is too far off when we are going to sit at home and purchase our lottery products via TV or personal computer." he said.
California's lottery director, M. Mark Michalko, said in the magazine that he thought sports betting was the wave of the future.
"Whether it is football or baseball or whatever, it will expand the role of the lottery and take away many of dollars from illegal games," he said.
Reilly said the committee would take future innovations of the lottery into account when making its recommendations to the Legislature.
"We'll be looking at the most advanced technology when we give our
recommendations," Reilly said. "We will consider every aspect that may affect the future."
The lottery, which will be enacted under guidelines of the Kansas Legislature, is expected to raise between $30 and $40 million for state coffers.
Video lottery, an innovation already in effect in Nebraska, has increased revenues dramatically for both the state and the promoters, according to the magazine.
In video lottery, "vending machines" with computer screens and keyboards are installed where players can bet on one, two or three games.
Bellevue, Neb., for example, had a deficit of $500,000 in 1984, the year video lottery was introduced. One year later it had a surplus of $2 million. Over a 12-month period, the video lottery grossed $44 million, and gross revenue at each terminal averaged between $3,500 and $4,000 each work.
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The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
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Thursday, November 6. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Computer will keep KU warm
By a Kansan reporter
A $40,000 computer smart enough to keep campus buildings at comfortable temperatures all winter long will soon become a part of the facilities operations power plant, the associate director of physical plants said yesterday.
Bob Porter, the associate director, said the University would install the new computer after workers had tested it.
Facilities operations released a large quantity of steam from the power plant yesterday to make one of the boilers work at peak condition while it was being tested.
The computer system should be ready for use in December, he said.
The system, he said, will automatically regulate the function of the boilers, which facilities operations workers now do manually.
Porter said that if the computer detects that the boilers need more water or fuel, the computer automatically
The $40,000 purchase eventually should save the University money, he said.
would add it. If the temperature or pressure gets too high, the system will regulate it also.
He said the computer would recycle fuel, which would lower operating costs.
Porter said recycling the fuel would increase the efficiency by at least 10 percent. The system now is operating at 68 percent to 70 percent efficiency.
"over a period of time, it should save quite a bit," he said
Another feature of the new system is a payback period. Porter said the money saved from the increased efficiency would equal the cost of the computer in about a year and a half.
Hayes Republic of Florida manufactured the computer and the University purchased it from a representative in Lenexa. Porter said.
The computer is about the size of an office desk, he said.
Carlin leads trade mission to Europe
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin revealed yesterday that he would lead an eight-day trade mission to Europe starting Saturday and continuing through next week.
Carlin and officials of the Kansas Department of Economic Development plan to make stops in West Germany, Italy and France in part to "follow through on business contacts made during previous European trade missions," according to a
statement released by the governor's press office.
The governor spent 10 days travel ing in Europe as part of a trade mission in September 1985 and led a 46-member trade delegation to China in May.
During the trip, Carlin plans to visit Stuttgart, West Germany — the site economic development officials have recommended for the Kansas European Office. The location is scheduled to be considered soon by the board of the state's economic
development corporation, Kansas Inc., the statement said.
The delegation also will visit businesses and industries in the German high technology center of Dortmund. We will meet with West German ministers.
Carlin will meet with officials of Fiat, which owns the Hesston Corp., during a stop in Turin, Italy, the statement said. The governor also plans to meet with Italian industrialists to discuss manufacturing investments in Kansas.
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manager
Editor, Business Manager
The Editor, Business Daily Kansas is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require newspaper experience.
Application forms are available in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall (Journalism Building). Business Manager applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 10. Editor applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 17. Applicants should sign up for an interview time when returning completed applications.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applicants are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
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At Naismith Hall we offer a lifestyle unequaled by any other student housing in Lawrence. Plan now to "move up" to such features as:
* Semi-private rooms w/ connecting baths and weekly maid service.
* A computer room that accesses the KU computer system.
* A fully equipped fitness center located beside our luxurious pool.
* An active social program that's the "talk of campus".
LIMITED SPACES AVAILABLE FOR SPRING SEMESTER CALL OR COME BY
NAISMITH HALL™
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
PHYSICS
NAISMITH
DEBATE
FACTS OR FICTION
AHMED DEEDAT Famous Muslim Scholar Specialized in Comparative Religion
VS
DR. ROBERT DOUGLAS
DR. ROBERT DOUGERS Ph.D. in Religion Director of the Christian Zwimer Institute For Muslim Studies (Spent 10 years in the Middle Eastern World)
TIME: 7:00 p.m. Thur., Nov.6, 1986
PLACE: Ball Room, Kansas Union, Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
For more information, call: (913)841-9768
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday November 6,1986
9
'Hawks predict win against WIU tonight
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
Kansas has not played a match since its tournament win Sunday at the Sandblaster I vittational in Gainesville, Fla. *y* of the players said that they thought the victory had helped them get out of a losing slump and boosted their confidence.
The Jayhawk volleyball players are expecting an easy win tonight against the Western Illinois Leathernecks, and that might be just what the Jayhawks need to keep up their confidence.
Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway said. "We're up for the match since we won last weekend.
"Everybody's got a lot more confidence in the way we're playing now," center blocker Linda Alfaro said yesterday. "We're playing really well."
"We're starting to help each other out. If someone does something good, we try to key in on that."
Kansas has a record of 23-6 and Western Illinois is 10-9.
Kansas has two home matches left in the season, the match tonight and a match against Central Missouri State on Nov. 11.
The Jayhawks also have two away matches with Big Eight Conference teams. On Saturday, Kansas will play Iowa State in Ames, and Nov. 14, Kansas will face Oklahoma in Norman.
With the Big Eight Conference championships only three weeks away, Nebraska is still in first place with a conference record of 8-0. Oklahoma, 4-3, is ranked second, and Kansas is third with a Big Eight record of 4-4. Iowa State, 3-5 in the Big Eight, is ranked fourth and Kansas State and Missouri, both 2-5 in the conference, are tied for fifth.
Middle hitter Julie Ester said that being ranked near the top of the Big Eight was a mental advantage for the Jayhawks.
"It's the first time we've been up that high in the rankings," she said. "Other teams will want to beat us, but we'll be up too."
Ridgeway said that the last time Kansas played Western Illinois, the Jayhawks beat the Leathernecks easily.
Suarez also leads the conference in service aces with an average of .655 per game.
Kansas defense still is ranked first nationally with an average of 19.01 digs, or defensive saves, per game. Outside hitter Catalina Suarez leads nationally and in conference play with an average of 4.75 digs per game and outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway is second in the conference with an average of 3.35 per game.
KU head coach Frankie Albitz has said that teams with new coaches face problems of working into a new program and adjusting to new ideas. Albitz has said that she experienced the same problems last year as first-year head coach with the Jayhawks.
The only time the two teams have met was in the spring. It was not an official match and no records of the game were kept.
Western Illinois has a new coach this year, which also might pose a problem for the Leathernecks.
Welcome to
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
"If they (the Leatherecks) are anything like last year," Ester said, "we'll probably not have too much trouble."
KU volleyball standout Tammv Hill displayed her spiking power in a recent name. The Javahawks will play Western Illinois at 8 tonight in Allen Field House.
Randolph looks to coaching as a career
60
50
61
Shari Oetting/KANSAN
John Randolph, outside linebacker, chases quarterback Jeff Rank at a practice. Randolph, who has 45 tackles for Kansai, says he wants to be a high school coach when he finishes school.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
A house bustling with the activity of a dozen children, toys strewn about, a white picket fence in the front yard and a contented man sitting in a lawn chair after a long day's work. That is the scenario Kansas linebacker John Randolph sees for himself in years to come.
Randolph loves children, so much so that his desire is to be a high school coach. As a coach, he said he could help shape the lives of the young people he would work with.
"Those (coaches) are the people who really help you on your way." Randolph, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said yesterday. "They turn you around and motivate you. I want to try to help out an athlete like I was helped out when I was younger. Even if I motivated just one player I would feel like a success."
To watch this 6-foot 235-pound one man rampage out on the field forcefully tackling opponents, this sensitive side may seem out of character.
He ranks sixth with 45 total tackles, and he has one interception for the Jayhawks. Last season, he finished as Kansas' third leading tackler with 111 tackles.
"I'm a totally different person on the field." Randolph said. "Once I walk through the door going to the field it's just there. I think at times on the field I'm an animal."
Off the field his quiet mannerisms become evident. He is easy to talk to and enjoys listening. He is the person the other players turn to when troubled. Randolph is the unofficial big brother to the younger Javahaws.
"He's the older brother type," said sophomore linebacker Rick Clayton. "When you talk to him about something you know it will stay between just the two of you. I have a lot of respect for him. There are times when he had rough times and he came to me, I do the same with him. Whenever one of us is down we come to each other."
Randolph is a leader. He was chosen to be one of the five team captains. The importance is not lost on him, but it is not abused either.
"He leads by example." linebacker coach Mike Monos said. "He's not a rah-rah guy He buckles his chin strap and goes to work. I never hear him complain. I never hear anything
negative from him."
Randolph admits he's not the mouth type.
"I try to get the message across by doing things," he said. "I'm not going to yell 'Hustle, Hustle!' at the other players and then stand on the sidelines doing nothing. If I want players to hustle then I'll do it myself."
Being a football player carries a variety of responsibilities. He has responsibilities to his teammates, coaches and fans.
"I feel you have to really conduct yourself with class on and off the field," Randolph said. "If a little kid looks up to you, then so many things you do can affect them, especially if he wants to be a linebacker.
"They see the things you do, like getting drunk at a bar or smoking.
Monos recruited Randolph out of Coffeyville Community College, where he was a first team All-American selection. Randolph was offered a scholarship to play at Kansas State at the last minute he was burned-out on football. The year off gave him a new perspective on football and his education; both increased in importance, he said.
and think 'If John Randolph can do it maybe it's okay.' You have to set the example so he knows its not okay. People notice even the littlest bad things you do."
"When I first saw him play, he was always around the football," Monos said. "That's what initially caught
Randolph's talent and personality struck Monos.
"He's a class guv." Monos said.
my eye. Rudi has the personality of a blue-collar worker who takes his lunch bucket to work every day. You can't work him too hard or ask too much of him. He'll do it all."
After this season, Randolph would like to stay with the Jayhawks as a graduate assistant coach. After he gets his degree in health education, he would like to try the high school coaching route.
"I know Rudi wants to go into coaching." Monas said. "I want to keep him working with the linebackers. That's how much I think of him. I think coaching would be a great opportunity for him. He does great work, helps other players need. You can see that when he helps the younger players."
Helping the younger players is ex-
actly what Randolph wants to do fe-
wery.
Sizzlers sign Kellogg
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Former KU stand-
ron Ron Kellogg has signed a two-year contract with the Topeka Sizzlers, officials of the Continental Basketball Association team announced yesterday.
Kellogg will join former teammate Calvin Thompson, who signed with Toopea this fall.
Kellogg, a second-round selection of the Atlanta Hawks in this year's National Basketball Association draft, recently was released by the Los Angeles Lakers, which obtained his rights on draft day in June as part of a
multiplaver trade.
Sizzlers manager Bruce Carnhan announced Kellogg's signing and said the Topeka team obtained the CBA rights to Kellogg, a two-time All Big Eight guard, on Oct. 8 in a trade with the Savannah Spirits.
Carnahan said Kellogg's contract covered one year but included an option for a second year. He said other terms of the contract would not be released.
Kellogg, a 65, 198-pounder, concluded his career at Kansas with 1,502 points, the school's sixth best score scoring total.
Lack of fall games disappoints Pattin
By BRIAN SNYDER
The rain that washed out the majority of Kansas' baseball games this fall hasn't put a damper on head coach Marty Pattin's optimism for the spring schedule, which includes Big Eight Conference matchups
The baseball team had scheduled 20 games for the fall but only eight were played. Of the games not played, 10 were canceled because of rain. Although some of the games were re-scheduled, they fell victim to rain a second time. The remaining two games were canceled when Northeastern Oklahoma A&M didn't show up.
"I'm disappointed that we couldn't get the 20 games in," Pattin said yesterday, "but the fall season went well. In the limited number of games we had, we got a good idea of what our young people could do."
Pattin said the fall season showed him that the Jayhawks had good overall depth, team speed, pitching and an improved defense.
The walk-ons who made the team after a tryout earlier this year were hurt more by the rain than the other members of the team. Pattin said the lack of game time limited the opportunity for the walk-ons to show off their skills.
"They didn't get into as many games as we wanted," he said. "They have to understand that it
may happen, but we had a lot of intrasound games during the weeks.
Last week, the team split up into two squads and played a best-of-five series. Pattin called it the Jayhawk World Series. The walk-ons saw extensive game-situation baseball and that partially made up for the rains, he said.
Two walk-onns impressed Pattin this fall: pitcher Mike Andress and right fielder Pat Murphy.
Outfielder Hugh Stanfield was a player, Pattin said, who improved during the fall and during the last year. Losing 20 pounds since last year has made Stanfield capable of doing more for the team. A better attitude also has helped him, Pattin said.
In pitching, a good group of returning pitchers makes Patton confident. Depending on the bullduster situation, a pitcher will make up the Jayhawk's rotation
"I like what I see in the young arms," Patin said. "Tom Bileeu and Steve Renko pitched very well this fall."
Offensively, Kansas has players who can hit for average and with home run power. Jon Pattin, a versatile player who can either play catcher or first base, hit 309 last year, Pattin said. Catcher Joe Pfister also performed well at the plate this fall, and first baseman John Byrn was shower he could be a home run threat
Sports Council joins students and Athletic Department
Bv NICOLE SAUZEK
Bridging the gap between students and the KU Athletic Department is a task that's been attempted since 1984 when the Student Senate and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation got together and tried to create a common bond.
Sports writer
What evolved from the proposal was a student sports council, a standing committee in the Senate Executive Committee.
But, unfortunately, the vehicle was never put into full force. That is, until now.
This year, 12 energetic KU students are trying their best to bridge the generation gap between the Athletic Department and the student body. And, according to Kent Weiser, director of marketing and promotions, the
communication gap is beginning to close
The sports council and Weiser got together in the spring to brainstorm on what can be done to better promote KU sports and get the students more involved, said Sue Glatter, a law student from Leawood and senate representative for the council.
During that first meeting, Weiser informed the council of what he would need from the students to help KU sports.
"I used to be a student here," Weiser said. "But, I don't know what kids like to do these days. I told them what I wanted, and they brought me ideas."
The committee gave ideas used in organizing Late Night with Larry Brown and the spirit contest during the Oklahoma football game. The sports council also helped bring the Famous Chicken to KU's homecoming and set
up a phone chain that contacts every living unit on campus when events come up
The council also will help create promotional ideas for the coming Harlem Globe trotters show.
the Globetrotters will appear Feb. 10, 1987, in Allen Field House.
Most of the women's sports posters plastered on campus were put up by sports council members.
"Our main goal is to get 26 to 27,000 students interested in KU sports," Glatter said. "We're those pesky people that stand on Wescoe Beach and hand out flyers to get people to go to football games."
"We just want to be a link between the students and the Athletic Department," said Jack O'Leary, council president and Luray senior, "and keep people informed on what's coming up."
The council's latest promotion will be to get students to wear blue to the Nebraska-Kansas football game Nov. 15.
"I hate it when the stands are covered with red when we play Nebraska." Glatter said. "I want to make it blue
"I think KU students seem reserved about things like this. And they read."
that's say.
So the council is working hard to turn the passive fan around.
"I think there is a misconception that the KUAC doesn't care. "Glatter said. "That's not true. They want to hear what the students want. They want to know how to make things more interesting.
"And, maybe those fans that think they're too cool to get involved will show a little excitement in the stands and support our teams. We just want to create some motivation. I think we're starting to see results."
10
Thursday, November 6, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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AD DEADLINES
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* Crests must accompany all classified mails sent.
MARTS AND CREATIONS FAIR. LAWRENCE Communi-
tion, 109 S. Broadway, professional crafters, farm cooked
producers, professionals, farm cooked
Celebrate Dival, the indian festival of light, with the Indian Kula Club, 6 pm, 1-5pm, Chelsea Hotel, 9:30am, 10am, and 12pm. Dance, music, dance and xotic food *Tickets are $8 in advance*; mance and xotic food *Tickets are $8 in advance*; 822-904-749-5100, or write Apt. 3, 1023-822-904-749-5100, or write Apt. 3, 1023-822-904-749-5100.
(New)
Association
Of
THURSDAY
NOV. 6
7:00 - 9:00pm
MILLER SCHOLARSHIP HALL
Meeting Room
LEARN TO FLY & get 4 hours KU credit. $1,995
paid as you fly. EconoLug 8uF LUG 9N
--a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Gu 481-2691
LEAD VOCALIST needed for progressive dance/rock band, strong voice and/or experience preferred. Call 842-1459 or 842-7309
Baha'i Faith, 749-7260
Dr. Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Canterbury, c. 1945: "I read with interest the Baha'i social programme . . .
I am in complete agreement with those aims and wish you well in the pursuit of them."
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
LIVE
LIVE
Cheers vs.
Initiative
Coalition debate!
Tonight
8 p.m.
Pearson Hall
1426 Alumni PL.
Sponsored by the
All Scholarship Hall Council
HAWKAMANIA *T*SHIIRTS  Football close-out sale. A great Christmas gift. Limited quantities, all sizes included, including youth. Harry and Amanda. Printed on Quality Hanes Beaty T. Only $6 each.
Egg Drop Contest Nov. 6, 5 p.m.
THE FAR SIDE
South West Corner of Wescool Hall
(Louisement Terrace)
- Largest mass/length ratio wins
*Egg Must Hit Target Zone. No Other Restrictions On Dron Container
$2.00 Entrant Fee. Register At Drop Zone
- Prizes For Entrants
*Sponsored By Society of Physics Students
TAROT READINGS/COUSSELING For personal empowerment Downtown office. Niting
CHEERS
Pard For By" CHEERS!" left Johnson-Treasurer
©1986 Universal Press Syndicate Dawson
By GARY LARSON
Business lunch
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP: Learn about: defining a topic; using
the library; taking notes; and organizing/
writing the paper. Tuesday, November 11;
7:40 p.m. 0 p.m. in 1012 Wheeler F.I.R.E. Presented
by Assistance Center 13 Stall Hall, B44-604.
Trip to Russia Dec. 26, Jan. 11 $1,888 from K.C.
Moscow, last week. Contact Professor
J. E. Lennard evening meals
DOUBLE DAV.DUOLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2 days $35.90
Videosep, 144 H, 9:10 w-10:10
- remain "mini" B+ color T.V. with remote control.
$29.00 per month, Videotapes 147, Ward 287,
$56.00 per month, DVDs 136, Ward 287, $56.00
NTHRA HAYS-XTIA MOVELS VCU4 movie 2 movies
1970, 1973, 1985, 1995, 2005, 2015, 2025, 2035,
14/17 9 a.m to 10 p.m every day
Full Time Soundman needed for an established
trump band. Must be able to travel. Fell at Lee
and must have a Ph.D. in music or related.
BLOOM COUNTY
ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE
PEOPLE'S
LOS ANGELES MUSEUM
RAN
BY
AARON ALFREDMAN
NOTE: NEW SHOWTIMES FOR 'RAN'
5.00 $3.00 Bargain Show) & 8.00
LIBERTY HALL
BEST PICTURE OF
THE YEAR
TIME CITIES
BEST FORIGN FILM
NEW YORK TIMES CIRCLE.1.1 TIME OUTSIDE AUDIO.
NATIONAL BOARD CINEMAS
BEST DIRECTOR
O. MAYRON
ONE OF THE YEAR'S
TEN BEST
TIME MAGAZINE
— NEW YORK TIMES — Vincent Carly
AT&T MOVIE TIME — Roger Dardt
AAPL MOVIE TIMES — SAO KURO — NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
— NEW YORK TIMES —
DON'T FOR GOD'S SAKE,
SAY IT. LOLA, WAY A
MOTHER. PENGUIN.?
LIBERTY HALL
BEST
PICTURE OF
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NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
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FOREIGN FILM
A J. A. MEDIA CENTER ASSOCIATE
BECAUSE, HONEY, YOU KNOW
AT ME 25, THERE'S JOHNSON
I'VE DETERMENDED BETTER THAN A.A.
MINED MEN
ARE JERKS.
PENGUIN, NOX
ABROWSHAT
TOLEDO
BOY?
749-1912
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard! Rent a Red Cab? Call Tub To-Bo: 841-2691
See them.
Hear them.
Question them.
**Cheers wi initiative**
delate tonight? B.p.m.
Poway Hall, 142h Alumni Pl.
*****
TOLEDO.? OH YOU KNOW... THE BOY WITH THE HAIR
M. Your Request- D.J. for your dance; formal,
Christian party. Lawrence's best at a low price.
by Berke Breathed
TACOS &
HAWK DAWGS
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
THURSDAY NIGHT (Roll out the Barrel)
FRIDAY (T.G.I.F.)
SATURDAY
More music more personal! more for you
Mobile Entertainment 842 7663. keep
Mobile Entertainment 842 7663. keep
DON'T IT,
SAY IT,
MOTHER.
FOR GOD'S SAKE,
LOLA, WHY A
PENQUIN?
BECAUSE,
BECOME,
HONEY, YOU KNOW
AT AGE 25,
THERE'S SOMETHING
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MINED MEN
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ZOODEY...THE
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(After home games)
FOR RENT
Fireplace Avail. Jan 11 1931-0842-2153
Available for Spring semester: room for one male
room for one female
THE HAWK 13 OHIC
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Apt. Split Level two dbfm  Dishwasher
Kirkland, Aug. 21, 1931, 807(347,715)
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANNAS 660944
(913) 841-8539
ZOODEY. THE DRUMMER FOR "THE SCUM MONKEYS"?
YES, HOW ABOUT HIM?
Available in January
THE BRAND NEW
SUNRISE VILLAGE
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
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Call the Sunflower Coop Team 749-0671
Available Immediately! 1 BRI.APT Very close to camp, clean. near all airports $25/mo. $30/mo.
Furnished 1 bedroom apartment available now at Soutridge Plaza Apartments, $260, water and cable paid, on bus route, laundry, no pets. Call 842-169 or come to 704W. 24th B.
House for rent, 1943 Miller Drive, 3 dbrm., den, fireplace, gas and patio, all appliances, air carpet, air petc, fenced yard, rent $80, call 749-4588
New apartments with all the luxuries of home open to 0,2, new semester / 14 expenses. Opening times: 9am-5pm, Wed-Fri.
New 2lb dorm apartment can be leased anytime during the summer for spring semester ($40, free). No deposit required.
Subnase lift next semester, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath,
2 bathrooms, washroom, washer dryer, by
gourmet call 741-306-5968
WANTED: Female roommate to move into Naismith Hall for four and semester if interested in roommate life.
FOR SALE
1984 Hooda Elite Excellent condition 6000
grossage. Terrific buy 8:30 to 10:30.
$1,250.
All Terrain Black City/Mountain 10 Speed Bicycle with Heavy Duty Wheels. Used once by son on bicycle trips. (25$)
COMIC BOOKS. Science Fiction, Games at
Kawaiyomi Corys. 1111 MASS. 843-729J
For Sale Queen Size Sleeper Suita, Contemporary
Bedroom Suite. Certified for contact. $125
or 909-348-0424 after 6 o'clock.
Ramat Coutyim, 1111-635, MASS 643-
Crate 20-att and att. Collision 127-
Crate 19-att and att. Collision 127-
Crate 18-att and att. Collision 127-
For Sale - takamine 12 string guitar excellent condition, with case - $100.842.3052
EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY
Jason Les Paul. White with Gold Hardware,
Bass Guitar, Gold Feltboard, Hardwood
Cases, Play Sets, and Accessories.
part time for the Luncheon
Optimist Club, daily 5 hour
shifts AM & PM. Earn
$4-$5 per hour Guarantee.
Apply in rm. 112-A
at the Master's Inc. 2000-11
Hailer 101 audiophile amplifier, full warranty,
Technics 10W speakers, turntable with B & O
cartridge Alpaisson PEQ7 equalizer, Sony
DN-l mount speakers. Good condition Best offer
JBL Speakers 202A series 3 way, $240 or best offer
@843.415.039
Lovable ferrent needes good home $70 neg. Also
stereo speakers $10. Call 841-3693.
Lifetime package and add-ons; on-
line support; access to the MAYS
MAXS COMICS; Comic Books, Playbanks
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbooks,
etc. 811 New Hampshire
For Sale
Musicians. Put your music on your机. For Sale:
Carpenter's Machine and Hose Reverb Rocker.
Call after优惠价.
Hot top desk, $55, wicker & chrome rocker $50;
Use your bike as a stationary bike this winter.
Schwinn stand w/air foils, $65 842-1071 after 6
p.m.
Owner upgraded, NAD 3140 amplifier * $196*
Technics w/ch receiver * $80. Dover Ringer*
Technics w/ch receiver * $275*
STEERED GIVEAWAY!" Kenwood 300w Amplifier with 2-channel input. $599 + $50 New. Best Offer 84.7614 Singer engineering machine works great $40, Motorcycle luggage rack (large) $2, Rick 847-318-6
Western Civilization Notes. 'Now on Silk Roads' sense to use them, i. Actually, we don't have a specific note for this preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded THE PICTURE MUSEUM
Waterbed  Full size, headboard 6 drawers,
pedestal, heater $150  I will deliver 843-1758
1982 Volvo-DL, Excellent Condition, AM/FM stereo Car Stereo many other options 84.5 MB/s 30.0 mm w. Dip. 1982 Macintosh 36.0 mm w. Dip. 36.0 mm w. Dip. air, cruise control, sunroof AM/FM/Car Dalley忠. Sharp $6,900. 84/30/30 Hella Accord 45% AM/FM Radio AM/FM Radio and Cassette Stereo In Excellent Condition 77K
LOST/FOUND
Photographers Vest, 22 pockets, tin, like new 44100100, 64110010, 141 days, 45230010. Mike
AUTO SALES
For Sale. 1975 WK Rabbit. Clean & good shape.
Nosemice nurse. Make offer. 843-9436
Found Dark gray striped kitten with white feet and stomach and a few calico marks. To claim
'found her lost black swimwear on Wescoe
teach Thursday afternoon' 843-6209
Gold chain and single diamond pendant on leather
card. In original new jacket. Call Ibadan 814-406-8
new jacket. Call Ibadan 814-406-8
LAST ST OLSTEN, Long Beach 5 (108) 345-7922
LAST STOLEN, Long Beach 5 (108) 345-7922
Wavefront in front of Ren. 403. Strong sentimental
wavefront in front of Ren. 403. Strong sentimental
Last it, 40g chain 1/2" wide. Special gift
Please return to Laura. 749-4280 REWARD
Lout. Wearen's gildentone Seiko with bevelled
brown, swnenchyey yg眼鏡. Reward Cail
with bevelled brown.
HELP WANTED
3.000 GOVERNMENT JOBS 1.1st
$11,000/year Now Hiring Call 185-642-7560
www.govserv.org
Are you good with children? You like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with childcare etc. ? Respond to HELP 4 on the following pages: No, 219, Monro Park, CA; 90425; (431) 323-6800
BASS PLAYER Wanted for Program/Original Rock Band Sound 20041014
CAMPUS REPS NEEDED: Travel Free: Position involve marketing and selling quality sk and beach trips on campus. Earn free trips and travel for a fee. Edgertain at Great Destination, 106-289-9191
Jerry's Drive In is now taking applications for
10, 20, and 30. Please apply between 10 and
30. Jerry's Drive In
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part time Weekends. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. a Wed-Sat.
Just a Playhouse 806 W. 24th (Behind McDonalds)
Delivery drivers need to Delivery Optimist Club booklets around campus area. Earn $25 and up per day. Apply 9 a.m.-5 p.m at the Master's Inn room 112-A22A, 9th ask for Mr. Grisham
Drivers Must. Need to be 18 or older, have own car and insurance. $5/60 mile plus mileage. Daytime and nighttime hours available. Apply in person at Checker's Pizza, 2314 Yale.
Driven wanted for M-Pick Mail m-F. 12:30 p.m to
driver driving record and good references. Call 846-259-7000.
Editor/Administrative Assistant. Appointment will begin November 17, 1986. Will last through the summer with possible extension/reewal. Student position requires college degree or 452 per month. Duties: Serves as Editor of the Graduate News Paper; responsible for soliciting and writing articles, paste-up, soliciting advice to students on topics relevant to a variety of office projects. Mainains office financial records. Assists graduate student organizations with dispersals of books in journalism or communication studies, or having editing/layout experience. Application Procedure. Submit letter to Don Braa, Executive Coordinator. Appointed to Don Braa, Executive Coordinator. Graduate Student council, 114 Burge Union. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Applicants must have an undergraduate degree at 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.
Godfather'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.
Help Wanted. Part time Sales Rep. Must be able to work with customers in person to help Wes. W3rd, girdl A-D SPECS
Help Wanted-Nassim Hall. Early morning,
morning, 8 a.m., 6 a.m., 5 a.m.
Apply in person at front desk
Maurice's, a leading junior fashion store, has a full time sales position available immediately. Retail experience preferred. Hours must be flexible days, nights, and weekends. Career opportunities available. Good salary, and benefit package for an appointment. 814-5234 Mon-Fri. 10.5.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to help you meet your needs. Travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more formal and professional NANNY CARL INC. 212-637-4850.
Order Takers Wanted. $5.00 an hour. Apply in person at Chester's Pizza. 214 Yale Street.
Part-time Delivery Person, Afternoons. Must be 21. Knoll Welding Supply . 6048 Pennsylvania.
Part time Santa Claus class. Late afternoon and Saturdays. Only jolly people need. P.O. Box 1043.
Research Assistant at KU Bureau of Child Research starting 11/24/09. Requires a Bachelor's degree in data analysis and & database management; statistical coursework, familiarity w/statistical methods; & proficiency w/SQL $18,000-$36,000 resume w/3 references by 11/14/18 to Amia Spitz, 111 Hayworth, or K U. Lawrence, RS 2537.
Responsible Woman needed for child care in my home next semester M.P.125 or two women in my household.
SITTERS. Let us find your next job! No fee. Call A Place in the Heart, 842-419.
Student Office Assistant - afternoons - no weekends. Good typist. 804-3594
student photography needed. Student hourly or work study. $65/hr 20 a.m. weekly or begin soon after graduation. Basic qualifications must have experience shooting black and white feature photography, film processing, and familiar with on-camera flash. Submit portfolio by Nov 7 to Robo Hammons Kern, University of Utah.
Travel Field Opportunity Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money Campus representative needed immediately for Spring break trip to Florida Call Campus
Travel field position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits. Call Bell Nelson (toll free) 617-542-3090. Travel hours for Tuter needed to teach C.P. child in the use of adaptive P.C. application. Knowledge of customized creative scanning technique to specific programs. the adaptive firmware card, software, and/or hardware. Relative programs. Resources available for model adaptive P.C. program. Min teaching time 3 hrs. $10少 $12 hr. send Vita-Idea (310 Longhorn Dr.
Typists: $500 weekly at home. Information send
sold address envelope to: L. D Gary,
Larry Weldon, 1234 Fifth Ave.
Tropical beach summer jobs. Resort Jobs
Unimited is now seeking applications to work at tropical beach resorts next summer in the hotel and restaurant industry. There will be more than 100 places like Florida, US Virgin Islands, Hawaii,
South Carolina and more. Respond now to secure jobs. Buddy plans available. Call 251-963-8280 or E-mail buddy@resumes.com. Box 2041, 6 Lakesville, Ohio 48322
MISCELLANEOUS
note Christmas Cards now available at the Picture Works 130, and Haskell 843 0470
Cheers vs. Initiative Coalition Debate Tonight! 8 p.m.
Pearson Hall 1426 Alumni Pl.
Attn. EDUARDO fc. COSTA RICA. Thanks for making Saturday (11/1) night at McColm enjoyable for me. Hope to see you again soon. - Charlie J. Love your sexy voice. When should I
Dear Brother Shark, Happy B Day! BY GOLLY!
Love, Emerson Maestro
Handmade SM Young 30's would like attractive
SP for walk, shows, dancers and Write POD
to us.
Hey You with the Sexy Legs! For two months you've been my happiest days and my wildest nights. I'm going on a limb for you so here it is in black and white. 'Sand by me' I in love with you. 'Sand by me'
MARKIN' Only you can make my dreams come true. Happy Birthday I Love You!
Hare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
BUS. PERSONAL
SI. Jude, thank you for favors granted. Three Our Father, three Hall Mary and three Glory. Be this, that, and so much more.
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! It's time again, celebrate the 6th Annual Anniversary of the invention of Sex. If you are invited you know whom to contact.
TAJ- Happy 19th. Having you here has made me truly happy. You've felt a gap, no one else could. Thanks. Love, Lily Bear. P Sorry about your feet. Oh Well.
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
Attention CAVAILER owners!!! Free pizza for answering a few questions about your car. Jeep, Toyota, Honda, Nissan, BMW, Dodge, 6.8 to 7.30 p.m. For details call 841-3599. Belle's Spirit new show's offering Low, Lawn & Garden. Sweats, Sweat and our new jumbers, your design or ours. Jef Kraft at Jef Kraft 874-7544, 875-8492
THE COMIC CORNER
100% of new and old comics
A COMPLETE & DUTEL
Brown County shirts and books
Rocky Mountain apparel
NE corner of 23rd & Iowa, 841-429-9
"CRIMSON SUN PHOT ART WOKE" is looking for interested individuals in developing a photographic portfolio.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color passport, custom made portrait, W/B color swatch
Dinettes. Dinettes! We have a large selection of discontinued wood or chrome dinettes. Table & sturdy chairs starting at 99 or terms. Midwest Laundry. Renaissance Hotel 840-2224. Look for the bean bags!
Rent-19' Color TV 428 a month Curtis Morn
147 Ward 147 D 229 B42-7531 Sat m 9:30 p
Saturday
Weekly Beer Special
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
Miller Lite 12pk. $5.65
Nov. 5-11
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU Winter SKI Weeks to Steamboat. Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain peak, parties, ski race and snowboard lessons for ages 12+ until toll free for full details 1-800-621-5911 Today!
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now. Beginner to professionals, call for information. Ski's Studio 794-611
The
ROCK CHALK
Fri.
11/7
Bar presents
Professional Camera Repair Free Estimates: The Picture Works 10th and Haskell
Thurs.
11/6
. The Lonesome Houndogs
- Le Fuenta Del Ritmo
12th & Oread
842. 9469
Rocker, chair, chair buy-out. We recently bought out the entire definite inventory of R A E Furniture. Have hundreds of dwarfs in various styles and colors. While several velvet rockers, vinyl recliners and chairs last 80 or terms. Hampshire 882-254. Look for the bean bag.
WARM Swearths, long sleeve Ts. Custom printed shirt, tartr 794-1611
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
Role Playing Games, Kwality, 1111
FOR UNISEAL JEWELRY and gift items
FOR RESPONSIBLE PRICES ADMIROR 8-7th
BAY STREET, CINEMAS 213-555-0000
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-3079
TOP COATS******* The Eic
Shoe 227 Massachusetts.
SERVICES OFFERED
An educated mother is ready to take care of your child on the campus when you are out. Call after school.
Black and White film processing, contact letters
and photographs. TPCD, TPCD-1000, TPCD-2000,
the PICTURE WORKS DB and DB-
2.
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience. Exp program i week. Beginning program, 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable.
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks) the visit:
Friday p.m. or saturday m. Please call:
cabine's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS,
316-844-508
ANTI-VIOLENCE ACTIVIST
Centre for Non-Violence & NCIV
full-time team, Leading $125mn Rescue
agression program with the National
Non-violence Society, sports, media,
non-commercial films, Nat'l U. Illinois
studies groups and 11:30am - 6:00pm, OD Nov 23, 2014
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-3716.
*Proofreading* plus editing, re-writing *writing*
papers, theses, manuscripts *Calliste 841-9248*
*TPC-C
Same day Katchamach E-6, slide processing
Picture WORKSHOP 10th and Haskell矿机
PICTURE WORKSHOPS 10th and Haskell矿机
Small dump truck track for hire, get into all the little places, residential director specialist 8651 a road address.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided 841.2316
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOFT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206 864-4707
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes. $84
843-9022
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 6, 1986
11
Overnight Library Research, Focus ideas, help
with books to review, Reveal words, Re-read Word-
lists. 834-0429
www.howtolearn.org
*Overnight Library Research* Focus ideas, help
with research knowledge. Reveil, Edit-write.
Word-9247
**RESEARCH** to get the job Advice and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Bdn 843.6618
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Curate and archive a variety of typing and wordprocessing files.
1.3.1 TRIO Wordprocessing Experimented Con連
Rehaitai Bq 812-5112 to p.m. 9 p.m.
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Copy in campus
mail box on request.
- poke typing: Call Terry 842-7548 or 843-7607
5:30-10:30 p. Remores, books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 500
Memory Electronic Typewriter.
A3 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis
assessments. In-depth analysis. (18M
hour). 842-326-1566.
use your type! Type Word Processing, and
know how M-F and By Appointment 844-II
1833-641-091
A-Z Wordprocessing Library. Quality resumes, papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. File transfer.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary, 20 years experience. Call Mr. Mattia for details.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service. free editing
Call Susan murmors or evenings: 841-0312
DEFEK DABLEL. professionals) experienced
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tapeette
tagging.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES : LAW PAPERS:
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available to other student papers up to 30
papers per week. Memoray Mapping, 962 pages,
before 9 p.m. Please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelled corrected: 842-7247
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word Processing All Kinds of Typing Spelling Correction
HAKENSON w/TEDWEY typing. IBM word processing. Lymn or Susanne B415, 5394
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spell
correcting program. Editing available. New loca-
tion Now. 3rd. TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED.
842-4019, 842-0364
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469.
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Quality word processing with ExaeType. Typing of all types, disk storage. Call 841-9243, eve
of all types, disk storage. Can 84253, EVA.
TYPING PLUS assistance with e-mail,
editing grammatical errors, articles, these,
themes, letters, applications,
resumes. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
Anytime typing, wordprocessing Editing
immediate turnaround. Campus pickup
Dictelephone/tape transcription. WordWorks:
845-9247
Paradise Cafe
autosemple, wordprocessing, Editing
immediate turnaround. Campus pickup.
Dicaphone/tape transcription. WordWorks:
843 0247
EXPERIENCE CREATED TYPET Term paper tests, IBM Correcting Seletor I will correct spelling, IBM Correcting Seletor J will correct spelling.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript services, theses, letter writing.
be WORD DOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you anw wordprocessing? 843-3147
WANTED
2 female roommates rent, next semester; 1
utilities plus rent. Big apartment. For more info
visit www.usda.gov.
Female Roommate Needed for 2nd Semester
Female Roommate. Call Laura or 822-699-0999
hospitality@sage.com
Male roommate wanted for next semester
Nasimshi Hall. Deposit paid for Call Andy
non-smoker graduate female roommate wanted
room January 13/37.50/month plus 1/2 unit/month
Roommate to share Apl. close to campus. Water paid. Karen 841 9082 or Tanglewood 749-2415.
Roommate for Next Semester. Close to Kimberly's home. Kimberly 841 4047 107.
Wanted: Responsible Male Trainer for Spring
Semester. $160/month rent and 1/2 tuition.
Apply on website www.howtohomeschool.com.
Wanted: team student BRUNETBALL ticket
Call Mike 864-3904 841-9590
Romance in Paradise 728 Mass. 842-5199
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
- Ad Sales Management
* National Ad Sales Management
* Classified Ad Management
* Newspaper Production Management
* Marketing Management
* Retail Ad Sales
* Campus Ad Sales
- Ad Sales Management
The University Daily Kansas is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience.
Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (Journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 13. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The University Daily Kansan
$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 offer includes prescriptions which do not exceed (+) or (-) 4.00 diopters sphere, on (-) 2.00 diopters cylinder.
Tr
This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion.
Some restrictions do apply. HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO
Student all-sports basketball tickets can be picked up today and tomorrow starting at 1 p.m. in the lobby of Allen Field House, said Richard Konzem, executive director of the Williams Educational Fund and director of ticket sales.
Students must have a KUID with a current fee sticker when they pick up their tickets. Students will not be allowed to pick up tickets for anyone but themselves.
All-sports basketball tickets available at Allen Field House
Sports Briefs
Injured Snell returns to practice
HUTTON 842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
10:06 Mon.-Fri. 10:2 Sat.
"Arnold is moving around pretty well," head coach Bob Valentele said yesterday. "It was good to see him out there."
Fullback Arnold Snell, who suffered a knee sprain in Saturday's Oklahoma game, returned to the field yesterday to practice on a limited basis.
there.
Kansas lost another player to knee injuries. Mike Long, linebacker, will not play Saturday against Colorado, Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said.
Soccer club remains undefeated
The women's soccer club beat Benedictine College 1-0 in Atchison yesterday. The goal was scored by Leigh Strom, Palosverdes, Calif., sophomore. Kansas' record is now 6-0.
KU's next game is at 10 a.m. Sunday against Benedictine at Shenk Complex at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — The Atlantic Coast Conference and the University of Maryland yesterday banned Terrapins head coach Bobby Ross from the sidelines during his team's next ACC game as punishment for grabbing a referee after the Terrapins' loss to North Carolina.
Ross, in his fifth year at Maryland, also was reprimanded by the university for his actions.
Marvland coach reprimanded
Conference Commissioner Bob James said Ross would be limited to the press box for a Nov. 15 game against Clemson in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. Clemson head coach Danny Ford also is banned from the sidelines during that game as a result of an on-field incident in last season's game against Maryland.
In the season before, the behavior of Coach Ross at the conclusion of the game in question has caused embarrassment to this institution, the University of North Carolina and the Atlantic Coast Conference," said Maryland Athletic Director Charles Sturtz.
Furious that game officials had allowed North Carolina what he thought was an additional timeout, Ross dashed across the field at Kenan Stadium after the game and shoved past one referee before grabbing referee Don Safrit by the shoulder as he was leaving the field.
Hagler has signed a contract to defend his title April 6 in Las Vegas, Nev., against former wetweight and junior middleweight champion Leonard. Leonard has been inactive since 1982 and is not ranked by the WBA.
WBA won't endorse Hagler fight
PANAMA CITY — The World Boxing Association yesterday threatened to strip Marvin Hagler of his middleweight championship if he fights Ray Leonard in an unauthorized title bout.
The 12-round bout has been sanctioned only by the World Boxing Council.
Hagler is recognized as 160-pound champion by the WBC, WBA and International Boxing Federation.
"The WBA can strip him of his title the moment he gets in the ring and the bell sounds for the first round, because at that moment, he will be violating all our regulations," said Alberto Aleman, president of the WBA World Championship Committee.
IBF President Bob Lee last month threatened to strip Hagler if he fights Leonard rather than the No.1 IBF contender, Thomas Hearns.
From staff and wire reports.
Lanier named Manager of the Year
United Press International
NEW YORK — Hal Lanier, a protege of Whitie Herzog who guided the Houston Astros to the National League West title in his rookie year as manager, yesterday was named NL Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
Roger Craig of the San Francisco Giants finished third with two first place votes and 42 points. Jim Felsel of Philadelphia, who had one second place mention, and Jim Leyland of Pittsburgh, who garnered one third place vote, were the only other managers to receive votes.
Lanier, 44, was a runaway winner over Davey Johnson of the New York Mets, even though Johnson's club won 108 games and captured the NL East crown by $21_{1/2}$ games over Philadelphia.
In a balloting conducted by 24 members of the writers' association — two from each NL city — Lanier received 19 first place votes and 108 points while Johnson picked up three first place votes and 62 points. It marked the third straight year that Johnson has finished as an also-ran in the voting.
Lanier and Johnson were the only managers to be named on all 24 ballots. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for votes from first through third.
award in his rookie year. Under Lanier's direction the Astros posted a 96-66 record and finished 10 games ahead of second-place Cincinnati. Houston was eliminated by the Mets in six games in the league championship series, but only regular season records count in the voting.
"You really have to give credit to the ballplayers," said Lancier. "They're the ones who went out there and performed. They played hard. They did everything we asked of them and that's all anyone can ask for. I'm really excited about the awards I've received. They do mean a lot to me and this organization."
Since the award was established by the writers' association in 1983. Lanier is the first manager to win the
SALE ENDS: November 8
One factor to which voters obviously gave major consideration was that Houston was not expected to win the NL West while the Mets were considered heavy favorites to win the NL East. Many baseball experts picked the Astros to finish in the second division, coming off the team's mediocre 83-79 record in 1985.
However, Lanier, a former minor league Manager of the Year who tutored under Herzog as part of the Cardinal skipper's staff from 1981-85, utilized his personnel very effectively and got production from all areas of the club.
469 YEAR PROBLEM
95 These were posted for debate, not division. But divided they have been - Lutherans and Catholics Now for 21 years a U.S. Dialogue has developed And Lawrence Catholics and Lutherans are studying results.
Welcome to the Dialogue Sunday at St. Lawrence Catholic Center on "Justification of Faith"
(Nov. 16 the Dialogue will be at Immanuel Lutheran Church)
A
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Amnesty International presents A Concert to Light One Candle
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Friday, Nov. 7,1986 Kansas Union Ballroom
Featuring:
Emerald City Council
Mana
L.A. Ramblers
Tickets $3.00 ($4.00 at the door) ON SALE NOW in SUA Box Offices.
Also brought to you by:
Sunflower Surplus
St. Lawrence Catholic Center
House of Hupei
Hayes House of Music
Tin Pan Alley
The Treble Clef
Community Mercantile Inc Glass Onion Kiefs Records Royal Peking Restaurant Mass..St. Music
John Fogerty Mike Finnigan George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers
★
★ BENEFIT CONCERT ★
★
VETERANS' DAY NOVEMBER 11th 6:30 pm
NEW LOCATION
Memorial Hall 600 North 7th Street Kansas City, Kansas
NEW LOCATION
Sponsored by: Youth for Vietnam Veterans
Tickets $17.50 at CATS OUTLETS Dial-a-Tick 816/576-7676
All profits from the concert will be used for the scholarship fund to benefit the children of Vietnam veterans who were disabled, killed-in-action, POW or MIA and will be administered by the Paralyzed Veterans of America.
All Allen Field House tickets will be honored for concert attendance. Ticket holders who cannot attend may write to CATS, P.O. Box 3428, Kansas City, Kansas 66103 to request a refund. Please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Refund requests must be received at CATS before November 11, 1986.
12
thursday, November 6, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Moore says best shot not enough
United Press International
TOPEKA — Dennis Moore, the Johnson County Democrat who lost a bid to unseat Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan, yesterday said his best shot to win the race wasn't good enough up against a well-entrenched, Republican incumbent.
Reached at the office where he serves as Johnson County district attorney, the solemn-voiced Moore said he ran a good campaign but could not overcome Stephan's widespread name identification and alliance with the predominant party in Kansas.
With 100 percent of the vote in,
Stephan had 435,646 votes, or 52
percent, to Moore's 389,859 votes,
or 47 percent.
"I expected to win," Moore said. "I had people tell me when I ran here against an incumbent 10 years ago that I couldn't win, but I did. And I frankly expected the same thing to happen here on a statewide basis."
Moore said he tried to contact Stephan on Tuesday night and yesterday morning to congratulate him, but Stephan was not available.
Gov. John Carlin yesterday called Moore one of the Democratic
Party's brightest political prospects and said he expected to see Moore run for major statewide office again. Moore said he would think about it.
Stephan defied the controversy over a sexual harassment lawsuit that had plagued him for more than a year.
In the three other races for state officers, state Treasurer Joan Finney easily won re-election. Insurance Commissioner Fletcher Bell overcame token opposition to win election to a seventh term and Bill Graves won the right to succeed his boss, Secretary of State Jack Brier.
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin said yesterday that he was elated about passage of the four major constitutional amendments on the general election ballot, but somewhat disappointed that more counties did not approve liquor by the drink.
With 100 percent of the vote accounted for, 487,996 voters, or 60 percent, approved the liquor amendment, while 325,423 voters, or 40 percent, rejected it.
United Press International
About one-third of the state's 105 counties, or 36, approved the liquor amendment, amassing far more votes than the required simple majority to abolish the constitutional ban on the "open saloon."
Carlin happy with vote results
The counties that approved the amendment eventually will be able to offer liquor by the drink in public establishments where food sales constitute 30 percent of their total receipts. The Legislature still must adopt legislation to implement the change, so liquor by the
drink probably won't become effective until next summer.
Carlin also was happy with the strong support given
nari-mutuel betting, which was approved in 83 counties.
pari mutuel betting, which was approved in 63 counties.
Statewide, pari mutuel was favored by 481,561 voters,
or 60 percent, and was rejected by 323,612 voters, or 40
percent.
Before horse and dog racing can begin, the legislature must approve legislation to implement it, and it may take a year or more to erect race tracks and other facilities.
Voters also approved a statewide lottery, which could be implemented within a year. The measure passed with 514,198 votes in favor, or 64 percent.
Carlin said he was as excited about the passage of the property classification amendment as he was about approval of the liquor and gambling measures.
The measure is designed to mitigate the effects of a statewide reappraisal, which would otherwise dramatically increase property taxes on homeowners and farmers.
Relax...
A
...In Our Private Hot Tub.
$5.00 OFF
Regular $15.00
Includes Free:
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EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
SUN BALANCE
Any large, 2-topping, Original Pizza PLUS2 32-oz. soft drinks for only $10
When your team takes a road trip...
Friday, Saturday or Sunday only Dine-in, Carryout, or Delivery*
On Sunday, your choice, either use this coupon or take advantage of our free drink offer. Sorry, can't do both!
GO TEAM
WE'RE #1
EMERGENCY DOOR
No cash value Limited delivery area.
Enquiries 11-09-46 711 W. 23rd. 843-6282
take a trip to Godfather's Pizza for our AWAY GAMES SPECIAL!
Godfather's Pizza
What are you waiting for?
* ADD $1 FOR DELIVERY
7:00 p.m.
MORON
DOGS
WILL
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IN
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SUA FILMS
ONE OF THE BEST FILMS
written or composed by one man.
NO DOUBLE CALAMITY.
NO DEVOURMENT OR UNIMPACT
home or office space.
Director: Vladimir Menshov
DELECTABLY FUNKY
10.7 GALLY NEWS
Academy Award winner as best foreign film, this charming story follows three women; one serious; one shy and one desirous, as they come to Moscow. It continues twenty years later to trace the results of their pursuits. A candid look at everyday life in contemporary Moscow.
825 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
RIGHT AND SUBLIMATELY
MARKETING CONNECTED in the best
institution of Hollywood
. . . JAZZ ANGELS TICKS
W
Tonight
Coming This Weekend "E/V"
"F/X"
"Neighbors"
"Trouble in Mind"
Woodruff Aud.
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Helping through research
Mark Mathews, a research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living, has received a fellowship to examine different programs used by training centers for disabled and elderly people.
This isn't Mother Goose
Story, page 7
The Glass Onion has been the site of several poetry readings since its opening in September. Several poetry lovers have attended the readings.
Story, page 3
Fall in line
Today will be a typical autumn day with partly cloudy skies and a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs will be 60 to 65. Tonight will bring a 40 percent chance of rain.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 55 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday November 7,1986
Pell Grants slowed by bureaucratic red tape
By ALIS N YOUNG
Staff writer
Paisley Hokanson still is waiting for the Pell Grant check that she expected the federal government to send her in August.
Changes could speed up future correction
Hokanson, Grand Junction, Colo. sophomore, said yesterday that she was frustrated because of the red tape she has had to face.
And she is not alone in her problems with the $4.6 billion Pell program that gives about 6 million dollars wide between $150 and $1,000 a year.
In fact, about 40 percent of the KU students who get Pell Grants receive their checks months after they expect them because of mistakes in the filing process, the KU director of financial aid said.
Many students' applications become bogged down in the bureaucracy of a federal program that has three separate groups handling its forms and a process for correcting errors that differs from every other federal aid program.
Students sometimes assume too many things about the process — things that simply are not true, officials say
Government officials say the Pell Grant application process is clear.
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Many KU students experience delays in receiving their Pell Grant money, but changes are underway to speed up at least the correction process, leaving future applicants with fewer problems.
Bill Moran, director of financial aid policy and program development for the U.S. Department of Education, said recently that new financial aid laws might allow Pell to accept corrected financial data from groups such as the American College Testing program.
The laws also may allow universities to correct Pell information and order the Pell check, then inform Pell afterwards, Moran said.
Attorneys for the Department of Education now are interpreting the new laws, passed by Congress on Oct. 17, and will issue memos to the criminal aid administrators this month. Moran said.
Pell also has started a program to speed up the correction process.
This fall, Iowa State University in Ames is one of about 60 schools participating in a pilot program that allows the school to correct Pell Grant information on computers.
rected data directly to the Pell processor, and Pell can send a corrected aid form to the student in less than a week, said Dick Lephant, Iowa State assistant director of financial aid.
The program allows Iowa State to send cor-
"We're ecstatic about it," Lephant said, "It's the only way for a large school."
Iowa State has an enrollment of about 27,500 students this fall.
but financial aid officials disagree and call it a bureaucracy nightmare
Moran said corrections could be made overnight with the electronic program.
The Department of Education still needs to evaluate the pilot program before expanding it, but Moran anticipates that more schools will be able to participate as early as next year.
"I understand all the red tape, but sometimes it's just a little ridiculous," Hokanson said.
Last year, about 1,200 of the 3,000 KU students who received Pell Grants didn't get their checks on time. Application figures for this school year were unavailable, but Jerry Rogers, KU director of financial aid, said about the same number of students' checks were delaved.
Congress passed a bill Oct. 17 that
created new financial aid laws, which might alleviate some problems for students as soon as next year.
Until then, some students at KU and other schools have to wait for Pell Grant checks to arrive.
Victoria Tripp, special assistant to the assistant U.S. Secretary of Education in Washington, D.C., said that the process was clear and that she had never heard of so many students having problems with it.
"I can't imagine that 40 percent of
But according to U.S. Department of Education figures for the 1985-86 school year, 37.8 percent of the 6 million Pell Grant applications filed nationally had to be corrected. In many cases, the need for such corrections caused delavs.
Figures show problem
As of Oct. 20, 30.4 percent of the 5 million applications filed nationally have needed corrections.
the students have had problems,' Tripp said.
Rogers said many students didn't seem to understand the application process.
Most problems occur either because applicants estimate family income figures when filing for aid or because students don't forward the required Student Aid Report to KU's financial aid office. Roeres said.
Most KU students apply for financial aid, including Pell Grants, through the American College Testing program.
The ACT sends financial aid information to the Pell Central Processor in Iowa City, Iowa.
Like others, Hokanson's problems started with estimates.
Hokanson's parents are divorced. When she filled out her ACT forms, she was in Colorado with her father. Her mother lives in Prairie Village.
She got most of the information she needed from her mother over the telephone, she said. But Hokanson still needed to estimate costs of medical expenses and her mother's child support income.
"I wanted to get the thing sent," she said.
Hokanson's estimates were off by a total of about $50.
Rogers said that, on the aid forms, parents often estimated their income from the previous year — before they file their income taxes — because early aid applications received priority.
Estimated figures may be $2,000 or $3,000 off. Rogers said. Therefore, financial aid officials use inaccurate data. **Corrections cause delay**
The procedure to correct these estimates causes some of the delays, he said.
See PELL, p. 3, col. 1
Eggs go over easy in drop contest
1976
Josh Crum, Basehor freshman, drops his egg container, fashioned from cardboard and a left-over beer carton, off the balcony of Wescoe Hall. Ali Rezvani, Tehran, graduate student, center, was the winner of the competition, and Jim McKee, Lawrence senior, helped judge the best carton design. Right, McKee weighs one of the eggs that survived the drop from the Wescoe balcony yesterday.
By ATLE BJORGE
Eleven students paid $2 each to splatter raw eggs on the southwest corner of Wescue Hall yesterday.
The eggs dropped 27.6 feet from the third floor, smashed into the concrete at a hypothetical speed of 28.7 miles per hour.
The object of the egg-dropping contest, sponsored by the KU Society of Physics Students, was to drop the heaviest egg into the smallest container without breaking it.
Although the eggs dropped farther than the distance to the average kitchen floor, they were saved by fanciful delivery vehicles such as a beer plane, or they were encased in popcorn, lime jello or sauerkraut.
Randy Gress, Seneca junior, dropped his egg into a Kwik Kencher cup filled with plastic foam. His drop was successful, but he said he had an even more foolproof plan that he didn't use.
"I wanted to drop a live chicken." Gress said. "You know there's an egg in there somewhere."
other students laid eggs in competition.
Mike Holmes, Lawrence graduate student, lost his chance for a winning entry when his egg spilled its yolk on the concrete. The egg was dropped in a cut-open beer can filled with water.
"The stupid thing spun around in the air before it got down," Holmes said after the unsuccessful drop.
Troy, who refused to give his last name because he was wanted for egg dropping in seven states, had a solu-
See EGGS, p. 5, col. 1
P. S. MORRIS
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Performer's return may stir memories
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
When Mike Finnigan, long-time percussionist for the rock group Crosby, Stills and Nash, visits the KU campus next week, he won't need a guide.
Finnigan, who attended the University of Kansas on a full-ride basketball scholarship in 1963-64, visits to KU when he comes to Kansas City, Kan., to perform in the Youth for Vietnam Veterans Benefit Concert on Tuesday at Memorial Hall.
The concert also will feature George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers, Stephen Stills and John Fogerty. In addition, David Crosby, of Crosby, Stills and Nash, is scheduled to join Stills on stage, Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student, and one of the concert's organizers, said yesterday.
Finnigan will make an appearance at noon Tuesday on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union, Krueger said. He said Finnigan would play a few songs to focus attention on the concert.
Now a successful solo artist, Finnigan performed in Kansas City about a year ago, but said he hadn't visited Lawrence for several years.
He holds fond memories of at least six years at KU helped him decide his future.
"I loved KU. When I first got to KU out of high school from Ohio, I thought it was really beautiful." Finnigan said. "It looked just like something out of a picture book."
In fact, he said, he had such a good time that it often distracted him from work.
"I had an overpowering desire to play music in bars all night long, and the Athletic Department took a dim view of any outside interests," he
"And I have to admit my musical interests didn't do great things for my performance on the basketball court. They told me if I didn't shape up, I'd be red-shirted. It kind of forced me into a decision."
Finnigan decided he was more interested in music than in basketball, and he made the decision not to return to school his sophomore year.
'The only problem was that when people heard we were from Kansas, they started snickering.'
Looking back on his successful music career that has included playing with Jimi Hendrix, and Janis Joplin's old band, Big Brother and the Holding Company, Fimmigan said he never regretted his decision.
"I'm in it for the duration," he said. "The only time I regret quitting school is the times when I can't find work. Then I wish I was a lawyer or something."
Even though Finnigan didn't stay at KU very long, he stayed long enough to meet Heather, his wife of 17 years. He also made the musical contacts that would eventually launch his career.
After quitting school, he stayed in Kansas and played in bars with two groups, The Serfs and Finnigan and Wood.
In 1969, The Serfs, who were living in Wichita, went to New York to make their first album.
"That's when I met Mimi Hendrix.
(The Serfs) got discovered in New
Senate coalitions attack each others' proposals
See FINNIGAN, p. 5, col. 2
By PAM MILLER
The wind blowing outside last night was cold, but the temperature in the crowded living room of Pearson Scholarship Hall, 1426 Alumni Place, was high.
Staff writer
The heat came from the words exchanged at a debate between the student body presidential and vice presidential candidates, Brady Stanton, Prairie Village sophomore, and Kelly Milligan, Topke junior, of the Cheers coalition and Betsy Bergman, Shawnee junior, and Stephanie Quincy, Iola junior, of the Initiative coalition.
Cheers coalition's most important proposal is lobbying the Lawrence City Commission for passage of an ordinance to allow underage students to enter bars but not drink any alcohol. Stanton said.
Both coalitions spent most of the hour advocating the benefits of their platforms and denouncing the ideas of the opposition.
"By voting in the Cheers coalition, you are giving us the power to go to the city commission and say we want an ordinance," he said. "We would like students to be able to enter bars."
"This is an issue that is going to affect three-quarters of the students at KU," he said.
Quincy said that Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger and tavern owners were opposed to
See DEBATE, p. 5, col. 3
Embezzler slow in repaying debt
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
In June 1983, a Douglas County jury convicted Steve McMurray of five counts of felony theft of property, and a judge ordered him to pay back the $257.051.17 he embezzled from the KU on Wheels bus system.
As of September, McMurry had repaid $1,060 to the University of Kansas, according to the University comproller and Douglas County District Court records
At that rate, it will be more than 106 years and eight months before the debt was repaid.
"We've consistently determined that the likelihood of getting all the money back that McMurray owes is slim." Mary Prewitt, University assistant general counsel, said
On Nov. 23, 1984, a Douglas County district judge modified McMurry's sentence, making all five prison terms run concurrently.
Prewitt did not comment on any action KU might take to recover the embezzled funds.
McMurry was the director of the bus system from 1974 to 1982, when he was arrested.
McMurray was paroled Dec. 21, 1984, after serving 17 months in a state honor camp in El Dorado. He moved to the Denver area in June 1985, and now he works at an art gallery
In July 1983, he was ordered to pay $257.051.17 in resuscitation to the University. He also was sentenced to serve four consecutive two-to-five year prison terms and one 2-5 year prison term, which was to run concurrently with the four others.
His parole, which expires in July 1988, requires MeMurry to repay the $257,051.17. He also must seek psychiatric care.
McMurry, reached by telephone last week,
would not comment on his parole terms
"We don't see him as public enemy number one," said Larry Cavanagh, parole officer in Westminster, Colo. "He isn't a danger to society, and he has no assaultive background."
While McMurry was director of KU on Wheels, no rules and policies existed to protect the University against embezzlement, said Charles Bryan, Lawrence sophomore and chairman of the Transportation Board.
"McMurry handed the whole thing, and everyone trusted him." Bryan said. "Now, we're keeping more stringent control on the bookkeeping and the flow of bus passes."
Last spring, the Student Senate adopted a policy that dictates that bus passes be sold through the University comproller and through the Kansas Union business office.
2
Fridav. November 7, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Snarls in arms control cause U.S.-Soviet negotiations to fail
VIENNA — U.S.-Soviet talks to put superpower relations on track collapsed yesterday with each side blaming the other for the failure to unravel snarls over arms control that tangleed up the Reykjavik summit.
After five hours of talks with Secretary of State George Shultz, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze left Vienna with what he called "a bitter taste." Shultz expressed regret that the talks had not produced "the kind of progress we'd like."
Despite their charges against the other side, both Shultz and Shevardnadze expressed the belief that progress would eventually be possible.
U. S. officials said they had hoped the Vienna talks would have led to another session in Moscow next month between the foreign ministers. It is unlikely there will be a superpower summit next spring.
Shultz and Shevardnadze met for a total of five hours, three of those with only their interpreters present. Another two hours were spent with full negotiating teams, going over a series of issues ranging from human rights to bilateral agreements on cooperation in nuclear fusion.
Walker, son spy ring sentenced
BALTIMORE — A federal judge, saying he was overwhelmed by "revulsion," yesterday sentenced John Walker to two life terms for running the most damaging Soviet spy in U.S. history and sent Walker's son to prison for 25 years.
U. S. District Judge Alexander Harvey II honored a plea bargain agreed to in October 1985 that required Walker, 49, a former Navy communications expert, to help the Pentagon ass damage caused by the
But the judge said he had little use for Walker, whom he called a "disaster to the uniform."
he called a "disagreement"
Harvey told the former private detective that he
would "strongly recommend" that he never be
paroled.
family-and-friend spy ring.
Under the plea bargain agreement, Walker is eligible for parole after serving 10 years of the two concurrent life sentences and a 10-year term for conspiracy to deliver national-defense secrets.
Harvey had slightly more compassion for Michael Walker, 23, who was arrested aboard the nuclear-aircraft carrier USS Nimitz with a duffel bag stuffed with classified documents under his bunk.
U.S. tries to end reports of deal
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday tried to quash reports that said his administration helped get the release of three hostages in Lebanon by aiding Israel's transfer of defense supplies to Iran.
Israel, with the blessing of the White House, shipped to Iran spare parts and missiles for U.S.-made F-4 jet fighters as well as parts for American-made C-130 planes, radars and other war supplies, the Los Angeles Times reported.
Reagan, asked by reporters whether he had a deal with Iran, said. "No comment, but could I suggest an appeal to all of you with regard to this, that the speculation, the commenting and all on a story that came out of the Middle East . . . one that to us has no foundation, that all of that is making it more difficult for us in our effort to get the other hostages free."
Reports of the deal appeared after the speaker of the Iranian parliament, Hashemi Rafsaniian, said in a speech Tuesday that former White House national security adviser Robert McFarlane had visited Tehran and was expelled.
According to reports published yesterday in the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Post, administration officials began working with Israeli authorities 18 months ago to arrange top-secret deliveries to Tehran.
Maputo, Mozambique — Former Foreign Minister Joaquim Chissano took the oath of office as president of Mozambique yesterday, succeeding Samora Machel, who died in a plane crash last month.
Chissano, 47, is expected to continue Machel's policies that oppose South Africa's white-led government.
Mozambique swears in leader
The central committee of the ruling Freelim Party elected Chissano on Monday as president and party leader. Chissano was a close associate of Machel during the fight against Portuguese colonial rule and Mozambique's foreign minister since 1975.
Chissano did not mention a newspaper report that Machel discussed a military takeover of neighboring Malawi with leaders of black-led states the day before the crash.
South Africa said yesterday that it uncovered a plan by Machel and Zimbabwean officials to overthrow the
Foreign Minister Roelof Botha said a document found at the site of the Oct. 19 crash revealed the plot involving Soviet personnel and to infiltrate the Malawi armed forces.
Both said, "The whole of southern Africa will pay a heavy price if these plans are put into operation."
President signs immigration act
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, signing into law the most sweeping immigration reform in more than 30 years, expressed hope yesterday that the measure would preserve American citizenship.
Millions of illegal aliens could become eligible to remain in the United States legally under the act, which
was approved in the fifth days of the sixth congress.
Some opponents of the measure argued the bill would prompt widespread discrimination against such groups as Hispanics.
was approved in the final days of the 99th Congress.
For aliens who have been living in the United States illegally before 1982, the bill contained an amnesty provision that would enable them to obtain temporary legal residency. It can be converted into permanent residency status after 18 months for those who demonstrate a minimal understanding of English and knowledge of U.S. history and government.
Also, under the measure, the government changed hiring practices across the country by requiring all employees to verify that newly hired employees are legal U.S. residents.
Boston University won't divest
BOSTON — Boston University trustees condemned apartheid in a statement yesterday but refused to divest any of the school's $17 million in companies doing business in South Africa.
The trustees issued a resolution calling on the South African government to dismantle the legal framework of apartheid with all possible speed and the United States government to "encourage South Africa in this process."
However, the trustees said that pulling money from the racially segregated country may lead to social and economic disruption that will be disproportionately borne by black citizens of South Africa.
The trustees also called on President Reagan to initiate a meeting between all the political forces in South Africa, including jailed opposition leader Nelson Mandela.
From Kansan wires.
KU vs. Colorado
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Make it a Date at House of Hupei
WHOOSH
KU STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS
will be distributed Thur., Nov. 6 & Fri., Nov 7 1-5 p.m.
Allen Field House
go to inner east lobby
18
You must bring KUID to pick up your ticket.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 7, 1986
3
News Briefs
Von Ende sentence to be given Monday
Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, will be sentenced at 10:30 a.m. Monday in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Von Ende pleaded guilty Sept. 22 to one count of distributing cocaine and one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
The maximum sentence for these charges is 30 years in prison and $250,000 in fines.
U. S. District Attorney Benjamin Burgess said recently that his office would recommend a three-year sentence for von Ende.
Review staff chosen
Van Ende will appear before U.S. District Judge Earl E. O'Connor.
The KU School of Law yesterday announced the 1986-87 staff of the Kansas Law Review.
The new staff consists of: editor,
Reggie Robinson, third-year
Salina law student; managing
editor, Donna J. Long, second-
year Clay Center law student; and
article editors, John T. Steere,
second-year Lenexa law student;
and Dara Lynn Trum, second-year
Lewenworth law student.
The Law Review, which became an official publication of the law school in 1952, is a quarterly publication that critically addresses and gives advice on law.
Last year's Law Review staff selected this year's staff based on grades and writing abilities.
Levi's 501s contest
The Public Relations Student Society of America and Levi Strauss and Co will sponsor a performance by rock band Dow Jones and the Industrials from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. tonight at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
The event will include contests ranging from modeling Levi's 501 jeans to singing the blues and the Levi's 501 theme song. Soloists and groups are welcome to offer their rendition of the theme song.
Categories in the modeling contest include the most worn, creative, longest, shortest and best modeled pair of Levis 501s. Males and females will be judged separately.
The KU chapter of PRSSA was one of 25 universities that recently won a national campaign to promote Levi's 501 jeans. This qualifies them for a national public relations award.
PRSSA is a student organization that gives students practical experience in public relations.
Dream expert to talk
Barbara Rothermel, national president emeritus of the School of Metaphysics, will give a free lecture titled "Dreams and other Altered States of Consciousness" at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 in Templin Hall.
Rothermel is regional director for the Des Moines, Kansas City, Kan., and Oklahoma branches of the School of Metaphysics, a nonprofit educational and service institute. Rothermel has also written six books, the most recent en titled "Who Were Those Strangers in Your Dreams?"
The Kansas City, Kan., branch of the School of Metaphysics and Templin Hall will sponsor the lecture.
Weather
Skiies today will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. The high temperature will be 60 to 65 degrees. Tonight will be cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance of rain. The low temperature will be in the upper 40s.
From staff and wire reports.
KU poets find an audience at open reading
By ATLE BJORGE
White gray smoke from his cigarette slowly spiraled toward the fan above his head, Carl Johnson Banegas peeked through pinched eyes at about 30 poetry enthusiasts.
Staff writer
circ eyes at about 10pm. Elizabeth Barrett Browning might not have felt at home last week at the Glass Onion, 62 W. 12th St. Nevertheless, it was the scene of a poetry reading — actually, of several poetry readings.
"We believe that poetry is an art that practically everybody exercises to some extent," said Bill Volmut, Wichita graduate student and one of the organizers of the reading. "We like to have a forum where
people who write the stuff won't feel bad
plogit.
There are no mistakes.
Mike Mader, Great Bend senior, said he and two other friends last spring started having readings in people's homes after they had gone to a poetry reading called the Beat Poet Bongo Light Show.
"It is open to everybody who likes to read.
There are no rules."
ties, he said.
"We just wanted a more neutral setting, where it could be serious at the same time," Mader said.
But those events gradually turned into parties, he said.
Last week's reading was the second at the Glass Onion this semester. Another reading
is scheduled for later this month.
Having the readings in a public place is good because more people can learn about them. Mader said.
"There was a guy here last time who said he'd lived in Lawrence for 12 years and never seen anything like this," he said.
Several people used the opportunity to grab the microphone and bring their writings out into the open. They read biological poems, a poem about lawn mowers, lyrical pieces, short stories, funny poems and some serious poems.
"I think there are several kinds of people who come to these readings." Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said. "There are people who are very shy about what they are doing; people who may or may not be serious, but like to get up and do a show; people who are very serious and like to have an audience.
"Once in a while you hear someone who's really on to something. Something that would be written down and lost otherwise."
George Wedge, professor of English, said that writers don't talk to their teachers, they talk to other writers.
"That is how you learn your craft. That's how you learn taste and discrimination." Wedge said, adding slyly. "You also learn to hate other writers."
PELLOPOLY
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KU Pell Grants slowed by errors, bureaucracy
After a family files its income tax forms, it sends corrected figures to the ACT. Often, a family assumes that the ACT deals with corrections in the same way it deals with the original data of students who want a Pell Grant. Rogers said.
It doesn't.
The ACT sends data for an original application for a grant along to Pell. But, the ACT doesn't send corrections to Pell.
Because questions on the ACT correction form differ from those on the Pell form, Pell won't accept corrections from the ACT, Heffron said.
Hefron said that the ACT could change its question format. However, the ACT would have to change its computer program, he said, and the federal government has said it won't pay for the change.
In addition to receiving information from the ACT, Pell also receives financial aid information directly from students.
"The government won't accept them," said Mark Heffron, ACT assistant vice president of financial aid services in Iowa City.
Bill Moran, director of financial aid policy and program development for the U.S. Department of Education, said Pell sent Student Aid Reports directly to students. The report includes the student's financial aid data and the amount of the
student's grant
student's grant.
If the data on the form is correct,
students are instructed to take it to
their school's financial aid office.
Data on the form can be corrected
and sent to Pell.
All the information on the aid report must be correct before students can receive checks.
Moran said whether students applied for a grant directly or through the ACT, they must send their corrections to Pell.
The ACT supplies corrected information to KU. So, if the student doesn't send corrected information to Pell, the ACT and the University's corrected records won't match Pell's aid report.
Because KU doesn't look at Pell information until late in the process, the discrepancy is usually discovered when KU is ready to order a student's check, which is in the summer for most students. The student then must send corrected information to Pell before KU can order a check.
But federal and University officials disagree about the time this process takes. Moran said the process of getting the corrected report to the student — which Rogers said took five weeks — only takes eight days.
In addition, students themselves may complicate the process.
Hokanson received her first aid report in the middle of the summer, she said. She noticed the need for a
correction herself and she sent a corrected aid report to Pell soon after receiving the original report.
receiving
heaven. Hokanson forgot to have
her mother sign the correct report.
"It was an error on my part that it
had to be corrected."
"It was an error on my part that it had to be sent back a third time," she said.
Red tape 'nightmare'
Another reason for the grant problem at KU, Rogers said, is that students don't follow the instructions on their Pell aid report. The report instructs the students to take it to the student's financial aid office. The school cannot order a grant without the aid report.
When students receive the aid report from Pell, they often assume that KU already has received their checks, but that's not the case, Rogers said.
Many students expect their financial aid checks during registration at the beginning of the school year but find that KU has not ordered them, he said.
Heffron said that other universities faced the same problems as KU because students failed to return their aid report form to the school.
"That's just one of those bureaucratic nightmares," Heffron said.
Heffron described the Pell aid report as a voucher, which students can redeem at any school. He said
Pell didn't mail the reports directly to universities because students might be undecided about which university to attend.
However, 90 percent of the students who apply for financial aid already know which school they will attend and where they want their financial aid information sent, Heffron said.
Moran said that of 6 million Pell applicants, an undecided 10 percent was a significant number.
Being able to use the Pell aio report at any school is a fundamental principle of the program, Moran said.
Hefron suggested that Pell send the student's report to one school and allow the student to make necessary changes if the student chose another school.
He said some government officials thought the process of sending the Pell aid report to the student and not the school would reduce the potential for fraud.
But Moran said sending the aid report to the school wouldn't work
"The population is simply too mobile to do that," Moran said.
Mrdan said students who didn't forward their Pell aid reports to their schools did not read the instructions on the form.
He said the government shouldn't have to monitor students' forms.
"These people are college students," Moran said.
Pell program differs
Since the program began in 1972, it has had a policy to send the aid report directly to the student, Moran said.
The Pell program remains separate from other federal financial aid programs.
and programs.
Heffron said Pell was different from other forms of federal financial aid because the government issued checks to the students through the schools.
In other federal aid programs, such as College Work-Study, National Direct Student Loans and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, schools receive money from the government and then make aid awards to students.
These programs have a different origin than Pell. They began locally in the late 1950s without any connections to the federal government.
Today, these federal programs receive a set amount of money from the government, and when that is used up, no more money is available.
unlike these programs, Pell is a creation of the federal government. Pell is an entitlement program Students who are eligible for grants receive them.
The government created the Pell program in 1972, with eligibility determined through a complex formula that is required by law, Moran said.
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4
Friday, November 7. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Constructive critique
America's education watchdog, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, last week released its $1 million report. "College: The Undergraduate Experience in America."
The report called for an overhaul of undergraduate education and offered recommendations to undercut what the report's authors termed "the specialized careerism" attitude that dominates college education today.
Some of the recommendations were strong, sensible ones that probably should be examined and implemented at colleges and universities across the country. At least one of the recommendations already has been put in motion on this campus.
The report called for colleges to create an "integrated core curriculum that introduces a student to essential knowledge, to connections across the disciplines and, in the end, to the applications of life beyond the campus."
The new core curriculum that will go into effect here at the University next year meets those requirements at almost every turn.
The study also called for an end to using standardized tests as an admission requirement. Several KU officials this week agreed with the report's findings that few schools place much weight on the test scores when considering a student's admission application.
The proposals in the Carnegie report are just that—proposals, and, as such, they should be carefully perused and considered.
But those same officials pointed out the value of the tests when it came to comparison of peer performance, counseling and placement purposes.
Some of the reforms would undoubtedly increase the value of any degree, and the University of Kansas should look closely to see which ones could apply here.
Hope for the hostages
The complex web of diplomatic activity that resulted in the release of David Jacobsen Sunday after 17 months of captivity in Lebanon remains shrouded in a cloak of secrecy. We still don't know exactly why the Islamic Jihad terrorists decided to let Jacobsen go.
Many factors were involved, but it's unknown which were decisive. A popular theory is that Syria had pressured the kidnappers to free Jacobsen in order to avert possible U.S. retaliation for Syria's connection with a terrorist who was recently convicted in London. And Terry Waite, a British Anglican church official who acted as a mediator with Jacobsen's captors, certainly played a vital role.
New possibilities were offered yesterday by the Washington Post, which reported that the freeing of three American hostages in the last 14 months came after a series of arms shipments were made to Iran. Speculation that the U.S. had made concessions
was fueled by an Islamic Jihad statement issued after Jacobsen's release, which mentioned "U.S. approaches that could lead, if continued, to a solution of the hostage issue."
Many observers now believe that Iran, which owns considerable influence with the fanatical Shite terrorists, holds the key to freedom for the five Americans still in Beirut. But an arms-for-hostages deal would set a precedent for the success of blackmail, thus providing a strong motive for further kidnappings.
Still, it appears the ground is fertile for fruitful negotiation. Islamic Jihad reportedly is losing hope of achieving its ransom demand — the release of 17 Shite terrorists jailed in Kuwait. Waite has proven himself as an intermediary who gets results.
A combination of his efforts, internal Mideast pressures, and careful U.S. negotiation may soon win freedom for the hostages that once were all but forgotten.
Grass-roots initiative
Voters all over the country took part in the lawmaking process in Tuesday's election, facing more sensitive and lively propositions than ever before.
Nationwide, voters acted on 225 propositions, from quarantining AIDS virus carriers in California to legalizing marijuana in Oregon. In Kansas as in five other states — we voted for the lottery, as well as pari-mutuel wagering and lioner by the drink.
It's encouraging that people are becoming more aware of the way the democratic process can be used. More people were forced to understand the issues this election. Voters had to know what was going on in order to know what to mark on the ballot Election Day.
Candidates also used the voter-oriented initiatives to their advantage. Gubernatorial candidates counted on the propositions to bring to the polls voters who might otherwise stay home. Many governor hopefuls addressed the issues during their campaign, knowing their stance would gain some constituents who planned to vote on the issues
It's a good thing that voters are able to have a voice in issues because legislators are too often influenced by special interest groups and not their own constituents. In the future, more of these issues should appear on the ballot.
The people who will be affected by the amendments should decide whether the amendments should pass.
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Opinions
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The Jayhawks scored on a long field goal, which had been set up by an acrobatic catch. Everyone whopoed and danced — about six people and the band. More important, the defense made several hard-nosed stands.
eardrums, but I prefer to think it was KU's collective spine locking into place.
Finding victory in agonizing defeat
The man walking by looked up and said, "Boy, some student section."
It seemed a more wistful than sarcastic statement. He was, I think, a KU fan. And so were those of us who remained in the stands behind the band last Saturday. The three people on stage were all shrugged my shoulders, as if I didn't know where everyone had gone. A few minutes later they went home.
Gil Chavez
Columnist
The outcome of the game was not unexpected. Kansas and Oklahoma have different attitudes toward football. Coach Valesente wants his players to be student-athletes — something that has become an anachronism in big-college sports. And at Oklahoma, the word "university" means a football stadium surrounded by a bunch of buildings.
If the outcome was not unexpected, the game was a rout and the wind was cold, why did anyone stay? Believe me, during the days after the game I've been asked that question several times.
The band stayed because they were the band and no game is over until they play their last tune. The two guys painted blue and wearing nothing but shorts stayed because they were crazy.
In the section to the north of me, three guys weren't about to leave. After Oklahoma hit 50, one said, "I bet you can't hit 60." When OU hit 60, he said, "I bet you don't get 70." I hoped Oklahoma didn't hear him.
In the section to the south were two Sooner fans. They continually called for more touchdowns. It was strong so the Sooner fans are a remorseless bunch.
Actually I did go home at halftime, but only to put on every piece of clothing I owned that possibly could have retained body heat. I was fortifying myself for the second half. And I returned to the killing fields, not out of some sadistic urge, but out of empathy and curiosity.
The interesting thing about the waning moments of a slaughter is how the victims handle it. They either curl into a fetal position and beg for mercy, or they refuse to yield to their fate and, like characters from a Greek tragedy, continue the fight.
My high school football team, which was one of the worst in
Arizona, once was flayed by one o the best teams in Nevada, 61-0. A few years later, my small-time college football team beat another team by 50 points. So I had seen the carriage from both sides.
Pessimists might say: So what? OU was trying to take it easy. I doubt that — Oklahoma players wouldn't let up in a game against their mothers. Besides, it's easy to get fired-up and fight when your back's against the goal and the game is in the balance. But when the stands are empty and the announcer can be heard snoring into his microphone, it's as hard a thing as any athlete is asked to do.
If the outcome was not unexpected and the game was a rout, why did anyone stay?
Fortunately, like all bad dreams, the nightmare finally ended. The band played a mournful dirge that I guessed was "Home on the Range." As I left the yellow glare of the stadium lights behind me, I remembered that a few weeks after my high school team's dismemberment, we knocked off the second-ranked team in state by more than 20 points. Perhaps, there is hope after all.
What I saw in the second half of Saturday's game was a mixture of both. In the third quarter it appeared as though Oklahoma was about to chase KU right up the hill and down Jayhawk Boulevard. The cruelest blow was struck by KU's cheerleaders when they went to the other side of the field to get Brian Bosworth's autograph. Granted, Bosworth is an explosive-laden truck on the football field, but his mediastar status is an exaggeration, except in Oklahoma.
In the fourth quarter, something popped. It was probably my frozen
MHAELY Chicago Tribune
SO, YOU GUY'S WORKIN'
FOR GEORGE BUSH,TOO?
FREE PRESS
HASENFUS
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
Longing for Hammurabi's law
I suppose that under our laws, Judge Prentice Marshall's ruling was correct. But he sure passed up an intriguing deal.
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
M. HENRY BARNARD
I'm referring to a compromise that was offered to Judge Marshall by a convicted drug smuggler a few days ago.
The drug dealer, a native of Pakistan named Haji Yameen, had been found guilty of bringing a big load of heroin into this country.
But Yameen wasn't finished with his proposal.
When the moment came for him to be sentenced, Yameen, who is in his 30s, was given an opportunity to speak on his own behalf.
Yameen said he realized he would have to be punished, even though the federal jury in Chicago had made a terrible mistake and he was really
But since he had been found guilty, did the punishment have to be in prison?
Yameen said that back in Pakistan, he had a wife and children whom he loved dearly. If he were locked up in an American prison, he would not see his family for many years. Even worse, he could not provide for them and, in that impoverished country, they might have difficulty surviving.
Every jaw in the courtroom dropped. "It really freaked me out," said the federal prosecutor, Howard Pearl.
So he offered the judge a deal.
"Instead of sending me to prison," he said, "cut off my nose."
could go home to my family."
Judge Marshall, who had never before been offered a defendant's nose, much less any ears, hands or feet, explained that in this country we don't lap off noses or any other appendages.
Yameen looked disappointed. But he quickly offered another proposal. If he had to go to prison, would the judge please allow his wife and children to come here from Pakistan and join him in his cell?
Under our system of law, the removal of a nose would be considered cruel and unusual punishment. Instead we send people to prisons where their fellow inmates can cut off their noses.
In other words, lock the family up with him. It might get a little cramped, but at least they would be together.
Once again, the judge had to explain. We don't permit the families of convicted criminals to set up housekeeping in prison cells. Yameen would have to serve his sentence by himself.
And he sentenced Yameen to six years in a federal prison.
As I said, the judge was undoubtedly correct. Under our system of law, the removal of a nose would be considered cruel and unusual punishment. Instead we send people to prisons where their fellow inmates can cut off their noses.
But it makes me wonder if we
ought to think about Yameen's offer and some of the possibilities it presents.
As everybody knows, our prisons are so overcrowded that we have to let criminals out early just to make room for a new batch of fiends.
So maybe we should provide judges and convicted criminals, such as Yameen, with options.
For example, when Yameen said:
"Cut off my nose," the judge could have said: "OK. I'll lop off three years if we lift off your nose."
After all, it is Yameen's nose. And if he can do without it, who are we to step in?
Then Yameen could have said,
"That leaves me with three more years. How much are my ears damaged? How many months will it take of laxert for each ear."
"That leaves me one year." Yameen might have said "How about two big bites and we'll call it even."
"You got a deal," the judge might have said.
That way, Yameen could have returned to his family. If they really love him, they'd overlook his altered appearance Besides, he could always go to a novelty shop and buy one of those plastic party noses that are held on by a piece of elastic.
And we would save the thousands of tax dollars that we'll now spend to keep Yameen in his cell.
This could be a solution to the cell shortage, and it could also be a way of reducing crime. Especially sex crimes, if the offenders would agree to the removal of the appropriate appendage.
And there may be some precedent for this type of arrangement. At least there is in Chicago.
The only difference I can see is that the judge might have a hard time depositing a nose in his secret bank account.
As we all know, some Chicago judges have turned criminals loose after being given something of value by the defendants or their lawyers.
Mailbox
Autograph seeking
KU cheerleaders asking for the autograph of an OU player? Surely not. Yet Sunday's Kansas City Star reported that OU's Brian Bosworth "was on the sidelines signing autographs early in the third quarter for young and old KU fans, including the Jiahawk cheerleaders."
Merely a reporting error, I
thought. The excellent cheerleading squad wouldn't do such a thing, especially during a nationally televised game. It was the day after Halloween, I reasoned; perhaps people were still dressed in their Javahawk cheerleading costumes.
But, alas, Monday morning the Kansan sports page confirmed the unbelievable. KU cheerleaders were indeed gathering autographs from
Andrea deVarennes Derby senior
Bosworth in the midst of the game.
KU fullback Arnold Snell said in the Star that Bosworth's "posing with our cheerleaders during the game showed no class whatsoever." I agree, Arnold; no class on the part of the cheerleaders.
Of course, a 64-loss is nothing to cheer about but asking for help is necessary.
The president has always said he does not expect officials who came to work for him in Washington to make it a permanent way of life. He has said that he always understands when they want to leave. And many have gone on to better themselves financially, or to leave the direct White House mantle to take higher profile Cabinet positions.
Senate shift means end for staffers
Helen Thomas
UPI commentary
With the loss of the Senate to the Democrats and the threat that Reagan will become a lame duck president, several of Reagan's top aides are expected to fly the coop.
Patrick J. Buchanan, the White House communications director, is expected to leave within the coming months, if not sooner. And deputy press secretary Larry Speakes has openly acknowledged that he is talking to Merrill Lynch investment brokers and to others about a high-salaried public relations position. If he had his druthers, he would prefer to become the publisher of a major newspaper.
Some of the possible successors to Speakes, if he does decide to leave, include Sheila Tate, the first lady's former press secretary, who is now a vice president of a public relations firm; Gary Shuster, formerly of CBS and the Detroit News; and Anne Dore McLaughlin, deputy secretary of interior.
Tate says she is "flattered" to be considered but gives no indication of whether she would take the job if it were offered. It would mean a salary cut and giving up the freedam of the private sector. But it also would be highly prestigious to become the first woman to become the top spokesman for the president.
But there are no indications that Donald Regan, chief of staff, will move on. He is having his day in the sun as a public servant after being chairman of the board of Merrill Lynch.
"The cry "bring back Lucky" might not be too far fetched around the White House. Not so popular with the staff is Rex, the first lady's King Charles spaniel, who replaced the lumbering 100-pound sheep dog named Lucky, now exiled to the Reagan mountaintown ranch near Santa Barbara.
It seems Rex nips and barks and exudes an arrogance worthy of the nation's No. 1 dog. According to aides, even the president is not spared.
It was ever thus in post mortems after elections that administrations lose: They try to see the bright side and put the best face possible on the results.
So it was with spokesman Larry Speakes on Tuesday evening when it appeared that loss of the Senate to the Democrats was inevitable. He told reporters that the president's appearances in some 18 states had made many of the Senate races "a horse race."
No one can say that Reagan did not go the extra mile. What's more, he appeared to be enjoying every minute of it, twitting the Democrats and engulfed in a sea of red, white and blue balloons. No one doubts he will be back on the boards again in 1988 defending his policies and stumping for the Republican presidential candidate.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 7, 1986
5
Eggs
Continued from p. 1
tion to the flipping problem.
"It's all in the lead weight," Troy said, pointing to metal in the front of his plastic foam casing.
"That's the edge you get from serious planning," he said after his egg had landed intact. "Computer-aided
Ali Rezvani, Tehran, Iran, graduate student, dropped his egg in a deceivingly simple container — a plastic cottage cheese box with the lid taped on. He said he had prepared for the contest in 10 minutes.
"Inside are Styrofoam cups in different layers, so the egg cut through those," Rezvani explained. "I had detergent around the cups because it is very compressive."
Rezvani also was the only contestant who waited for the wind to wane before he dropped his egg.
Such thoroughness paid off. Rezvani won the grand prize, a Magnavox clock radio.
Colleen McKea, Lawrence senior and treasurer of the club, said the contest was a social success but a flop as a fundraiser.
The club, which has about 25 members, wanted to raise money for a field trip to Washington, D.C., this Christmas. McKea said
"Last December we had a field trip to Chicago," she said, "and we lost a couple of hundred dollars. It was pretty embarrassing. The department had to bail us out."
Finnigan
Continued from p. 1
York. It was kind of a big deal," Finnigan said. "The only problem was that when people heard we were from Kansas, they started snickering.
"When they heard us play, they stopped snickering."
Finnigan, who now lives in the Los Angeles area, said he immediately agreed to play in the concert because he was sympathetic to the plight of the veterans.
He said he was ashamed of the way the Vietnam veterans had been treated.
"I try to help them, because it looks like nobody else will," he said. "I feel really badly that they've gotten such a dirty deal.
"All those government officials don't have any trouble sending them away, but they sure have trouble bringing them back."
The concert originally was going to take place in Allen Field House, but because of the low ticket sales, the concert promoters, student group Youth for Vietnam Veterans, moved the concert to Kansas City.
the idea of allowing underage students in the bars.
"We've talked to bar owners," Quincy said, "And according to Ken Wallace (owner of the Jayhawk Cafe) — he said it seems like an enforcement nightmare."
Continued from p. 1
Both coalitions said that particular issues on the opponent's platform, if put into effect, would lead to a duplication of services that exist already.
Debate
Milligan questioned the need for a proposal, presented by Initiative's candidates, that would set up an office where housing options would be listed for students. Milligan said the office of residential programs had a similar service.
Bergman also said, "We've talked with ORP about this and they are thrilled we are taking this over."
On the other hand, Bergman and Quince said the Cheers candidates, if elected, would duplicate services with their plan for a no-interest, short-term loan program.
"When we talked to ORP, we found that their service was a nutshell of what we're doing." Quincy said, defending the program. "I don't feel they're doing anything comparable to our services."
Religious leaders argue validity of crucifixion
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
About 300 Muslims and Christians gathered in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night to listen as leaders continued an age-old debate — whether Jesus Christ's crucifixion actually took place.
Ahmed Deedat, director of the Islamic Propaganda Center in South Africa, represented the Muslim position. Robert Douglas, director of the Zwimar Institution for Muslim Studies in Pasadena, Calif., an organization that converts Muslims to Christians, represented the Christian viewpoint.
The Muslim Student Association of Lawrence sponsored the debate.
Deedat called the Crucifixion an "alleged" event and argued that Jesus was never resurrected from the dead because he did not die.
After Jesus' supposed resurrection, he embraced the disciples, ate broilfish and honeycomb with them and asked them to feel the wounds in his hands and feet Deedat said.
"Resurrected bodies are spiritualized," he said.
But Douglas said, "People can be alive and spiritual."
Deedat also quoted words of Jesus in the Bible to defend his position: "For as Jonah was, so shall the son of man be."
In the Bible, Jonah was swatowed by a whale and survived inside the whale's belly for three days and three nights.
Deedat argued that if Jesus was like Jonah, he must have been alive.
Douglas said the analogy Jesus made between his death and Jonah's predicament concerned their entombment, not whether they were dead or alive.
Deedat also argued that no eyewitnesses to the Crucifixion existed because the Bible said the Jews fled the place where Jesus hung on the cross before his moment of death.
Douglas said the claim was an assumption because the Bible did not say the Jesus fled and stayed away. Douglas said that Jesus' death was foreshadowed throughout the Old and New Testaments.
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6
Friday, November 7, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Heroine,scholar receive honors in ROTC formal
Bv SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
Kendra Melntosh, a cadet in the KU Air Force ROTC, this week proudly wore the Silver Valor medal for lifesaving — the highest honor bestowed upon any KURO cadet.
McIntosh, Mission senior, was babysitting in Prairie Village last year when an infant under her care started to choke on food. McIntosh performed the Heimlich maneuver and saved the child's life.
McIntosh shared the limelight Tuesday afternoon with Joe Katzuzienski, Chicago senior and KU Air Force ROTC cadet, who received two $1,000 scholarships at Wesco Hall.
Lt. Col. Phillip Litts, KU Air Force ROTC commander, presented the honors to MeIntosh and Katuzienski. Air Force ROTC cadets, wearing their formal blue uniforms, filled the auditorium.
Litts said McIntosh and Katuzienski were both outstanding cadets who had been selected to begin pilot's training after they graduated.
"Kendra is one of 25 female cadets from her graduating class nation-wide who have been selected for pilot training," Litts said. "Her medal is the highest held by any cadet at KU."
"She didn't even know we were trying to get the medal approved for her. But she performed a voluntary act of heroism, and the general approved a medal in a very short amount of time he said.
The United States Automobile Association provided a $1,000 scholarship to Katzienski for scoring well on the pilot and navigational sections of the Air Force Officer Qualification Test. The USSA also based the scholarship award on Katzienski's grades as an aerospace engineering student, and on his performance in boot camp.
He also received a $1,000 scholarship in memory of Virgil I. "Gus" Grissom, an astronaut who died in the Apollo I explosion at Canaveral in 1967.
"No KU cadet has ever won both of these scholarships in one year, or in all his time here."
GOP loses a House seat Democrats increase majority in Congress
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democrats took over a Maryland GOP House seat yesterday and Republicans retained a New York seat, but two other races were in the hands of the tally clerks checking election-night figures and absentee ballots.
By yesterday afternoon Democrats had won 258 seats, a net gain of five over the 253-182 edge they held going into the election. A total of 218 is necessary for control of the House. Republicans had won 175 seats and led in the two outstanding races.
Left too close to call were challenges to incumbent Republicans in North Carolina and Minnesota
In North Carolina, incumbent freshman Republican J. Howard Colebove sweated out an 81-vote edge on former Rep. Robin Britt while figures were tallied again in the 6th District. Election officials said they would not complete their counting before today. The loser after an
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
official tally at the local level was expected to seek a recount.
The North Carolina race was in a district that jumped into the GOP column in 1980, went Democratic with Britt's election in 1982, and reverted to the GOP with Coble's in 1984 victory.
in Maryland, former basketball player Tom McMillen, a Democrat, took a narrow 4th District victory over Republican Robert Neall for an open Republican seat when absentee ballots expanded his margin.
In Minnesota, five-term Rep. Arlan Stangeland held a slim edge on Democratic challenger Collin Peterson in the 7th District, but final county canvassing was not expected to be completed until today. Peterson's campaign said a decision on seeking a recount would await those figures.
And in New York, Republican Rep. George Wortley added to his slight election-night edge with absentee ballots winning the 27th District race against Democrat Rosemary Pooler.
TUOM
Finishing touches
Bob Schulenberg, Lawrence special student, works on an aluminum casting project in Marvin Hall. The project will be one of 30 works presented in his art show, scheduled for Sunday in the Marvin Hall gallery.
Joggers willing to face cold
Bv COLLEEN SIERES
One glance along Jayhawk Boulevard at dusk will confirm that wintry November winds have not driven many joggers indoors.
Every evening the traffic along campus progresses in a stop-and-go fashion to accommodate the devoted athletes.
But Bob Timmons, head Mens' Track coach, said runners who insisted on exercising in the gym during their training.
Joggers are more likely to experience pulled muscles, cramps and frostbite in extremely cold weather, he said.
Because cold weather increases the demands on pulmonary circulation by as much as 30 percent, the body expends more energy to keep itself warm.
If runners do not stay sufficiently warm, their bodies will stiffen and become more
stiff.
Cooling off too quickly is also dangerous. To avoid this, runners should slow their pace to a brisk walk and slowly cool down indoors, he said.
To promote good circulation and flexible muscles, Timmons recommends a mild warm-up and stretch before hitting the streets. Runners should begin at a slow rate and gradually
increase their speed, he said.
Timmons stressed wearing clothes loose and protecting the extremities with socks and mittens. Runners should also wear winter running shoes that grip the ice and snow to reduce the risk of falling, he said.
Timmons suggested layering cotton clothing because keeping muscles warm will reduce the risk of a pulled muscle. Cotton will allow proper ventilation and retain the body heat expelled through exercise, he said.
To minimize falling, he suggested using Pam, a non-stick cooking spray that joggers can use on the soles of their shoes.
Timmons also warned cold-wather runners to drink lots of liquids during exercise. Many runners make the mistake of not drinking enough because they don't feel thirsty.
Dehydration can lead to cramps and upset stomachs.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 7, 1986
7
Hearings aimed at 'sin' laws Panel hopes for speedy action on amendments
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative committee will begin hearings next week aimed at drafting legislation to carry out the three "sin" amendments voters approved during Tuesday's general election.
Leaders of the panel said they hoped for quick action when the Kansas Legislature convened in January.
The vice chairman of the committee, Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said he hoped proper legislation would be pre-filed before the 1987 session began. The panel scheduled three days of hearings for next week.
Gov.-elect Mike Hayden also said he hoped the start-up measures would be enacted quickly because voters said they wanted them carried out fairly and quickly.
"I think we're going to move with expediency to get them implemented," Hayden said. "We're also going to make sure they're squeaky clean, that criminal elements cannot take advantage of the and that Kansas will benefit."
Researcher to study programs for disabled
Mark Mathews hopes that elderly and disabled people across the country will benefit from his next year of research.
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Last month, the National Institute of Handicapped Research in Washington awarded a $50,000, one-year, post-doctoral fellowship to Mathews, a research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living.
Mathews began his research Oct. 1, and will travel across the country through Sept. 30, 1987, to examine and compare different programs used by research and training centers for both disabled and elderly people.
Mathews said he would study as many programs as possible. The institute finances 35 research and training centers. About 400 independent living programs exist across the country.
Mathews will compile his findings into reports that he will deliver to the institute in Washington and distribute to U.S. research and training centers.
in our country.
"The fellowship will give me the opportunity to take a year off and look at how the different centers operate and how they can benefit others." Mathews said.
"Each 'R and T' center has a slightly different focus on the aspects of independent living for the disabled and elderly," Mathews said. "Despite their innovations, they don't seem to have an effective way of sharing their findings."
Mathews, formerly of Topeka, said he would try to develop ways to catalog innovations in independent living centers.
"Often, one center may develop an innovation, say for
people with high spinal injuries," he said. "Across the country, there may be other centers that might be able to benefit from those findings, but they simply don't have an easy way to learn about them."
Right now, Mathews said, about the only way for centers to learn about other centers' discoveries is for researchers to read the various journals being published.
Unfortunately, centers have trouble keeping track of innovations described in the thousands of articles published each year, he said.
"A person could literally spend all of his time reading, with no time to actually do anything with the findings," he said.
Mathews, who holds a bachelor's degree in human development and a doctorate in developmental psychology from the University of Kansas, credited the entire staff's research efforts for his fellowship opportunity.
He said that an average of 12 research projects were conducted in the center at any given time, with five doctoral-level researchers and 12 graduate students conducting them.
"Without the work being done by the rest of the people in the research and training center here at KU, my research wouldn't be possible," Mathews said.
These projects, Mathews said, range from helping make community areas more accessible to the disabled, to researching the problem of handicapped parking violations.
Mike Jones, another research associate, said he thought Mathews' fellowship would benefit the KU center.
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
Mark Mathews, research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living, has received a $50,000 fellowship for research from the National Institute for Handicap Research in Washington, D.C.
Hayden to appoint his transition team
United Press International
TOPEKA — Governor-elect Mike Hayden yesterday said that he probably would announce the members of his transition team today.
In a brief interview in the speaker's office, Hayden said he was deciding who would be on the team, which would work with a similar team from Gov. John Carlin's staff to
The Hayden win sent tremors throughout state offices housing Democratic appointees, particularly those workers who are "unclassified," in other words, unprotected by the state civil service system.
At the top of cabinet secretaries who might be expected to remain in office is Secretary Robert Harder of the Department of Social and
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By PATRICIA FEENY
Start writer
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for KU performing arts, is cutting herself in half.
Six months ago she had no desire to feel the burn of exercise with Jane Fonda or weigh in with Weight Watchers.
She preferred drinking beer at the Wheel after football games, reading everything from trashy novels to newspapers and listening to Peter Techaikovsky and Willie Nelson.
But by the end of next week she will have lost 100 pounds.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for KU performing arts, is responsible for publicizing the performances of the University Theatre, the KU Concert and Chamber Music Series and programs of the department of music and dance.
"I'm going to cut myself in half." she said Tuesday.
"I think she looks great," Davis said. "She has done a tremendous job as public relations director. He can get hectic around here and to maintain such a difficult thing — it's impressive."
Jack Davis, director of the Concert and Chamber Music Series, first met Jenkins when they were working on a political campaign together in 1972.
"Charla has never tackled a job before and let it fall through," she said.
Jenkins said that she and Davis worked together on the series. Davis chooses the performers and Jenkins promotes them.
"It's a collaborative effort," she said. "I think what we do together is very exciting."
During her first week of dieting she lost eight pounds.
In addition to the promotional work Jenkins does for the series, she also promotes University Theatre programs and music and
She said she attended all concerts, dance programs and plays.
She said she had a disciplined professional life in the sense that if work had to be done she did it, or it meant staying at work until mid-
Losing close to a hundred pounds has made it easier for Jenkins to tackle her responsibilities, she said.
Jenkins began losing weight about six months ago under a doctor's care. She is using a weight loss program called the Well-life program which combines dieting, nutrition and exercise.
Stephen Wade/KANSAN
"It was just a matter of carrying that discipline over into my personal life," she said. "I feel so much better. I'm so pleased at the way it has gone. It was not that difficult."
"I not an exercise person," she said. "The first time I swam I thought I was going to die. I could barely swim one lap and now I swim 10. I swim at least one mile a week."
Exercise is a big part of Jenkins' weight loss program. She swims almost every day at noon and rides a stationary bicycle.
She said exercise still bored her — she counts and says the ABC's and nursery rhymes while swimming laps — but missed the swimming on the days she couldn't make it to the gym.
"My exercylee is boring!"
Jenkins said, "I bought a VCR so that I could record 'All Myidden and watch it when I ride'."
Jenkins was motivated to lose weight for health reasons. She set her own weight loss goal which cut her starting weight in half. In six months she has gone from a size 44 to a 13.
"The hardest part is not losing the weight but keeping myself in clothes," she said. "It is difficult to keep up when you are dropping a size every two weeks. Luckily I who, I can borrow clothes from."
When Jenkins reaches her goal she plans to reward herself with a shopping sore.
Long hours, grabbing meals on the run, and owning a bar contributed to Jenkins weight problem.
In 1979 she bought Harbour Lites, 1031 Massachusetts St. She said she always had enjoyed hanging out there and when the business opportunity came along she took it.
She borrowed the money to buy the bar from her parents, who were surprised but supportive.
"The football players learned that all of the music students aren't gay and the music students learned that all the football players weren't animals," she said.
The bar brought together theatre people, music students and football players.
Her father told her she was an astute businesswoman because she sold the bar at a time when she could still make a profit. She said that with the change in liquor laws, bars selling 3.2 percent alcohol beer could be picked up cheap now.
"I miss the people, but not the hassle," she said. "It was as if I had two lives and I had to separate those two areas. I wanted to do things I enjoyed. For three years I didn't go to movies."
In 1982 she sold the bar because it was too difficult to work in two places.
She said she had an obsession with journalism and was happiest in Stauffer-Flint Hall and in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. She held several positions as an undergraduate on the
Jennins graduated from KU in 1969. She was a journalism major with an emphasis in the news and editorial sequence.
"My mother always said that I majored in the Wheel," Jenkins said.
"I still value my journalism education much more," she said.
"I am where I am today because of the education I got here. It has done a lot for me."
She has fond memories of Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism. To her, he was a mentor.
Jenkins was a college student during the 1960s. She said she was aware of the problems and the changes of the times, but was not aware of how to deal with them did not know of anyone into the drug scene, and was not caught up
"Charla was a very likable gal." Pickett said. "She was a real student leader. She was everyone's pal."
in Beatlemania.
She said she was a big fan of the Kennedy family and was in newsrooms when John and Robert Kennedy were assassinated.
"I was probably more gaga over Walter Crankite on the Beatles," she said. "But I would have walked anywhere to see Bob Dylan."
Jenkins said she loved all kinds of music and had more than 600 albums.
"When I play music I stack albums up," she said. "The 1812 Overture might play and then some song by Nelson and may maybe the Beatles.
Jenkins said she had always
Her job exposes her to a variety of performance art forms. One of her favorite performances was in 1984 when Itzhak Perlman, a violinist, played to a sold-out Hoch Auditorium.
"Personally, I enjoy dance companies like Alvin Ailey because I
been a patron of the arts but never a performer. After 11 years of piano lessons as a child, she said she couldn't read music.
"I can play 'Heart and soul' and at one time I played the kazoo but I gave that up with the bar," she said.
See JENKINS, A2, col. 5
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 7, 1986
7
Hearings aimed at 'sin' laws Panel hopes for speedy action on amendments
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative committee will begin hearings next week aimed at dratting legislation to carry out the three "sin" amendments voters approved during Tuesday's general election.
Leaders of the panel said they hoped for quick action when the Kansas Legislature convened in January.
"We will move very swiftly on our work," said Sen. Edward Reily, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Special Committee on Federal and State Affairs. The committee will be tasked to govern to govern the newly approved lottery, pari-mutuel wagering and liquor-by-the-drink amendments.
The vice chairman of the committee, Rep Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said he hoped proper legislation would be pre-filed before the 1987 session began. The panel scheduled three days of hearings for next week
Gov.-elect Mike Hayden also said he hoped the start-up measures would be enacted quickly because voters said they wanted them carried out fairly and quickly.
"I think we're going to move with expediency to get them implemented." Hayden said. "We're also going to make sure they're squeaky clean, that criminal elements cannot take advantage of them as
Researcher to study programs for disabled
Mark Mathews hopes that elderly and disabled people across the country will benefit from his next year of research
Last month, the National Institute of Handicapped Research in Washington awarded a $50,000, one-year, post-doctoral fellowship to Mathews, a research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living.
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Mathews began his research Oct. 1, and will travel across the country through Sept. 30, 1987, to examine and compare different programs used by research and training centers for both disabled and elderly people.
Mathews said he would study as many programs as possible. The institute finances 35 research and training centers. About 400 independent living programs exist across the country.
"The fellowship will give me the opportunity to take a year off and look at how the different centers operate and how they can benefit others." Mathews said.
Mathews will compile his findings into reports that he will deliver to the institute in Washington and distribute to U.S. research and training centers.
"Each R' and T center has a slightly focus on the aspects of independent living for the disabled and elderly," Mathews said. "Despite their innovations, they don't seem to have an effective way of sharing their findings."
Mathews, formerly of Topeka, said he would try to develop ways to catalog innovations in independent living facilities.
o the centers can have many applications. "Often, one center may develop an innovation, say for
Right now, Mathews said, about the only way for centers to learn about other centers' discoveries is for researchers to read the various journals being published.
people with high spinal injuries," he said. "Across the country, there may be other centers that might be able to benefit from those findings, but they simply don't have an easy way to learn about them."
Unfortunately, centers have trouble keeping track of innovations described in the thousands of articles published each year, he said.
"A person could literally spend all of his time reading, with no time to actually do anything with the findings," he said.
Mathews, who holds a bachelor's degree in human development and a doctorate in developmental psychology from the University of Kansas, credited the entire staff's research efforts for his fellowship opportunity.
"Without the work being done by the rest of the people in the research and training center here at KU, my research wouldn't be possible," Mathews said.
He said that an average of 12 research projects were conducted in the center at any given time, with five doctoral-level researchers and 12 graduate students conducting them.
These projects, Mathews said, range from helping make community areas more accessible to the disabled, to researching the problem of handicapped parking violations.
Mike Jones, another research associate, said he thought Mathews' fellowship would benefit the KU center.
A. R. H.
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
Mark Mathews, research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living, has received a $50,000 fellowship for research from the National Institute for Handicap Research in Washington, D.C.
Hayden to appoint his transition team
United Press International
TOPEKA — Governor-elect Mike Hayden yesterday said that he probably would announce the members of his transition team today.
In a brief interview in the speaker's office, Hayden said he was deciding who would be on the team, which would work with a similar team.
The Hayden win sent tremors throughout state offices housing Democratic appointees, particularly those workers who are "unclassified," in other words, unprotected by the state civil service system.
At the top of cabinet secretaries who might be expected to remain in office is Secretary Robert Harder of
A2 Friday, November 7, 1986
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Concert sings praises of human rights
By NANCY BARRE
"It's better to light one candle than to curse the darkness."
Bill Foreman, Shawnee senior, and president of the KU chapter, said he was expecting at least 800 people to attend a Concert to Light One Candle."
That's the motto of Amnesty International, a worldwide human rights activist organization. The KU chapter of Amnesty International incorporated the group's motto in the title of a benefit concert they are sponsoring in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 8 p.m. today.
in advance from Student Union Activities and $4 at the door.
The concert will feature three bands, three folk singers and a film that explains the purpose of Amnesty International. Emerald City Council, Manna, the L.A. Ramblers, Joe Moon, Joe Cracker and Mike Larkin will donate their performances for the event. Tickets are $3 if purchased
Foreman said the KU chapter, which has about 25 active members, got the idea for the concert in August after many members had attended a "Conspiracy of Hope" tour during the summer.
Amnesty International's national headquarters sponsored "Conspiracy of Hope," which featured famous artists such as Sting, U2, Peter Gabriel and Lou Reed.
Frank Housh, Overland Park junior and member of the KU chapter's concert committee, said he hoped the concert would raise awareness of human rights issues in the state and as a raise money for his organization.
The three main goals of Amnesty International are to release prisoners of conscience, to help ensure fair and
prompt trials for all political prisoners and to end torture and execution in all cases. Foreman said
The organization, which is not affiliated with any political doctrine, tries to eradicate human rights violations by identifying specific cases where a person's rights are being violated, and then sending letters asking the violators to correct the situation.
Foreman said the KU chapter normally didn't focus on specific individuals, but rather, sent letters to students in order to show their rights violations were occurring.
In the past month, the KU chapter has sent about 35 individual letters to the Chilean government asking that Chile be reinstated and that country be improved. Foreman said
In future months, the chapter will concentrate its efforts on another country, he said.
Concert promoters want the concert to be fun, as well as consciousness-raising. Housh said.
"It's not going to be as somber as it sounds, I hope it will be a lot of fun," he said.
Tim Eebel, Lawrence resident and drummer for the calypso and reggae band, Manna, said he was performing in the concert because he thought Amnesty International advocated the cause of world freedom
"At the concert, we're going to
"Amnesty International helps to provide freedom. I think this concert will raise awareness of what they're trying to do," Elebing said. "People need to realize that if anyone's going to die, that their freedom is being taken too."
Play couples high-minded ideas and theatrics
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Paul Lim was on a self-imposed sabbatical in England when he first saw "Master Class," a play by David Pownell. Memories of the play kept haunting him after he returned to the University of Kansas.
Staff writer
"This play has a lot of serious ideas," Lim said recently. "But it's not a high, dry, thinking piece."
Lim, director of "Master Class" and a lecturer in English, brought the play to the Lawrence Community Theater. It is the play's first U.S. performance outside of Washington, D.C., and New York. The play first premiered in 1983 in Great Britain.
"Master Class," presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire Street, at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow and No. 14 and 15 on Wednesday. For details, see the public and for $4 a service for seniors
"Master Class" had the perfect fusion of drama and intelligence. Lim said.
Stalin is trying to justify to Soviet citizens the millions of deaths Soviet soldiers have caused, he said. If the music moves the people, they won't be so desperate about the
"It has high-minded ideas coupled with high theatrics," he said.
The play is set in 1948 and tells the story of two Soviet composers, Dimitri Shostakovitch and Serge Prokofiev, who are thrown together by a journalist to compose a melody to the words of a poem written by Josef Stalin.
He said the play showed a different side of Stalin - the artistic side.
"The play portrays many, many aspects of Stalin." Lim said. "It doesn't condemn him, but it doesn't seem to condemn someone without forgiving them.
"The man is not totally without charm. He couldn't have been and still have gotten where he did."
Lim said he had been fortunate in casting the play. Since each character had to play the piano, he also played the guitar and played the piano or pianists who could act.
"We only had seven people audition for the parts, but I'm quite happy with the results," he said.
The cast includes Alfred Lata, a KU chemistry lecturer, as Prokofiev; Josh Walters as Zhdanov; Karl Ramberg as Dimitri Shostakovich; and Frederic Bahr as Stalin.
The play will change a little with each performance, Lim said, because Ramberg is an improvisational jazz pianist.
Jenkins
“It’s quite exciting,” Lim said. “He takes the basic melody and improvises.”
"I think American audiences in 1986, even though it's a period piece, can see certain parallels in regards with arts and politics," he said. "It makes people ask 'What role should politics play in the arts?'
Continued from A1
really enjoy watching dance," she said. "Professionally, I like to bring the big names here. It's more exciting."
She said she also liked to bring companies to KU that were less known and watch them become famous.
"I like to be able to say I knew them when," she said.
Her office on the second floor of Crafton-Preyer Theatre in a room that was used at one time for storage.
The walls are covered with chamber concert, jazz festival, drama, opera and dance posters. When Jenkins sits at her desk she writes on the walls in cabinets, which contain information past, ongoing and future events.
Jenkins speaks with a deep and raspy voice. She said it got that way from too many cigarettes and too little sleep.
"Telephone operators call me 'sir,' "' she said. "It doesn't bother me."
She said operators probably thought she said Charles instead of Charla and with her voice decided she was a man.
Jenkins is not married, but lives with her favorite felines, Bozo and Dumbo.
Jenkins grew up in Emporia. Her parents live there during the summer and in Arizona during the winter. She said she sometimes visited Lawrence somewhere else, but loved Lawrence too much to leave.
"I'm old enough to know better," she said about marriage. "I have too much fun on my own. I'm awfully independent. I drive people crazy with my Virgo personality."
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23
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 7, 1986
7
Hearings aimed at 'sin' laws Panel hopes for speedy action on amendments
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative committee will begin hearings next week aimed at drafting legislation to carry out the three "sin" amendments voters approved during Tuesday's general election.
Leaders of the panel said they hoped for quick action when the Kansas Legislature convened in January.
"We will move very swiftly on our work," said Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Special Committee on Federal and State Affairs. The committee will begin hearings Nov. 12 on proposals to govern the newly approved lottery, pari-mutuel wagering and liquor-by-the-drink amendments.
The vice chairman of the committee, Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said he hoped proper legislation would be pre-filed before the 1987 session began. The panel scheduled three days of hearings for next week
Gov.-elect Mike Hayden also said he hoped the start-up measures would be enacted quickly because voters said they wanted them carried out fairly and quickly.
"I think we're going to move with expediency to get them implemented." Hayden said. "We're also going to make sure they're squeaky clean, that criminal elements cannot take advantage of them and that Kansas will benefit."
Researcher to study programs for disabled
Mark Mathews hopes that elderly and disabled people across the country will benefit from his next year of research.
Last month, the National Institute of Handicapped Research in Washington awarded a $50,000, one-year, post-doorbal fellowship to Mathews, a research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Lepin.
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Mathews began his research Oct. 1, and will travel across the country through Sept. 30, 1987, to examine and compare different programs used by research and training centers for both disabled and elderly people.
Mathews said he would study as many programs as possible. The institute finances 35 research and training centers. About 400 independent living programs exist across the country.
"The fellowship will give me the opportunity to take a year off and look at how the different centers operate and how they are working."
Mathews will compile his findings into reports that he will deliver to the institute in Washington and distribute to U.S. research and training centers.
"Each 'R and T' center has a slightly different focus on the aspects of independent living for the disabled and elderly," Mathews said. "Despite their innovations, they don't seem to have an effective way of sharing their findings."
Mathews, formerly of Topeka, said he would try to develop ways to catalog innovations in independent living facilities.
Right now, Mathews said, about the only way for centers to learn about other centers' discoveries is for researchers to read the various journals being published.
people with high spinal injuries," he said. "Across the country, there may be other centers that might be able to benefit from those findings, but they simply don't have an easy way to learn about them."
"Often, one center may develop an innovation, say for
Unfortunately, centers have trouble keeping track of innovations described in the thousands of articles published each year, he said.
"A person could literally spend all of his time reading, with no time to actually do anything with the findings," he said.
Mathews, who holds a bachelor's degree in human development and a doctorate in developmental psychology from the University of Kansas, credited the entire staff's research efforts for his fellowship opportunity.
"Without the work being done by the rest of the people in the research and training center here at KU, my research wouldn't be possible." Mathews said.
He said that an average of 12 research projects were conducted in the center at any given time, with five doctoral-level researchers and 12 graduate students conducting them.
These projects, Mathews said, range from helping make community areas more accessible to the disabled, to researching the problem of handicapped parking violations.
Mike Jones, another research associate, said he thought Mathews' fellowship would benefit the KU center.
THE REALITY OF THE WORLD
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
Mark Mathews, research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living, has received a $50,000 fellowship for research from the National Institute for Handicap Research in Washington, D.C.
Hayden to appoint his transition team
United Press International
TOPEKA — Governor-elect Mike Hayden yesterday said that he probably would announce the members of his transition team today.
In a brief interview in the speaker's office, Hayden said he was deciding who would be on the team, which would work with a similar team from Gov. John Carlin's staff to
The Hayden win sent tremors throughout state offices housing Democratic appointees, particularly those workers who are "unclassified," in other words, unprotected by the state civil service system.
At the top of cabinet secretaries who might be expected to remain in office is Secretary Robert Harder of the Department of Social Services.
BEST SELECTION-BEST PRICES
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Sights and sounds
Friday
"**FIX**," presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30. 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union
"Crocodile Dundee," showing at 5.730 and 9.25 p.m. today, with a 2.45 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.30 and 9.25 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St
"The Color of Money," showing at 4.45, 7.20 and 9.45 m.p. today, with a 2.15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and dayweek showings at 7.20 and 9.45 p.m. at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St.
"52 Pick-Up," showing at 5, 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. today, with a 2:45 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets
"Peggy Sue Got Married," showing at 5,7 and 9.p.m. daily, with a 3 p.m. maitee tomorrow and Sunday at the Hilchrest Theaters, 925 Iowa St.
"Jumping Jack Flash," showing at 5.745 and 9.50 p.m.daily, and at
"Something like"
4.45 and 7.15 and 9.45 p.m., daily,
with a 2:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and
sunday at the Hilton Theatres, 925 Iowa
"Soul Man," 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 Cinema Twain Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets.
"Children of a Lesser God,"
showing at 4:45, 7:30 and 9:40
m daily with a 2:30 pm maternity
exam. At 10:30 the Hilford
Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
2:45 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at the Hillcrest Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
"Ran," showing at 5 and 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St
"Tai-Pan," showing at 4:30 7. and 9:30 p.m. daily, with a 2 p.m. matineen tomorrow and Sunday at Hilcrest Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
Blu Chip, performing at 7 p.m. at Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
**Charly McClain with Wayne**
**Massey and Losee Boots, performing**
country music at 7 p.m. at Municipal
Auditorium. Third and Hickory streets in
- "Wozu Albert," presented at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Free
"Master Class," presented at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St.
*Amnesty International Benefit Concert, featuring Emerald City Council, Mama and the L.A. Rambers, at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballet.
Observatory Open House, weather permitting, at 9 p.m. in the Clyde T. Wombach Observatory 500 Lindley Hall. Free
Richard Rebe, piano; performing as part of the Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murray Hall. Free
Dow Jones and the industrials,
performing rock at 9 p.m. today and
tomorrow at Cogburn, 737 New
Hamshire St
**Webb Wilder and the Beatnews,**
performing rock at 9:30 p.m. today and
tomorrow at the Jazzhaus. 9261½
Massachusetts St.
Darrell Lea, playing modern folk rock at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th.
"Neighbors," presented by SUA at midnight today and tomorrow in Woodrford Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Saturday
"The Wichita Theatre for Young People," performing at 2 p.m. at Liber Hail 642 Massachusetts St.
The Black Student Union Gospel Choir, performing at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Free
Sunday
Bob Schulenberg. Lawrence painter, exhibit opening at 1 p.m. in gallery of the Art and Design building. Through Nov. 21. Free.
"Trouble in Mind." presented by SUA at 2 p.m. Sunday. 7 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Karsansu Union
KU Jazz Ensemble I and Vocal Jazz Choir I, conducted by Ron McCurdy, and featuring Doug Tailay, saxophonist, and Steve Swathall. Swathall Recital Hall in Murray Park.
**"Japanese Quest for a New Vision" lecture by Pat Pifer. Published of Oriental Arts at the Spencer Museum of Art, at 2 p.m. in the White Gallery of the museum. Free**
"Sunset Boulevard." presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Aiderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union
Ric Aviles and Brian Burgess, per
Ron Davis, organ, performing at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murray Hall. Free
Monday
Tuesday
forming rock at 9.30 p.m at Gammons.
1601 W, 23rd St
Wednesday
*Claude Frank.* piano, giving master classes at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday and at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday
■ Glenn Pierce, professor of Theatre and Media Arts, speaking on the musical "The Best Little Wwhorehouse in Texas" as part of a University Forum at 11:40 a.m. at Excunental Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
"Wings," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Tommy Keane, performing rock at 9 p.m. at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St
■ Michael T. and Us, performing at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzhaus, 9261<sup>th</sup> Massachusetts St.
Thursday
"The Odd Couple" *p* presented as a dinner theatre production by the Ric Averill Players at 9:30 m. with the play "The Road to Hell," by Hali642 Massachusetts St.
"Soft Skin," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union
The KU Trombone Choir, conducted by Stephen Anderson, performing at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall.
"Steven, Lauterback," playing traditional British folk music, at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th
MYXT Co., performing progressive rock at 9:30 p.m at the Jazzhaus 92$^1$ Massachusetts St
The L.A. Ramblers, performing
rock at 9.30 p.m. at Gammons, 1601 W.23rd St.
Wednesday
Claude Frank, piano, giving master classes at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, and at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday.
Glenn Pierce, professor of Theatre and Media Arts, speaking on the musical "The Best Little Wohorehouse in Texas," as part of a University Forum at 11:40 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
"Wings," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union
Tommy Keene, performing rock at 9 p.m. at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
Michael T. and Us, performing at rock 9.30 p.m at the Jazzhaus, 926% Massachusetts St.
Thursday
"The Odd Couple," presented as a dinner theatre production by the Ric Averil Players at 6:30 m. with the Renaissance Society, 642 W. Hollis Hall, 642 Mountaineer St.
"Soft Skin," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodfruit Auditorium of the Kansas Union
The KU Trombone Choir, conducted by Stephen Anderson, perforating at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
"Steven Lauterback," playing traditional British isles music at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th
MYXT Co., performing progressive rock at 9:30 p.m at the Jazz venue, 92% Massachusetts St
The L.A. Ramblers, performing rock at 9:30 p.m. at Gammels; 1601 W 23rd St.
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82
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 7, 1986
7
Hearings aimed at 'sin' laws Panel hopes for speedy action on amendments
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative committee will begin hearings next week aimed at drafting legislation to carry out the three "sin" amendments voters approved during Tuesday's general election.
Leaders of the panel said they hoped for quick action when the Kansas Legislature convened in January.
"We will move very swiftly on our work," said Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Special Committee on Federal and State affairs. His meetings, Nov. 12 on proposals to govern the newly approved lottery, pari-mutuel wagering and liquor-by-the-drink amendments.
The vice chairman of the committee, Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said he hoped proper legislation would be pre-filed before the 1977 session began. The panel discussed three days of hearings (for next week)
Gov.-elect Mike Hayden also said he hoped the start-up measures would be enacted quickly because voters said they wanted them carried out fairly and quickly.
"I think we're going to move with expediency to get them implemented," Hayden said. "We're also going to make sure they're squeaky clean, that criminal elements cannot take advantage of."
All three ed on Tue 60 and 64 j quor bytl wagering t where majority o.
Although would be a state if the way of I recalled those issue when the L proposals
was always
put in prov
to get around
bit more."
the standing
Affairs Corp
Miller a
appendons of
gambling i
Richard Tsi
anti-gamblin
For Life
hard to ma
restrictive
Taylor ce
and said,
personal,
damage
available
and by the
tery and pai
Hayden, w
but voted as the
liquor-
mutuel issu
wanted to se
stop legislat
would pro
.25 O
Fres
H
5
W
Researcher to study programs for disabled
Mark Mathews hopes that elderly and disabled people across the country will benefit from his next year of research.
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Staff writer
Last month, the National Institute of Handicapped Research in Washington awarded a $50,000, one-year, post-doctoral fellowship to Mathews, a research center for the URE研究和Training Center on Independent Living.
Mathews began his research Oct. 1, and will travel across the country through Sept. 30, 1987, to examine and compare different programs used by research and training centers for both disabled and elderly people.
Mathews said he would study as many programs as possible. The institute finances 35 research and training centers. About 400 independent living programs exist across the country.
"The fellowship will give me the opportunity to take a year off and look at how the different centers operate and how they can benefit others." Mathews said.
Mathews will compile his findings into reports that he will deliver to the institute in Washington and distribute to U.S. research and training centers.
"Each 'R' and T center has a slightly different focus on the aspects of independent living for the disabled and elderly," Mathews said. "Despite their innovations, they don't seem to have an effective way of sharing their
Mathews, formerly of Topeka, said he would try to develop ways to catalog innovations in independent living.
often, one center may develop an innovation, say for the center here have many innovations.
people with high spinal injuries," he said. "Across the country, there may be other centers that might be able to benefit from those findings, but they simply don't have an easy way to learn about them."
Right now, Mathews said, about the only way for centers to learn about other centers' discoveries is for researchers to read the various journals being published.
"A person could literally spend all of his time reading, with no time to actually do anything with the findings," he said.
Unfortunately, centers have trouble keeping track of innovations each year, he said.
Mathews, who holds a bachelor's degree in human development and a doctorate in developmental psychology from the University of Kansas, credited the entire staff's research efforts for his fellowship opportunity.
opportunity. "Without the work being done by the rest of the people in the research and training center here at KU, my research wouldn't be possible," Mathews said.
He said that an average of 12 research projects were conducted in the center at any given time, with five doctoral-level researchers and 12 graduate students conducting them.
These projects, Mathews said, range from helping make community areas more accessible to the disabled, to researching the problem of handicapped parking violations.
Mike Jones, another research associate, said he thought Mathews' fellowship would benefit the KU center.
1987
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
Mark Mathews, research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living, has received a $50,000 fellowship for research from the National Institute for Handicap Research in Washington, D.C.
Hayden to appoint his transition team
United Press International
TOPEKA — Governor-elect Mike Hayden yesterday said that he probably would announce the members of his transition team today.
In a brief interview in the speaker's office, Hayden said he was deciding who would be on the team, which would work with a similar
The Hayden win sent tremors throughout state offices housing Democratic appointees, particularly those workers who are "unclassified," in other words, unprotected by the state civil service system.
At the top of cabinet secretaries who might be expected to remain in
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 7, 1986
7
Hearings aimed at 'sin' laws Panel hopes for speedy action on amendments
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative committee will begin hearings next week aimed at drafting legislation to carry out the three "sin" amendments voters approved during Tuesday's general election.
Leaders of the panel said they hoped for quick action when the Kansas Legislature convened in January.
"We will move very swiftly on our work," said Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Special Committee on Federal and State Affairs. The committee will seek to govern the newly approved lottery, pari-mutuel wagering and liquor-by-the-drink amendments.
The vice chairman of the committee, Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said he hoped proper legislation would be pre-filed before the 1987 session began. The panel scheduled three days of hearings for next week.
Gov.-elect Mike Hayden also said he hoped the start-up measures would be enacted quickly because voters said they wanted them carried out fairly and quickly.
"I think we're going to move with expediency to get them implemented," Hayden said. "We're also going to make sure they're squeaky clean, that criminal elements cannot take advantage of them and that Kansas will benefit."
All three propositions were approved on Tuesday by margins between 60 and 64 percent. Limited public liquor by the drink and pari-mutual wagering would be legal only in counties where the proposals gained a majority of the vote.
Although Reilly said he thought it would be a great disservice to the state if the Legislature stood in the way of implementation, Miller recalled past legislative battles over those issues and said he was unsure when the Legislature would pass the proposals.
"In the past on liquor bills, there was always a lot of maneuvering to put in provisions that were designed to get around our liquor laws a little bit more," said Miller, chairman of the standing House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Miller also predicted that opponents of liquor by the drink and gambling issues, such as the Rev. Richard Taylor and his anti-liquor, anti-gambling group called Kansans For Life at Its Best', would work hard to make creating legislation as restrictive as possible.
Taylor confirmed that prediction and said, "I'll try to minimize the personal, social and economic damage caused by increased availability of our most abused drug and by the public swindle called lottery and pari-mutuel betting."
Hayden, who supported the lottery but voted against resolutions to put the liquor-by-the-drink and parimutuel issues on the ballot, said he wanted to see the lottery become the top legislative priority because it would produce the most revenue.
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Researcher to study programs for disabled
Mark Mathews hopes that elderly and disabled people across the country will benefit from his next year of research.
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Last month, the National Institute of Handicapped Research in Washington awarded a $50,000, one-year, post-doctoral fellowship to Mathews, a research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living.
Mathews began his research Oct. 1, and will travel across the country through Sept. 30, 1987, to examine and compare different programs used by research and training centers for both disabled and elderly people.
Mathews said he would study as many programs as possible. The institute finances 35 research and training centers. About 400 independent living programs exist across the country.
"The fellowship will give me the opportunity to take a year off and look at how the different centers operate and how they can benefit others," Mathews said.
harm they can cause. Mathews will compile his findings into reports that he will deliver to the institute in Washington and distribute to U.S. research and training centers.
"Each 'R' and 'T' center has a slightly different focus on the aspects of independent living for the disabled and elderly," Mathews said. "Despite their innovations, they don't seem to have an effective way of sharing their
Mathews, formerly of Topeka, said he would try to develop ways to catalog innovations in independent living.
so the center's could have easy access to information. "Often, one center may develop an innovation, say for
people with high spinal injuries," he said. "Across the country, there may be other centers that might be able to benefit from those findings, but they simply don't have an easy way to learn about them."
Right now, Mathews said, about the only way for centers to learn about other centers' discoveries is for researchers to read the various journals being published.
Unfortunately, centers have trouble keeping track of innovations described in the thousands of articles published each year, he said.
"A person could literally spend all of his time reading, with no time to actually do anything with the findings."
Mathews, who holds a bachelor's degree in human development and a doctorate in developmental psychology from the University of Kansas, credited the entire staff's research efforts for his fellowship opportunity.
"Without the work being done by the rest of the people in the research and training center here at KU, my research wouldn't be possible." Mathews said.
He said that an average of 12 research projects were conducted in the center at any given time, with five doctoral-level researchers and 12 graduate students conducting them.
These projects, Mathews said, range from helping make community areas more accessible to the disabled, to researching the problem of handicapped parking violations.
Mike Jones, another research associate, said he thought Mathews' fellowship would benefit the KU center.
A. B. F.
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
Mark Mathews, research associate with the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living, has received a $50,000 fellowship for research from the National Institute for Handicap Research in Washington, D.C.
Hayden to appoint his transition team
United Press International
TOPEKA — Governor-elect Mike Hayden yesterday said that he probably would announce the members of his transition team today.
In a brief interview in the speaker's office, Hayden said he was deciding who would be on the team, which would work with a similar team from Gov. John Carlin's staff to smooth the change in administrations.
In addition, Sue Peterson, his administrative aide and campaign manager, said Hayden probably would comment on the newly-revised general fund revenue estimate.
Hayden told United Press International he might retain two or three members of Carlin's cabinet when he assumed the governorship. Although he said he was not ready to name names, he said it was likely some of the Carlin cabinet would remain in office.
The Hayden win sent tremors throughout state offices housing Democratic appointees, particularly those workers who are "unclassified," in other words, unprotected by the state civil service system.
At the top of cabinet secretaries who might be expected to remain in office is Secretary Robert Harder of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. Harder, the first and only secretary to head SRS since its formation from the old Welfare Department, has served under Govs. Robert Docking, Robert Bennett and Carlin.
Unlike the last change in administrations, there are few places for ousted employees to go. When Democrat Carlin defeated Republican Bennett in 1978, Republican Robert Stephan also ousted Democratic Attorney General Curt Schneider.
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Friday, November 7. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Latest round of Soweto violence kills three
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG — Security forces fired on rioters in the black township of Soweto, killing at least three people, the South African government said yesterday. A witness said as many as eight people died in the clash.
In a separate incident in Soweto, residents said four white men fired on a group of children from a moving bus, killing an 11-year-old boy and three others. The government could not confirm the report.
It was the bloodiest night in Soweto, the sprawling black township of 2 million people southwest of Johannesburg, since Aug. 26, when police killed at least 21 blacks who were protesting the eviction of rent boycotters.
More than 2,300 people, the overwhelming 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. The country had been under a state of emergency since June.
Government officials confirmed that police in Soweto's Orlando West section shot at blacks who were tossing gasoline bombs and stones. Three people were killed by the police gunfire.
One witness said eight people were killed and 20 were wounded.
Residents said the clash erupted when lookouts blew whistles to warn of an impending eviction by township authorities.
The alarm system had been in force for some months to prevent the eviction of tenants who refused to pay rent for their homes to the government-created Soweto township council.
The rent boycott was to protest poor facilities and government-imposed residential segregation. The residents said no one was evicted Wednesday.
"Crowds poured out onto the streets to fight the eviction and the police seemed to get scared. They started to shoot. I saw four bodies on the ground," said one witness.
Residents of Soweto's Pimville section, 4 miles south of Orlando West, said Bongani Kheswa, 11, and four of his friends were shot by four white men from a moving bus.
The government Bureau for Information, the sole source of authorized information on unrest under the emergency, confirmed that Kheswa was killed but that it was not clear whether he was shot. The four other children were wounded.
In the south coastal city of Port Elizabeth,
General Motors officials said a 9-day-old strike over the American company's plan to sell its South African assets to a local consortium would end today. About 500 workers were fired yesterday for occupying two plants.
But Fred Sauls, a leader of the National Automobile and Allied Workers Union, said that no settlement was reached in a three-hour meeting with GM officials yesterday.
"Things are looking a lot worse," he said.
"We are in an absolute deadlock. Talks with GM have ended. They are not prepared to talk unless the workers go back (to work) tomorrow."
General Motors announced in October that it was withdrawing from South Africa, citing the poor business climate created by black resistance to white rule and the failure of the government to reform apartheid.
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Students to vote on impeaching Reagan
United Press International
PROVIDENCE, R.J. — Brown University students will vote next week on a referendum calling for President Reagan's impeachment.
The referendum, sponsored by a newly formed group called Students for Ethical Government, collected 506 signatures to place it on the ballot in next week's undergraduate government election.
The ballot question has angered at least one university official, who accused senior John Bonifaz of grandstanding for the media. Bonifaz was also behind the referendum that called on the
school to have suicide pills on hand for students to take if a nuclear war erupted.
"We believe this is a media event designed to bring attention to them personally," said Robert Reichley, vice president of University Relations. "This time . . . he has gone too far."
The group specifically said the Reagan administration had carried on an illegal war in Nicaragua, disseminated false information about Libya and covered up information
Reichley said the Ivy League school would not interfere with the referendum, which Bonifaz said sought Reagan's ouster because of his "consistent and shocking disregard for international law and constitutional limitations on the power of the presidency."
OPEN LETTER TO KU STUDENTS AND THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY:
Every five years major administrative officers at this University are reviewed to determine whether their performance and the performance of their offices are helping the University to obtain its goals. Robbi Ferron, Director of the Office of Affirmative Action, joined the University in 1981. It is now time to review her job performance. An invitation is extended to all interested parties who wish to participate in this review process. A questionnaire to solicit information relating to Ms.Ferron's performance may be picked up in the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, 231 Strong Hall. The completed questionnaire must be returned to the EVC Office by November 13. Responses to individual questionnaires will be held in confidence.
Your assistance will be greatly appreciated. Committee to Review the Performance of Robbi Ferron.
On the Record
Two purses, two wallets and cash, valued together at $250, were taken between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 12:35 a.m. Wednesday from a car parked in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence Police reported.
- A car stereo and a pair of sunglasses, valued together at $475, were taken on Wednesday from a car
On Campus
The KU International Folk Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 7, 1986
9
Sports
KU vs. Colorado
The Starters
KANSAS
Offense
KANSAS
**Offense**
WT — 1 Willie Vaughn, So.
LT — 6 Pete Popovich, Sr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 72 Von Lacey, Jr.
TE — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB — 14 Kelly Donoho, Fr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
**Defense**
LE — 7 Teddy Newman, Jr.
LT — 90 Eldridge Avery, Jr.
RT — 97 David White, Jr.
RE — 52 Scott Carlson, So.
LB — 41 Warren Shields, So.
LB — 25 Rick Broeden, So.
LB — 33 Rick Clayton, So.
CB — 31 Mike Fisher, Jr.
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, Sr.
SS — 23 Jamey Steinhauser, Sr.
CB — 16 Milt Garner, Jr.
**Specialists**
PK — 12 Mac Smith, Fr.
P — 48 Rich Rieth, Sr.
LS — 58 Rob Foster, So.
Holder — 11 Tom Quick, Sr.
COLORADO
Offense
WR — 25 Draw Ferrando, Jr.
LT — 79 Pat Ryan, Jr.
LG — 75 Bill Coleman, Fr.
C — 69 Eric Coyle, Sr.
RG — 88 Bob Lawrence, Sr.
RT — 57 Joe McCreary, Sr.
TE — 80 Jon Embree, Sr.
RB — 44 Anthony Witerspoon, J.
RB — 20 Michael Marquez, Jr.
WR — 34 Sam Smith, Jr.
QB — 6 Mark Hatcher, Jr.
**Defense**
LT — 74 Jim Smith, Jr.
NG — 91 Kyle Rappold, Jr.
RT — 59 Curt Koch, Jr.
LB — 77 Tom Reinhardt, So.
LB — 40 Barry Remington, Sr.
LB — 32 Eric McCarty, Sr.
LB — 90 Darin Schubec, Sr.
CB — 23 David Tate, JS.
SS — 19 Mickey Pruitt, FS — 4 Rodney Rogers, Jr.
CB — 29 Solomon Wilcots, JS.
**Specialists**
PK — 3 Dave Deline, Jr.
P — 9 Barry Helton, JS
LS — 74 Jim Smith, Jr.
Holder — 9. Barry Helton, Jr.
Game Time
Kick off is set for 1 p.m. at Folsom Field in Boulder, Colo. 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 WREN and WREN in Topeka.
The Records
Colorado is 4-4 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight after beating Oklahoma State 31-14. The Buffaloes have won four consecutive games after losing their first four games. KU's record has now dropped to 3-5 overall and 0-4 in the conference after Oklahoma annihilated the Jayhawks 64-3 last Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Kansas head coach Bob Valesente is 3-5 in his first year as a head coach. Valesente has been with KU for 19 years and was an assistant coach for 21 years before getting his first head coaching job this year.
Colorado coach Bill McCarrney is in his fifth season and has a 17-34-1 record with the Buffaloes. McCarrney was last year's Big Eight Coach of the Year.
The Coaches
Game Notes
KU's last shutout over Colorado was Nov. 14, 1981 with a 27-0 score. KU list seven native Coloradoaons on its roster. KU defensive end Phil Forte now has career total of 201 tackles, just one short of John Zook, whose 202 total stops puts him in 20th place on KU's all-time tackle chart. Place kicker Mac Smith "51 yard field goal was the longest of his career." Rick Badenes, linebacker, now has 321 career tackles which places him on all the time KU tackling chart.
Iniury Update
Colorado: Quarterback Mark Hatzer, right shoulder bruise, is probable. Cornerback David Tate, deep thigh bruise, is questionable and Drew Ferrando, spit end, suffered a shoulder contusion in the Nebraska game and missed Oklahoma State: he remains questionable. Kansas: left tackle Jim Davis, knee injury; Mark Henderson, fullback, neck strain, and Mike Long, linebacker, knee injury, will not play. David White, defensive end, is questionable with a knee injury.
Valesente decides to make change; freshman Donohoe to start for Orth
Bv ANNE LUSCOMBE
Kansas' version of Doug Flutie takes over the quarterback position tomorrow against Colorado in Boulder.
Sports writer
Kelly Donohoe, nicknamed "Flutie" after the 5-foot-1$^{2}$ 1984 Heisman Trophy winner, earned that name because of his height. KU head coach Mike Valesente announced yesterday that Donohoe would replace Mike Orth at quarterback. It will be his first collegiate game.
The coaches and Donohoe had originally hoped for him to redshirt
"I really had not anticipated this at all." Donohoe said yesterday. "Oklahoma was a big scare because I wasn't ready."
The Jayhawks have been stuck in an offensive slump. In the past four games, Kansas has scored only 31 total points — six fewer points than Oklahoma scored in the third quarter alone Saturday.
Donoho almost saw action against Oklahoma when Orth suffered an arm injury, but Orth returned to the game after a time-out.
"Coach Val called me in Monday and said to always be ready." Donoho said. "Then, Wednesday before practice he called me in and said he felt I was ready to play. He knows I wanted to redshift but I know the team comes first. I'm happy and excited with the situation."
Valesente said he was looking for something that would rouse Kansas from its four-game losing streak.
The lack of offense spurred Valesete to the quarterback change, the most radical switch he has made all season.
Donoho will see action against the Buffalooes, who are currently tied with Oklahoma for first place in the Big Eight Conference with a 4-0 record. Colorado has defeated Missouri, Iowa State, Nebraska and Oklahoma State so far this season after losing its four non-conference games.
Defensive end Phil Forte said Colorado deserved a lot of respect for the turn-around.
"This change shouldn't reflect poorly on Mike (Orth)," Valesene said. "I don't know what's going to happen. I'll do whatever it takes to win."
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
KANSAS
Wide receiver John Brehm said, "If you look at the overall records, we 3-8 and they are 4-4. It's just a small difference," he said. "Always always give Colorado a tough game."
"They came back out to win four big games," Forte said. "They have got to be feeling great."
Kelly Donohoe, Kansas quarterback, will be calling the plays tomorrow in Boulder when the Jayhawks take on Colorado. Head coach Bob Valesente decided to replace Mike Orth with Donohoe as starting quarterback
The transition from Orth to Danhohe should be smooth. Bremm said.
"Kelly's had a good week of practice." Brehm said. "I see no problem. We're all behind him."
After the initial shock of the change, wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell said the only adjustment to Dohoneo the receivers would have to make was because of the quarterbacks' height.
"When you turn around and look, you can easily see Mike because he's so tall," Caldwell said. "With Kelly, all you see is the ball coming at you."
Colorado junior quarterback Mark Hatcher stands just 6-feet but has 1,043 career yards rushing to give him the second best record in Colorado history.
Dohoneo is listed at an exaggerated 6.1, whereas Orths is 6.5.
Offensively, Colorado has finally come alive after suffering through the non-conference schedule. The Buffaloes have rushed for 1,940 yards in their last four games, as well as for 10 touchdowns. In the four non-conference games, the Buffalo wishbone offense produced 859 yards rushing. Colorado has completed 50 percent of its passes, 33 of 66, and averages 18.8 yards per completion.
This will be the second time this season Kansas will have confronted a wishbone offense; the first was last week against Oklahoma, when the Jayhawk defense gave up 566 yards rushing.
"We have been practicing the wishbone for a week so we should be better against Colorado," said strong safety Jamey Steinhaer. "I want to go out on a good note. We will have to play well and play with character."
The Buffalo defense in the last four games has allowed their opponents only 317 yards rushing, averaging barely two yards a carry. Colorado has intercepted a pass in six consecutive games, with nine interceptions so far this season.
The Buffaloes, with their 4+ con-
ference record, are looking for a bowl hit.
"The Kansas game is very important for us, it stands between us and being 5 in going into the Oklahoma game," Colorado head coach Bill McCartney said. "It puts us into position for a winning season."
Kansas is beyond hope for a bowl bid, with its 4-0 Big Eight record. Valesente has turned his hopes toward finishing the season with a
healthy team. Kansas has been plagued with injuries since the first day of practice and, as a result, has not started the same offensive lineup two games in a row.
"Because of the injury situation at the present time," Valesente said, "my first concern is being aware of the course that Ralphie (CU's live buffalo mascot) plans to take on his initial tour around the field during pre-game. Once that's been established, we will concentrate on the game."
Kansas beats WIU in straight games
By JANE ZACHMAN
A positive attitude and the determination to win got the Kansas volleyball team through another match.
The Jayhawks beat the Western Illinois Leathernecks in three games, 15-10, 15-15, 16-11, last night in Allen Field House.
Volleyball
"We expected to win and came out and played our game," outside hitter Judy Desch said after the match.
In the first game, the two teams traded points until they were tied at 9-9. After KU head coach Frankie Albitz called a time out to regroup, the Jayhawks took a 12-9 lead before giving Western Illinois its final point and won the game 15-10.
The Leathernecks won the first two points of the second game, but at 3-3 the Jayhawks took over and scored nine straight points, making the score 12-3. Western Illinois squeezed in three more points before outside hitter Catalina Suarez put down two unreturned spikes for the final two
points, giving Kansas the game at 15-6.
The Leathernecks scored four unanswered points at the beginning of the third game, but the Jayhawks came back and tie the score at 4-4. The two teams alternated points until they were tied once again at 10-10. Western Illinois won the next point, then the Jayhawks came back with a spike from Desch, two from middle blocker Tammy Hill and two spikes and a dink over the net from Suarez and won the game 15-11.
Many of the Kansas players said that the weekend win at the Sandblaster Invitational Tournament in Gainesville, Fla., helped the team go into the match with a positive attitude.
"I think we were so up from this weekend that we played really well," said setter Monica Spencer.
Suarez led the Kansas offense with 12 kills followed by Hill with ten and Desch with nine.
The Jayhawk hitters gave credit to Spencer for setting up the offense with 27 assists.
"She's like the quarterback of the team." Desch said.
S
KU outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager dives to make a save. The Javhawks beat Western Illinois in three games last night in Allen Field House
A paraplegic's determination leads him to finish marathon
United Press International
He did it without any legs. He did it on his knuckles, swinging his body forward at 3 feet at a time — about 46,000 swings to complete the 26 miles and 385 yards.
NEW YORK — It took Gianni Poli 2 hours, 11 minutes and 26 seconds to win sunward's New York marathon. Boc Wieland finished Thursday. It took him 4 days, 2 hours, 48 minutes and 17 seconds.
The Pasadena, Calif., physical education instructor had already proved himself in a four-year, 2,800-mile trek across America he completed in May that raised $215,000 for world hunger.
Wieland, a Vietnam veteran whose legs were blown off when he stepped on a live mortar shell in Vietnam 17 years ago, started the race in back of the other 20,000 marathoners.
But the Big Apple's marathon was for Bob Wieland. By Sunday night he had made 10-2 miles into Brooklyn where the sheer guts of the 40-year old paraplegic brought crowds of people out to watch him pass.
Weland finally stopped to sleep Monday night after 40 hours and 14 miles. He slept again early Wednesday after reaching the Willis Avenue Bridge over the Harlem River — 6 miles and 385 vards to go.
Thursday morning he was coming down the curving
"Going through Brooklyn, a bunch of kids followed along with me," he said. "They say, 'They should give you money.'"
hilly drive through Central Park
along came Wieland, in his blue and gray sweats, driving along on his muscled arms. Swinging his body forward like a man on crutches, knuckles down, fists raised, he stared at the shoes that hit the pavement and carried his weight.
Joggers and runners passed him, bustling along, each with two arms and two legs, running easy in the raw, wet November morning.
Around another bend and past the bare blue bleachers covered with yellow maple and pin oak leaves that held Sunday's screaming crowds. Past the mothers with babies in strollers, the traffic cops and the rubber-neck motorists.
As the finish line came into sight with its red, white and blue banner, he started to sprint the last few
The stumps of his legs were encased in heavy leather chaps with a rocker-shaped bottom, so that he could stand unhindered.
He looked up at the crowd of reporters, photographers and TV people surrounding him.
The small crowd gathered at the finish line burst into applause and cheers. Tears stood in the eyes of a few. An official threw a Marathon thermal sheet over Wieland's shoulders.
"I wanted to give it my best shot," he said. "I want to thank the people of New York for encouraging us.
"People in the high rises were yelling out the windows. "God Bless you," and "Go for it."
Swimmers look for rare win
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The Kansas swim team will be in Bicarondale, Ill., Sunday for a dual meet against Southern Illinois.
Head coach Gary Kempf said yesterday that the SIU Sukulks were ready.
"I can't remember the last time our men beat their men." Kempf said yesterday in Robinson Center Natatorium, "and last year was the first time our women won."
The pool at SIU is a 50-meter pool and is the first of that size that the Jayhawks have competed in this
year. A 50-meter pool is Olympic size and may serve as an advantage for the Salukis, but that didn't seem to bother Kempf.
"They, of course, train in a 50-meter pool." Kempf said. "It's a good opportunity for our swimmers to swim in a pool that size. The times will be a little slower and SIU might have an advantage."
The Jayhawks practice in a 25-meter pool at Robinson Center Natorium.
Kempf said that he wasn't particularly pleased with this week's practices, but he was confident that
the team would swim well Sunday.
The team, Kempf said, had been experiencing some sickness. No injuries, though, were reported and the team is in good shape.
Yesterday, Kempf said that Stumpf was still bothered a little by his muscle pull but that Stumpf would be fine.
Senior co-captain Karl Stumpf had said during the Oct. 24 men's intrasquad meet that he had a slight groin pull.
Kempt said the team had not and would not change its practices for Sunday's meet.
Holmes retires from boxing again
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Larry Holmes announced his retirement from boxing yesterday, three days after he turned 37.
It was the second time the former heavyweight champion announced his retirement, but this time he said it would stick.
"I'm tired of people using me. I'm tired of fighting and I'm tired of not getting the decisions I earned.
Following a news conference at Larry Holmes' Commodore Inn outside Philipsburg, N.J., Holmes told the Pressized Press in a telephone interview:
Holmes first said he would retire after fighting David Bey on March 15, 1985. He stopped Bey in the 10th round to make his record 47-0. If he had stuck to his decision he would have joined Rocky Marmiano, 49-0, as the only heavyweight champions to retire unbeaten.
But Holmes fought and outpointed Carl Williams. Then on Sept. 15, 1985, in a bid to equal Marciano's record,
he defended the International Boxing Federation title against light heavyweight champion Michael Spinks.
Spinks won a close, but unanimous 15-round decision, then kept the title on a disputed 15-round split decision Holmes appealed to the IBF to overturn the decision, but the appeal was rejected.
"I'm 50-0." Holmes said. "People know it. They can question the 49th (the outcome of the first Spinks fight), but they can't question the 50th."
10
Friday, November 7. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily
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- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The Institute of Dalian Kanan
ARTS AND GRAFTS FAIR. LAWRENCE Community Nursery School, 641 Alabama, Sat. Nov. 10th a.m. 4 p.m. Professional craftsmen, home cooked food, baked goods.
Celebrate Bake the indian festival of light, with the KU Indiana Club, b6. p. November 18, Lordcourt School, 19th and Vermont. For a night of music, dance and exotic food tickets are $6 in advance at the SAU office or call Barbara W. Ford 749-350, or write Apt. A. 103 Enryou Drive.
TAROT HEADINGS/COUNSELING For per-
sonal empowerment Downtown office. Sliding
board training.
Sunday Brunch
Costello's
Greenhouse
Restaurant
More food
than you can
imagine
$7.95
9:30-2:30
3400 W. 6th
749-1255
DIBLE DAV-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes
DIBLE DAV-DOUBLE FEATURE 5 tapes
$3.95 for 1 tape, $147 for 5 tapes
"The Party Doesn't Start Until the Bailors Arrive!" Now carrying a full line of paper party susp plus including invitation and streamers by them, Hill Mall Backside, 21rd and Oueddah 749-4341.
Trip to Russia. Dec. 26 - Jan. 11 $1,680 from K Crop. Tropa, Leenburg, Vimt. Contact Professor Z. Leenburg.
Johnson's Tavern will reopen November 22 as a private club. You can have a few days left to open it.
Rent "mini" #8" color TV. V with remote control
$20 per month. Vidaxpress, 14W, W24 Rcd-
R36. Phone: (855) 789-6600.
THE FAR SIDE
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
HAWKAMIAA T-SHIRTS. Football close-out sale. A great Christmas gift, limited quantities, all sizes include, youth Harris and older. Priced on Quality Rare James Berry T. Only $6.00 each.
LEARN TO FLY and get 4 hours KU credit $1,995
pay as you learn EconFlight B414 FLY N
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP. Learn about: defining a topic; using
the library; taking notes; and organizing/
writing the paper "Tuesday"
7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in mid-Stewart, FREE! Presented
by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall,
843-404-9631
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES VCH 4 movies
days $9.99. Highest weekends. DVDs express
$49.99.
Full-Time Soundman Need for an established rock band. Must be able to travel. Call Lee at 612-547-3200.
ENTERTAINMENT
Have a Beach Party in our own枚田 Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Bo. 441-2691
LEAD VOCALIATIST needed for progressive dance rock band strong voice and experienced leadership skills.
LIBERTY HALL
BEST PICTURE OF
THE YEAR
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
THEATRICS
FOREIGN FILM
STUDIO - 41 LA FILM CINEMAS ACADEMY
BEST FORCE
AMERICAN ROLL ON OPENSAL - NATIONAL BOARD
- NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW
BEST DIRECTOR
ONE OF THE YEAR'S
TEN BEST
-TIME MAGAZINE
-NEW YORK TIMES, Vincent Gabby
-AT THE MOVIES, the SMALL Roger Derrt
-POPELE MANJANE, LA TODAY
-LOS ANGELES TIMES, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
RAN
MEDIA AGENCY
NOTE: NEW SHOWTIMES FOR "RAN"
5:00 ($3.00 Bargain Show) & 8:00
720-1012
Robby works his ant farm
At Your Request. D.J. for your舞衣, formal
Christmas party. Lawrence's best at a low price.
By GARY LARSON
Larson
© 1948 Universal Press Syndicate
R R R R R
FOR RENT
Metropolis Mobile Sound The reviews are in. Oliver Hall (Victoria) plays “Tempa,” “Mega-Max Marshaw,” “Delta Tau Delta” “Hot Spins.” Truly awesome“Sigma Kappa” Maximum Party Tight“Dig at it!” Sigma Kappa “Tempa”
BLOOM COUNTY
more music, more personality *more for your money*, keep the good times rolling! Call D's & J Mobile Entertainment 842-3688 keep trying 842-3731 leave message
Available for Spring semester: room for one male in Nesmith Hall. Call 749-5884.
Furnished 1 bedroom apartment available now at Southbridge Plaza Apartments, $260, water and cable paid, on bus route, laundry, no pets. Call 342-1091 or come to 1074 W. 24th St.
Available immediately! I BRAP APT Very close to campan, clean all airbags $25/mi. Clean windows $10/mi.
WERE HAVING A FEW
BEERTH AND WATCHING
THEME WONDERFUL TV
THPORTS PROGRAMTH
Tribal Warrior
Step out in style... at Naismith.
House for rent, 1943 Miller Drive, 3 bdm, len,
fireplaces, garage and patio, all appliances, central air, carpet, fenced yard, rent $900 call 860-274-5500.
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH HALL 1000 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANNS 60044 (312) 555-2020
OPUS?
YOU IN THERE?
COMING!
MY LITTLE
TURTLE
POO!
New 2 bdrm apartment can be leased anytime during December for spring semester $40, free monthly water.
New apartments with all the luxuries of home open to 2 not semester 1/2 expenses. Call (800) 355-1444.
**Roommates' s for bedroom Meadowbrook apartment**
$142.90 plus utilities 840-791-8011
Save
$300-
$400
Next year on housing!
Sublease next semester, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnace, wc. dishwasher, wash dryer, by-
phone.
FOR SALE
It's possible in KU's Scholarship Halls. Our costs are lower because we don't hire a cooking or janitorial staff-we help ourselves.
Applications due: Nov. 14, 1986
SUBLEASE 2-bedroom apartment available Jan
1st. Call 841-9767
this spring, you can too. All you need is a GPA of 2.5, an application, and one letter of recommendation. Pick up your application today from the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong.
1984 Honda Elite Excellent condition $600
negotiation Terrific test. Call愈合 8/10-30.
$250 for all parts
Crate 20watt amplifier with Cession $^{12}$ "
Great deal, great price at $75 749-543
Beautiful 1/3 carral ladies engagement ring; appraised $1,100; will sell $95, 924-6636
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.
For Sale  takamine 12 string guitar excellent
condition, with case  $100 842.5625
er Ssa Queen Size Sleepover Sofa, Contemporary
Bedroom, Condition. Ask $255
or 300-642-9424 after 10 a.m.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Coats. 1111 MASS. 843-7239
YOU'RE
VRUNK.
I...AM
UNDERGOING
MALE
ROMANTIC
WITH YOUR
FATHER
WARN!
**Gordon Les Paul. White with Gold Hardware,**
**Kahlor Vibrator Ebony. Ebony Retention. Hardshell**
**Case Flows great.**
**Techniques:** soft-touch preprimer, full warranty,
**Technics 10W speakers, turbantable with & I & O**
**carriage, Alphason PEQ 7 equalizer, Sony**
DIN mount speakers. Good condition. Best offer
JBL. Speakers 32A series 3 way, $240 or best of her
$845.435 John
Lovable firest needt good home $70 neg. Also
speed stergs $10. $148 841 393.
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbills,
Penhance, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Mountain bike like new Raleigh Seneca
18 speed $190 firm 834-0991 evenings
speed $240 firm 834-0991 evenings
by Berke Breathed
DADDY!!
APPARENTLY
WE WERE RERATED
VOMITING!
4910 repeatments 30.24.18.17
Roll-up desk, $85, wicker & chrome rocker $50;
Use your use as a stationary bike this winter.
Schwain stand w/air folds, $65. 921071 after 6
Hopeded
Technology: NAD 3140 amplifier; $190;
Technics 50 w/c receiver. $600 Dynamic
Voice Chip. $250.
Waterbed, Full size, headboard, 6 drawers,
pedestal, heater $150. I will deliver 843-1758
Western Civilization Notes. On sale Now. Make
sense to use them. 1) As study guide, 2) For LT.
Brown's Western Civilization textbook.
*New* Analysis of Western Civilization available now
at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Skyline Books.
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought sold, and traded. THE PICTURE
STEREK GIVEAWAY!!! Kenwood *290* Amplifier it New $299 New AWA IPHONE 814-7614 Sineginger sewing machine (works great) *40* Motorcycle luggage rack large ($2, Rck $48-3176 $8
AUTO SALES
Photographers Vest, 22 pockets, tin like new. #431-100, ex. 141 days, #842-520 smiles. Mike
1982 Velvo DL, Excellent Condition. AM/FM Stero Cassette plus many other options. 842-4120
1983 Mazda RX-7 Raven Black, Stainless Targa style top, 38.00 m³, air, control sunroof, AM/FM/Cass DJoly etc. Sharp 48p $65.
Honda Accord 4, Dr PB PS, AC ST, Rear and
81 Honda Accord - 4 Dr, PB, FS, AC, ST, Bear Window Adapter, Alpine AM/FM Radio and Audio Stereo In Excellent Condition 77K, 81%/29%.
LOST/FOUND
Ft. Sale: 1955 W XR Rabbit. Clean & good shape.
Needs minor make. Make offer. 843-9436
Found. Dark gray striped kitten with white feet and stomach and a few calves markings. To claim
Found who left her black swimsuit on Wesco
Thursday afternoon? 843-6029
Beach Thursday afterbirth: out at
Fountain, tan and white tattoo cat. Found near 3rd
floor.
gold chain and single diamond pendant lost on
Nov 2, probably second between Wescoe and the Kan-
an Union. Researc. Please call Rohm 841-4081.
LOST OR STOLEN. Black Long Umbrella
Last 18' gold chain $1/2' wide, special gift
Please return to Lauren, 749-2800, REWARD
LOST OR STOLEN Long Black Umbrella w/ wood handle in black case Monday, 4th floor from front of Irn. 403. Sign sentimental call, irn-601-605
Lek L. U' Blue Packet of L.D.'s containing Dr. Licente's bank card, kcard and KU-Reward cards.
Land Trust Business School with biewert
Land Trust University of South Africa with biewert
Bewert University of South Africa with biewert
HELP WANTED
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOB LN 1281
$400.00 yr. Now Call 681-657-6800
$400.00
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with childcare etc? Respond to HELP 24 by clicking here. No, 219, Minneapolis, CA 94025. 415-322-6288
BANS PLAYER Wanted for Progressive/Original Rock Band Sound Soon Born
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
- Ad Sales Management
- National Ad Sales Management
* Classified Ad Management
- Newspaper Production
- Marketing Management
- Management
- Marketing Management
* Retail Ad Sales
- Campus Ad Sales
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience.
Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (Journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday. November 13. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
CAMPUS REPS NEEDED - Travel Free Position involves marketing and selling quality skis and ski trips on campus. Earn free trip and high commissions. Call John Edgregate at
The University Daily Kansan
Bucky's Drive in now is taken applications for part-time employment. Please apply between 10 AM to 5 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Cindyual Waitresses Needed Part time Weekends In apply in person 7:10 p.m. Wed-Sat Just a Playhouse 806 W 24th (Behind McDonalds)
Delivery Drivers needed to Delivery Optimist Club Booklets around campus area. Earn $25 and up per day. Apply 9 a.m - 3 p.m at the Master's Imm in New York, 9 bfk ajk for Mr. Grisham
Drivers wanted. Must be 18 or over, have own car and a $9.00 hour plus mileage. Daytime and nighttime hours available. Apply in person at Chuckey's Pizza, 2134 Yale Street
Mr. Warren wanted for Mail Pick up M-F, 12-3 p.m to 5 p.m. (mind must be kept clear). Mail pick-up number: 843 6243.
Goddess Pizza. Now hiring part time delivery
Must be 18 years old, old and have reliable
we pay $3.50 per hour plus commission. Apply in
at Goddess Pizza, 711 W. 21rd
Help Wanted: part time sales Rep Must be able to work MF, STARTing per EMB job in person (in person) for a period of time.
Join our 'NANNY NETWORK' of over 900 placed in CT, NY, NJ and Boston 9-12 month commitment in exchange for exc salary, room & board, air trapped by us for YOU to choose from HELPING HANDS P O Box 7806, Wilton CT 40599, HOURS TO THE TODAY SHOW
Paid Staff Positions Editor. Business Manager
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall (Journalism Building). Business Manager applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 10. Edit applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 17. Applicants should sign up for an interview time when returning completed applications.
The Kansan is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applicants are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Source 1, a leading junior fashion store, has a full time sales position available immediately. Retail experience preferred. Hours must be flexible days, nights, and weekends. Career opportunities available. Good salary and benefits for an appointment 841-9344
Mes. Nov. 15
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoon
parties only. Only people need a FO. 335 Lawless
Avenue.
**NANNIES NEEDED.** If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful family situations to relocate to. We also travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month no fee. No call our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARL INC.
Fart-time Delivery Person, Afternoons. Must be 21. Knoll Welding Supply 340 pennsylvania.
Research Assistant at KU Bureau of Child Research starting in 11/24/98. Requires Experience in research analysis & database management; statistical coursework; familiarity w/ statistical software & data analysis; ability to Send resume w/3 references by 11/24/98 to Ann Spitl, 111 Hitchcock Street, Lawrence, MA 02536. EOE/AA/
Responsible Woman needed for care in my home and school. I will share these hours: 811-4944 after 5:30.
SITTERS - Let us find your next job! No fee. Call A Place in the Heart, 842-4109.
Student photography needed. Student hourly or work study $3.65 hr 20 weeks. A begin as soon as possible then a master's degree must have experience shooting black and white feature photography, film, and video with a familiar with on-camera flash. Submit portfolios by Nov 7 to Robben Lommas Kern, University of Queensland.
The Department to East Asian Languages and Cultures has a possible opening for a Graduate Teaching position in the ELA seminar. Tentative duties are conducting first-year lab sessions (2), and/or teaching courses on the ELA curriculum at minimum Deadline on Nov. 12. Take GTA test by Nov. 24. For further details, contact A.L.C. B11-2095.
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for Spring break trip to Florida Call Campus
Travel field position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and benefits. Call Brad Nelson (toll free) at 212-450-3917 for a complete information mailer.
Tutor needed to teach bright C.P. child in the use of adaptive P.C. application Knowledge of customized trees, and the adaptive firmware card; switches. Apple Ile printers, modern, and functional computer equipment for adaptive P.C. program. Mit teaching time 3-hrsk $12 to i.e. hr. Send resume - 180 Langhorn Bd.
Typists: $60 weekly at home. Information send
sell addressed envelope to: D. Gary.
Mail resume to: R.L. Smyth, Inc.
WATTERS WAITREES NEeded MONDAY
NOVEMBER 10TH, 3:30-10:00 FOR CATERING
BANQUET WILL BE PROVIDED
MUST MEET DRESS CODE REQUIREMENTS PREPER SOME WATERWAITRESS EXPERIENCE. APPLY
IMPACT LEVEL PERSON PERSONAL LEVEL, E.O.E.
Tropical beach summer jobs. Resort Jobs Unlimited in new seeking applicants to work at tropical beach resorts next summer in the hotel and restaurant industry. There were 15 job opportunities throughout the months in places like Florida, US Virgin Islands, Hawaii, South Carolina and more. Respond now to secure jobs Buddy pages available. Call 850-969-8070 or email info@buddy.com or box 2043 at Lakewood, Colorado 80228
MISCELLANEOUS
Photo Christmas Cards now available at the Picture Works 10th and Haskell 841-6470
PERSONAL
CMS Thanks for genuinely engaging and asking how I was Wednesday in front of Hoch A friend!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MR. AMERICA! I wish you a great day — *soh reason to come over*
Handmade SM Young 30's would like attractive SF for walkings, showtimes and run/walk Box. We look forward to seeing you!
Happy 19th Blair!
1975
St. Jude, thank you for favored. Granted the Father, three Holy Mary and three Glory He. Thus Christ came to him.
WOOMPA FANS UNITE! It's time again,
celebrate the 6th Annual Anniversary of the invention of Sex. If you should be invited you know whom to contact.
T. A.- Happy 19th. Having you here has made me truly happy. You ve felt拉a gap no one else could. Thanks, Love, Silly Bear, P.S. Sorry about your foot, t.o well.
KED: Thanks. Let's do Haya again sometime maybe later. From Your Sense Friend I will be ready.
BUS.PERSONAL
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! P. K. Popper small popcorn and frozen fries shop downlines is for sale at Cafe Frog. For $19, you can buy a Belie's Spirit shirt now offering Low. Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts and our new jam shorts, your favorite jeans. Call Jeff Kraig at 310-875-6544, m.a. 1.00 p.m.
CHLMSUN SEN PHOTO ART WORK* is looking for young women interested in developing a new art program.
Dinettes, Dinettes! *We have a large selection of discontinued wood, or chrome dinettes. Table & 8 sturdy chairs starting at $99 per term. MidLake Wetland Barn, Barn 482, 824. Look for the bean bags!*
Rent'19 Color T $ 29.60 a month Curtis
Martes 14 W 47 F 824-327-7371 Sat 9:30
mon-Fri 10:30am
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color
passport, frame made portrait W/ White
color
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
presents
The
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now
begins for professionals, call for information.
The ROCK CHALK=
Fri.
11/7
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU-
WASTER SKI Weeks to Steamboat. Visit your Keystone,
with five or seven nights dedicated lodging offer.
(Note: Special offers may be more from only $142*. Hurry, call S ensehane Tours,
tail free for full weekend passes) Profile portraits shooting now.
Beginners to professionals, call for information.
Sat. .?SURPRISE?
11/8
Professional Camera Repair - Free Estimates. The Picture Warks 10th and Haskell Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantill's B11 New Hampshire
- Le Fuenta Del Ritmo
12th & Oread
842. 9469
Rocker, recliner, chair buy out. We recently bought out the entire inventory of R & E Furniture. Have hundreds of odd chairs in various styles and colors. While several velvet rockers, rectilinear chairs and lasts $80 or more, rugs, upholstery, upholstered furniture, Hampshire 842 3254. Look for the bean bags.
WARM sweatshirts, long-sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt. 749-1611
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gift items,
FOR USE WITH ADMINIDAD 57.36
or for Monstera plant care.
SCIENCE FICTION  Comic book  Simulation &
Battery Playing Games  Kuality Games  THIS
IS A SCIENCE FICTION COMIC BOOK.
TOP COATS...The Etc.
Shirt 727 Massachusetts.
HEADACHE, RAVACHIE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN. Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-9797
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell. 843-0470
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-
West Driving School, 20 years teaching
experience. Exp program 1 week Beginner
program 2 week. Driver's License obtainable.
Early Alertion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit:
Friday p.m or saturday a.m. Please call
Health Care Services, Wichita, KS,
804-369-3098
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence 481,376
Prereading, plus editing: re-writing. Student papers, books, manuscripts; call for Murray 841-392-0011.
Same day Ektachrome E-6, slide processing. Push and process in addition to available THEM equipment. Small dump truck for hire, gets into all the little places, residential driveway specialist. $64 a load.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING学校 get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided 841-2316
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchakroom processing within 24 hours Complete B-W services. PASSOUNT $6.00 Art & Design Building Room 286 864-4576
MATH TUTOR since 1956. M.A., 40 minutes.$8.
HW0102
Overnight Library Research, Form ideas, help with composing Diagrams, Revision, Re-read, Edit.
Government Library Research Focus ideas, help with composing diagrams. Receive Word World Journal.
RESumes to get the job. Advise and Prepare
Call陈汗 At The Outs Gats 843-6618
TYPING
13,000 pages. No job too small or to large. Careful and affordable typing and wordprocessing system.
14. 11 THO Wordprocessing. Experienced Companions. Retailable. Call 842 3511 to inp to p.89
1 plus Typing. Call Torry 842-4743 or 842-6567,
5:30-10:30 p.m. Books, resume books, thesis, law
books, term papers, term papers. Sharp ZX 20
Sleek Electronic Tweeter
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Laverne;
Research, dissertation paper; computer
design.
Resumes, dissertation files, best quality and fastest service 841 9000
A1 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis Dissertations. Resumes etc. Reasonable
A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resume files, dissertations, Resumes rate. Paper files.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, editing & Addison M, F and I Appointment 1448 H
**TUESDAY**
CLOSE AT 12 NOON
Acurate typing by former Harvard secretary 20,
10 years experience. Call Mrs. Mattia belattia
with her email: acurate@hartford.edu
CHEAP.yet excellent typing service. free editing.
Call Susan mornings or evenings. 841-0127
ATPENDABLE, professional, experienced,
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
143.867.
DISTRIBUTERS: THESES: LAW PAPERS?
Typing, Editing and Graphics: ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers up to 38 p.
Pages. On Monday's Mummy's paper, 192, 96-102
before 9 p. p. Please.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 7, 1986
11
Donna's Domain Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quality
printing, spelling corrected 842-2744
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word Processing All Kinds of Typing, Spelling or Grammar
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. New location Now. 3rd. TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED 842-6419, 842-0364
Quality word processing with ExactType. Typing of all types, disk storage Call 841-9234, eve
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Anytime typing, wordprocessing, Editing it
anything in a text editor.
tophone/tape (transcription) WordWorks
tophone/tape (transcription) WordWorks
Anstime typing, wordprocessing Editing, Int
mediate turnaround, Campus pickup Dic
taphone, tape transcription, WordWorks
843/9247
EXPERIENCED TYPET. Term papers, theseHM Correcting Selective I. Will correct spelling of words.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress
management, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter
writing.
the WORLDOCIORS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
WANTED
*female classrooms wanted, new semester.* *difficulties plus rent. Big apartment. For more info.*
Female Roommate Needled for 2nd Semester.
Will have own room. Call Laura or Larry 842-699-699.
Female Roommate Wanted Large apartment
Roommate #81730, share intuitions, 841412-8
after 5 p.m.
Male roommate wanted for next semester
Hall, Hall Deposit paid for Call Andy
841-750-3600
dale Nassim contact for sale. Will pay $160
密歇根 Deposit. Contact Frank at 749 2386
Non-smoker graduate female roommate wanted from January $17,500 month plus 1/2 utilities
Non-smoking roommate should share very nice house in excellent old neighborhood south of campus, close to shopping. Prefer considerate house. Bathroom is shared with plus 14 utilities. 4:30-8:30, 1:36-9:00 (repeat)
Roommate to share APt close to campus. Water
karen. K431-9802 or Tanglewood 749-2415
Roommate Needed for Next Semester Close to
Campus. Male or Female. Call 842-911-071
Wanted: Resident Mobile Roommate for Spring
Semester. 800/month rent and 1/2 utilities.
Available on Monday through Saturday.
Wanted: season student RISKETBALL ticket
Call Mike: 841-909-841. 841-909-841
PHIL KAPPN THETA PI BETA PHI
FAIL CLASSIC
NOV., 6-9, 1986
Sponsored
by
Reebok
Special thanks to our contributors:
Francis Sporting Good
University Floral
Bullwinkles
Midway Auto Supply
Jayhawk Trophy
Pizza Shirt
Pizza Lanes
Raney Drustoge
Laundrorman No. 777
Floral Fantasies
Ballifour House
The Wheel
User Friendly Health Product
SoftCloak
Klee's Records & Stereo
Ballons-N-More
European Suntanning
Sloan Printing
T.J. Cinnamons
KLZR 106
House of Usher
Reebok
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sutcliffe
Silver Works
"If you look at the Missouri game, Iowa State has a very, very good team," said Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne. "I'm sure that our secondary will get tested probably more than they have all year."
MU set for battle with OU
All proceeds from the Phi Kappa Theta-Pi Beta Phi Fall Classic Basketball Tournament will benefit the Lawrence Unified Fund.
"The thing that really helps them is that they can afford to gamble a little bit because they have a great defense."
"They're a normal Oklahoma football team; a great team," said Missouri head coach Woody Widenhofer. "They just keep coming after you. They run the wishbone almost to perfection.
Two of the most gifted quarterbacks in the Big Eight Conference square off this weekend, but one will bring the nation's best defense with him.
Iowa State, 5-3, has things only slightly better than Missouri this week — Nebraska, 7-1, is second in the nation in total defense. If there is a weak spot in the Cornhuskers' defense it might be a young secondary.
United Press International
Missouri, 2-6, has shown it is a different team with Ronnie Cameron at quarterback, but Oklahoma, 7-1, has shown it is just more of the same behind Jamele Holieway.
The Oklahoma defense this season is having a hard time living down the success of the 1985 defense. Despite the fact the Sooners lead the nation in rushing, total and scoring defense and are third in the country against the pass, they cannot escape the shadow of last year's squad. "I don't know if they're quite as good as they were a
Two teams trying to train young players will meet on the field in Manhattan, Kan. Oklahoma State, 3-5, is adding more and more wrinkles to its game as freshman Mike Gundy adjusts to the starting quarterback role. Kansas State, 2-6, is looking for the future and hoping for some success in the present.
The No. 4 Oklahoma Sooners play host to the Missouri Tigers in one of four conference games tomorrow. Elsewhere, the seventh-rated Nebraska Cornhuskers travel to Iowa State, Colorado (tied for the league lead with Oklahoma) welcomes Kansas and Oklahoma State heads for Kansas State.
Missouri cannot make that same boast. The Tigers allow an average of 401.6 yards and 28.4 points a game to rank last in the Big Eight.
"We played better against Kansas State and at times against Nebraska," Widenhofer said. "I thought the first half against Iowa State the defense played pretty well.
"I think they are getting better and better each week. They've got some young players playing in there that have an awful lot of potential."
year age." Widenhofer said. "It's tough to replace a (Tony) Casillas, a Kevin Murphy and even (Jeff) Tupper was a fine college football player.
"We're better than we were a year ago, but not a whole lot better."
Bowlers to compete in tourney
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The Kansas bowling team will compete in the Mid-States Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament today and tomorrow at the North Kansas City Pro Bowl in North Kansas City, Mo.
Bowling
Men's and women's teams of five bowlers each will compete at the national tournament. Other teams in the tournament are Kansas State, Wichita State, Nebraska, Emporia State, Central Missouri State, Colorado State, Houston, Southwest Missouri State, Texas-Austin, West Texas State and Northeast Oklahoma State.
This season, the Kansas bowling teams have competed in three tournaments in the Kansas-Nebraska Bowling Conference, which includes teams from Emporia State, K-State, Wichita State and Nebraska.
The tournament will feature five men's teams and three women's teams that are ranked in the top twenty nationally.
The West Texas State men's team won the national bowling championships in 1984 and placed second last year. The Wichita State women's team is the defending national champion.
Kansas competed in its first tournament Sept. 27 at Wichita State. The men's team placed fourth and the women's team placed third. The next day the teams competed at Emporia State where the men placed second and the women placed third.
The Kansas bowlers had their third conference tournament Oct. 19, at Lincoln, Neb. The women's team placed second but the men's team did not place.
Both Kansas teams are in third place in the conference.
we really are," Kansas bowling head coach Mike Fine said yesterday.
"I don't think our performances in the conference tournaments have been that good."
The tournament will be tough but the Kansas bowlers have a chance of doing well, he said. The Mid-States tournament should provide a better chance to see how good the team really is.
"If we are in fact going to be a good team this year," he said, "we've got to be able to beat some of these teams."
The bowlers will bowl 15 games in the tournament, unlike the conference tournaments where they bowl eight games.
The mens' team consists of senior Tim DeMars, juniors Kaiser and Wes Walcott, and sophomores Steve Smith and John Percival.
The Kansas women bowlers going to the tournament are juniors Gretchen Schmitz and Debbie Wiliker, sophomore Donna Kirk, and freshmen Angie Meyer and Debbie Wolf.
Top teams battle for Rose Bowl
United Press International
Top-rated teams in the Pacific 10 have an opportunity to break the logjam at the top of the conference this weekend and stake their Rose
No 5 Arizona State, leading the Pac-10 standings at 7-01 overall and 4-01 in the conference, should have an easy time tomorrow when it plays California, 1-7 and 1-5. Head coach Joe Kapp became a lame duck Wednesday when the University announced he would not be asked to return next season.
No. 12 UCLA, 6-2 and 4-1, hosts.
No. 19 Stanford, 6-2 and 3-2. No. 13 Washington, 6-2 and 4-, visits Oregon State, 6-2 and 1-4, and No. 17 Arizona, 6-2 and 3-2, is at Washington State, 3-4 and 1-2.
Washington is seeking revenge for an embarrassing 21-20 home loss to Oregon State last year and needs to finish the season with three straight victories to land a major bowl bid.
Arizona is coming off its own embarrassment loss, a 20-13 pasting by Southern Cal last week. Its other loss this season was to
If Arizona State defeats California, UCLA will be the only Pac-10 school with a chance to catch the Sun Devils and go to the Rose Bowl, but only if the Bruins beat the Cardinals.
Hoping to be the Big Ten's representative in the Rose Bowl, No. 3 Michigan is leading the Big Tennis with an 8-0 overall and 5-0 conference record. The Wolverines visit Purdue, 2-6 and 1-4.
But other Big Ten aspirants likely will remain in the race with easy challenges scheduled for this weekend. No. 11 Ohio State, 7-2 and 5-0, hosts Northwestern, the league cellar dweller at 2-6 and 0-5, and No. 16 Iowa, 6-2 and 3, visits Illinois, 2-6 and 1-4.
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12
Friday, November 7, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Board refuses to give player from Iowa State eligibility
United Press International
DES MOINES, Iowa — Citing belief in athletic programs with the "highest ethical standards," Iowa State's governing board yesterday refused to reinstate the eligibility of ISU linebacker Jeff Brasswell in a case of NCAA recruiting violations.
Iowa State President Gordon Eaton also promised yesterday any decisions concerning future punishment of coaches in the case would be made without regard to the success of the Cyclone football team.
Eaton said he planned to appear before the NCAA Committee on Infractions on Nov. 14 to respond to 34 charges of wrongdoing in the football program and 10 allegations of violations in the basketball program.
The State Board of Regents issued its unanimous ruling at midday following a three-hour meeting behind locked doors.
Board President John McDonald said the panel concluded ISU Athletic Director Max Urick had acted appropriately by declaring Braswell inelegible Sept. 13 for accepting free rides, credit for meals and assistance in obtaining a loan during the time of
his recruitment
vince Klyn, Braswell's attorney,
said the ruling was disappointing, but
not totally unexpected.
"The Board of Regents is part of a state university system. As such, it could be expected to do what it did," Klyn said.
He said Braswell had not decided whether to file a lawsuit against the NCAA or the Big Eight school, but he did say that he would football this year were very small.
Braswell, of Riviera, Fla., was an All-Big Eight selection a year ago as a junior but was declared ineligible for the first game against the Iowa Hawkeyes.
Klyn argued in previous hearings that Brawell's professional football career was being sacrificed by the CAA, and in hopes of leniency from the NCAA.
But Iowa State attorneys said reinstatement of Braswell's eligibility in defiance of NCAA rules would subject the school to forfeiture of games and lost revenue totaling $1.2 million.
Braswell earlier lost appeals before the NCAA Eligibility Committee, the NCAA Eligibility Committees' appeals subcommittee and the
research Athlete Council's Board of
review
Last month, he won a temporary injunction in Polk County District Court allowing him to return to the team, but that order was overturned by the Iowa Supreme Court.
"I believe the review by the Board of Regents determined there were no procedural errors by the university. That is as far as it goes," McDonald said in explaining the Regents' secret deliberations Thursday.
"What we really want to affirm more than anything else is that we stand for athletic programs of the highest ethical standards. There were a number of violations that were not really disputed," he said.
Eaton said he believed Braswell had been treated fairly in a number of hearings by different people.
"The decision has been made over and over and over again. The pattern is clear," he said.
He said Braswell was the only player declared ineligible because he was the only one in the investigation who had athletic eligibility left.
Sports briefs
Basketball tickets are available in the Allen Field House lobby
Student all-sports basketball tickets can be picked up today starting at 1 p.m. in the lobby of Allen Field House, said Richard Konzem, executive director of the Williams Educational Fund and director of ticket sales.
Students must have a KUID with a current fee sticker when they pick up their tickets. Students will not be allowed to pick up tickets for anyone but themselves
Konzem said that the ticket office would like to encourage students to pick up their tickets as soon as possible.
After today, tickets will be available for pick-up at the ticket office also located in the lobby of the Field House.
Crew's Class-Day races to begin
The Kansas Crew will have Class-Day races tomorrow at Lake Shawnee in Topeka.
Soccer clubs play this weekend
The crew will divide into classes to race. The races will help the novices get experience for the spring racing season.
The Kansas men's soccer club travels to Cedar Falls, Iowa for the University of Northern Iowa – MidWest Soccer Tournament tomorrow and Sunday. Among the 10 teams participating will be Iowa, Minn-
Driesell interested in NBA job
nesota, Drake and Northern Iowa.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Former Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said yesterday that he was interested in a possible offer to coach a pro basketball team if Charlotte obtained a National Basketball Association team.
"That would be an exciting place for me to coach, and I'm definitely interested," said Driesell, who resigned last week as Maryland's head coach and now is serving as the school's assistant athletic director.
The women's soccer club takes on Benedictine at 10 a.m. Sunday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets
Purdue football coach resigns
WEST LAFAYETTE, Inc. — Purdue head football coach Leon Burdett, who went Big 10 football coach of the year two seasons ago to an embattled mentor this year, resigned under pressure yesterday.
Purdue Athletic Director George King said Bu-nett's resignation, which ended speculation that he would be fired because of the Boilermakers' losing record, will be effective at the end of the 1968 season.
Burtnett came under fire during a six-game losing streak that ended last Saturday.
Burtnett has compiled a 20-32-1 record in five seasons at Purdue. In 1964 he had his only winning season at 7-5, and gained coach of the year honors as the Boilermakers finished second in the Big 10.
From staff and wire reports.
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SUA FILMS
SUA FILMS
"RU DOOPHE IS CREATING A VINyl WORLD AS DISTINCTIVE AS PELLINES"
—Joseph Pierce
Chicago Sun Times
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—Emily Koonin
Los Angeles Times
TROUBLE IN MIND
"FAB-ULOUS"
Peter Rainer, L.A. Herald
Examiner
"SEXY & VIOLENT & FUNNY & GREAT TO LOOK AT!"
—Gene Siebel
Chicago Tribune
NOV 9,10
SUN 2:00
MON 7:00
Director: Alan Rudolph
Directed by Rudolph of Choose Me fame, this film noir dreamscape has earned unanimous rave reviews. Krist Krisfosterffarsson is an ex-cop who has served time for killing a mobster. Genevieve Bouldplug a weary cafe owner. Lori Singer portrays an innocent country girl transported to the big city by her criminal husband.
Sun. 2:00 p.m. Mon. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
JOHN DAN
BELUSHI AYKROYD
NOV 7,8
Neighbors
A Comic-Nightmare
Director John Avildsen
John Belushi plays a sedate surburbanite whose world is turned around after Dan Akyrood and his sexy live in girlfriend, Cathy Moriarty, move next door.
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Director: Robert Mandel
A fast paced suspense adventure starring Bryan Brown and Brian Denheney. A motion picture special effects man is hired by the government to stage a phony assassination but he discovers he's being framed.
Fri. & Sat. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
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THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS
Book by
Larry L. King & Peter Masterson
Music & Lyrics by Carol Hall
Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre and the KU Department of Music & Dance
8:00 p.m. November 14, 15 & 22 1986
8:30 p.m. Sunday, November 16, 1986
7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 20, 1986
craft-prize Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
and at www.murphysbox.com
for reservations, call 913-684-3092
VISA MasterCard accepted
at Murphy Hall Box Office.
This production is an associate entry in the 1997 American College Theatre Festival XVIII and is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS
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John Fogerty — Mike Finnigan George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers AND NOW! David Crosby and Stephen Stills BENEFIT CONCERT
VETERANS' DAY NOVEMBER 11th 6:30 pm
NEW LOCATION
Memorial Hall 600 North 7th Street Kansas City, Kansas
NEW LOCATION
Tickets $17.50 at CATS OUTLETS Dial-a-Tick 816/576-7676
Sponsored by: Youth for Vietnam Veterans
All profits from the concert will be used for the scholarship fund to benefit the children of Vietnam veterans who were disabled, killed-in-action, POW or MIA and will be administered by the Paralyzed Veterans of America.
All Allen Field House tickets will be honored for concert attendance. Ticket holders who cannot attend may write to CATS, P.O. Box 3428, Kansas City, Kansas 66103 to request a refund. Please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Refund requests must be received at CATS before November 11, 1986.
THOMAS J. BUSHMAN
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Story, page 3
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
GOD!
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
King of the Hill
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shulz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
United Press International
deny that the had been macknowledge comments from Shultz, alice Times report resigning I transfer violi not negotiate because he h about the dea Senate Depar challenging tacile, while had been kep ding to news i State Depar Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Con Sen. Rober dealing serious mist created a pr hostages vs. And it guar taking of hos Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Wein of the deal 18-month-lon Iranian aid in Leba "It is my u Weinberger Shultz nose
Story, page 7
The Associated
His wa
NICOSIA.
Rubullah Kha
86-year old s yesterday the end the countation. He app eause a dowpe clergy-led req " our enem that the Islair been stabil dent on any p ple and the meini said in at his m re north of Tebe The spee Teheran rad' in Nicosia Widespeei meimi, who I
or message.
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or derate, the one agreement
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
Sta
BY BETH COP
Staff visitor
The state's may prompt budget and feed fessor said yet Melvin Dut administration would not cut service program probably occur "To the me, the no pay raises this will make stay at KU." On Thursdid would be at le because of the This amour million "cush over into fisher Coupled with
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday
November 10, 1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
can understand," Byrd said.
can understand, "Byrd said,
On ABC's "This Week with
David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn,
D-Ga., said the situation raised
serious questions about who made
the foreign policy decisions.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
muffy mary
would be happier.
Shultz had threatened to quit
previously. He almost quit when
food with the on a coat of having
KANSAN MAGAZINE
November 7,1986
1983
I JUST WANT TO BE PART OF A PROGRAM THAT EVERYBODY IS PROUD OF — Larry Brown
display.
[Image of a person holding a camera]
Getting/KANSAN one of the Together, at
cars best." tained with h as going petting zoo, cathate and
round-table issues such aspped child acceptable handicapped ing with doe-
t
o about 20
d freezes, he
be about 33
any, but nor
will keep the
d the first of
Stevens said,
ropped to 31
receiver for
Service in
e had set a
freeze in Lawrance as
also predicts
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Story, page 3
King of the Hill
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
GOD
Details, page 3
Story, page 7
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or hostages.
deny that the had been mr acknowledge comments from Shultz, ace Times report resigning i transfer viola not negotiator because he h about the de der Senate Depar challenging tactic, while had been keep d news to news State Depar Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Con Sen. Robert dealing serious mist created a pr hostages vs. And it guar taking of hos Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Wein of the deal 18-month-lon Iranian aid in Lebanon in Lebar "It is my un Weinberger Shultz 'nose
Monday
November 10,1986
His wa
The Associated
NICOSIA,
Rubulah Khan
86-year-old
sesterday the
end the count.
He appl
defuse a pow.
clergy-led re-
gion.
"Our enmei
that the Islam
been stabiliz
den on any p
ple and the
mei said in
men at his re
north of Tebe
The speed
Teheran radi
in Nicosia.
Widespread
meini, who i
By BETH COP
Staff writer
The state's may prompt a推广 and service said yeas. Melvin Duth administration would not cut service program probably occur "To me, the no pay raises this will make stay at KU." On Thursday would be at le because of the. This amou million "cush over into fiscir Coupled with
Sta
Just for you
can understand." Byrd said.
On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped
Shultz had threatened to quit
nudge what he almost, aloud, when
.
A good printing job, like a good sandwich
LAYOUT
TYPE COMPOSITION
PASTE-UP
CAMERA WORK
FILM STRIPPING
PLATEMAKING
PRESSWORK
FINISHING
PACKAGING
SHIPPING
DELIVERY
---
... takes the right ingredients.
HOUSE OF USHER
838 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 (913) 842-3610
INSIDE
Volume 3, Number 2
5
KANSAN
MAGAZINE
Cover photo by Margie Chambers.
STEAMY STUDY
6
Sex education at KU turns students from rumors to facts.
A
FERRET FACE
While far from the norm, unusual pets still make good companions.
DAVID RICHARDSON
8 HEARING EYES
Deaf student conquers new ground in silent world.
11 MARIAN MADE
Women's basketball coach sees larger role for women in sports.
Residence hall baker makes dancing a pastime.
12 SHAKE & BAKE
A
EDITORS: GRANT BUTLER, TAD CLARK
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Tony Balandan, John Benner, Susie Bishop, Margie Chambers, Diane Dulmeier, John Hann, Frank Hansel, Peggy Helsel, Kirk Kahler, Jacki Kelly, Shelley King, Julie Mangan, Cecilia Mills, Chris Modrow, Dawn O'Malley, Leslie Skyrian, Brian Sally, Snderli Staff and Thom Thornton.
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.
Jetting/KANSAN
2
display
Getting/KANSAN one of the Together, at
___
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7, 1986
round-table issues such apped child acceptable hand-capped with doo
*cars best.*
tained with
h as going
petting zoo,
acute and
t
o about 20
d freezes, he
be about 33
nny, but nor will keep the
d the first of Stevens said, roped to 31
precaster for Service in e had set a first freeze in Lawrence as
also predicts
ires.
ALEXANDER H. BURKE
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Story, page 3
GOOO!
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
King of the Hill
Vol. 97,No.56 (USPS 650-640)
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
wa
acknowledge comments from Shultz, alice. Times report resigning to transfer viola not negotiated because he had about the deaf Senate Challenging tactile, while had been kept news to media State Depart Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Con Sen. Robert dealing serious mist createds a pro hostages vs. And it guar tagging takes of byrd Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Wein of the deal 18-month-lian Irianian and held in Leban "It is my Weinberger Shultz" nose
Details, page 3
His
The Associated
The Associated NICOSIA.
Rubilish Khé 96-year-old yesterday end the count that he applest defuse a powler clergy-led reed "Our enemy that the Islam been stabilized on any pple and the men said in men at his north of Tehei The speed Teheran radi in Nicosia. Widespread meimi, who hit
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United Press International
Story, page 7
Sta
or message.
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
By BET HOP CAM
State writer
The state's
may prompt
budget and frie
fessor said ye
Melvin Dub
administration
would not cut
service program
probably occur
"To me, the
no pay raises
this will make
stay at KU."
On Thursd!
would be at le
because of the.
This amou
million "cushi
over into fiscus
Coupled with
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
November 10,1986
Monday
can understand," Byrd said.
On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Smarty Kind
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect of having
The interview
Larry Brown
'I look forward to every day in practice more than anything else.'
AS
Larry Brown speaks with forward Archie Marshall during the BMA trial last season.
COLLINS
W
BY FRANK HANSEL
hen you became head coach at KU, the Jayhawks had just had two losing seasons. Did you have a certain timetable to turn the program around?
I didn't have a timetable. I always hear coaches say they have a five-year plan. I didn't think of it in those terms because I didn't know what we had. I realize I wouldn't have been here if it had been such a good situation. They wouldn't have made a change. I was just hopeful we would have the kind of program that people would be proud of as soon as possible. There was no way of knowing how soon that would be without knowing the type of personnel that we had.
I thought we had to change the attitude of the kids. Sometimes when you have some down years, losing becomes something that you don't get too upset about, you expect to lose. I
What did you think it would take to make KU into a winner again?
had to go to and get some kids that I felt comfortable coaching. Recruiting is such an important part of any program. Recruiting here was a lot more difficult than at UCLA or North Carolina.
What did last year's success mean to you and the University?
I was proud of our kids, but I've been proud of every team I've had. I've been proud of every team I've had here. Our first year's team accomplishments were great as far as I'm concerned when you consider that we lost Cedric in the middle of the year and Kerry Boagni, who were two starters, and we still got to the NCAA's.
Last year was kind of special because for so many of those guys it was the culmination of some great careers, and I think they did so much to establish our program as one of the better ones in the country. For the University I felt a sense of pride. People from all over the country would call and write and express great pride in what the school had accomplished. This school is so rich in tradition that a lot of people have come to expect excellence, and maybe that was a way of renewing that feeling.
I don't look at it as pressure from alumni. Pressure is what you put on yourself, and I expect a great deal from myself and from our team. I want every day for us to go out and play up to our potential, and if we do that I don't get too caught in wints and losses. I think they will take care of themselves. One thing I always felt was if I didn't feel I was doing a good job then they wouldn't have to tell me, and I don't think I'd stay here if I felt I wasn't doing what this school expected of me.
With all the exposure to college basketball, how much pressure is there to win from the alumni?
What effect has the exposure of college basketball had on the players? I don't know the effect it has had on the players, but the likelihood that you'll get great players is enhanced. When kids see you on TV they have a tendency to want to be a part of those programs that are the most visible.
What is the role of the student- athlete?
I want them to be a part of the student body. I don't want them to be isolated from the students and be the kind of guys that just show up on Wednesday and Saturday. I want them to identify with them.
What is your role as a head coach off the court?
I don't know. I just like to coach. I want to represent the school well. I want people to be proud of our program and the people involved with it. In Kansas, basketball is pretty special. It's just such a great tradition with people like Coach (Phog) Allen, Dick Harp, Ted (Owens), (James) Naismith and John McLendon and people like that. You just want to do everything you can to live up to those standards. So when you consider my role, I just want to be part of a program that everybody is proud of.
What parts of being a head coach do you like and dislike?
There are a lot of things I don't like. I don't like the administrative part or the recruiting, and I don't like going out to speak. I enjoy the association with the student body. I enjoy being part of a college atmosphere. I like being around our kids. I look forward to every day in practice more than anything else.
When you were first hired, there were rumors that you would stay a couple of years and then move on. This is your fourth season now, what makes KU different from the other coaching jobs you've had?
I think I've liked all the places I've been really. Probably the biggest mistake I ever made was leaving UCLA. I had just about everything I wanted. I don't want to say the reason I stayed here is one thing, and then everybody think there was something wrong with the other places. But I feel comfortable here. I like the town, like the people and the University. As long as we have a chance to win a national championship and I'm allowed to coach without a lot of outside interference, I wouldn't think there would be any reason to leave.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7,1986
Detting/KANSAN display
display
Getting/KANSAN one of the Together, at
cars best.**
tained with h as going
petting zoo,
acute and
round-table issues such as apped child acceptable handcapped ing with doe-
t
o about 20
J freezes, he
be about 33
any, but nor will keep the
Stevens said, roped to 31
recessor for
Service in
e had set a
st freeze in
Lawrence as
3
also predicts ires.
THE RAILWAY MAN
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
King of the Hill
Story, page 3
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Details, page 3
GOLD
Story, page 7
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
November 10,1986
Shultz, age
Times report
resigning 1
transfer violi
not negotiata
because he h
about the de
had been m
acknowledge
comments fr
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
Senate Der challenging tactic, while had been keen to news to State Depar Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Con
Sen. Rober dealing serious mist created a pro hostages vs. And it guarit taking of byrd said Byrd shultz and Caspar Wein of the deal 18-month-lon Iranian aid i了 in Lebatan It is my un brother Shuai
The Associated
His wa
NICOSIA.
Rubellah Khne
86-year-old s yesterday the end the countion. He app epaise a defuse a clergy-led req "Our enem that the Islam be stabiliz d on any pple and the meimi said in m at his n north of Tehei The speed Teheran ran in Nicosia. Widepresa meimi, who
**sy BETH COP**
Staff writer
The state's may prompt
burget and try
fessor said yet
Melvin Dalin
administration
would not cut
service progr
probably occu
"To me, the
no pay raises
this will make
stay at KU."
On Thursday
would be at k
because of the
This amo
million "cush
over into fisc
Coupled with
Sta
mothy story
can understand." Byrd said.
can understand On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
the nongroup Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Shultz had threatened to quit
previously. He almost quit when
faced with the prospect of having
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John Hanna
Slave to fashion A horror story in one act
jolted from my slumber the other night, shaken by a horrible dream — one that came after a long night marked by too much pizza and stress.
It was terrible, but I'll recount it anyway.
The outlines of a local Salvation Army post fade
in. I stand in the hall, holding a basket of old shirts and suit jackets.
4
"I'm sorry, kid," a worker says. "We just can't take them."
I look down at the clothes. The jackets have wide lapels, and the shirts, long pointed collars. The colors are wrong. They smack of polyester.
"You'll have to keep them," the worker says. "In fact, I'm going to have to report you to the Fashion Arbiter."
Suddenly, I can't move; I'm in stocks. A jeering crowd throws tomatoes.
A young minister wearing Italian shoes speaks. "Hearken ye, O Heathen! Thou art condemned to wear the paisley letter for the rest of your lifetime."
I must beg for food, because no restaurant will serve me. Maître d's sniff, "Ahm sor-rie, meeastair, but ahr dress clud clarify states that vous cannot wear cowboy bhuz with seats Su. No, no, no. It weel not dieut."
I am a fashion outcast, cut from society by the brand of my shirts. I could try to repent, but it would be impossible.
N00000.
I hang out with the burns, old guys who drool on their leisure suits as they snuggle with their bottles. I wear a sign on my chest, "Out of style," and people threw me nickels.
Now I'm on campus, standing near Watson Library. A group of small children from Hilltop Child Development Center, all dressed in bright jams, file past me. Suddenly, one little girl points.
"Who is that funny man, Miss Fran?" she asks. "I don't know, Cindy Lou," the teacher leading the children says. "But he's horrible. You don't want to be like him, do you?"
UDK SHELL 1972 K
"No!' the children scream in unison. "He's
icky!"
"Hey, buddy," he says "You're trying. I know,
but the holes in your shoes are not right at all."
Now. I'm walking down Jayhawk Boulevard. A short guy with blond hair, wearing all white, stops me. I can tell he's really cool because he's wearing just the right number of those woven bracelets.
Hur! Task.
"They're not square enough and they're too
low," he says. "They're supposed to be cut above the knee."
"But I didn't cut them." I answer. "I wore them out."
He shudders.
"That bleach pattern needs a little work," he says. "It's too light. It's too random."
"Oh," I say, "that was an unfortunate mistake."
"I put bleach in the load that had my jeans by mistake," I say.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7.1986
"Well, I wouldn't put bleach on my jeans intentionally."
"What?"
Suddenly, silence reigns, and a crowd stops to listen, just as in the E.F. Hutton commercials. A policeman elbows his way through the mass of people.
He gets to me. He grabs me and starts dragging me away.
"Wait! " I say
"Where are we going!"
He throws me to the ground and slaps on the cuffs
"Hit the dirt, pond scum!" he screams.
"Your clothes are tacky! I'm going to book you."
"What about Miranda?" I ask. "What about my rights?"
"You have no rights," the policeman says. "Personally, fithy scum like you makes me sick. You're a disease." He rubs a hand
He rubs a hand roughly through my hair.
"Yeah, just as I thought," the officer sneers. "You have no mousse. I knew there was probable cause."
The crowd grows more restless. I see various farm implements, all of them sharp.
Now I'm in jail, or on top of it actually. I don't know how I got there, but it has something to do with a batched escape attempt. I'm on the roof of the second story. Below me, I see an angry mob, holding torches. Their brightly-colored clothes are by Bennett.
Continued on page 14
Detting/KANSAN
Jetting/KANSA display.
I
Getting/KANSAN one of the Together, at
cars best. " tained with h as going petting zoo, acute and
round-table issues such apped child acceptable handcapped ing with doc-
t
o about 20
d freezes, he
be about 33
any, but nor will keep the
d the first of Stevens said, roped to $ 3^{11} $
precaster for Service in e had set a st freeze in Lawrence b
also predicts ires.
FREDERICK J. ROBINSON
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Story, page 3
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
King of the Hill
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Story, page 7
Details, page 3
GOD!
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday November 10, 1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
had been m
acknowledge
comments fre
acknowledge comments frm
Shultz, alce
Times report resigning i
transfer viola
not negotiatit because he h
about the dea
Senate Derach challenging
tactile, while
had been kept
to news to
State Depar
Pentagon and informed of t
and to eva report to Con
Sen. Rober dealing
serious mist creat ed a pro-
hostages vs.
And if guar
taking of hos
Byrd said
Shultz and Caspar Wein
of the deal
18-month-long
Iranian aid
held in Leban
"It is my
Weinberger
Shultz nose
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S. Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
United Press International
The Associated
His wa
NICOSIA.
Rubollah Kho *80-year-old* $yesterday$ the end the count. He applause defuse a powc clergy- "Our enemy that the Islam been stabilize dent on any pple and he said in men his north of Tebi The speed Tetheran rad in Nicosia. Widespace.
Widesprea meini, who 1
or messages.
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
Sta
BY BETH COP
Maint writer
The state's may prompt budget and fessor said yet Melvin Duba administration would not cut service progrp probably occur "To the me, no pay raises this will make stay at KU." On Thursdid would be at le because of the This amour million "cush" over into fiscr Coupled with
mealtime story
can understand," Byrd said.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
can understand, "By Said a
can on ABC's "This Week with
David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn,
D-Ga., said the situation raised
serious questions about who made
the foreign policy decisions.
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect of 'baving
Sex Ed 101
Courses dispel
myths of
human sexuality
101
BY SALLY STREFF
Our daughter seemed pleased with the C she had received in her human-sexuality course. "If I had gotten an A or a B, Daddy would have worried," our daughter explained. "And if I had gotten a D, I would have worried."
A funny story, said Dennis Dailey,
professor of social welfare, of a
newspaper clipping on his office door.
Unfortunately, it's also painfully true
When it comes to teaching people about human sexuality, "the notion is, if you keep them dumb, they won't do it," he said.
Dailey, who teaches a course on human sexuality, doesn't agree.
"Almost 80 percent of us have sexually repressive childhoods," he said.
Both courses are more popular with KU students than they were about 10 years ago. There are long waiting lists to be admitted into the classes each semester.
Phil Huntsinger, associate professor of health education, teaches another human sexuality course. He aims to help students understand their own sexuality and to help them accept the sexuality of others.
In his course, he said, he tries to convince students that they have the right to be sexual beings.
Both professors say their classes are popular because college students, who are at crucial junctures in their lives, have more questions and concerns about sexuality than many people realize or admit.
"A lot of them are really hungry to learn about sexuality." Dailey said. "Many of them will pick the person they'll spend their lives with while they're here. They need to learn about their sexuality."
He said he didn't think that today's students were more educated because of the sexual revolution of the 1970s.
"You can't tell me that there has been a sexual revolution," he said. "There's more openness, yes, but they have the same level of knowledge, the same level of guilt, and the same level of shame as before."
Hunters views it as an educational problem.
"People away from here assume that college people are so scared to talk about sex," Huntsinger said. "They're not. They have a lot of questions."
Very few people receive any sex education in high school or junior high school, and if they do, it is minimal, he said. Kansas does not require sex education in its public schools and keeps no figures on how many school districts teach it.
"A lot of guys haven't heard of that stuff except from their buddies," he said. "They've heard jokes about it, but that's all."
Many questions concern basic information about topics such as birth control. Huntsger said.
Maja Materic, Wichita senior majoring in computer science, who is taking Dailey's course this semester, said her high school sex education was typical of most people's. The boys and girls were taken into separate rooms and talked to, she said.
She said she thought her parents also were typical when discussing sexuality.
"You always wondered what the boys heard," she said.
"My mom was very open about it,
and my dad was closed up," she said.
When洪少衡studied at University of Manas in 1973, he helped create the health education ma
jor. A sexual education course was included in the program, he said.
Over the years, the class has changed its emphasis from methods of teaching sex education to general information for students who are interested in the subject of sexuality.
Huntsinger, who has four grown daughters and describes himself as family oriented, said he tried to be perfectly frank with the students he taught in his human sexuality courses each semester. Many of them see him as a father or older brother figure to whom they may come with personal problems and questions.
The class covers almost every aspect of sexuality, from anatomy and physiology, to research on human sexual responses, which have been done by Masters and Johnson in the last 20 years.
Class lectures and discussions range from birthing procedures to abortion, and from gender roles to sexual disorders.
Renee McGhee, Lawrence senior majoring in chemical engineering, is taking Huntinsinger's course partly because she wants to attend medical school. The more she knows about physiological and psychological aspects of sexuality, the better she will relate to patients, she said.
She conceded that the course had one drawback.
"Every time you say, I'm taking sex ed," everyone immediately lauds." she said.
Dailey, who has about 150 to 200 students in his human sexuality classes each semester, spends a small part of the semester on anatomy, birth control and sexually transmitted diseases. The rest of the time he spends on psychological aspects of human sexuality.
His goal, Dalley said, is to help people become sexually healthy.
Dailey said he was very open about what he said in class and how he said it.
"Most students are really happy to have an adult talking to them so openly about sex," he said.
He doesn't care whether his students agree with what he calls his strongly feminist views.
Instead, he said. "I tell them, 'I have my ideas, you have yours. Take the information I'm giving you and do with it what you want.'"
Mataric agreed that Dailey didn't promote his own views or premarital sex.
Dailey, who said he was the only certified sex therapist in Douglas County, regretted that students had few places to get sexual counseling on campus. Although Watkins Hospital, the psychology department and the University Counseling Center all offer general counseling, KU does not have a sex clinic as some universities do.
He is certain that KU needs such a clinic because of the number of students who ask him for help with troubled relationships or sexual disorders, he said.
Mataric is taking Dailey's class with her boyfriend, a practice that Dailey encourages.
Many people asked questions in class, Mataric said. Students also may put anonymous questions in a box to be answered.
Mataria said class discussions helped her and her boyfriend talk about their views, especially about topics such as stereotypical gender roles and intimacy.
"The whole point of the class is to make people feel more comfortable." she said.
display
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7., 1986
10. A man is walking on a street in a city. He has dark hair and is wearing a black shirt with white stripes. He is carrying a bag and appears to be running away from something. The background is blurred, but it looks like a busy urban area with buildings and traffic.
Getting/KANSAN one of the Together, at
cars best." trained with h as going petting zoo, cachute and
round-table
issues such
apped child
acceptable
handicapped
ing with doc-
t
o about 20
J freezes, he
be about 33
any, but nor will keep the
d the first of Stevens said, roped to 31
recessor for Service in e had set a st freeze in Lawrence as
5
also predicts
ires.
PETER JONES
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Flake it or leave it
Story, page 3
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
GOB
King of the Hill
Vol. 97,No.56 (USPS 650-640)
Details, page 3
Story, page 7
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
United Press International
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
November 10, 1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
The White House kept its official silence. relius
dely that he had been knowledge comments in Reports. Shultz, acce Shultz, acce Resigning resigned in transfer viol. not negotiation because he h about the de der Senate Dem challenging tactic, while had been kep ding to news in State Depar Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Sen. Roben de dealing serious mist created a pr hostages vs. And it guar taking of his Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Weil of the deal 18-month lon Leba ad held in Leba "It is my Weinberger Shultz" nose
By BETH CO
Saint writer
The state may promp budget and tessor said y
Melvin Dr administrat would not o service prot probably on
"To me, no pay rais this will ma stay at KU
On Thur would be because of
This am million "cu over into fi
Couplied wi
Sta
His wa
NICOSIA. Ruhollahki 86-year-old yesterday tl end the cation. He ap defuse a p oclergy-led r "Our ene that the lsl been stabil dent on any ple and the mei said men at his north of Te The spe Teheran re in nicosia. Widesprer miw, whi
The Associate
can understand, by your side.
On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
can understand," Byrd said.
mathy Mary!
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Shultz had threatened to quit
Husband, who
Bob Koehler
Steve Pope,
Prairie Village
sophomore
plays with his
Burmese
python.
Unusual pets Spiders and snakes become man's best friend
BY KIRK KAHLER
A
Burmese python has replaced a dog or cat as a household pet for Steve Pope.
Pope said he got Killer Dude because his parents wouldn't allow him to have a pet while he lived at home.
For Tony Rivotto and Ken McElheney, a ferret and a tarantula have become man's best friend.
Pope, Prairie Village sophomore, keeps a nine-foot Burmese python named Killer Dude in his room at the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity house, 1941 Stewart Ave.
"I couldn't have a pet until I moved out," he said, "so I got something different."
Pope sometimes keeps the snake in a cage that he made, but he usually lets it roam around the room.
Pope puts Killer Dude in his cage at night, he said, because he had heard about a python owner
1078
Ferrari, pet of Tony Rivotto,
Chicago junior.
display.
KANSAN MAGAZINE. NOVEMBER 7. 1986
BAD GIRL
: Getting/KANSAN g one of the Together, at
> cars best."
tained with as going petting zoo, rachute and
t
round-table issues such as clapped child acceptable hand-capieding with doo
to about 20
.d freezes, he
be about 33
unny, but nor will keep the s
3d the first of Stevens said, dropped to 31
oreaster for
Service in
he had set a
rst freeze in
Lawrence as
6
also predictsures.
F. G. H.
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Story, page 3
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
King of the Hill
Story, page 7
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Details, page 3
GOO!
Vol. 97, No.56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
November 10,1986
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
United Press International
"Mother Mary!"
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the crms arrangement had been in.
can understand." Byrd said.
had been in acknowledgements fr
on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
Shultz, acc
Times report
resigning i
transfer viola
not negotiatir
because he b
about the de
the Wright
Former Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger, also on ABC,
said, negotiating for the hostages
made it more likely other hostages
would be kidnapped.
Senate Der-
challenging
tactic, while
had been kept
down to news;
State Depar
Pentagon and
informed of t
and to eva
report to Con
Sen. Rober dealing serious misst created a pts. And it guarded. And it guarded of hos
"It is my u
Weinberger
Shultz' nose
Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Wein of the deal 18-month-long Iranian aid in Leban
His wa
The Associated
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect of having
NICOSIA,
Ruhailah Koh
86-year-old s yesterday
end the count
the. He appl
defuse a powe
cley-led em
"Our enemy that the Islaman been stabilize on any ple and ple me the meini said in men at the theater. The speed Teheran rad in Nicosia.
Widesprea meini, who 1
BY BETH COP
Staff writer
The state's may prompt budget and fr
fessor said ye
Melvin Dub
administration would not cut service progri
probably err
Sta
"To the me,
no pay raises
this will make
stay at KU"
On Thursdi would be at
le because of
them million
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over into fisar
Coupled with
who was strangled in his sleep by his pet, because the python crawled into the bed for warmth.
He said that some people "freak out" when they walk into the room and see Killer Dude, who weighs about 25 pounds, but that his roommates and everybody else in the house didn't mind sharing space with the serpent.
He said the snake wasn't big enough to hurt anybody in the house. However, he said, Killer Dude probably could seriously injure a small child.
Killer Dude's meals consist of guinea pigs, Pope said. He buys the guinea pigs from pet stores and they cost about $5 each, he said. Some pet stores won't sell them to him if they know he is using them for snake food.
Killer Dude does not have a regular feeding pattern, Pope said, but it's usually hungry every three weeks.
Pope said he thought of his pet's name while watching the snake eat.
snake cat.
"He looked satanic, like a killer." he said.
The other half of the name was contributed by a friend who uttered the word "dude" quite often.
Pope bought Killer Dude at a pet store in Overland Park for $65. He said it was a steal because they usually sell for about $120.
Dare Worthy, owner of Little Pal Pet Shop, 1601. 23rd St., said that snakes were popular pets because they were different from the norm, but they were not the only choice.
Tarantulas also are a popular choice.
She said her store sells two kinds of tarantulas: Mexican
Red Leg and Blonde, sometimes called Palamino.
The red tarantulas cost $29.95 and the blonde costs $24.95. Worthy said. Many of the tarantulas she sells, she said, are sold to KU students.
"We sold 18 this month," she said.
None of the tarantulas she sells are poisonous, Worthy said. She said that although no law prohibited the sale of harmful pets, most pet stores didn't sell harmful pets.
However, she said that the spider possesses a venom and that people had different levels of susceptibility to the venom.
About 98 percent of the tarantulas are sold to males or for males. Worthy said.
"If a girl buys one, she's buying it for her boyfriend," she said.
McEllheney, Lawrence resident, bought a tarantula last week, he said, because it is different.
"Not too many people have them." he said.
McElhenney bought the spider from Little Pal Pet Shop for $15 and feeds it baby mice. He said he planned to buy a male and female mouse for his food source.
that way I have never once every two weeks," he said. He said he kept Jaws, the tarantula, in a 10-gallon aquarium, which is complete with miniature western scenery.
source. "That way I'll have fresh baby mice every two weeks," he said.
The tarantula's name comes from his eating habit.
McElleney said he bought the spider because of the minimal care it required.
he said.
McEhlenney's landlord won't allow him to have pets, he said, but the tarantula didn't create any problems.
"I like the ones that don't bark and you don't have to take out."
"There's no meowing and no barking."
Because of the spider's attitude, McElheney said, he has not taken the tarantula from its cage. He said Jaws had tried to bite him the first and only time he tried to handle it.
However, he said, he probably will try to handle him soon.
McEilhenn said Jaws was about 4 inches long and $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches wide. He also said that his friends liked Jaws but that he
was not sure how much the glass that separated the spider from the viewer had to do with that.
Tony Rivetto, Chicago junior,
said he had bought a pet ferret
from a friend because his roommate didn't like cats.
Rivotto said he fed the ferret, Ferrari, cat food.
Another alternative to the commonplace household pet is the ferret.
"But she also likes chocolate and macaroni and cheese," he said.
everything."
Rivotto said Ferrari was as playful as a cat.
He said that Ferrari was not litter-box trained, but that it used paper in one corner of a room
"She's hilarious to watch," he said, "and she gets into
Rivetto said he had owned Ferrari for about a month. Many of his friends come over to play with it, he said.
he said he bathed Ferrari once a week in a sink, but the pet didn't like the ritual.
Pope, Rivotto and McEheney all said they enjoyed their pets, mainly because they differed from the norm.
"Some people think it's weird," McElheney said, "but I've wanted a tarantula all 'by life'."
10
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MASTER CLASS
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NOV. 6, 7, 8, 14, 15 (8 PM) AND NOV. 16 (2:30 PM), 1986
TICKETS $5, SENIOR CITIZENS $4. TEL. 843-7469 (THE SHOW).
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 7
Detting/KANSAN
display.
Oetting/KANSAN g one of the Together, at
oars best."
retained with as going
petting zoo,
rachute and
round-table
issues such
apped child
acceptable
hand-discapped
ing with doc-
t i
to about 20
.d freezes, he
be about 33
unny, but nor will keep the
ed the first of Stevens said, dropped to 31
forecast for
Service in
he had set a
rst freeze
in Lawrence as
also predicts ures.
DENVER
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
Story, page 3
Flake it or leave it
King of the Hill
Story, page 7
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Details, page 3
GOD!
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
November 10, 1986
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
The White
silence, ref
deny that tl
had been in
acknowledg.
comments fi
The White House kept its official
science, deny that he had been nackeowng comments from Shultz, acces Times report resigning transfer viow not negotiation because he about the d. Senate Dc challenge tactic, whih had been kding to new State Depr Pentagon a informed and to e report to C. Sen. Robed dealing serious more created hostages and It guttaking of h Byrd s shultz ar. Caspar wi of the 18-month-Iranian air held in Le "It is my Weinberg shultz' no
The Associa
Hi wa
NICOSI Ruhahlah 86-year of yesterday end the cation He defuse a clergy lege "Our ear that the I been stal dent on a ple and tmei semi at bn north of 'The 9r Teheran in Nicosi Wideps meiw, m i
By BETH C
*star writer*
The stat.
may prom
budget and
fessor sado
Melvin J
administry
would not
service p
probably
"To me
no pay rai
this will n
stay at KU
On Thu
would be a
because of
This ar
million "c
over to! Coupled w
St
moby boy!
can understand," Byrd said.
con tion. On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Shultz had threatened to quit
WHEN THE EYES BECOME EARS
I
n the darkened lecture hall, each phrase the professor speaks stirs the hands of the interpreter who sits in the front row.
Amy Post's eyes alternately focus on these fluttering hands and then on a screen, where slides show famous works of art.
Classes at the University of Kansas can be difficult for any individual, but Post, who is deaf, must rely on others to put words with the pictures.
Post, Vienna, Va., sophomore, is studying graphic arts. She has two interpreters who help her on alternate days in and out of class.
One interpreter, Susan Quinlan, has been working with Post for two years. Quinlan said she thought that by choosing to associate with speaking people, Post was sentencing herself to a life in which she would understand little of what went on around her. Although the two do not share a common view of the deaf person in society, they work and learn together as best they can.
Quinlan interprets Post's advertising photography class on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A few weeks ago, the class was shooting pictures of high-topped tennis shoes.
The instructor set up the shot and explained what he was doing. He urged the class to move
Post and Quinlan stayed back from the buzzing crowd, giving Quinlan room to sign what the professor was saying. A tape deck was playing that, when added to the murmuring students, made it difficult for all but Post to hear the lesson.
The class was an informal one, but Post caught only what the instructor said and none of the chatter from her classmates.
Quinlan and Wilcox's services are arranged for Post through the Student Assistance Center. Interpreters are provided for Post because of a federal law that requires equal access to education. This same law requires buildings to have entrance ramps for persons in wheelchairs.
Post's other interpreter, Louisa Wilcox, Mission senior, is studying elementary education. Both of Wilcox's parents are deaf, and she said she learned signed around her house — just as most children learn to speak.
Post lived in Lewis Hall for two years with roommates who knew no sign language. During that time, she met Moree Mullins, Lawrence graduate student. Mullins studies deaf education at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"They asked her many questions, and developed a good relationship once they got over their shyness of her," Mullins said. "They invited her back. My cooperating teacher wants her to teach them art lessons." Post was delighted by the invitation, and
Mullins is a student teacher at Centennial Elementary School, 2145 Louisiana St. She has taught her students some sign language. Mullins invited Post to meet her class a few weeks ago.
This year, she and Mullins share an apartment with another friend who communicates with Post mostly through pantomime.
Continued on page 15
SHEYAN WAYNE
POLYNESIA
Louisa Wilcox, Mission senior, began interpreting for Amy Post this semester. She lives in Lawrence
8
Both of her parents are deaf. Wilcox has an associate's degree in interpreting from Johnson County Community College.
(1)
Post and her roommate Moree Mullins,
Lawrence
student, eat student,
dinner.
Oetting/KANSAN display.
display
it Getting(KANSAN
1g one of the
s Together, at
PETER JONES
e cars best. "trained with ch as going a petting zoo, arachute and
round table
$ issues such
capped child
acceptable
handicapped
king with doc-
t
to about 20 and freezes, he
I be about 33
unny, but nor will keep the as
ed the first of Stevens said dropped to 31
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7, 1986
forcecaster for r Service in ize had set a first freeze in n Lawrence as
also predicts itures.
A. K. B. M.
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
Story, page 3
King of the Hill
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Story, page 7
Details, page 3
GOD!
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
Monday November 10, 1986
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the armed arrangement had been met.
comments frm
Shultz, ace
Times report
resigning tl transfer violi
not negotiation he b
about the de
Senate Der
challengeing
tactic, while
had been kee rd to news i
State Depar
Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Con
Sen. Rober dealing
serious mist creat ed a pr.
hostages vs.
And it guar tagging of hakes
Byrd said
Shultz and Caspar Wein of the deal 18-month-long Iranian aid held in Leba
"It is my Weinberger Shultz' nose
NICOSIA.
Rubullah Khb 86-year old yesterday the end the court. He appo
defuse a powe clergy-led re "Our eneom that the Isla been stabild dent on any Iple and the mei said men at his r north of Teh The spee Teheran ran in Nicosia Widesperm memi, who
methy molly
His wa
The Associated
18 BETH COH Staff worker
The state's may prompt budget and hi fessor said he Melvin Dulin administration would not cut service progrub probably over "To me, the no pay raises this will make stay at KU." On Thursdid would be at b because of th.
This amort million "cust over into fisc Coupled with
Sta
can understand," Byrd said.
can understand. On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect $c'$ having
A shadow mimics Amy Post's actions as she makes the sign for cat.
100%
MARIA AND BENNY
As they walk
down the hill,
Post spells a
word to Susan
Quinlan, a
interpreter.
interpreters.
10
Susan Quinlan has been working with Amy Post for two years.
She lives in Kansas City, Kan., with her parents and family.
She has an associate's degree in interpreting from Golden West Community College in Huntington Beach, Calif.
KANSAS HALTON WESLEY POLO
Post keeps her eyes on Louisa Wilcox, her interpreter, during a sociology class.
STORY BY JOHN BENNER PHOTOS BY DIANE DULTMEIER
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7, 1986
---
Oetting/KANSAN
displav
ri Getting/KANSAN g one of the s Together, at
e cars best."
wtained with
ch as going
a petting zoo,
arachute and
round-table
g issues such
capped child
acceptable
i-handicaped
kid with dog
t
to about 20 od freezes, he
I be about 33
nny, but nor- will keep the
led the first of Stevens said, dropped to "
forecaster for
$^i$ervice in
$^{z}$ze had set a
first freeze in
$^{l}$nawrence as
9
also predicts itures.
1800
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Flake it or leave it
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
GOD
Story, page 3
King of the Hill
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
had been m acknowledge comments fr
Story, page 7
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and警告 the deal "guarantees the continued taking
acknowledge comments in Shultz, alice
Times report resigning I transfer vioid not negotiatid because he hath the about Senate Der challenging tactic, while had been kept to news in State Depar Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Cor Sen. Rober dealing serious mist created a prohistenges vs. And it guaritaking of hos Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Weir of the deal 18-month-lon Iranian aid held in Leba "It is my Weinberger Shultz" nose
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NICOSIA,
Rubulahkh Kb
86-year-old she
yesterday the
end the court.
He app
defuse a powe
clergy-led re
"Our ene
that the Isla
been stabili
d on any
ple and the
mei said
men at his
north of Teh
The spee
Teheran rai
in Nicosia.
Widespea
mei who
The Associated
United Press International
His wa
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Sta
November 10,1986
oy BETH CO
Staff writer
The state's may prompt budget and feasor said ye.
Melvin D administratic would not que service prog probably oce "To me, t.
no pay raises this will make stay at KU."
On Thursday, would be at le because of th. This amt million "cusb over into fisc Coupled with
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
Monday
muffy Avery
can understand," Byrd said.
can understand "On ABC's" "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
the foreign policy of Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the progest c' having
a
computer is as simple as a light switch
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Oetting/KANSAN
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7; 1986
Getting/KANSAN
10
1 display
irf Oetting/KANSAN
1g one of the
s together, at
e cars best."
wtained with ch as going a petting zoo, arachute and
round table
$ issues such
capped child
acceptable
i-handcapped
king with doe-
t
1
to about 20 and freezes, he
I be about 33
anny, but nor will keep the s.
ed the first of Stevens said dropped to 31
forecasted for or service in zee had set a first freeze in n lawrence as
also predicts itures.
I
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
GOD!
Story, page 3
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
Details, page 3
King of the Hill!
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
Story, page 7
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S. Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
United Press International
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
had been m
acknowledge
comments fr
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
comments fr om Shultz, ace Times report resigning I transfer violi not negotiatit because he h about the deg Senate Der challenging tactic, while had been keeping to news State Depar Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Cor Sen. Rober de dealing serious mist created a pro hostess vs. And it guarf taking atk byrd Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Wein of the deal 18-month-ion Iranian aid held in Leba "It is my Weinberger Shultz" nose
or hostage. The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
November 10,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
His wa
Sta
NICOSIA.
Ruhallah Kh
88-year-old she
sesterday the
end the court.
He applauds
a defence
clergy-led re-
诵 "Our enem-
that the Islai
been stabiliz
den on any ple
and the
meini said in
am at his ri-
north of Teh
The speed
Teheran radi
in Nicosia.
Widesprea
who b
**voy BETH COPI**
*Stair writer*
The state's f
may prompt
*budget and*
*fessor said yes*
Melvin Dub
administration
would not cut
service progra
probably occur
"To the me,
the no pay raises
this will make
stay at KU."
On *Thursday*
would be at lee
because of the
This amoun
million "cushi
over into fiscal
Coupled with*
The Associated
can understand "This Week with
David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn,
D-Ga. The situation raised
serious questions about who made
the foreign policy decisions.
can understand." Byrd said.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
mithy Hare
Shultz had threatened to quit
previously. He almost quit when
faced with the prospect $ c^{2} $ having
Mary Johnson
Marian
Washington
begins her 13th
week as coach of
the women's
team in team
this fall
Basketball made Marian's way
BY BRIAN SNYDER
T the title of KU women's basketball head coach might be a misoner for Marian Washington.
The voice of KU women's athletics — calling for equal support from the University and Lawrence community — might be a better way to describe her.
It is Washington's 13th year as head coach of the women's basketball team, which has a record of 226-152. She not only has seen but also has been a driving force behind the growth of women's athletics since she arrived at the University of Kansas in 1972. And, according to her, there is much room for improvement in the women's athletics at KU.
Washington has strong beliefs about the acceptance, or lack of acceptance, of women's sports. The cause, she says, stems from society's ideas of the roles men and women should play in athletics and life.
Washington was born and raised in the conservative town of West Chester, Penn., about 30 miles south of Philadelphia. She said her father, Goldie, instilled her with sound principles.
"It itened around understanding the value of hard work and appreciating quality and not substituting quantity for quality," she said. "He was a self-employed man and did everything he had to do to make a living."
She admits that she prefers to keep her private life just that, private. The brief insight she gives reveals a proud mother, a person with varied interests and a member of a close family.
Goldie died in 1971. Her mother, Marian, still lives in West Chester. It was her mother, Washington said, who brought the sensitivity into the family.
Members of her family come to Lawrence occasionally. Washington said, but distance has made keeping
up with them difficult
The small-farm atmosphere of her childhood didn't make her oblivious to problems found in the inner-city or to racism, she said, but she just wasn't exposed to them. Financially, times weren't always the best and life wasn't always easy.
However, distance couldn't prevent her family from being as emotionally close as possible.
Her family was so concentrated on working together and growing up that they didn't have time to worry about such problems.
Washington was the only child in her immediate family to graduate from high school and be involved in athletics, but she said there wasn't necessarily a correlation between the two.
"I think (graduating) was because of the grace of God," Washington said. "I was driven and there were things I wanted to do. Even with a lot of obstacles, it happened, thank God.
"Athletics did play a major part in my life. Had it not been for an arena that I could identify with — that made me feel like I could and would be judged by what I did and not what I looked like or how much money I had — I don't know what I would've done."
In high school, Washington found such an arena. She competed in seven sports. She has played handball and basketball on the international level.
At West Chester State, Washington earned her degree in physical education and health in 1970. While she studied for her master's degree in biodynamics and administration at the University of Missouri at Kansas City and at KU, she played Amateur Athletic Union basketball. She earned her master's degree in 1975.
Washington's daughter, Josie, is a 1984 KU graduate and has an administrative job with RCA Corp. in
Continued on page 15
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7; 1986
1. Getting/KANSAN
2. display.
ur Getting/KANSAN ing one of the s Together, at
round table
g issues such
capped child
acceptable
handicapped
king with doe-
e cars best" trained with ch as going a petting zoo, arachute and
___
t
1
to about 20 and freezes, he
1 be about 33
nny, but nor will keep the
ed the first of Stevens said dropped to 31
forecaster for
r Service in
eze had set a
first freeze in
n Lawrence as
11
also predicts itures.
T. R. CAMPBELL
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
King of the Hill
Story, page 3
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Details, page 3
GOD
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
Story, page 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-franian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
United Press International
Monday
November 10, 1986
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
sence,
deny that it
had been a
acknowledge
comments of
fhush,
Sulzat,
came to
regaining
transfer via
not negotiated
because he
about the de
Senate Challenging
tactic, which
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to new State
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of the 18-month
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Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
By BETH C
Staite writer
The state may prom
budget and
fessor said
Melvin I
administra
would not
service pro
probably o'
"To me,
no pay rais
this will m
stay at KU
On Thur
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The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or
Hi wa
NICOSIA
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can understand." Byrd said.
can understand. On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sarn Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Just Try Away
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when
Baubles, bangles
Belly-dancing baker moves
Bell,
A
As she danced, Virginia Witt lifted her arms above her head, crossed them at the wrists and swayed her body and her belly from side to side like a camel walking in the desert. Nothing seemed to distract her concentration.
The flashy cabaret costume she had made included metal bracelets wrapped around her arms and hundreds of simulated gold coins attached to her belt and bra. She wore two veils, one all-white and one white with diamond-shaped gold designs, which she used at times to conceal her head, shoulders and other parts of her flesh.
"There are two rhythms that are playing at the same time, and you can dance to either one of them," Witt said, as she began to match her finger cymbals to the beat of the music.
One coin fell off during her Greek shimmy dance because of the shaking motion of her arms and legs.
"You always lose something when you dance." she said.
But Witt, employed as a baker at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin residence
1 Getting/KANSAN n display.
---
STORY BY TONY BALANDRAN
图
vi Oetting/KANSAN
ng one of the
s Together, at
e cars best."
ritained with ch as going
a petting zoo,
arachute and
round table
g issues such
capped child
acceptable
handicapped
king with doe-
t
to about 20 nd freezes, he
I be about 33
amny, but nor*
will keep the ss
ed the first of-
Stevens said,
dried to 31
12
forecaster for or service in zee had set a first freeze in n lawrence as in
also predicts itures.
KANSAN MAGAZINE; NOVEMBER 7, 1986
HUGH ROBERTS
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
Flake it or leave it
Story, page 3
King of the Hill
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
GOD!
Details, page 3
Story, page 7
vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
November 10, 1986
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
comment fr
Shultz, acc
Time report resigning
transfer viol not negotiat
because he l about the de.
Senate De cha-
challenge, whil
had been kee
tong to news
State Depar
Pentagon are inforned of * and to ev report to Co
Sen. Roben de dealing miseried mist creat ed a pr hostages vs
And if guar taking of hot Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Wei of the dea, 18-month-lor Iranian aid held in Leba "It is my Weinberger Shultz" nose
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
His wa
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
BY BETH CO
Staff writer
The state's may prompt budget and fesser said fessor said.
Melvin D administratrio would not env service progg probably ooc "To me, l will pay raises this will make stay at KU." On Thursday would be at l because of th. This amor million "cus over into fise Coupled wilt
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can understand," Byrd said.
can understand, "By's said,
on ABC's "This Week with
David Brinkley," Sen, Sam Numn,
D-Ga., said the situation raised
serious questions about who made
the foreign policy decisions.
the foreign policy of the former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
moby moby
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect $ c^{2} $ having
Baubles, bangles
Belly-dancing baker moves
Ben, A
- Getting/KANSAN
n display.
s she danced, Virginia Witt lifted her arms above her head, crossed them at the wrists and swayed her body and her belly from side to side like a camel walking in the desert. Nothing seemed to distract her concentration.
The flasy cabaret costume she had made included metal bracelets wrapped around her arms and hundreds of simulated gold coins attached to her belt and bra. She wore two veils, one all-white and one white with diamond-shaped gold designs, which she used at times to conceal her head, shoulders and other parts of her flesh.
"There are two rhythms that are playing at the same time, and you can dance to either one of them," Witt said, as she began to match her finger cymbals to the beat of the music.
One coin fell off during her Greek shimmy dance because of the shaking motion of her arms and legs.
But Witt, employed as a baker at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin residence
"You always lose something when you dance." she said.
---
STORY BY TONY BALANDRAN
vrl Getting/KANSAN ing one of thes Together, at
e cars best."
urtained with ch as going a petting zoo,
arachate and
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3 issues such
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7, 1986.
MANSION MUSEUM OF THE ARTIST
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
Story, page 3
King of the Hill
Flake it or leave it
Story, page 7
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Details, page 3
GOAT
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday November 10, 1986
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
muchy happily
had been m acknowledge comments fr
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
comments fr
Shultz, acc
Times report
resigning i
transfer violi
not negotiata
because he h
about the de
Senate Der
challenging
tactic, white
had been kep
ding to news.
State Depar
Pentagon an
informed of t
and to eva
report to Cor
Sen. Rober
dealing
serious mist
created a pro-
hosts vs.
And it guar-
taking of his
Byrd said
Shultz and
Caspar Weir
of the deal
18-month-lian
Iranian aid
in Leba
"It is my
Weinberger
Shultz" nose
His wa
The Associated
NICOSIA
Rubollab Kh.
86-year old s yesterday
the end the count
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BY BETH COP
Staill writer
The state's 'i may prompt budget and feed fessor said yes Melvin Dub administration would not cut service progra probably occu "To the me, no pay raises i will make stay at KU." On Thursdaid would be at le because of the This amour million "cushi over into fisca Coupled with
Sta
And the way she was able to keep those measurements was belly dancing, which has, in a sense, become a form of physical therapy, she said.
"It's hard to dance on carpet," she said. "You don't get good footing, and it's too soft.
can understand, "Byrd said.
On ABC's "This Week with
David Brinkley," Sen. Sarn Nunn,
D-Ga., said the situation raised
serious questions about who made
the foreign policy decisions.
Witt is 5 feet $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ inches tall. She weighs 110 pounds and her measurements are 36-24-36.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Her body still moves like that of a 20-year-old - on the proper surface, of course.
"It took me 60 years to get that way," Witt said.
Tending cattle, horses and dogs hasn't forced Witt to totally abandon her interest or even forget her training.
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect $ c^{*} $ having
"Of course, you don't dance very well after nine hours of baking."
hall's cafeteria, doesn't spend all of her time just shaking and baking. The 59-year-old grandmother and her husband, Junior, of 34 years, own and manage a 230-acre farm north of Lawrence, where they have 120 head of cattle.
Although she hasn't had many recent opportunities to display her talents, Witt said, she is just as enthusiastic about belly dancing now as when she started 12 years ago.
---
PHOTO BY DIANE DULTMEIER
"I haven't really been pushing dancing because I've been tied up with other things to do," she said. "Last summer, I turned a couple (opportunities) down because I was too busy."
Witt was born in 1926, 10 miles from Dayton, Tenn. She moved with her parents soon afterward to Chattanooga, Tenn.
She is the youngest in a family of six. But none of them were as enthusiastic as she was about dancing, Witt said.
"There, you're in the Bible Belt. And everything you do, you'll go to hell for, and belly dancing sure will get you there quick," she said.
Her interest in Beledi, the proper term before the concept entered the United States and changed to belly dancing, did not begin in Tennessee, she said.
Thirty-five years ago, Witt took a trip to Kansas City, Mo., where she met her husband. They moved to Lawrence and have lived here for 23 years.
"It looked really fun and exciting," she said. "I thought it was really neat. It looked like they were getting good exercise.
Witt said she first saw belly dancing on a morning television show about 20 years ago.
"I had never seen a belly dancer before I started taking lessons."
She was so excited that she decided right then that she wanted to try it.
She read an ad in a newspaper about a Jewish center in Kansas City, Mo., that gave lessons on belly dancing. But because of a conflict between when the classes were offered and her work, Witt had to put lessons off temporarily.
In 1974, she joined the Flamingo Dance
Continued on page 14
I Getting/KANSAN n display.
um Getting/KANSAN ng one of the s Together, at
e cars best,*
tained with
ch as going
a petting zoo,
arachute and
round table
g issues such
capped child
acceptable
i-handicapped
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nd freezes, he
I be about 33
unny, but nor will keep the as.
ed the first of Stevens said dropped to 31
forecaster for
or Service in
reeze had set a
first freeze in
n Lawrence as
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7, 1986
also predicts itures.
13
THE MAN IN THE TOPHAT
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Story, page 3
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
King of the Hill
Story, page 7
Flake it or leave it
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Details, page 3
GOO
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
November 10, 1986
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
had been in acknowledge comments fr
Monday
Shultz, satz
Times report
resigning 1
transfer viol.
not negotiati
because he h
about the de.
MATHY HARRIS
Senate Der challenging tactic, while had been keled to news. State Depar Pentagon and informed of t and to eva report to Cor
Sen. Rober dealing serious mist created a prohstages vs. And it guilt taking of hos Byrd said Shultz and Caspar Weir of the deal 18-month mason aid held in Leba
"It is my u Weinberger Shultz' nose
His wa
The Associated
NICOSIA
Ruholliah Khc
88-year-old s yesterday
the end the count
He appa
defuse a pow
clered-leg驱
"Our enemy that the Islair been stabiliz on any pple and the meimi said in men and men of Tahoe to name of Tehei The speed Teheran radii in Nicosia
Widespread meini, who b
Sta
BY BETH COPI
Staff writer
The state's $ may prompt
a budget and free
fessor said yes.
Melvin Dubr
administration
would not cut
service progra
probably occur
"To the me,
the no pay raises in
this will make
i stay at KU."
On Thursday
would be at tea
because of the.
This amount
million "cushion
over into fiscal
coupled with t
the foreign Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect of 'o' having
can understand." Byrd said.
On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen, Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
DANCER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
Studio of Kansas City, Mo.
Instructors from the studio would
travel to offer workshops in
Topeka, Wichita, St. Louis and
Lawrence, she said.
After the first six weeks in the dance studio, Witt earned her beginner's certificate.
For every six-week interval after that, the studio awarded a separate certificate — beginner, browz, silver and gold.
Her latest certificate, dated March 19, 1976, reads: 'Flamingo Studio Bella Dance Award: This diploma certifies that Virginia Witt has successfully passed the required Gold standard and achieved the grade of Gold Professional.'
Tina Blue, a University of Kansas lecturer in English, and Witt have been friends since they met while training in 1975.
"When I first joined, I was old enough to be some of the girls' grandmother, but they treated me as one of the girls." Witt said.
Blue, Witt and a few others formed the KU Belly Dance Club in 1974
The club gathered people who were interested in learning the art of belly dancing, said Blue, whose stage name is "Naam." It taught people how to ballet dance and sponsored benefit performances for local charities.
Many members of the club, at that time, traveled to the East and West coasts to study other dancers' techniques and then returned to Lawrence to teach the others, she said.
"We pretty much got involved in our personal lives and had to go our separate ways," Blue said. "Most of us still dance to keep in shape and just for the fun of it as well."
Since then, the club has become less active simply because the members have other obligations, she said.
Blue, who said many members still kept in contact with each other, remembers what it was like from the beginning.
"Virginia has been very active in the area. She always sticks with it and she makes friends very easy." Blue said.
"She is particularly interesting because she started at the age she did. Audiences are crazy about Virginia because she is at that age and in very good shape. They really love her performance."
Witt said she took her cue from the music and the crowd.
"You have to listen to the mood of the music so that you feel it. You have to be relaxed.
"You just enjoy it. When you are around a good crowd, the more they enjoy it, the more you enjoy it.
"You work so many muscles that when you're through, you're soaking wet."
Witt said she had studied the main varieties of belly dancing, including Greek, Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Armenian and Israeli.
Blue said that Beledi developed a misnomer when it came to the United States since the emphasis is not necessarily on the abdominal region.
She can dance all these varieties, but her favorites are the Greek and the Arabic, which involve slow, sensual movements.
The Spanish flamenco dance, the Hawaiian hula, some Plains' Indian dances and others may be traced back to the Middle-Eastern dance, she said.
Most parts of the world, she said, have their own interpretations of style.
The word Beledi really means "native rhythm or native dance," she said.
"I have enjoyed dancing, and I have met so many interesting people," she said. "If I had to do it again, I would do it twice as much."
FASHION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
"Lynch him!" the multitude shouts. "He's un-American. Just look at his shoes!"
I make my stand.
"Isn't this America?" I cry. "Can't I wear bell bottoms and listen to Menudo records if I want?"
"No!" the ringleader, an older, authoritarian type with a rope, yells. "There'll be no more of your liberal malaise, your fashion lenience!"
I jump. My leg hurts after I hit the ground, but I run anyway. I run and stumble and run again, into the dark. The crowd follows me, throwing stones and empty
Polo cologne bottles.
Now a rock wall appears from nowhere. I've got no place to go, and the crowd is closing in. Things will get unpleasant and very ugly.
I'm trapped.
Nooooo!
That's when I woke up, with a shot. I got up and went to my closet.
There. I towed with the cuffed sleeves of my Levi's jean jacket. I rubbed my hands across my 501s. I smoothed out the wrinkles in my Christian Dior shirt.
And I breathed easily — I was no different from anyone else.
My clothes were normal. I was normal. I would not be an outcast; no one, by God, would stare at me.
I am safe.
COLOR COPIES
COLOR COPIES
if you want
color copies,
just follow the
rainbow to
kinko's.
kinko's
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14
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7, 1986
- Super Studio
- Studio
- Laundry Facilities
- Short Leases Available
- Great Location! Walk Anywhere
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- Enfurished and Unfurnished Units - Cable T.V.
- Resident Manager
- On KU Bus Route
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- Applianced Kitchens
NOW LEASING
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Furniture by Thompson-Crawley
I Getting/KANSAN
n display
100
r Oetting/KANSAN g one of the s Together, at
e cars best."
tainted with
which as going
petting zoo,
jaculture and
round table
issues such
applied child
acceptable
handicapped
king with doe-
t
1
to about 20
id freezes, he
1 be about 33
inny, but nori will keep the as.
ed the first of, Stevens said, dropped to 31
forecaster forr
r Service in
ize had set a
first freeze in
nLawrence as
1
also predicts natures.
THE ATHENA
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Story, page 3
King of the Hill
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
Flake it or leave it
Story, page 7
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Details, page 3
GOBI
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S. Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
or messages.
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement
November 10, 1986
had been m acknowledge comments fr
Shultz, ace
Times report
resigning 1
transfer viol.
not negotiated
because he h
about the de.
Senate Deer challenging tactic, while had been kept to news to State Depar Pentagon and informed of it and to eva report to Cor
Sen. Rober ed dealing serious mist created a pr hostages vs. And it guard toh of his
Byrd said
Shultz and
Caspar Weir of
the deal
18-month-lon
Iranian
aid in Leba
mathy avery
"It is my u Weinberger Shultz' nose
NICOSIA
Ruhallah Khc
86-year-old s yesterday
the end the count
He appa defuse a pow
cleer-led jen
The Associated
His wa
"Our emerit that the Islair been stabilize on any pple and the emmi said in men at his re north of Tethiue
The spee ctrai'd
Widespreac meini, who I
BY BETH COPI
Staff writer
The state's $ may prompt
*budget and*
*freesor said yes*
Melvin Dubr
administration
would not cut
service progra-
probably occur
"To the me,
the no pay raises in
this will make
i stay at KU."
On Thursday
would be at tea
because of the.
This amount
million "cushion
over into fiscal
coupled with t
Sta
can understand." Byrd said.
On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the situation raised serious questions about who made the foreign policy decisions.
the swagger Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect of 'baving
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
Philadelphia. A large monthly telephone bill, Washington said, indicates how often they talk. Mother and daughter usually see each other at Christmas.
By the time Josie had graduated from KU, her mother had been with the University for 13 years. Washington started at KU as a graduate assistant in the department of Physical Education and Recreation and taught several sports-related classes.
When reflecting on the status of the women's athletic program in 1972, Washington used the women's basketball team as an example.
"We were not nearly where we wanted to be."
"When I first got here," Washington said, "we were playing teams like Haskell and Washburn. We had to paper bag it and travel to the away games in cars. And, of course, we had to go and come back on the same day. Coaches' salaries were $2,000 to $4,000.
Car washes bring back memories of working for extra money for scholarships.
It was until 1975 that Washington was able to offer the first women's basketball scholarship. It went to Adrian Mitchell, who eventually became an All-American.
The hard times experienced by women's athletics at KU were made clear when the men's and women's Athletic Departments were separate, Washington said. People could see how much the women lacked. She was appointed to the
position of women's athletic director in 1973 and was the only person to hold the job in the five year history of the Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Department.
The two Athletic Departments merged in 1979, and Washington returned her concentration to her coaching duties.
"Many good things have happened since we merged," she said. "In the area of scholarships alone, most of our sports are fully funded. I think here at KU, although some big steps have been made, we still have a long way to go."
A 1977 recruited named Lynette Woodard helped the women's basketball program as much as additional funds did, Washington said.
Woodard, whom Washington considers her protege, became an All-American and one of the top woman athletes in the country. Her name still dominates the KU record books.
Woodard now travels as the first female member of the Harlem Globetrotters, but talks with Washington whenever she is in the United States.
Between her efforts to bolster support for women's athletics, recruiting trips and the company of good friends, time spent alone is a rare commodity in Washington's life. A self-described home person, she expressed interest in a variety of pastimes.
"I like to meditate and spend time by myself," said Washington, who now is single. "If I had some free time, there are so many things I would like to do. I love art. At one time I wanted to be an artist. I work with my computer. I love to read and I like physical fitness. If I had a chance, I would be a photographer."
POST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
said she planned to go back as soon as she could.
The room Post and Mullins share is filled with posters and photographs. On a bulletin board is a snapshot of the two of them at a residence hall party last year. Their arms are thrown around one another, and the four hands that can be seen emerging from the tangle are signing a message.
ing a message:
The message is "I love you," and is made by extending a thumb, small finger and index finger.
Post looked at a poster on the wall that showed two women on a track. Their arms are draped around one another as they cool down after a race.
"I ran the hurdles at the last Deaf Olympics," she said. "I placed fourth. My coach wants me to do the heptathlon in New Zealand in 1989."
New Zealand Post said that in her freshman year she had practiced with the KU track team for a few weeks but that she now trained by herself because the team took too much time.
Post would like to be more accepted by all of her acquaintances, Quinlan said. She and Post have different opinions on the way a deaf person should learn and live.
Post has been deaf since birth. She said she had been raised by parents who thought a speaking approach was the best way for her to learn. This meant that understanding and trying to speak sometimes took precedence over her communication skills, Quinlan said.
Post said her parents knew very little sign language, and encouraged her to talk when possible.
She said her parents sent her to an oral school where she learned Signing Exact English. This is a sign language that tries to develop a student's English skills, stressing reading comprehension and a complete English vocabulary, Quinlan said.
Quinlan said she supported the use of American Sign Language, which combines signing with pantomime.
"ASL is a language that allows the student to more easily express himself by using signed words and phrases," she said. "It is not only faster, but is considered by some to be an art form. Many deaf people put their own stamp on a word. They like to embellish it and make it their own."
in the spring, Quinlan took Post to meet some of her deaf friends who have a bowling team in a league in Olathe.
"Most of them spoke ASL. I thought it would be nice for Amy to see how they got along with each other," Quinlan said.
Post said the experience was an interesting one, but the people there signed too fast for her to understand much.
Quinlan said Post understood only about half of the lecture material that was interpreted for her because of her lack of expertise in ASL.
post said that she understood fairly well and that she would like to continue to associate with her hearing friends.
Her speech is difficult to understand, but with a little practice, it is possible to catch most of what she says.
Post and Quinlan will work together for the rest of this semester and possibly beyond, they said.
E.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7.1986
___
rl Getting/KANSAN
n display
round-table
g issues such
capped child
acceptable
a hand-capped
king with doe-
1r1 Getting/KANSAN ng one of the s Together, at
e cars best."
tained with ch as going a petting zoo, arachute and
to about 20
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unny, but nor it will keep the es.
15
ed the first of Stevens said, dropped to 31
1
torescaster for er Service in iceze had set a first freeze in nLawrence as in
also predicts itures.
THE MONKEY MAN
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
science,
deny
had been
acknow-
neme
commit.
tout
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The Assoc
Flake it or leave it
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
St
King of the Hill
Story, page 3
Today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
By BETH
Staff员
The stai may prom
budget an fessor a
sesser job
Melvin
administra-
tion would not
service pro
probably o
"To me,
no pay rail
this will m
stay at KU
On Thu
would be a
because of
This ar
million "ei
over into f
Coupled w
GOOD
Story, page 7
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
November 10, 1986
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
messages The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny.
can understand." Byrd said.
can talk about the war.
On ABC's "This Week with
David Brinkley," Sen. Sam Nunn,
D-Ga., said the situation raised
serious questions about who made
the foreign policy decisions.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
Shultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when
mathy Mary
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16
Shari Getting KANSAN
erman display
ided round table
rning issues such
undicapped child
acceptable
non-handicapped
1 working with doe-
ops to about 20 ground freezes, he
ast will
Sheil Cottung/KANSAN during one of the milies Together, at
es the cars best." entertained with such as going lining a petting zoo, a parachute and golf.
y will be about 33
be sunny, but nor 5 mph will keep the legrees.
marked the first of year, Stevens said, ait droped to 31
d. a forecaster for eather Service in freeze had set a first freeze in bly in Lawrence as
ecast also predicts aperatures.
KANSAN MAGAZINE, NOVEMBER 7, 1986
2.
Isn't it romantic
Horse and buggy rides will be given downtown until Christmas to encourage local shoppers do their holiday shopping in Lawrence.
Story, page 3
For the third year in a row, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity has won the men's intramural football Hill Championship.
King of the Hill
Flake it or leave it
Story, page 7
today there is a 50 percent chance of light snow, and the temperature will reach only 30 to 35 degrees. Tonight also will bring a chance of snow with temperatures in the teens.
Details, page 3
GOD!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 97, No. 56 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
November 10, 1986
Iran deal Reports say Shultz on verge of quitting
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Controversy yesterday surrounded the U.S.-Iranian arms deal that reportedly bought freedom for captive Americans, with reports Secretary of State George Shultz might quit and warnings the deal "guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
The White House kept its official silence, refusing to confirm or deny that the arms arrangement had been made, despite Iranian acknowledgment and defensive comments from U.S. officials.
snoutz, according to a New York Times report, was on the verge of resigning because the arms transfer violated the U.S. policy of not negotiating with terrorists, and because he had not been informed about the deals.
Senate Democrats were blunt in challenging the administration's tactic, while insisting they, too, had been kept in the dark. According to news accounts, not only the State Department, but also the Pentagon and the CIA had not been informed of the deal to avoid leaks and to evade requirements to report to Congress.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., called dealing with terrorists "a serious mistake" and warned it created a precedent of *arms* vs. hostages vs. arms vs. hostages. And it guarantees the continued taking of hostages."
"It is my understanding that Mr. Weinberger hit the ceiling, Mr. Shultz nose is out of joint. And I
Byrd said he understood that Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger were not told of the deal during the alleged 18-month-long campaign to win Iranian aid to free U.S. captives held in Lebanon.
can understand." Byrd said.
Sultz had threatened to quit previously. He almost quit when faced with the prospect of having to take lie detector tests as part of an anti-leak policy.
can understand, "By D.B. Sloan,
on ABC's 'This Week with
David Brinkley', Sen. Sumn, D-Ga,
said the situation raised
serious questions about who made
the foreign policy decisions.
Insisting that any speculation or reporting, accurate or not, about the situation could endanger Americans still held in Lebanon, the administration kept quiet about whether U.S. military arms were traded to secure freedom for David Jacobsen, and the Revs. Benjamin Weir and Lawrence Jenco
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, also on ABC, said, negotiating for the hostages made it more likely other hostages would be kidnapped.
A White House official said, however, that Shultz was involved with the plan from the beginning.
Reagan spent an extended weekend at Camp David and planned to return to the White House today. Shultz and Reagan are scheduled to meet Wednesday, after Shultz returned from a one-day trip to Guatemala.
The Times said Shultz and Weinberger were aware that a secret channel had been opened to Iran last year by Robert McFarlane, Reagan's former national security adviser, with Israel as the middleman. Israel sold its old weapons to Iran, while receiving new shipments from the United States.
Officials said Cabinet officers argued that the operation should be shut down and, the Times said, Reagan agreed in May to stop the covert dealings.
His dying won't end war, Khomeini says
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's ailing, 88-year-old spiritual leader, said yesterday that his death would not end the country's Islamic revolution. He apparently was trying to defuse a power struggle within the clergy-led regime.
"Our enemies must understand that the Islamic Republic . . . has been stabilized and is not dependent on any person, but on the people and the armed forces," Khomeini said in a speech to military men at his residence in Jamaran, north of Teheran.
The speech was carried by Teheran radio and was monitored in Nicosia.
1980, recently suffered one or two more heart attacks.
Widespread reports said Khomeini, who had a heart attack in
"Of course, death comes to everyone, and to me too," Khomeini said. "Iran's enemies) should not rejoice. This is something that happens and you will see that, God willing, the Islamic Republic will remain, whether or not I stay."
The struggle for power in Iran was not a simple affair between right and left or moderates and hard-liners. Numerous groups were involved, and some frequently switched sides.
"They say one thing in the morning and another thing in the evening," said Ahmad Madani, who was defense minister in the early days of the revolution and now
See KHOMEINI, p. 5, col.
moby Mary
Three-year-old Timmy Knight, son of Jack and Linda Knight of Bonner Sorinas, sits in his wheelchair in front of the Lois Lane and Superman display.
Handicapped kids subject of seminar
Bv PAM MILLER
"All right everybody! Stretch,
twist, up, down."
Staff Writer
The exercisers stood in a circle around an unfolded parachute, waiting for the commands from their exercise leader, Robyn Potashnik, Lawrence resident.
Five-year-old Steven Engelken, Lawrence, a child with Down's syndrome, watched his friend, Kraig Hallgarth, McPherson junior, and followed his motions carefully, until a brightly colored ball caught the little boy's attention.
Shari Getting/KANSAN
Monday morning
While the parents attended the seminars, KU and Lawrence High School students watched after the children. Several students who were companions this weekend were from the Delta Chi fraternity, 1245 West Campus Road.
"Wait a minute, Steven," Hallgartbear said. "Come back, and we'll get it later."
This weekend, Halligarth was Steven's companion at the Family Enrichment Weekend, sponsored by Families Together, Inc. Topeka. The activities yesterday and Saturday took place at the Lawrence Holidome, 200 West Turnpike Access Road.
we get it better.
Steven put the ball down, ran back to the side of his companion and continued exercising.
Campus视察 Members of the fraternity have served as companions at the Families Together weekend for the last three years as part of their philanthropy.
Hallgarth, a member of the fraternity, has been a companion at the Families Together weekend for three years.
He said that by spending time with the children he learned about himself.
Disabled children and their families raise a parachute during one of the games at Family Enrichment Weekend, sponsored by Families Together, at the Holiday Inn Holdome. 200 McDonald Drive.
Several students said they were nervous before they had met their children for the weekend.
All members of the fraternity, as well as students in special education classes, took the opportunity to become companions to either a handcapped or a normal child while the parents talked with each other in discussion groups.
"You get to be pretty patient with kids. I feel like I know what's happening this time. (The experience) doesn't make you quite as apprehensive around kids who are disabled."
Deborah Wagner, Belleville, Ill.
sophomore, learned about the weekend through a sign language class. She said she was nervous because she was assigned to a severely handicapped child who could not communicate.
However, later in the morning, Wagner said that she could communicate with Jeff Davis, the child she had been assigned. "He points when he wants something," she said, as she picked up part of a parachute for him to touch. "We watched cartoons and petted the rabbits at the
petting zoo. He likes the cars best." Children were entertained with various activities such as going swimming, attending a petting zoo, exercising with a parachute and playing miniature golf.
Parents attended round-table discussions concerning issues such as helping a handicapped child develop socially acceptable behavior, helping non-handicapped siblings adjust and working with doctors and nurses.
State deficit may slice KU budget
Bv BETH COPELAND
The state's $13 million projected budget deficit may prompt cuts in the University of Kansas budget and freezes in faculty salaries, a KU professor said yesterday.
Staff writer
Melvin Dubnick, associate professor of public administration, said Gov. John Carlin said he would not cut spending for corrections or social service programs. As a result, spending cuts will probably occur in education, Dubnick said.
"To me, the worst implication is that there are no pay raises in fiscal 1988." Dunbick said. "All of this will make it a little less desirable for faculty to stay at KU."
On Thursday, budget analysts said the state would be at least $13 million in the red by June 30 because of the state's sluggish economy.
This amount exceeds the approximate $80 million 'cushion' maintained by the state to carry over into fiscal year 1988. Coupled with this cushion, state coffers will fall
short $93 million, producing a deficit of $13 million.
Carlin faced a similar problem in 1982 and slashed agencies' budgets across the board by 4 percent — except for county highway and school district funds.
Last week, Carlin and governor-elect Mike Hayden appointed a team to find a way to prevent the projected $13 million deficit in the state's general fund.
Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said the estimated shortfall pointed to the state's poor economy.
This year, Carlin is expected to cut between 1 percent and 2 percent across the board from agencies' budgets.
"This is obviously a very serious setback coming on the heels of our one-cent sales tax increase last year," Winter said. "This just highlights that it isn't that we didn't raise taxes; it's that the economy is so sluggish that we have these problems."
Dubnick said KU faced cutbacks of 1 or 2 percent
just as other state agencies.
"It doesn't look good," he said. "We could see freezes in faculty hiring, or travel budgets could be frozen."
In addition to cuts, the Legislature may not grant KU the general fee release, which is the extra tuition money generated by the University's increased enrollment.
The Legislature allots the University a certain amount of money, and revenues that exceed the allotment are returned to the state's general fund. KU then must ask the state to return a portion of the surplus revenue.
Dubnick said the University requested $1.5 million from the state as a result of the enrollment increase. The Board of Regents, which governs the six state universities and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina, forwarded the request to the Legislature, but instead asked for $1.2 million.
See SHORTFALL, p. 5, col. 2.
In the end, the University will receive about $1
Snowflakes forecast to accompany chill
The first frost finally has come to Lawrence, reminding residents that it's time to dig out the wool sweaters and long underwear.
By a Kansan reporter
"This is going to be a very cold week," Scott Stevens, KU weather observer, said last night.
There is a 50 percent chance of snow in the area this afternoon, Stevens said, with likely accumulations of one-half to one inch.
Temperatures will be 16 to 30 degrees below normal for this time of year. They usually are in the upper 50s, he said.
Accumulations of two to three inches of snow are possible if the
temperature drops to about 20 degrees and the ground freezes, he said.
The high today will be about 33 degrees, he said.
Tomorrow will be sunny, but northerly winds at 15 mph will keep the high to about 35 degrees.
Saturday night marked the first official freeze of the year. Stevens said, when the temperature dropped to 31 degrees.
Mike Heathfield, a forecaster for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the freeze had set a record as the latest first freeze in Topeka and probably in Lawrence as well.
The 90-day forecast also predicts below normal temperatures.
2
Mondav. November 10. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
-
News Briefs
Minister who visited Nicaragua says Hasenfus will get 30 years
ATLANTA — Southern Christian Leadership Conference President Joseph Lowery, who traveled to Nicaragua to observe the trial of Eugene Hasenfus, returned to his pulpit yesterday and predicted that the captured U.S. flier would get 30 years.
"There is no doubt about his guilt," said Lowery, a United Methodist minister. "I said to Mr. Hasenfus that God may have spared his life to make him an instrument of peace. I just hope the whole incident will help us understand we should send medical, not military aid, and tractors, not guns."
Hasenfus, a former U.S. Marine, was captured when Nicaraguan troops shot down his plane loaded with combat gear, killing two other Americans. Hasenfus said he was on a government-backed mission to take the gear to the contras.
A verdict in the Hasenfus case was expected next week. Former Attorney General Griffin Bell was in Nicaragua to help represent Hasenfus but was not allowed to meet with him.
Catholics at odds on sex issues
WASHINGTON — American Catholics strongly reject the views of their bishops on a host of sex-related issues, ranging from women's rights to abortion and birth control, an independent Catholic group said yesterday.
"On the emotionally and politically charged question of abortion, the Catholic people are at odds with the absolute moral and legal prohibition favored by the church leadership," said Catholic Forces For a Free Choice in a new study of about 200 polls, studies and articles dealing with Catholic attitudes.
learning with Catholic attitudes
The 16-page study, "A Church Divided — Catholics"
The conference opened its annual meeting in Washington today.
Attitudes about Family Planning, Abortion and Teenage Sexuality," was the first in a series of planned reports by the group's "Bishops Watch" project, which monitored and reported on the political activities of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the U.S. Catholic Conference.
Frances Kissing, president of Catholics for a Free Choice, said the next two Bishops Watch reports would examine the church's role in the debate over the long-delayed Civil Rights Restoration Act and the church's expenditures aimed at limiting legal abortion and family planning.
Aguino warns against coup plan
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino warned "self-appointed messiahs" in the military yesterday that she would call people into the streets if needed to defend her rule.
This, her strongest statement on persistent coup rumors, came during a televised speech on the eve of her four-day visit to Japan.
The president said that while she was gone, she was ordering the military to "repel any attacks against our units or centers of government as well as any threat to the security of our people."
Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, the chief of staff, put the military on maximum alert. Guards increased security at the Defense Ministry and at armed forces headquarters at suburban Camp Aguinaldo.
The Manila Chronicle newspaper, meanwhile said that one threat linked Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile to officers who were disenchanted with Aquino's government and its peace policy toward communist rebels.
N.Y. addicts to get free needles
NEW WORK - A limited number of New York City heroin addicts will soon be getting their needles courtesy of taxpayers as part of an experimental program intended to slow the spread of AIDS, officials said yesterday.
Joseph, speaking on a WNBCT-V news show, said the extremely rapid spread of the disease among New York City's 220,000 drug addicts made it imperative that officials try new ways to control the problem.
City Health Commissioner Stephen Joseph said several hundred addicts awaiting entrance to a methadone treatment program would begin to get the drugs at a local hospital clinic within the next few months.
"We've got to see if this might be a way to stop the spread of the virus," he said, "and we are hopeful we can get something off the ground in the next couple of months."
But State Health Commissioner David Axelrod said he was dubious that any such program would reduce the spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome among addicts and warned that it would invite abuse.
No. 2 Chernobyl reactor started
MOSCOW - Technicians have restarted a second reactor at the crippled Chernobyl nuclear power plant in preparation for full-scale operation, the Communist Party newspaper, Pravda, said yesterday.
The testing of the No. 2 reactor came after the return to service of the No.1 reactor in September at the fourreactor station. Both units were heavily contaminated by the April 26 fire that killed 31 people and spread radioactivity.
The accident was the worst atomic power plant disaster in history.
The article noted that "much attention was given to hydraulic tests." Soviet officials said the explosion and fire were caused by unauthorized tests that involved disconnecting the emergency pumping system of the No. 4 reactor. The tests lead to the unit's fatal overheating.
The urgency of restarting the nuclear plant so soon after the disaster had been demonstrated by a series of warnings in the official press about possible electricity shortages this winter.
Although Western experts predicted that the No. 3 reactor would be abandoned because of its extreme contamination, the official press reported plans to restart it next year.
The wreckage of the No.4 reactor is being entombed permanently in concrete. It will remain radioactive and a potential danger for thousands of years.
Boston loss sparks racial tension
AMIHERT, Mass. — Ever since the Red Sox lost the World Series, black and Hispanic students say life in this small college town 100 miles from Boston's Fenway Park has become a nightmare.
A fight in Amherst between white Red Sox fans and black boosters of the New York Mets injured a bystander after the final game of the series and unearthed racial tensions at the University of Massachusetts that spread to nearby colleges in the Connecticut River Valley.
A racial slur was painted on the steps of Smith College a week after the World Series. Rumors floated that a student in a Ku Klux Klan outfit at a Halloween party won a prize for the costume. A woman complained of harassment.
“There's a sense of vulnerability and terror, of a state of siege on the part of minorities,” said John Grayson, an assistant professor of religion at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley.
Mount Holyoke senior Michele Mitchell said a University of Massachusetts student voted a racial insult at her and shoved her away from a copier at a university library the week after the game.
Mitchell and classmate Erin Fields organized a racism workshop at Mount Holyoke that drew 600 students Friday.
From Kansan wires.
SENIORS NOV.10-14
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 10, 1986
3
News Briefs
Student crashes car into side of Wescoe
A female KU student was hospitalized Saturday evening after she drove her car into Wescos Hall, KU police reported.
Sergeant John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said the student was driving north on Sunflower Road and was approaching her car when her car went off Sunflower about 60 yards short of Jayhawk.
The car plowed through two rows of shrubs and a bike rack and hit the northeast corner of Wescoe Hall. Brothers said.
Brothers said she damaged both her car and a moped that was parked in the rack.
Brothers said she was taken to Shawnee Mission Medical Center in Overland Park. He did not know the extent of her injuries or whether she was released from the hospital.
Lawrence girl raped
Lawrence police reported that a 17-year-old Lawrence teenager was raped between 9 and 11 a.m. Saturday.
Officer Ernest Gwin, Lawrence police spokesman, said the girl was raped in a vehicle. She apparently had passed out from intoxication, he said. A house mother at a Haskell Junior College dormitory reported the crime.
Gwin said police were investigating the case.
City resident knifed
Lawrence police reported that a 21-year-old Lawrence man was stabbed three times in the chest at 1:45 am. Saturday after he rear-ended a car in the 1100 block of Sixth Street.
Officer Ernie Gwin, Lawrence police spokesman, said the man was stabbed by an unknown suspect who apparently was angry about the accident. However, Gwin said, the wounds were not serious, and the man was not hospitalized.
Tenure deadline set
Gwin said that the man did not get a description of the suspect and that the police's only lead was that the suspect was driving a red Datsun automobile.
The deadline for self-recommendations for promotions and tenure for some faculty members is today.
Faculty in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the schools of engineering, education and fine arts should turn their self-nominations into the office of academic affairs by 5 p.m.
The office will send the self-nominations to the appropriate committees of the college and the University.
The departments and schools usually nominate the faculty for promotion, said Frances Ingemann, chairman of the University committee for promotions and tenure.
However, faculty who think their departments have overlooked them can nominate themselves through the self-nomination process, she said.
Weather
Today there is a 50-percent chance of light snow, and the high temperature will reach only 30 to 35. Winds will be northerly 15 to 25 skies. Skies tonight should be cloudy with a 30-percent chance of light snow. The low temperature will be in the teens. Tomorrow should be sunny but cold with the high temperature only reaching around 30.
From staff and wire reports.
A Lawrence man who pleaded guilty last month to two counts of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine was sentenced Friday in Douglas County District Court to three to 10 years in prison.
Howard Edmiston, 44, 934 Connecticut St., was the first of the 21 people indicted on cocaine-related charges July 21 in Lawrence to be sentenced.
Local man sentenced for drug charges
Bv RIC ANDERSON
In addition to Edmiston's sentencing, Ralph King Jr., Douglas County district judge, set trial dates Friday for two of the 21 and heard another of them plead guilty.
Staff writer
a long history of substance abuse that led to the cocaine charges.
In his final statement, Edmiston's lawyer,
Steven Rhudy of Lawrence, said Edmiston had
Rhudy said that Edmiston, a former realtor, began having problems with alcohol, which resulted from financial problems, in the last 10 years.
When the alcohol problems led to family problems, Rhudy said. Edmister turned to cocaine.
Edmiston's cocaine abuse, Rhudy said, led him away from his family and toward other drug abusers.
However, Rhudy said, Edmiston began to turn his life around before he was indicted. He was making amends with his family and was seeking professional help for his drug problems.
Rhudy said Edmiston, who had never sold drugs to anyone but undercover agents, also would provide future evidence for the district attorney's office.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said he would not recommend a sentence length, as is often done, because Edmiston had planned to help in other trials.
King said that although he did not think EDMiston sold drugs only to undercover agents, he would recommend the minimum sentence of 10 years in prison, which would willingness to help the district, attorney's office.
After the sentencing, Edmiston waited in the Douglas County jail for transportation to the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing.
He originally was charged with four counts of
aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine and one count of possessing cocaine. He pleaded guilty on Oct. 14 to an amended charge of two counts of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine.
King set Dec. 1, as the trial date for Kevin Sommer, 22, 1227 Tennessee St., and scheduled Brian Cross, 22, 1012 Emery Road, to appear for trial Jan. 12.
King set Dec. 5 as Bell's sentencing date.
Robert Bell, 35, 1900 W. 31st St., pleaded guilty Friday to aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine.
Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, is scheduled to be sentenced at 10:30 a.m. today in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Fraternity shows its fashion sense
Rv SALLY STRFFF
Stacey Rolfe loves clothes.
Sometimes, when she shops for a pair of shoes, Rolfe, Wichita senior, said she buys a pink and a purple pair of the same kind, just for fun. Often she buys clothes even when she really doesn't have the money.
Saturday night, she was happy.
In a short, black leather skirt and oversized jacket, she strode to a platform in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union with a smile on her face. Saturday marked the fourth year that she has coordinated a fashion show at KU. Her only rule: she gets to model, too.
"it's something I love to do." she said. "I just couldn't live without a show."
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity sponsored the fashion show, which attracted about 200 spectators who crowded the room. Cedric L. McCay, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and a member of the fraternity, said the show's proceeds would go to one of the fraternity's public service projects, either the Great American Smoke-Out or the United Negro College Fund.
Gliding or dancing to pop music, 11 female and 8 male models displayed fall and winter clothes.
which were provided by Lawrence stores.
Between the different sections of the show, singers performed while models rushed to change clothes.
The show consisted of business, evening, casual and formal wear, and models wore everything from a men's black Yves St. Laurent tuxedo to a woman's jeans outfit by Guess.
Rolfe, who chose most of the clothes, said she had tried to pick clothes that were now popular. She included lots of gold, silver and leather because those were part of the "high-fashion casual" look that people were wearing right now, she said.
Before the show, female models applied last-minute makeup in the Regionalist Room, their makehits dressing room for the evening. Dresses, pants and blouses hung from hangers, hooks and doors. Purses, stray shoes, jewelry and cans of hairspray adorned chairs and tables.
Melissa Howard, Kansas City. Mo., freshman, and Martessa Lee, Topeka freshman, sat in a corner applying tape to the bottom of shoes to avoid scuff marks.
Howard, who has modeled for Kansas City stores, said the models had practiced for about two weeks for the show.
Several other female models said they also had modeled before, either professionally or just for fun. But across the hall, several of the male models paced nervously.
Michael Webb, Wichita sophomore, said this was the first time he had modeled clothes. During the practices, he had learned how to relax and present himself, he said.
He admitted that he was worried he would trip. "If I trip, I might run back in here," he said, indicating the dressing room.
As Webb sauntered into the room for the first scene in a gray suit and horn-rimmed glasses, spectators applauded, then erupted into howls of appreciation as he paused and casually blew a ring of smoke from a long cigarette in a cigarette holder.
Frederick Lewis, University City, Mo., senior, also got a chuckle when he modeled a double-breasted, black Christian Dior suit that the announcer said was from "Frederick's of U. City."
Sharrieh Hazim, Topea senior, and a member of Phi Beta Sigma who also modeled, said the show gave publicity to the fraternity and allowed people to demonstrate their talents.
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Mel Garrett Jr., Kansas City, Mo., is one of two carriage drivers who will noon until Christmas. The Downtown Lawrence Association is sponsoring give rides on Massachusetts Street from 1 to 4 p.m. every Sunday after—the rides to promote shopping in Lawrence.
Carriages promote good cheer. business
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Johan Witte
Some motorists smiled. Others slowed to stare at the horse-drawn carriages rolling down Massachusetts Street yesterday.
The horses took the cars' presence in stride, although occasionally they showed some stubbornness when their drivers tried to coax them to stop daling in an intersection.
"Traffic don't bother this pair," Mel Garrett Jr. of Kansas City, Mo., said after giving some customers a 15-minute ride between 7th and 11th streets.
Bernie Hausherr, of Lawrence, who had parked his closed carriage in the space behind Garrett's at 11th and Massachusetts streets, agreed. He said the bells on Garrett's open carriage had bothered his horse, Fire, more than the cars.
"We just like to make downtown a pleasant place to come," said Barbara Fatseas, Topeka senior and a part-time employee of the downtown group.
The Downtown Lawrence Association organized the rides to encourage local residents to do their Christmas shopping in Lawrence instead of Kansas City.
"Kids are just fascinated with the horses," she said.
Hausher waved at children as he reined in Fire at a red light, and some smiled and waved
The DLA charges $10 to help pay the drivers, she said.
Fatsea said that most of the customers were families, and some were couples.
Hausherr, who sported a top hat and a dark
"I don't think I've ever had an unhappy customer," he said.
Nor were any disgruntled passengers to be seen yesterday.
blue cape, said he had been giving rides at weddings for about a year.
Lawrence resident Angela Posch said that she and her sister, Sarah, had wanted to go for a ride when the carriages were downtown last Christmas. Because they didn't go for a ride last year, they decided yesterday morning that they would see Lawrence from a different angle.
"It was fun." Angela Posch said. "It's something new."
Garrett expects the rides to catch on as Christmas draws closer.
"It's going to get more popular as it goes along," he said.
Professors synthesize new drug for cancer
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff write
Two KU Medical Center professors have developed an anti-cancer drug that reduces the size of tumors and in some cases prevents cancer from recurring after it has gone into remission.
Chia/Chung Cheng, professor of pharmacology, and Robert Zee-Chee, research professor at the Med Center drug development laboratory, worked for 10 years with scientists from the National Cancer Institute to develop the drug called Mitoxantrone, or DHAQ.
DHAQ particularly is effective in treating breast cancer and leukemia but is not used to treat cancer of the lungs, brain or digestive system. Cheng said.
The drug is administered in
introductions, Cheng said, and is used
in combination.
DHAQ's effectiveness depends on the physical conditions of the patients and on the severity of the cancers. Cheng said.
Doctors in the United States, Belgium, China and Japan have been clinically testing DHAQ on cancer patients for 10 years.
Tests on more than 5,000 patients indicate that the drug is as effective as adriamycin, an anti-cancer drug, and many of its dangerous side effects.
The Food and Drug Administration recently approved DAHA, and it will be used in combination with the following products.
He said adriamycin, which has been used to treat cancer patients for more than 20 years, causes heart and liver damage, white blood cell loss, nausea and hair loss.
Too much adriamycin can kill elderly cancer patients, Cheng said.
"DHAQ helps cancer patients keep their dignity. This is very important." Cheng said.
DHAQ causes side effects only in patients who have previously been treated with adriamycin, he said.
DHAQ also is less expensive than adriamycin because it is synthesized. Cheng said. Adriamycin occurs naturally and is very expensive because it is difficult to isolate.
Researchers are beginning to study how DHAQ can be combined with other anti-cancer drugs to increase their effectiveness, he said.
Since he began working with the National Cancer Institute in 1954, Cheng has synthesized more than 3,000 compounds. Cheng said he planned to continue cancer research but lacked funding to investigate all of his ideas.
Research to synthesize a drug like DHAQ costs $200,000 to $300,000 for chemicals, laboratory workers and equipment, Cheng said.
"This is just the beginning," he said. "I have many other ideas."
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4
Monday, November 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Try as he might, President Reagan was unable to translate his own immense popularity into votes for Republican senatorial candidates in the mid-term elections.
Checks and balances
In his coast-to-coast stumping for Republicans, Reagan warned that he hadn't been re-elected to be a six-year president. The new 55-45 Democratic majority in the Senate won't have as profound an effect as that, but it will make his efforts to reshape the nation in his conservative image considerably more difficult.
One of the president's biggest worries about losing the Senate was that his adversaries would take control of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The most influential long-term legacy of any president is his judicial nominations, because federal judges serve for life.
Rumor had it that the next Reagan appointment, to the Supreme Court might have been Attorney General Ed Meese. That's right, none other than the man who
asserted that Supreme Court decisions aren't the law of the land. Now, it'll be a cold day in Hades before the new Senate confirms such an appointee.
Judicial nominations aren't the only area in which the president's conservative agenda will face stiff opposition in the 100th Congress. Aid to the contras in Nicaragua is sure to be reconsidered, and less extravagent sums of money may be spent on the Strategic Defense Initiative Plus, there's hope that six years of neglect of vital programs for education, health care and the poor will be reversed.
The Democratic majority isn't large enough to override presidential vetos, however, and we can expect more than a few of those in the next two years. But stalwart Democratic leaders shouldn't worry about standing up to a popular president. A strong dissenting voice from the legislative branch will be an asset as the nation faces the challenges of the next two years.
Opinions
A few weeks ago, President Reagan signed the sweeping $1.7 billion Anti-Drug Act of 1986. The money, new drug prevention and the rejuvenation of police powers to fight drugs signals the culmination of what has become a growing anti-drug hysteria.
Quick, but ineffective
The largest portion of this money - $405 million - will be allocated for patrolling U.S. borders by the Coast Guard and by U.S. Customs Service. These agencies will use sophisticated radar planes to stop low-flying smugglers. Unfortunately, the agents have said that nothing short of a giant net will stop drug smuggling into the United States.
Congressmen who have never shown any interest in the drug issue before have suddenly become experts on curbing the problem.
But the pressing question is:
Exactly WHAT problem are we talking about here?
Although an estimated 37 million Americans used one or more illegal drugs last year, the use of drugs, other than cocaine, has been on the decline for several years. And social scientists say this decline is not due to law enforcement, but rather to changing social trends.
Experts say that, regardless of how the new drug law is carried out — even if it fails — drug use probably will continue to decline for the next 10 years.
So why the hysteria? Reagan has decided this is his pet project. But even he admits that the real solution is not enforcement, but education. Two-hundred million dollars will go to fund education and prevention programs — half of the amount earmarked for the defense of the border. Ironically, some education plans, that give detailed descriptions of the properties of drugs, have actually led to increased drug use.
Faith based on hate
John Coleman, a member of the church and a resident of the compound, has been charged with shooting Epperson. Coleman contends the shooting was an accident. Officials
Congress has the right idea, but it has acted hastily in the face of intense public pressure and has come up with a solution that falls short of the mark.
Jerry L. Epperson was hunting deer last month on his uncle's property, which adjoins the Church of Israel's compound, when he was shot in the face and chest.
Outside a little town in southwest Missouri is a haven of hatred and prejudice hiding under the thin guise of its name, the Church of Israel. This church of racist white supremacists believes that white Americans are God's chosen people and that Jews and blacks are inferior. This church was also the site of a killing.
say the evidence against Coleman is strong.
Residents of the town, Schell City, about 100 miles southeast of Kansas City, will not talk about the church or its leader. They fear retaliation from church members who are not afraid to use violence.
These organizations are based on beliefs that this country has fought long and hard to dispel. However, the actions of these people, who pride them selves on "righteousness," are void of compassion, full of hatred.
Racism must be fought continually. A group of crazies isolated in their fenced compounds and terrorizing a town of innocent people has no place in this country or in the world.
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
Stuart Degen        Classified manager
Lisa Weems         Production manager
Duncan Calhoun     National sales manager
Beverly Kastens     Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines        Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanon, 60045, 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, for a 7-year stay in Douglass 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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High employment is in the stars
President Reagan has come up with still another compelling reason for going ahead with the Star Wars defense program.
He says it will create a lot of new jobs.
Mike Royko
P. C. H. SINGH
Chicago Tribune
I suppose that's something none of us can argue with, because it makes so much sense.
3. The defense contractors will hire scientists, researchers and all the other people needed to build Star Wars.
1. We, the taxpayers, will pay the government the billions of dollars it will cost to build the Star Wars system.
You don't have to be an economist to understand what he's talking about.
2. the government in turn will pay
billions of dollars to defense con-
tractors.
Star Wars — providing paychecks for mathematical geniuses, secretaries, computer whizzes, janitors, MBAs and authors, all drawing Star Wars paychecks.
5. Then they can all go to their local department stores, auto dealers, bars, restaurants and spend their paychecks.
6. And the people who work in the stores and other businesses will earn enough money to pay their share of the taxes needed to build Star Wars.
And no matter how much is said about this problem, millions of Americans still go on drinking too much.
That's true. A recent survey of several hundred of the nation's top scientists — physicists, engineers, mathematicians and others — showed that an overwhelming majority of them think War Stars is a dumb idea.
But at this point, some nipiticker is going to say that I have neglected to mention something important — Star Wars probably won't work.
But that's a shortsighted view. The thing to keep in mind is that Star Wars, even if it flops, will still be a partial success because it will — as President Reagan points out — create a bonanza of jobs.
And since thwarting a Soviet attack is the whole idea of Star Wars, it
Besides, the scientists could be wrong. We should remember that another survey showed that 60 percent of Americans think it will work.
wars. And since inwarding a Soviet at
4. We have a whole new industry — tack is the whole idea of Star Wars, is
does appear, at first glance, to be a serious flaw.
So why not set up a multibillion-dollar federal research program to develop a drink that will permit a person to become roaring drunk, but won't impair his reflexes, damage his health or give him a hangover?
True, the scientists might know more about the practical application of lasers, sensors, kinetic energy weapons and other such things.
For example, one of the oldest problems in society is the abuse of booze. It leads to liver problems, shattered hearts and ruined careers. Workers calling in sick on Mondays
But far more of those average Americans who were surveyed have seen "return of the Jedi" and know that if the good guys put their minds to it.
benefits
Let's assume, though, that the scientists are right — President Reagan really doesn't know the difference between scientific realities and theoretical facts.
So? We'll still have created all those jobs he has talked about, and it won't be a total loss.
In fact, I think that the government should launch other projects that might have similar economic
I'm sure there a research program would create another job bonanza. And there would be no shortage of apache to serve as volunteer samplers.
And consider the wondrous possibility that such a drink can be
If it didn't work, so what? We'd just be stuck with a few red-eyed, shaky researchers.
Then they could serve it at the White House. And it would surely be better than whatever they're currently drinking when they make plans for turning outer space into a video game.
DRUGS!
POLITICIANS
JUST SAY,
"NO."
FUNDING
AIDS!
The Miami Herald
POLITICIANS
"JUST
SAY,
"SO?"
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Mailboy
Interesting loans
Thank you for the editorial appearing in the Nov. 6 Kansan titled "While the students sleep." In a time of unmatched student apathy, it's nice to know someone has at least perked an ear. We certainly agree that Student Senate races need to be run on issues and differences in philologies.
We also agree with the editorial board that the Emergency Short-Term Loan Program is "the most exciting news of the campaign."
Student Senate would provide no interest loans of $15 to $100 to students to help them make ends meet. The student need only come into the Senate office, fill out an application, and pay a minimal service fee. The application would be processed and the money would be available within 48 hours. The student would be required to pay back the loan within 30 days and would be able to apply for an extension if necessary.
The plan is modeled after an extremely successful program at the University of Alabama, which is of comparable size and governance structure to KU.
We would be able to hold transcripts until the money is paid back, just as is currently done with bounced checks and parking tickets. At Alabama, 98 percent of the loans are paid back within the time limitations.
Last year, when the SecureCab
This service will fill the gap left between students' needs and available assistance, such as the KU Endowment Association loan programs. Endowment loans are only given for amounts over $200, require a co-signer and carry a six-percent interest rate. At Alabama, where there is a nearly identical Endowment loan program, more than 400 students a month use the Emergency Short-Term Loan service.
The costs of establishing this program would be minimal. We would establish a $7,000 pool from the Senate unallocated account from which loans could be drawn and where money would be returned. At Alabama, the only program cost are this one-time initial investment and the salary of the student loan officer. The small processing fee covers all other expenses.
program was first proposed, there were many objections. But when the questions were answered and the program was implemented, it was proven to benefit students a great deal. We are certain the same will be true of the Emergency Short-Term Loan Program.
Brady Stanton presidential candidate "Cheers" coalition
Missed points
I was glad to see the Oct. 29 article about the KJKH "Womonsong" show. The article skimmed over some important points, though. I would like to point out two.
The article seemed to portray the time switch from 6-9 p.m. Saturday to 3-5:30 p.m. as an issue of desirability.
What this means is that the show has not been at the same time period for more than three weeks since July. As a listener to the show, I have found it very difficult to adapt to these changes.
In fact, what has happened to the show in the last three months is that it was moved from 6-9 p.m. to 6-8 p.m. without warning. Then it was switched to 3-5:30 p.m. and has since been pre-emptied by football three times.
This is not an issue of desirability, or of convenience. This is an issue of whether this show will be allowed to develop a legitimate audience. I believe it certainly deserves one.
My second point is about the show's opening song. The meaning and message of the song is grossly misrepresented by the article's inaccurate quote. The song is a parody on homophobia, not an attack on heterosexuals or heterosexuality.
Allow me to quote the song accurately:
"Here come the lesbians
Here come the leaping lesbians
We're going to please you, tease
you."
Hypnotize and tightly squeeze you
We're going to get you if we can.
Here come the lesbians.
Don't look in the closet
What's creeping down the stair
Who's slipping up behind you
Watch out, better beware."
I would further point out that the song is sung with plenty of bowls, old
horror movie melodies, squeaky door noises, etc.
Katherine M. Harris Lawrence resident Irresponsible drinkers
The song is not extreme, the song is funny — if you have the courage to laugh at your own homophobia.
I am writing in response to the comment made by Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe. He thinks the state drinking laws were written by pompous, self-righteous jerks who didn't have the slightest inkling of reality.
He also states, "There is a lot of irony in the fact that 18-year olds can vote, but can't drink." Mr. Wallace, do you honestly think that 18-year-olds can drink responsibly? I work in a residence hall where the residents are mostly 18- and 19-year-old gentlemen.
I am one of the people who is awakened at 2 a.m. to take care of the "responsible drinkers." These "responsible drinkers" are also the cause of a great deal of vandalism in the hall, creating more work for staff and higher rent rates for students.
These people are not a minority. My big question to you, Mr. Wallace, is: Are you truly concerned with the rights of 18-year-olds or do you only care about the profits you will be gaining by selling to a larger crowd of people?
Richard Festen Chicago sophomore
Varying degrees
I felt as if the article, "Degree cut brings worry for future," in the Oct. 30 Kansan, implied that the preponderance of graduate students to whom this degree was available were upset over the elimination of the master of philosophy degree.
My understanding of the degree is that it is not awarded after completion of an advanced-degree program and is not widely recognized in the academic community. The master of philosophy degree was offered to students within the department of systematics and ecology who had successfully passed their oral exam; no research skills nor the demonstrated ability to write scien-
tificly were necessary to obtain this degree.
The department of systematics and ecology routinely accepts students with bachelor degrees in the doctoral degree program. Therefore, a student with only a bachelor degree may receive the M. Phil after the successful demonstration of a thorough knowledge of biology, a general knowledge of biology, but without demonstrating competent research skills.
If an advanced degree is indicative of the competency of a particular student to enter academia, teach, conduct research and obtain funding, why should a semblance of an advanced degree be offered?
Perhaps those students who are seeking doctoral degrees and wish to have a definitive record of their progress should complete a master of science or art degree prior to entering the doctoral program or as they are pursuing their Ph.D.
Susan L. Mearns
Pottstown, Penn.
graduate student
An effective frog
Monday's editorial illustrated perfectly the need for and purpose of Agnes the Frog's campaign. There is no doubt that this "cute" idea was an effective way of generating media coverage, but the powerful factions within this city promoting the bypass don't seem to have any trouble getting media coverage — even when there is no election. Just pick up any Lawrence Journal-World, or sometimes Kansan, for proof of that.
Given these facts of life, how much media coverage would a "real" candidate get? I believe the results of the election will show that many people were willing to "mock" the democratic process, but not because it's cute. They wanted the right of choice about the bypass. And they deserved accurate information about its impact and cost.
Contrary to the belief of the Kansan editorial board, we who supported Agnes were committed to Lawrence and its prosperity. We just didn't judge progress solely by the bottom line.
Mick Palmer
Mick Palmer Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 10, 1986
5
Khomeini
Continued from p. 1
lives in exile in Paris.
Iran specialists say at least two hardline groups of clergymen were witted against each other, each said to be speaking for Islam and the revolution.
The hard-liners include such uncompromising figures as Seyyed Mohammad Musavi Khoeinha, 45, who was in charge of militants who occupied the U.S. Embassy in Teberan for 444 days in 1979-80 and held 52 Americans hostage.
Other hard-liners are Ayatollah Ali Meshkini, head of the Assembly of Experts which rules on appointments to government posts.
There are reports that Ahmad, Khomeini's son, with the help of such hard-line friends as Information Minister Mohammad Mohammad Reyshahi, arranged for the arrest of rival hard-liner Mehdi Hashemi, an aide to Ayatollah Hussein-Ali Montazier, Khomeini's designated successor and trusted friend.
million - if any at all, Dubnick said.
Continued from p. 1
Shortfall
He said KU needed most of the additional tuition money to accommodate the extra students.
Ultimately, Dubnick said, students are hurt in the form of fewer classes and possible tuition increases.
Local legislators are counting on the windfall from higher state income taxes to ease the financial crunch, but Dubnick said this relief would come too late.
In Kansas, an individual's state income tax is based on his adjusted gross income, which is reported on his federal income tax return.
Allen Ford, professor of business, said that under the restructured federal income tax system, taxpayers can't exclude some forms of income and they can't claim as many deductions as in the past.
This will increase the individual's adjusted gross income, which, in Kansas, means that taxpayers will pay higher state income taxes.
Higher state income taxes generate more money for the state, which creates a windfall.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said the windfall money should be used to lessen the state agencies' budget cuts.
"Windfall should go back to the state to relieve budget shortfalls." Bramson said.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, also advocates using the windfall.
WASHINGTON — A national commission headed by former Education Secretary Terrel H. Bell called yesterday for a massive effort to almost double the number of college-educated adults by the turn of the century.
The commission also took a sharp slap at members of the Reagan administration and other politicians for trying to cut aid for college students.
Bell wants to increase college graduates
for the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, which represents 372 four-year campuses that enroll 2.5 million students and award a third of all bachelor degrees.
Bell's 22-member panel prepared the report
The Associated Press
"America has far too many people whose abilities are never awakened," said the 22-member National Commission on the Role and Future of State College and Universities in its 56-page report, "To Secure the Blessings of Liberty."
The report echoed "A Nation At Risk" , the
1983 critique of U.S. schools by the National Commission on Excellence in Education, which Bell appointed. It spurred many states to raise graduation standards and boost school budgets.
Bell's new report said, "With a high school dropout rate ranging from 25 to 50 percent and with almost 10 percent of our total population functionally illiterate, who can deny that we have a massive population of undereducated people?"
Rare wolves to be reintroduced to wild
United Press International
TACOMA, Wash. — A species of wolf rescued from extinction by a successful breeding program will get a second chance in the wilderness.
cessful." said Scott Feierabend, an endangered species specialist for the National Wildlife Federation in Washington.
*There will be a lot of people watching and helping to ensure this reintroduction is suc-
"This can be a useful and productive model for the release of other predators in the future." he said.
In a project that wildlife experts and environmentalists hope will serve as a model for other species, four pairs of red wolves born and raised in captivity are being fawn tomorrow to a remote part of North Carolina for eventual reintroduction into the wild.
Warren Parker, an official with the Fish and Wildlife Service in Asheville, N.C., said, "From what I can research, this is the first large mammal effort that's ever been made where we've tried to bring a mammal from the point of extinction, particularly in bringing back a predator."
With the wild population at a critical level,
a decision was made in the 1970s to capture the remaining animals and preserve the species by breeding them in captivity.
The successful breeding of the wolves solved only half of the problem. Wildlife officials also needed to find a place in the wild that would be safe and politically to try to introduce to the wolves.
The problem was solved when the Prudential Insurance Co. decided to donate about 118,000 acres of land it owned.
The wolves will be fitted with special radio collars to help wildlife specialists keep track of them.
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Well, well, well...
LTK 4PKS
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
Presents the
ku
jazz
ensemble I
and the
ku
jazz
chair I
Ronald C. McCurdy, Conductor
Doug Tarley, Saxophone Solist
8:00 p.m
Monday, November 10, 1986
Swarthout Recital Hall
Tickets on sale in the
KU Band Office 214 Murphy Hall
All seats general admission
Paid $5
Ku Students with ID: $3
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $5
The Arts
SUA FILMS
"RUDOLPH IS CREATING A VISUAL WORLD AS DISTINCTIVE AS FELLOW"
—Margaret Dewey
Chicago Sun-Times
"OU TRAGOUS, AL MACHOS AND ENDearing"
—Steve Benson
Los Angeles Times
TROUBLE IN MIND
"FAB-ULOUS"
Peter Baisser
Laura Freudl
Kammerer
"SEXY & VIOLENT &
FUNNY &
GREAT TO LOOK AT!"
NOV 9,10
SUN 2:00
MON 7:00
Director: Alan Rudolph
What's happening at Watkins?
November 18, 6:30-10:00 p.m.
FIRST AID
November 13 and 20, 7:00 -9:00 p.m.
FRESH START
Smoking Cessation Program
SUA FILMS
"RE DOLPHIS
GREATING A
VIRAL WORLD AS
DISTINCTIVE AS
ELEPHANT'S"
—Jane Turner
Chicago Sun Times
TROUBLE IN MIND
"FAB-
ULOUS"
Peter Rainer
LA. Herald
Examiner
"SEXY &
VIOLENT
& FUNNY
& GREAT
TO LOOK
AT!"
—Irene Nickel
Chicago Tribune
"OU TRAGEOUS,
AU DACIOUS AND
ENDearing"
—Shelia Reissner
Los Angeles Times
NOV 9,10
SUN 2:00
MON 7:00
November 19,3:00-5:00 p.m.
CPR - RACE FOR LIFE
☆
The Arts
7:00, 9:30 p.m.
Coming Tomorrow "Sunset Boulevard"
Directed by Rudolph of Choose Me fame, this film noir dreamscape has earned unanimous rare reviews. Kristi Kriestorff stars as an ex-cop who has served time for killing a mobster. Geneviève Bujold plays a weary nurse from an innocent country girl transported to the big city by her criminal husband.
Registration Required
The Great American Smokeout
SUA FILMS
Tonight
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Woodruff Aud.
Take a day off from smoking • Nov. 20, 1986
For more information, call the Department of Health Education Watkins Memorial Hospital, Student Health Services 843.4455.201.46
Donna Griffin Senior—Univ. of Kansas
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VETERANS' DAY NOVEMBER 11th 6:30 pm
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Tickets $17.50 at CATS OUTLETS Dial-a-Tick 816/576-7676
Sponsored by: Youth for Vietnam Veterans
All profits from the concent will be used for the scholarship fund to benefit the children of Vietnam veterans who were disabled, killed in-action. POW or MIA and will be administered by the Paralyzed Veterans of America.
All Allen Field House tickets will be honored for concert attendance. Ticket holders who cannot attend may write to CATS, P.O. Box 3428, Kansas City, Kansas 66103 to request a refund. Please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Refund requests must be received at CATS before November 11, 1986.
6
Monday, November 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Students delve into dreams
Speaker says awareness of subconscious is vital
By SHANE A. HILLS
"Dreams are the touchstones of our characters." — Henry David Thoreau.
Barbara Rothermel, who calls herself a doctor of metaphysics, said she saw her dad's head and it was a goner.
A student said he had a dream and the man at the Las Vegas roulette table was everything that he, the dreamer, was not.
In a dream, food stands for knowledge. In a dream, the people of the same sex as the dreamer represent the anxieties of the dreamer himself.
About 50 people visited the subconscious Saturday night at Templin Hall. They listened to Rothermel tell them they could become more aware of the subconscious mind.
"Your concussive mind doesn't lie to you," she said. "It doesn't have the same limits as your conscious mind. You don't have to be a victim of anything anymore. You can truly get what you want."
"I asked my mother what it meant," Rothermil said. "She said it was just the garbage in your mind from the day, that you were getting rid of. I thought then that was probably true.
"But later in life, after I asked teachers, ministers and college professors about dreams — and they didn't have any answers — I began to get a little cynical. I almost gave up my research and interest in dreams."
But then she said she visited a class on metaphyssis with a friend from the University of Missouri-
Columbia, where she received a journalism degree in 1973.
Her friend went to the class, presented by the School of Metaphysics, whose headquarters is in Windyville, Mo., to get a "past life reading."
"The information in that reading could not be proved," she said. "I mean especially the stuff about her having been a nun in Austria in the 1600s. But the stuff about her life in the present was very convincing. They had no way of knowing some of the information they revealed to her in the reading — they didn't know her before she came to the class. But somehow they knew it."
Eventually, the School of Metaphysics awarded Rothmerel a doctorate in metaphysics.
Since then, Rothermel has written six books about the subconscious mind as it pertains to relationships, charisma, dream interpretation and depression. The School of Metaphysics published the books. She travels and gives paid lectures and workshops to business groups and schools.
The School of Metaphysics has 30 branches in 16 states throughout the Midwest. Students are asked to pay $8 per lesson, but the school is non-profit.
pay or be permitted to attend. Rothermel, president emeritus of the School of Metaphysics, said the school hoped to build a four-year liberal arts college in Windyville.
Albert Clark, Cullowhee, N.C., senior, attends classes at the Kansas City, Kan., branch of the School of Metaphysics. He arranged for Rothermel's visit.
"I've become more aware that I'm not the only person who wonders what his dreams mean." Clark said.
Rothermel said the world had become more intuitive and ready to accept and explore the possibility of telepathic communication.
Wheelchair races for benefit
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
The sun still hadn't come up Saturday morning when about 15 men, dressed in everything from Bermuda shorts and sweats to long johns and stocking caps, began a wheelchair ride from Lawrence to Shawnee.
Eventually, all the members of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, 1100 Indiana St., alternately pushed and rode a wheelchair to raise money for the American Cancer Society.
But they finished sooner than they expected. The men jogged instead of walked and finished the route in five hours instead of 10.
Larry Murrow, house vice president, said Friday that the men expected to finish the route from the eastern edge of Lawrence to Shawnee, a suburb of Kansas City, Kan., in about 10 hours. The trip was about 35 miles.
Some fraternity members were up by 5 a.m., getting ready and eating Wheaties before the big race. By 6:15 a.m., Murrow and Steve Klim, Olathe junior, were pushing the wheelchair down Kansas Highway 10, with Clinton Burnetne, Topeka sophomore, riding the chair.
By 11:25 a.m., the men were in Shawnee
In fact, the early arrival time threw off the welcoming-reception plans of the American Cancer Society representatives at the society's headquarters in Shawnee.
Linda Wiley, Lawrence district executive director, said the early arrival of the men really "messed things up." Several board members and television crews who were expected to show up didn't make it.
However, she and the other representatives who gave the fraternity a scaled-down reception were
satisfied with the results of the race.
"They did tremendously well." said Pam Atwell, Kansas Division Board member and volunteer at the headquarters.
The fraternity gave the representatives a check for $400 and told them that they would receive more after other KU sororites and fraternities turned in their donations. Lawrence residents, businesses and alumni contributed to the drive.
Atwell, Overland Park graduate student, said that the fraternity intended to make the wheelchair race an annual event.
Some fraternity members said after the race that their legs were a little tired. Many of them jokingly said they would be ready to race the wheelchair back.
Fraternity members said some of the men jogged beside the wheelchair.
Reardon qualifies for transplant
Staff writer
By COLLEEN SIEBES
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Mayor Jack Reardon has passed all medical requirements to qualify him as a heart transplant candidate at the University of Kansas Medical Center, but is waiting for his insurance to be officially approved, his brother, William Reardon, said yesterday.
Three weeks ago, Jack Reardon, 43, began bleeding from the lungs. Last week, doctors at the Med Center told him that his heart was not adequately pumping blood and that he might not live one year if he didn't
undergo surgery, William Reardon said.
Marvin Dunn, chief of the department of cardiovascular disease at the Med Center and Reardon's cardiologist, said failure to have surgery could result in a condition called arrhythmia, an irregular heartbeat which could cause sudden cardiac death.
At a news conference Saturday at the Med Center, Jack Reardon announced that he agreed with doctors that he should undergo surgery.
"It's with a great deal of seriousness that we have made this decision. But it promises for me a
considerable longevity of life... a full life," Reardon said.
Three and a half years ago, doctors diagnosed cardiomyopathy in Reardon. Cardiomyopathy is a disease of the heart muscle that prevents the heart from pumping properly, thereby restricting the flow of blood.
"We feel confident," William Reardon said. "All of his other organs are in good shape, which is a criterion for approving a transplant, and his blood type is such that almost any heart would be compatible."
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
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Professors plan book with story of school
Two professors in the School of Social Welfare are editing a book about how the school grew from a small department at the University of Kansas to the only accredited social welfare school in the state.
Staff writer
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Shirley Patterson, associate professor of social welfare, and Ben Zimmerman, professor emeritus of social welfare, are telling the story of the development of the school since Ester Twente started the social welfare department in 1946.
Patterson, who came up with the idea of the book, said she thought the professors and students should remember how the school began. Because 1986 is the school's 40th anniversary the timing is good, she said
"I've thought for a long time we were losing a sense of our roots — our history" she said.
The book, "Transitions: The Emergence, Growth, and Development of the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare," will be an informal history with many anecdotes, she said.
The book will cost $12.95. Patterson said they hoped to have it for sale by Social Work Day, May 1.
"We want to put the history in the context of the times." Patterson said. "We want to show what was going on at the national, state, local and university levels at the time."
The book also will show contributions by Lawrence and the University to the social welfare school and by school to both communities, she said.
Patterson and Zimmerman are collecting material for the book from past and present faculty and alumni. They plan to write about 200 pages
Students and professors should look back now, Zimmerman said, because the school is at a mature stage of development.
"A lot of people felt it was time for stock-taking in the school," he said, adding that he and Patterson wanted to draw from the memories of those who had been in the department when it began.
For instance, Patterson said, the book will include a story of a 94 year-old woman who helped start the Kansas Mental Health centers.
On the Record
Stereo equipment and a computer valued together at $5,000 were taken between 8 and 9:30 p.m. Friday from a residence in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 1969 Chevrolet pickup valued at $1,200 was taken between 11 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday from the Lawrence Valley Lane, Lawrence police reported.
and a table lamp valued together at $1,035 were taken about 11:30 p.m. Thursday from an apartment in the 600 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle, couch, clothing,
locker, painting, kitchen appliances
A safe and cash valued together at $14.20 were taken between 2 and 4 a.m. Friday from a restaurant in the 600 block of 12th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A silver and turquoise bracelet valued at $700 was taken Oct. 26 in a park in the 200 block of Maine Street.
On Campus
dav in the Walnut Room
The KU Kempo Karate and Self- Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. in today in 130 Robinson Center.
The Society of Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. to-
■ Surendra Bhana, Langston Hughes visiting professor of history, will speak on "South Africa Today" at 7 p.m. today in the lobby of McCullum Hall.
■ The department of history will present the film "Witness to Aparheid" at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in 4034 Bayside and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in 303, Bailey Hall.
EXPRESSIONS sponsors
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 10, 1986
7
Sports Monday
KC wins, closes in on 1st playoff spot in 15 years
Seahawks defeated by Chiefs
United Press International
KANSAS CITY. Mo — The Kansas City Chiefs improved their postseason prospects yesterday by playing the type of defense it takes to win in the plavoffs.
The Chiefs held Curt Warner to 16 yards, and Bill Kenney three touchdown passes lifting Kansas City to a 27-7 victory over the Seattle Seahawks.
■ More football scores p. 8.
Kansas City has only an outside chance of overtaking Denver to win the AFC West, but the Chiefs are in the running for a wild card spot. Seattle lost its third straight to fall to 5-5.
Warner entered yesterday's game with a conference leading 815 yards, but the Chiefs smothered him. Warner carried 11 times as Seattle, trying to come from behind, went to a passing game without success in the second half.
"He's their offense." Kansas City linebacker Dino Hackett said of Warner. "If you don't shut him down
Kenney helps Kansas City see the light
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney has gone from the darkness of the Kansas City Chiefs' early fall, into the shadows of the autumn light and is now nailing in the sun of a 7-3 record.
Basking cautiously, though, as he has started only three times in the Chiefs' four-game winning streak after replacing Todd Blackledge, who was pulled after several poor performances.
Kansas City's record is the best 10-game start the Chiefs have had since 1971, when they were 7-2-1. That year was also the last time Kansas City appeared in the playoffs, a fact not lost on coaches, players, fans and, most of all, owner Lamar Hunt.
The Chiefs, second place in the AFC Western Division, will meet the conference-leading Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium next week, in the first of two matchups.
The promising win-loss record provokes Kenney, head coach John Mackovic and the rest of the team to entertain, in the very outside corners of their thoughts, the possibility of a playoff spot this year.
"Everytime we win now, it just keeps us in the playoff chase for, not only one more week, but also a few weeks."
Yesterday, Kenney added the mortar to what had been several strong but separate offensive blocks for Kansas City this season, and built the team a 27-7 victory over the Seattle Seahawks. Kenney has been with the Chiefs since 1980 and was the starter most of last season before he was injured and Blackledge was brought in.
Working behind a very strong defensive game, Kenney threw to 10 different receivers against Seattle, completing 22 of 41 attempts for 256 yards and three touchdowns.
His season totals on the three starts and fill-in's for quarterback Blackledge are 67 of 119 for 909 yards and 7 touchdowns, compared with Blackledge's 77 of 169 for 998 and 7 TD's in 7 start this year.
"Everybody in our offense has a chance to catch the ball," Kenney said. "That's the way it's designed, to mix it up and keep a defense off balance.
"It's evident they (the tight ends) did an excellent job."
Midway from the first half Kenney completed nine consecutive passes — one a 2-yard towst Walt Arnold for a 7-0 lead — and ended touchdowns in the air, two touchdowns and a 17-10 lead.
"At last, this season we were able to get going
in the first half," he said. "Our offensive line did such a good job in the first half, I was able to pick my receivers."
Kenney's passing game was based on quick, short hits to a variety of receivers.
"We rotated it so much, it was nice for all of us to play." Walt Arnold, tight end, said. "It feels good to catch some passes, but I don't believe it (using tight ends to such an extent) will last all season.
"It's hard to get to the tight end when the team is struggling, right now we're getting to the tight end."
Seattle defensive end Randy Edwards testified to the Chiefs' offensive juggling act.
"Kenney mixed things up pretty well, because we felt we had a pretty good game plan," he said.
"They're as good as any ... they've got two games left with Denver so we'll see how they play."
Although Denver looms across the Great Plains west of Arrowhead Stadium, Mackovic is, perhaps the most confident in meeting the Broncos next week as he has ever been.
"We know going out there to play them will be a different game," he said. "But we've got the tools."
fense was about as poor as you can get."
Kenney completed 22 of 41 passes or 256 yards and three interceptions. Two of those interceptions were by Kenny's players, his All-Pro players with 50 career interceptions.
Kenney completed 4 of his first 12 passes before sparking the Chiefs to a 17-point second quarter. He threw TD passes of 2 yards to Walt Arnold and 8 yards to Stamina Poor in the
Largest midway through the fourth quarter, capping a 68-yard drive. Largent caught the TD pass after Kansas City's Albert Lewis tipped the ball from another receiver. Seattle had three first downs before the scoring drive.
The Chiefs forced three turnovers, including a vicious hit by Kevin Ross on Gilbert that forced a fumble with 3:30 left and allowed Kansas City to
keep the first scoring drive alive. His quick 2-yard pass to Arnold at the back of the end zone made it 7-0 1:20 into the second half.
Seattle
Kansas City
Kansas City made it 10-0 with a 35-yard field goal by Lowery the next time it hit the ball Kenney completed all four passes in the drive for 46 yards. The Chiefs settled for the field goal after safety Kenny Easley sacked Kenney at the 18 on third
0
Second quarter
KC = Arrow 29-yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
KC = Pledge 39-yds pass from Kenney
KC = Pledge 8-yds pass from Kenney
Third quarter
KC = Pledge 25-yds pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
Fourth quarter
KC = Fletcher 37-yds pass from Kenney
SEA = Langer 38-yds pass from Gilbert (Johnson kick)
A. 53,268
Kansan Sports Extra
Buffaloes await
COLORADO
5
Oklahoma showdown
CU remains undefeated in Big 8 after 17-10 victory over Kansas
San Diego hands loss to Broncos
while watching films during the week, the Broncos saw Flick complete four of 17 passes in his first NFL start last week. But yesterday, Flick completed 16 of 22 passes and engineered time-consuming drives guiding the San Diego Chargers to a 9-3 upset over the Broncos.
"It was fun to be out there today." Flick said. "One week makes a big difference. It's like a new season. We're 1-1 now and we can finish strong in the second half."
The Chargers, 2-8, snapped an eight-game losing streak and won their first game since Al Saunders became head coach a week ago.
United Press International
DENVER — The Denver Broncos hardly recognized Tom Flick yesterday.
“This is the biggest thrill of my life,” Saunders said. “Coming into the game we thought Denver was the best team in the NFL.”
Rolf Benirschke kicked three field goals and safety Jef Dale had two interceptions helping the Chargers, who were 15-point underdogs.
The Broncos fell to 8-2 and saw their AFC West lead cut to one game over Kansas City.
"It looks like we can't stand prosperity." Denver Coach Dan Reeves
enirschke connected from 25,48
21 yards and Dale intercepted
ver quarterback John Elway
e thwarting good bronco's scor-
"As I've said many times, you 't afford to play poorly in this sion."
See CHARGERS, p. 10, col. 1
is writer
Club gives two losses Ravens
NNE LUSCOMBE
nednesday, Kansas played in Aton and beat Renedictine 1-0
te Kansas women's soccer club
rated Benedictine for the second
in a week, beating the Ravens
t Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa.
medicine scored first on a penail
eck early in the first half. Kansas
eck back to eck the score 1-1 with
ie Varzaly. Kansas center for
4, driving in the first Kansas
We were moving slow when they did that goal." Belle Jones, Kan fullback, said yesterday. "When happened, we realized we could
at the half, we felt like we were in
after position because we had
a substitutes and they only had
"Jones said." "In the second half"
"eally got together and got our
entum going."
insas dominated the second half scale Haustermann, Kansas back, and Jane Lillis, Kansas elder, hit the ball at the same to put it into the net. About ten tes later, Varzaly scored again, g Kansas a comfortable load.
je half ended with the score tied Kansas, who played somewhat gishly in the first半 left, the feeling disappointed but still
we got the third goal we just of sat on it," Jones said. "We if we could contain them, then ould win."
amurals
sterdery was Kansas' last home.
The club travels to Oklahoma on Saturday.
'But, we did most of our the greek trophy.'
teen's Hill Championship was mma sora therapy. Gower Place, uae champions, who beat the imade's Independent League
BOULDER, Colo. Colorado runnindback O.C. Oliver breaks the line of scrimmage for a five-yard gain. Colorado remained in a first place with Oklahoma in the Big Eight Conference.
r the sorority won the hill
playing football at the DU's ien Beilharz, Fairway junior
ternity, 1025 Emery Road,
1 Greg Wilkerson Memorial
t.3
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rnament. All of our regular
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e newly learned and a few ped here and there than durarz said the Kappa team was s.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 10, 1986
Sports Monday
7
KC wins, closes in on 1st playoff spot in 15 years
Seahawks defeated by Chiefs
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs improved their postseason prospects yesterday by playing the type of defense it takes to win in the playoffs.
■ More football scores p. 8.
The Chiefs held Curt Warner to 16 yards, and Bill Kenney threw three touchdown passes lifting Kansas City to a 27-7 victory over the Seattle Seahawks.
Kansas City has only an outside chance of overtaking Denver to win the AFC West, but the Chiefs are in control. Kansas City beat the leaf's third straight to fall to 5-5.
Warner entered yesterday's game with a conference leading 815 yards, but the Chiefs smothered him. Warner carried 11 times as Seattle, trying to come from behind, went to a passing game without success in the second half.
"He's their offense." Kansas City
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney has gone from the darkness of the Kansas City Chiefs' early fall, into the shadows of the autumn light and is now basking in the sun of a 7-3 record.
Basking cautiously, though, as he has started only three times in the Chiefs' four-game winning streak after replacing Todd Blackledge, who was pulled after several poor performances.
Kansas City's record is the best 10-game start the Chiefs have had since 1971, when they were 7-2-1. That year was also the last time Kansas City appeared in the playoffs, a fact not lost on coaches, players, fans and, most of all, owner Lamar Hunt.
The promising win-loss record provokes Kenney, head coach John Mackovie and the rest of the team to entertain, in the very outside corners of their thoughts, the possibility of a playoff spot this year.
The Chiefs, second place in the AFC Western Division, will meet the conference-leading Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium next week, in the first of two matchups.
"Everytime we win now, it just keeps us in the playoff chase for, not only a more week, but also a much bigger victory."
Yesterday, Kenney added the mortar to what had been several strong but separate offensive blocks for Kansas City this season, and built the team a 27-7 victory over the Seattle Seahawks. Kenney has been with the Chiefs since 1900 and was the starter most of last season before he was injured and Blackledge was brought in.
Working behind a very strong defensive game, Kenney threw to 10 different receivers against Seattle, completing 22 of 41 attempts for 256 yards and three touchdowns.
His season totals on the three starts and fill-in's for quarterback Blackledge are 67 of 119 for 909 yards and 7 touchdowns, compared with Blackledge's 77 of 169 for 988 and 8 TD's in 7 start this year.
"Everybody in our offense has a chance to catch the ball," Kenney said. "That's the way it's designed, to mix it up and keep a defense off balance.
"It's evident they (the tight ends) did an excellent job."
Midway through the first half Kenney completed nine consecutive passes — one a 2-yard toss to Walt Arnold for a 7-0 lead — and ended the second quarter with 149 yards in the air, two touchdowns and a 17-0 lead.
"At last, this season we were able to get going
in the first half." he said. "Our offensive line did such a good job in the first half, I was able to pick my receivers."
Kenney's passing game was based on quick, short hits to a variety of receivers.
"We rotated it so much, it was nice for all of us to play," Walt Arnold, tight end, said. "It feels good to catch some passes, but I don't believe it (using tight ends to such an extent) will last all season.
Seattle defensive end Randy Edwards testified to the Chiefs' offensive juggling act.
"It's hard to get to the tight end when the team is struggling, right now we're getting to the tight end."
"Kenney mixed things up pretty well, because he was going to plan," he said. "They definitely took it to us."
"They're as good as any . . . they've got two games left with Denver so we'll see how they fare against them."
Although Denver looms across the Great Plains west of Arrowhead Stadium, Mackovic is, perhaps the most confident in meeting the Broncos next week as he has ever been.
"We know going out there to play them will be a different game" he said. "But we've got the kids."
fense was about as poor as you can get."
Kenney completed 22 of 41 passes for 256 yards and three interceptions. Two of those interceptions were by Dave Brown, who leads all active players with 50 career interceptions.
Kenney completed 4 of his first 12 passes before sparking the Chiefs to a win.
Largest midway through the fourth quarter, capping a 68-yard drive. Largent caught the TD pass after Kansas City's Albert Lewis wised the ball from another receiver. Seattle had three first downs before the scoring drive.
The Chiefs forced three turnovers, including a vicious hit by Kevin Ross on Gilbert that forced a fumble with
Kansas City made it 10-0 with a 35-yard field goal by Lowery the next time it had the ball. Kenny completed all four passes in the drive for 46 yards. The Chiefs settled for the field goal after safety Kenny Easley
keep the first scoring drive alive. His quick 2-yard pass to Arnold at the back of the end zone made it 7-0 1:20 into the second half.
Seattle Kansas City
0 0 0 7 .
0 17 7 3 27
Second quarter
KC — Arnold 2-yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
KC — FG Lowery 36 yards
KC — FG Lowery 8-yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
Third quarter
KC — Carson 25-yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
Fourth quarter
KC — FG Lowery 37 yards
KC — Largen 38-yard pass from Gilbert (Johnson kick)
Monday, November 10, 1986
Colorado victory keeps bowl hopes alive
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Oranges littered Folsom Field as the Colorado fans made their bowl intentions known. In between the citrus interruptions the Kansas Jayhawks put pressure on the Buffaloes to give Colorado the feeling of becoming freshly squeezed. However, the Buffaloes kept their Orange Bowl hopes alive by defeating the Jayhawks 17-10 Saturday in Boulder.
49
KANSAS
KANSAS
Colorado now has a chance to take a giant leap toward its first Orange Bowl appearance since 1977. The Buffaloes host Big Eight co-leader and fourth-ranked Oklahoma this Saturday in the final day of the tournament. Buffaloes only would have to get past Kansas State on the last weekend of the season.
BOULDER, Colo., — Kansas runningback Mike Rogers is stopped on the one-yard line by Colorado linebacker Don DeLuzio. On the next play Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe scored on a quarterback sneak for the only Kansas touchdown.
The victory raised the Buffaloes record over the 506 mark for the first time this season. Colorado is now 3-4 overall and 5-0 in the conference. The Jayhawks lost for the fifth straight week, 3-4 overall and 65 in the Big Fight.
Last week, head coach Bob Valente desperately searched for something which would spark the listless Jayhawks out of their slump. The decision came to change when veteran Mike Orth to Kelly Donohoe, a freshman who had never seen colleague action.
It worked.
After a troublesome first half where Donhoe fumbled three snaps from center Paul Oswald and threw one interception, the new quarterback got it together early in the third quarter.
In Kansas' first possession of the second half, Donohoe connected on three long passes and in seven minutes Colorado one yard line. After two furtile rushes
by tailback Mike Rogers. Donohoe took the ball and sneaked across the goal line behind Oswald, right guard Steve Nave and tight end Jeff Anderson. Mac Smith's extra point kick made the score 17-10.
Donohue connected on 25 of 43 passes, 13 of which were for five or fewer yards, for a total of 192 yards. He did, however, throw three interceptions. He also rushed for 29 yards on 12 attempts.
Donohoe wasn't the only offensive bright spot for Kansas.
Wide receiver Wilie Vaughn caught 11 passes, breaking Bobby Johnson's 1983 record of 10 receptions in a single game. Vaughn gained 48 yards from the receptions, one from the touchdown and one to start the touchdown drive.
Peda Samuel, wide receiver, also came close to beating the record with eight receptions for 68 yards.
"it's hard to feel good when you lose," Samuel said. "If I had caught no passes and we would have won the game, it would have satisfied me. We played hard as a team and moved the ball farther than we had in recent games."
The Jayhawks trailed the whole game and finished the first half with three points on the board. Smith boomed a 4-3 field goal with 6:43
Colorado dominated the first half, taking advantage of two Kansas turnovers which put the Buffaloa in excellent scoring positions. Colorado scored on its first possession of the game, moving the ball 71 yards in 11 plays. Halfback Mike Marquee ran
one yard, giving the Buffaloes a 7-0 lead with 6:58 left in the first quarter.
On one of the Donohoe fumled snaps, linebacker Tom Dunn recovered the ball at the Kansas 16-yard line. Three plays later place kicker Dave DeLite kicked a 24-yard goal, giving the Buffalo a 10-lead.
During the next series Donohoe threw an interception that linebacker Dan Schubek returned to the Kankan. Campbell ran for a 34-yard Campbell run for a 34-yard
touchdown two plays later. The Bufaltes then led 17-0 with 8:45 left in the half. Then came the Smith field goal, which started the Kansas
Despite the two touchdowns and one field goal by Colorado, the Kansas defense played like it had in earlier games, outfielder Suafras in the second half.
Five Jayhawks were in double figures in tackles against Colorado. Linebacker Rick Bredesen and defensive end Teddy Newman each
had 14 tackles, and free safety Wayne
Jadger, defensive player Eldridge
Avery and linebacker Rick Clayton
all had 12 tackles.
Valesente, though disappointed with the loss, was impressed with his team's performance.
"I don't think you can ever be satisfied with a loss," he said. "There are no moral victories in this business. You're going to win on both sides of the ball. The character, pride and dedication were very evident in our performances."
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San Diego hands loss to Broncos
United Press International
DENVER — The Denver Broncos hardly recognized Tom Flick yesterday.
"It was fun to be out there today." Flick said. "One week makes a big difference. It's like a new season. We're 1-1 now and we can finish strong in the second half."
"This is the biggest thrill of my life," Saunders said. "Coming into the game we thought Denver was the best team in the NFL."
While watching films during the week, the Broncos saw Flick complete four of 17 passes in his first NFL start last week. But yesterday, Flick completed 16 of 22 passes and engineered time-consuming drives guiding the San Diego Chargers to a 9-3 upset over the Broncos.
The Chargers. 28. snapped an eight-game losing streak and won their first game since Al Saunders became head coach a week ago.
Rolf Bencirschke kicked three field goals and safety Jeff Dale had two interceptions helping the Chargers, who were 15-point underdives.
The Broncos fell to 8-2 and saw the
them lead to one game over Kansan CTC.
"It looks like we can't stand property." Denver Coach Dan Reeves
1. "As I've said many times, you 't afford to play poorly in this sion."
enirschke connected from 25,48
21 yards and Dale intercepted
over quarterback John Elway
te wthwarting good Broncos' scor-
See CHARGERS, p. 10, col. 1
ts writer
INNE LUSCOMBE
ts writer
Club gives two losses Ravens
ednesday, Kansas played in Aton and beat Benedictine 1-0.
ie Kansas's soccer club
bested Benedictine for the second
in a week, beating the Ravens
t Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa
medicine scored first on a penalck early in the first half. Kansas e back to even the score 1-1 with tie Varzaly, Kansas center for1, driving in the first Kansas
We were moving slow when they did that goal." Belle Jones, K伞fullback, said yesterday. "When happened, we realized we could
te half ended with the score tied Kansas, who played somewhat gishly in the first half, left the feeling disappointed but still
at the half, we felt like we were in better position because we had a substitutes and they only had "Jones said. "In the second half really got together and got our tentum going."
inas dominated the second half scale Haustermann, Kansas back, and Jane Lillis, Kansas elder, hit the ball at the same to put it into the net. About ten tes later, Varzly scored again, g Kansas a comfortable lead.
nice we got the third goal we just of sat on it," Jones said. "We if we could contain them, then垫wid win."
tterday was Kansas' last home
The club travels to Oklahoma
on Saturday.
amurals
'But, we did most of our the greek trophy.'
ten's Hill Championship was mma sorority, Gwower Place, ue champions, who beat the men's Independent League
r the sorority won the hill
laying football at the DU's en Beilharz, Fairway junior
ternity, 1025 Emery Road,
L Greg Wilkerson Memorial
t. 3.
ly practiced a lot," Beilharz
anl. All of our regular
1 out, so we really didn't get
it."
he newly learned and a few sed here and there than durarz said the Kappa team was
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 10, 1986
Sports Monday
7
KC wins, closes in on 1st playoff spot in 15 years
Seahawks defeated by Chiefs
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Kansas City Chiefs improved their postseason prospects yesterday by playing the type of defense it takes to win in the playoffs.
Warner entered yesterday's game with a conference leading 815 yards, but the Chiefs smothered him. Warner carried 11 times as Seattle, trying to come from behind, went to a pass defense without success in the half.
Kansas City has an outside chance of overtaking Denver to win the AFC West, but the Chiefs are in no position to win. The Bengals, led by the lead, his thrust straight to fall to 5-5.
- More football scores p. 8.
The Chiefs held Curt Warner to 16 yards, and Bill Kenney threw three touchdown passes lifting Kansas City in victory over the Seattle Seahawks.
"He's their offense," Kansas City linebacker Dino Hustoski said of Nathaniel Jones.
Kenney helps Kansas City see the light
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney has gone from the darkness of the Kansas City Chiefs' early fall, into the shadows of the autumn light and is now basking in the sun of a 7-3 record.
Basking cautiously, though, as he has started only three times in the Chiefs' four-game winning streak after replacing Todd Blackledge, who was pulled after several poor performances.
Kansas City's record is the best 10-game start the Chiefs have had since 1971, when they were 7-2-1. That year was also the last time Kansas City appeared in the playoffs, a fact not lost on coaches, players, fans and, most of all, owner Lamar Hunt.
The Chiefs, second place in the AFC Western Division, will meet the conference-leading Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium next week, in the first of two matchups.
The promising win-loss record provokes Kenney, head coach John Mackovic and the rest of the team to entertain, in the very outside corner, thoughts, the possibility of a playoff spot this year.
"Everytime we win now, it just keeps us in the playoff chase for, not only one more week, but every other week."
Yesterday, Kenney added the mortar to who had been several strong but separate offensive blocks for Kansas City this season, and built the team a 27-7 victory over the Seattle Seahawks. Kenney has been with the Chiefs since 1980 and was the starter most of last season before he was iniured and Blackledge was brought in.
Working behind a very strong defensive game, Kenney threw to 10 different receivers against Seattle, completing 22 of 41 attempts for 256 vards and three touchdowns.
His season totals on the three starts and fillin's for quarterback Blackledge are 67 of 119 for 909 yards and 7 touchdowns, compared with Blackledge's 77 of 169 for 998 and 8 TD's in 7 start this year.
"Everybody in our offense has a chance to catch the ball," Kenney said. "That's the way it's designed, to mix it up and keep a defense off balance.
"It's evident they (the tight ends) did an excellent job."
Midway through the first half Kenney completed nine consecutive passes — one a 2-yard touch to Walt Arnold for a 7-0 lead — and ended up with three yards in the air, two touchdowns and a 17-0 lead.
"At last, this season we were able to get going
in the first half," he said. "Our offensive line did such a good job in the first half, I was able to pick my receivers."
Kenney's passing game was based on quick, short hits to a variety of receivers.
"We rotated it so much, it was nice for all of us to play," Walt Arnold, tight end, said. "It ites good to catch some passes, but I don't believe it (using tight ends to such an extent) will last all season.
"It's hard to get to the tight end when the team is struggling, right now we're getting to the tight end."
Seattle defensive end Randy Edwards testified to the Chiefs' offensive juggling act.
"Kenney mixed things up pretty well, because we fell we had a pretty good game plan," he said. "I was nervous."
"They're as good as any . . . they've got two games left with Denver so we'll see how they fare against them."
Although Denver looms across the Great Plains west of Arrowhead Stadium, Mackovic is, perhaps the most confident in meeting the Broncos next week as he has ever been.
"We know going out there to play them will be a different game," he said. "But we've got the tools."
ense was about as poor as you can get."
Kenney completed 22 of 41 passes for 256 yards and three interceptions. Two of those interceptions were by players with 50 career interceptions, players with 50 career interceptions,
Kenney completed 4 of his first 12 passes before sparking the Chiefs to a 17-point second quarter. He threw 30 touchdowns and Arno, and it would be Stainville Bean's
Largest midway through the fourth quarter, capping a 68-yard drive. Largest caught the TD pass after Kansas City's Albert Lewis tipped the ball from another receiver. Seattle had three first downs before the scoring drive.
The Chiefs forced three turnovers, including a vicious hit by Kevin Ross on Gilbert that forced a fumble with 3:30 left and allowed Kansas City to
keep the first scoring drive alive. His quick 2-yard pass to Arnold at the back of the end zone made it 7-0 1:20 into the second half
Seattle 0 0 0 7 7
Kansas City 17 7 3 27
Kansas City made it 10-0 with a 35-yard field goal by Lowery the next time it had the ball Kenney completed all four passes in the drive for 46 yards. The Chiefs settled for the field goal after safety Kenny Easley sacked Kenney at the 18 on third
Second quarter
KC — Arnold 2-yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
KC — FG Lowery 35 yards
KC — Cliff 38-yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
Third quarter
KC — Carson 25-yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
Fourth quarter
KC — FG Lowery 37 yards
SEA — Largent 38-yard pass from Gilbert Johnson kick
A: 53,268
individual statistic
Monday, November 10, 1986 A3
Buffaloes avert upset by 'Hawks
ORADO 22
Erwart Rantowski/KANSAN
LIELLEA
18
COLORADO
33
BOULDER. Cole. — Left Kansas running back Arnold Shell snijelz Colorado defensive back Cole Hayes and gains 19 yards. Lower left. Colorado runningback Ench Kissick runs up the middle for a seven-yard gain with Kansas free safety Wayne Ziegler moving in for the tackle. Below, Kansas quarterback, Kelly Donioo, escapes Colorado defensive tackle Cole Hayes for a one-yard gain in the fourth quarter of the Jayhawks game Saturday.
41
COLLRADO
92
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
San Diego hands loss to Broncos
United Press International
DENVER — The Denver Broncos hardly recognized Tom Flick yesterday.
"It was fun to be out there today." Flick said. "One week makes a big difference. It's like a new season. We're 1-1 now and we can finish strong in the second half."
While watching films during the week, the Broncos saw Flick complete four of 17 passes in his first NFL start last week. But yesterday, Flick completed 16 of 22 passes and engineered time-consuming drives guiding the San Diego Chargers to a 9-3 upset over the Broncos.
The Chargers, 2-8, snapped an eight-game losing streak and won their first game since Al Saunders became head coach a week ago.
"This is the biggest thrill of my life," Saunders said. "Coming into the game we thought Denver was the best team in the NFL."
Rolf Bennirschke kicked three field goals and safety Jeff Dale had two interceptions helping the Chargers; who were 15-point underdogs.
The Broncos fell to 8-2 and saw their AFC West lead cut to one game, as the Chargers
"It looks like we can't stand prosperity." Denver Coach Dan Reeves
enmirsch connected from 25,40
21 yards and Dale intercepted
ver quarterback John Elway
e thwarting good Broncos scor-
1. "As I've said many times, you 't afford to play poorly in this sion."
See CHARGERS, p. 10, col. 1
ts writer
ANNE LUSCOMBE
club gives wo losses Ravens
ne Kansas women's soccer club
rated Benedictine for the second
in a week, beating the Ravens
T Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa
ets.
ednesday, Kansas played in Atton and beat Benedictine 1-0.
medictine scored first on a penal
ick early in the first half. Kansas
took over Vazarly, Kansas center for
4, driving in the first Kansas
We were moving slow when they ed that goal." Belle Jones, Kank fullback, said yesterday "When happened, we realized we could
ie half ended with the score tied Kansas, who played somewhat gishly in the first half, left the feeling disappointed but still
at the half, we felt like we were in better position because we had a substitutes and they only had "Jones said." "In the second half really got together and got our tentum going."
nass dominated the second half scale Haustermann, Kansas back, and Jane Lillis, Kansas elder, hit the ball at the same to put it into the net. About ten tes later, Varzaly scored again, g Kansas a comfortable lead.
we got the third goal we just of sat on it," Jones said. "We if we could contain them, then uuld win."
itherday was Kansas' last home The club travels to Oklahoma on Saturday.
amurals
'But, we did most of our the greek trophy.'
men's Hill Championship was mma sorority, Gower Place, ue champions, who beat the men's Independent League
r the sorority won the hill
daying football at the DU's en Beilharz, Fairway junior
ternity, 1025 Emery Road,
Greg Wilkerson Memorial
t.3
ly practiced a lot," Beilhazrn
arnment. All of our regular
d out, so we really didn't get
t "
e newly learned and a few sed here and there than durarz said the Kappa team was
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 10, 1986
Sports Monday
7.
KC wins, closes in on 1st playoff spot in 15 years
Seahawks defeated by Chiefs
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Kansas City Chiefs improved their postseason prospects yesterday by playing the type of defense it takes to win in the plavoffs.
More football scores p. 8.
The Chiefs held Curt Warner to 16 yards, and Bill Kenney threw three touchdown passes lifting Kansas City in victory over the Seattle Seahawks.
"Everytime we win now, it just keeps us in the playoff chase for, not only one more week, but for two more weeks," Kansas City head coach John Mackovic said after the Chiefs beat 3 with their fourth straight victory.
Kansas City has only an outside chance of overtaking Denver to win the AFC West, but the Chiefs are in the running for a wild card spot. Seattle lost its third straight to fall to 5-5.
Warner entered yesterday's game with a conference leading 815 yards, but the Chiefs smothered him. Warner carried 11 times as Seattle, trying to come from behind, went to a passing game without success in the second half.
"He's their offense," Kansas City linebacker Dino Hackett said of Warner. "If you don't shut him down, they!"
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney has gone from the darkness of the Kansas City Chiefs' early fall, into the shadows of the autumn light and is now basking in the sun of a 7:32 record.
Kansas City's record is the best 10-game start the Chiefs have had since 1971, when they were 7-2-1. That year was also the last time Kansas City appeared in the playoffs, a fact not lost on coaches, players, fans and, most of all, owner Lamar Hunt.
Basking cautiously, though, as he has started only three times in the Chiefs' four-game winning streak after replacing Todd Blackedge, who was pulled after several poor performances.
The Chiefs, second place in the AFC Western Division, will meet the conference-leading Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium next week, in the first of two matchups.
The promising win-loss record provokes Kenney, head coach John Mackovic and the rest of the team to entertain, in the very outside corners of their thoughts, the possibility of a playoff spot this year.
His season totals on the three starts and fillin's for quarterback Blackledge are 67 of 119 for 909 yards and 7 touchdowns, compared with Blackledge's 77 of 169 for 988 and 8 TD's in 7 starts this year.
"Everytime we win now, it just keeps us in the playoff chase for, not only one more week, but another."
"Everybody in our offense has a chance to catch the ball," Kenney said. "That's the way it's designed, to mix it up and keep a defense off balance.
"It's evident they (the tight ends) did an excellent job."
Midway through the first half Kenney completed nine consecutive passes — one a 2-yard towalt or Wilm Arnold for a 7-0 lead — and ended touchdowns in 14 yards in the air, two touchdowns and a 17-0 lead.
Working behind a very strong defensive game, Kenney threw to 10 different receivers against Seattle, completing 22 of 41 attempts for 256 vards and three touchdowns.
Yesterday, Kenney added the mortar to what had been several strong but separate offensive blocks for Kansas City this season, and built the team a 27-7 victory over the Seattle Seahawks. Kenney has been wined for his spikes since 1980 and is one of last of last to have he injured and Blackledge was brought in.
in the first half," he said. "Our offensive line did such a good job in the first half, I was able to pick my receivers."
backbunks and a 19-1 lead.
"At this last, this season we were able to get going."
Kenney's passing game was based on quick, short hits to a variety of receivers.
Seattle defensive end Randy Edwards testified to the Chiefs' offensive juggling act.
"Kenny mixed things up pretty well, because he played a game, a game plan," he said. "They definitely took it to the next level."
" we rotated it so much, it was nice for all of us to play. " Walt Armstrong, tight end, said. " It feels good to catch some passes, but I don't believe it will tight ends to such an extent) will last all season.
"They're as good as any ... they've got two games left with Denver so we'll see how they figure it out."
"It's hard to get to the tight end when the team is struggling, right now we're getting to the tight end."
Although Denver looms across the Great Plains west of Arrowhead Stadium, Mackovic is, perhaps the most confident in meeting the Broncos next week as he has ever been.
"We know going out there to play them will be a different game," he said. "But we've got the best chance in four years of beating them."
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KC — Arnold 2 yard pass from Kenney (Lonkey xx) KG — FG, Loews, 39 yards
fense was about as poor as you can get."
Kenney completed 22 of 41 passes for 258 yards and three interceptions. Two of these interceptions were by Kenny, who passed to players with 50 career interceptions.
Pu Tu'bewery 36 yards
Putoff pass from Kenney (Lowery kca)
Third qute
kca
Largest midway through the fourth quarter, capping a 68-yard drive. Largest caught the TD pass after Kansas City's Albert Lewis tipped the ball from another receiver. Seattle had three first downs before the scoring drive.
Kansas City made it 10-0 with a 35-yard field goal by Lowery the next time it打的 ball. Kenney completed all four passes in the drive for 46 yards. The Chiefs settled for the field goal after safety Kenny Easley sacked Kenny at the 18 on third
The Chiefs forced three turnovers, including a vicious hit by Kevin Ross on Gilbert that forced a fumble with 3:30 left and allowed Kansas City to
SEA — Largest 38-yard pass from Gibbon (Johnson kicker)
Seattle Kansas City
0 0 0 7 7
0 17 7 3 27
KC — Carson 25-yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
四 (4)
keep the first scoring drive alive. His quick 2-yard pass to Arnold at the back of the end zone made it 7-0 1:20 into the second half.
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Kenney completed 4 of his first 12 passes before sparking the Chiefs to a 17-point second quarter. He threw TD passes of 2 yards to Walt Arnold and Jeffery Starr.
Ka
A. 53.268
DENVER — The Denver Broncos hardly recognized Tom Flick yesterday.
"It was fun to be out there today," Flick said. "One week makes a big difference. It's like a new season, but if you can finish strong in the second half."
The Chargers, 2-8, snapped an eight-game losing streak and won their first game since Al Saunders became head coach a week ago.
While watching films during the week, the Broncos saw Flick complete four of 17 passes in his first NFL start last week. But yesterday, Flick completed 16 of 22 passes and engineered time-consuming drives guiding the San Diego Chargers to a 9-3 upset over the Broncos.
Rolf宾irschke kicked three field goals and safety Jeff Dale had two interceptions helping the Chargers, who were 15-point underdunks.
The Broncos fell to 8-2 and saw their AFC West lead cut to one game over Kansas City.
"It looks like we can't stand pro-
position." Denver Coach Dan. Repos
Ku in
Sooners face CU after mauling MU
United Press International
United Press International
San Diego hands loss to Broncos
Big Eight roundup
The Oklahoma Sooners are like a prairie schooner. They can't be controlled.
Just a week after routing the Jayhawks 64-3 in Kansas, fourth-rated Oklahoma outdid itself by beating the Missouri Tigers 77-0. It was the worst defeat in Missouri football history.
In another conference game, No. 7 Nebraska beat Iowa State 35-14, and Oklahoma State topped Kansas State 23.3.
Next, Oklahoma will play in Colorado, and the winner will be assured a share of the Big Eight Conference title. Both the Sooners and Buffaloes, who beat Kansas 17-10 Saturday, are 5-0 in the league.
The Sooners, 8-1, seem to be trying to make up for their loss to No. 1 Miami. That since game, Oklahoma has outscored its opponents 301-25, and in the last four weeks, the Sooners had a winning record, winning it combined 198-3 score.
Even Oklahoma head coach Barry
Switzer didn't know what could have
stopped the Sooners last week.
"Talent, speed and depth on offense created that score," he said. "Our offense played extremely well, and we made no turnovers."
"There was no attempt to run up the score," said Missouri head coach Woody Widenhofer "Barry Perry. He was there he was very anilogic afterward."
Oklahoma substituted so freely that nine players scored touchdowns.
Earl Johnson and Eric Mitchel each had two. The Sooners, who added 564 yards to their rushing total last week, amassed 681 yards on 63 rushes
"We were assigning two and three people to the quarterback, and they'd all get knocked down." Widenhofer said. "We put two people on the quarterback and on two in the pitch-out and we still could not be done." The ball was so powerful an offensive line that they just knock you clear off the ball."
Missouri was embarrassed last week when Iowa State used a time out with five seconds left to set up a field goal, making the final score 37.14. This week the Tigers really missed the season in humility, Widerhofer said.
Nebraska, b-1 overall and 4-1 in the league, started sluggishly and found itself down 147 at halftime and the subject of head coach Tom Osborne's
"The first half we were not very aggressive." "Cornhuskers" nose tackle Danny Noonan said, "Obsore don't yell that much, but he was really vocal when we were behind at halftime today. He really spoke up and told us we knew we weren't playing to our capabilities. We knew if we came out and played as we could that we were the better team. It surprised me that the coach raised his voice today."
Sports Almanac
The Oklahoma State combination of Mike Gundy and Hartley Dykes created a pair of touchdown passes that paced the Cowboys, 4-5 and 2.3, past the Wildcats, 2-7 and 1.4. Kansas scored a touchdown in 14 quarters.
Colorado 17
Kansas 10
Kansas Colorado
First quarter
CU — Marquez 1-yard run (DeLune kick)
Second quarter
CU — FG DeLine 24 yards
BC — DeLine 14 yards (DeLiv)
CU -- FG DeLine 24 yards
CU -- Campbell 34 yard run (DeLine kick)
KU -- FG Smith 50 yards
KU — Donohoe one-yard run (Smith kick).
Individual statistics Rushing Kansas
| | alt yds² | avg mpg | inj |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Shell | 10 | 40 | 19 |
| Donutcoff | 12 | 26 | 24 |
| Leedford | 12 | 6 | 30 |
| Rogers | 3 | 3 | 10 |
alt yds² avg mpg inj
10 40 19
12 26 24
12 6 30
3 3 10
Weatherpoon   17 98 5.7 1.7
Hatcher       15 77 6.0 1.9
Hatcher       15 77 6.0 1.9
Campbell      1 34 34.0 3.4
Kazewsky     1 24 34.0 3.4
Marquette      5 19 3.8 1.6
Smith        5 19 3.8 1.6
Walters       5 19 3.8 1.6
Jones         1 14 5.5 1.1
Jones         1 14 5.5 1.1
Receiving Kansas
rec yds avg 11 11 68 62 62
Vaughn 8 8 68 62 63
Samuels 4 25 63 63
Cakwell 4 25 63 63
Quick 31 15 55
Embree 2 18 9.0
Erendo 1 19 19.0
Kansas
att com yds td int
Donohoe 43 25 192 0 3
Colorado
Hatcher 1 2 2 5 0 0
Walters 2 1 12 0 0
Punting
Kansas
no.yds avg lng
Rush 8 324 40 5 51
Colorado
7 322,46 0 53
Helton
Assuian 0 0 0 0 00
Mahoria 21 28 7 21 77
Oklahoma 77
First quarter
OU Johnson 24-yard rbi total
OU Jackson 26-yard pass from Holieway (Lashar
Second quarter
OU Michel 1-yard run (Lasher kick)
OU Johnson 3-yard run (Lashter kick)
OU Staford 82-yard run (Lashter kick)
OU Collins 3-yard run (Lashter kick)
OU Mitchell 9-yard run (Lashar kick)
OU Anderson 1-yard run (Lashar kick)
OU Simmerman 1-yard run (Lashar kick)
said many times, you play poorly in this
RECEIVING Masouri, Johnson 1-8. Peterson
2-16. Delpino 1-9. Oklahoma Jackson 2-47.
Paham 1-11. Shead 1-11.
PASSEMAG BISSEM MAUSCHAU. Carameler 4-11-33. Herzmann
BISSEM MAUSCHAU. Carameler 4-11-33. Herzmann
RUSHING  B moyd 12/23  Ready 11/18, 64
Wallace 10-31, Carrion 12-24, Eason 14/11,
Stewart 10-25, Moore 10-25,
Metcalf 11-122, Holway 10-117, E
Colin 9-30, Steelman 9-2.40, Anderson
Cimarron 18-4, Carr 4-13, Tilman 4-2, Simmerman
3-28, Carlson 3-2, Bossi 1-1, Baird 1-3
Oklahoma State 23
Oklahoma State 7 7 9 0 23
Kansas State 0 3 0 0 3
OSU: Dykes 29-yard pass from Gundy (O'Donnell
line)
RSU Ft. Flyer 39-yard
OSU Dykes 11-yard pair from Gundy (O Donnell
OSU  Naiah  w/prd
OSU  Safety,  purge blocked out of end zone
Fourth quarter
RUSHING  Oklahoma State  Naah 1962, Hawaii
12.54 Sanders  5.19 Limich  Gurman 3-14
Kaplan  Oracle  Jordan 21.77, Moyne 11.63, Wilson
2. Williams  Jilliam 0.5, Moyne 11.63, Wilson
3-5-17
RECEIVING: Oklahoma State; Dykes 7-121; Keith
PASSING Oklahoma State. Gundy 9-19-0-151
Kansas State. R. Williams 13-29-1-99. Hansen
1:30 Nash 1-0 Kansas State, Hughes 4-37, Brown
4-24, Blazers 3-9, Moody 2-1), Dean 1-7, Scott
5, Jordan 1-11
Nebraska 35
Iowa State 14
Nebraska 35
Cannot answer
First quarter IU: Taylor 1-yard run (Klein kick)
Nebraska 7 0 14 14 35
Iowa State 0 14 0 0 14
ISU Henderson 1-yard run (Frank kick)
ISU Minor 19-yard pass from Espinoza (Frank kick)
Third quarter
NU: Taylor 5-yard run (Klein kick)
NU: Kaelin 5-yard run (Klein kick)
Fourth quarter
NU. Blakemann 70-yard punt return (Klein kick)
NU. Schnizler 70-yard punt return (Klein kick)
RUSHING Nebraska, Knox 29, Kieslan 25, 15-16
Taylor 18-3, Bronson 4, Branson 4, Baskerville 2, 1-8
Iowa State, Jackson 8, Esposito 7, 11-
Iowa State, Brown 4, 1-9, Sadek 1, 8-9
PASSING  Nebraska  Taylor, I-9-0(3)  Iowa State
*Onionova  9-23-1-93*
RECEIVING  Nehaskas, Kroiz (1-3), Iowa State
Miori 2-30, Brown 2-23, Schulting 3-37, Ross 1-4,
Hokkins 1-18, Henderson 1-5
Dig light strategy
Conference All Games
W L Pct W L Pct W L Pct
Oklahoma 5 1 000 0 488 5
Colorado 5 1 000 0 555 5
Nebraska 4 1 800 8 488 8
Missouri 4 1 800 8 488 8
Oklahoma St 3 2 400 4 444
Kansas St 1 4 200 7 272
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Oklahoma 77, Missouri 0
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Nebraska 35, Iowa State 14
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 10, 1986
7.
Sports Monday
KC wins, closes in on 1st playoff spot in 15 years
Seahawks defeated by Chiefs
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs improved their postseason prospects yesterday by playing the type of defense it takes to win in the playoffs.
The Chiefs held Curt Warner to 16 yards, and Bill Kenney three touchdown passes lifting Kansas City to a 27-7 victory over the Seattle Seahawks.
More football scores p. 8.
"Everytime we win now, it just keeps us in the playoff chase for, not only one more week, but for two more weeks," Kansas City head coach John Mccovey said after the Chicks improved with their fourth straight victory.
Kansas City has only an outside chance of overtaking Denver to win the AFC West, but the Chiefs are in the running for a wild card spot. Seattle lost its third straight to fall 5-3.
Warner entered yesterday's game with a conference leading 815 yards, but the Chiefs smothered him. Warner carried 11 times as Seattle, came from behind, went to a passing game without success in the second half.
"He's their offense," Kansas City linebacker Dino Hackett said of Warner. "If you don't shut him down, they'll have a big day. Our game plan was to stop him, and we did a good job."
Seattle head coach Chuck Knox said "We just didn't have any offense at all today. We couldn't throw the ball, we couldn't catch the ball, we couldn't run the ball. The whole of-
Kenney helps Kansas City see the light
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney has gone from the darkness of the Kansas City Chiefs' early fall, into the shadows of the autumn light and is now basking in the sun of a 7-3 record.
Basking cautiously, though, as he has started only three times in the Chiefs' four-game winning streak after replacing Todd Blackledge, who was pulled after several poor performances.
Kansas City's record is the best 10-game start the Chiefs have had since 1971, when they were 7-2-1. That year was also the last time Kansas City appeared in the playoffs, a fact not lost on coaches, players, fans and, most of all, owner Lamar Hunt.
The Chiefs, second place in the AFC Western Division, will meet the conference-leading Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium next week, in the first of two matchups.
The promising win-loss record provokes Kenney, head coach John Mackovic and the rest of the team to entertain, in the very outside corner, thoughts, the possibility of a playoff spot this year.
"Everytime we win now, it just keeps us in the playoff chase for, not only one more week, but for two more weeks," said Mackovic.
Yesterday, Kenney added the mortar to what had been several strong but separate offensive blocks for Kansas City this season, and built the team a 27-7 victory over the Seattle Seahawks. Kenney has been with the Chiefs since 1980 and was the starter most of last season before he was injured and Blackledge was brought in
Working behind a very strong defensive game, Kenney threw to 10 different receivers against Seattle, completing 22 of 41 attempts for 264 yards and three touchdowns.
His season totals on the three starts and fill-in's for quarterback Blackledge are 67 of 119 for 909 yards and 7 touchdowns, compared with 48 of 169 for 98 and 7 TD's in 7 starts this year.
"It's evident they (the tight ends) did an excellent job."
"Everybody in our offense has a chance to catch the ball," Kenney said. "That's the way it's designed, to mix it up and keep a defense off balance.
Midway through the first half Kenney completed nine consecutive passes — one a 2-yard toss to Walt Arnold for a 7-10 lead—and ended the second quarter with 149 yards in the air, two touchdowns and a 17-10 lead.
"At last, this season we were able to get going
in the first half." he said. "Our offensive line did such a good job in the first half, I was able to pick my receivers."
Kenney's passing game was based on quick, short hits to a variety of receivers.
"We rotated it so much, it was nice for all of us to play." Walt Arnold, tight end, said. "It feels good to catch some passes, but I don't believe it (using tight ends to such an extent) will last all season.
Seattle defensive end Randy Edwards testified to the Chiefs' offensive juggling act.
"It's hard to get to the tight end when the team is struggling, right now we're getting to the tight end."
Kenny mixed things up pretty well, because he knew that he needed the plan," he said. "They definitely took it to us."
"They're as good as any. They've got two games left with Denver we'll see how they play."
"We know going out there to play them will be a different game," he said. "But we've got the
fense was about as poor as you can get."
Kenney completed 22 of 41 passes for 258 yards and three interceptions. Two of those interceptions were by Kenny in the fourth quarter, players with 50 career interceptions.
Kenney completed 4 of his first 12 passes before sparking the Chiefs to a 17-point second quarter. He threw TD passes of 2 yards to Walt Arnold and 8 yards to Stephone Paige in the quarter.
Kenney's 25-yard TD pass to Carlos Carson in the third quarter gave the Chiefs a 24-head. Kansas City's Nick Boone scored the field goal goal before Seattle scored
The Seahawks scored on Gale Gilbert's 38-vard pass to Steve
The Chiefs forced three turnovers, including a vicious hit by Kevin Ross that forced a fumble with 3:30 left and扣住了 Kansas City to run the clock down.
The Seahawks were held to 6 yards rushing, 30 passing and one first down in the opening half. Seattle intercepted two of Kenney's first four passes, however, in a scoreless first quarter.
Kenney twice hit wide receiver Henry Marshall on third down to
keep the first scoring drive his. His quick 2-yard pass to Arnold at the back of the end zone made it 7-0 1:20 into the second half.
0 0 0 7 1
0 17 7 3 21
Kansas City made it 10-0 with a 35-yard field goal by Lowery the next time it had the ball. Kenney completed all four passes in the drive for 46 yards. The Chiefs settled for the field goal after safety Kenny Easley sacked Kenney at the 18 on third down.
The Chiefs scored their second touchdown less than five minutes later, after the Kansas City defense finally yielded a first down. But the Seahawks kept the ball just five plays before puning and Kenney directed a nine-play drive that ended with an 8-yard pass to Paige.
Seattle Kansas City
Second quarter
K-12 | Army 2nd pass from Kenyon (Lowery, xx, yy)
MC | Villanova 54, Kansas 36
Third quarter
Carson — 25 yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
KC — PAGE 8-yard pass from Kenney (lowery kick)
Third quarter
KC — Carson 25-yard pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
Fourth quarter
Fiveth quarter
Fourth quarter
KC — FG Lowley 37 yards
SEA — Largest 38-yard pass from Gilbert (Johnson) kick
A: 53,268
RUSHING. Seattle, Warmin 11-16, Williams 3-10, Marin 4-22, Tampa Bay 7-5, MILWAUKEE. RUSHING. Seattle, Warmin 11-16, Williams 3-10, Marin 4-22, Tampa Bay 7-5. **MILWAUKEE:** 1-3, Pratt 4-19, Gleden 7-3. **Tampa Bay:** 1-3, Pratt 4-19, Gleden 7-3.
A. 53,268 Individual statistics
Kings 2-12, 11-23 City Kings 2-14, 3-24 Saints 2-10, 2-12 RECEIVING: Seattle, Seattle. Warner G-4,4 Largest - 4-72. Tice 2-16, Skanea 2-12, Williams 1-7, Kansas City. Page 2-15, Kings 2-11, Williams 1-7, Kansas City. Page 2-15, Kings 2-11, Williams 1-7, Kansas City. Harry 1-10, Marye 1-9, Green 1, Coffman 1-1
MISSED FIELD GOALS; Seattle, Johnson 51 yards
KU teams unbeaten in rugby
Sports wt
Two teams from the University of Kansas Rugby Club are undefeated in Heart of America Rugby Union merit table play.
The varsity team has a record of 4-0 in merit play play after beating Central Missouri State 41-0 Saturday and Kansas Complex at 23rd and Iowa街.
By JANE ZACHMAN
The Broncos fell to 8-2 and saw their AFC West lead cut to one game over Kansas City.
Wing Mike Hammond scored the second try, with King kicking another conversion.
Hammond and flyback Bob Borchardt ran in the first two tries of the second half. Both were followed by conversions from King.
Pat Kirk, hooker, and John Brooks,
playing the number eight position,
scored the final tries of the half to
make the score 20-0.
Wing forward Mitch Anderson scored the first four-point try, followed by a two-point conversion kick by backfill Paul King.
"This is the biggest thrill of my life," Saunders said. "Coming into the game we thought Denver was the best team in the NFL."
Rolf Bentinchke kicked three field goals and safety Jeff Dale had two interceptions helping the Chargers, who were 15-point underdogs.
King scored the last nine points of the game with a try, a conversion and an goal.
The varsity team's next match will be against Kansas State Saturday at Shenk Complex. The match will decide which of the two teams, both 4-0 in merit table play, will be the Western College Champions and go to the national playoffs, KU head coach Bill Mills said yesterday. The winner will also be the Heart of America Rugby Union Champions.
Bentershire connected from 25, 40 and 21 yards and Dale intercepted Denver quarterback John Elway twice thwarting good Broncos 'scor-
"It looks like we can't stand prosperity," Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. "As I've said many times, you don't play to play poorly in this division."
San Diego hands loss to Broncos
WRONG
The KU club team beat the Dallas Harlequins, who were previously undefeated, 13-6 yesterday. The Harlequins were the National Club Side Champions in 1985 and finished
The Chargers, 2-8, snapped an eight-game losing streak and won their first game since Al Saunders
United Press International
"It was fun to be out there today."
Flick said. "One week makes a big difference. It's like a new season, so I can finish strong in the second half."
Chris Feeley/KANSAN
Mitch Anderson, Wichita senior, tries to break free from a mass of Kansas and Central Missouri State players. KU's varsity rucky team won 41-0 Saturday.
third last year
While watching films during the week, the Broncos saw Flick complete four of 17 passes in his first NFL start last week. But yesterday, Flick completed 16 of 22 passes and engineered time-consuming drives guiding the San Diego Chargers to a 9-3 upset over the Broncos.
The only score in the first half of the match was the Hariqueins' six points scored from two penalty kicks. Jerry Clark, playing the number
DENVER — The Denver Broncos hardly recognized Tom Flick yesterday.
Wing Tom Rosewitz scored the final try and Rivalo scored penalty kicks.
The club team is already the Heart of America Rugby Union champions after beating the Kansas City Blues rugby club last weekend.
eight position, scored the first KU try of the game in the second half. The score was followed by a conversion by backflow Carlos Riyolo.
Argentine Junior National Team for plavers under 25 years old.
See CHARGERS, p. 10, col. 1
Sports writer
Rivolo is also a member of the
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Club gives two losses to Ravens
Wednesday, Kansas played in AL
杏ison and beat Benedictine 1-0.
The Kansas women's soccer club defeated Benedictine for the second time in a week, beating the Ravens 3-1 at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Benedictice scored first on a penalty kick early in the first half. Kansas came back to eve the score 1-1 with Carrie Varzal, Kansas center forward, driving in the first Kansas goal.
"We were moving slow when they scored that goal," Belle Jones, Kansas fullback, said yesterday "When it happened, we realized we could
The half ended with the score tied and Kansas, who played somewhat sluggishly in the first half, left the field feeling disappointed but still confident of a victory.
"At the half, we felt like we were in a better position because we had three substitutes and they only had one," Jones said. "In the second half we really got together and got our momentum going."
Kansas dominated the second half. Pascale Haustermann, Kansas wingback, and Jane Lillis. Kansas midfieler, hit the ball at the same time to put it into the net. About ten minutes later, Varzaly scored again, giving Kansas a comfortable lead.
Kansas bowlers place 4th,6th
"Once we got the third goal we just kind of sat on it," Jones said. "We knew if we could contain them, then we could win."
Yesterday was Kansas' last home game. The club travels to Oklahoma State on Saturday.
Rv IANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The Kansas men's bowling team placed fourth and the women's team placed sixth at the Mid-States Intercollegiate bowling tournament Friday and Saturday at the North Kansas City Pro Bowl, North Kansas City, Mo.
The places weren't as high as Kansas coach Mike Fine had expected, but he said yesterday that he was pleased. "It's a very nice place," he said.
"The tournament was a lot tougher than I had expected." Fine said.
"The bowlers did really well as a team. When it got to the crucial point in the tournament, they turned it around."
The biggest turn-around occurred when the men's team had a record of 4-4, which put them in ninth place. The Jayhawks came back to win their last five games, boosted their record to 4-9 and put them in fourth place.
Junior Wes Walcott bowled the high game of the tournament with a score of 296. He had a 13-game average of .285.
Senior Tim DeMars bowled a high game of 277 and had a tournament average of 205.
West Texas State won first place in the men's tournament with 15.404 pins. Central Missouri State came in second with 14.484 pins, Wichita State was third with 14.381, and Kansas was fourth with 14.084.
The women's team won only one of its first six games, but they bounced back to win all but one of their last
Fine said that the game the KU women lost was the best game they shot. The loss was to defending national champion Wichita State, which won the tournament with 14,000.
West Texas State placed second with 13,470 and Colorado State was third with 12,171. Kansas placed sixth
Donna Kirk, sophomore, led the women's team with an eighth-place individual finish and a tournament average of 185.
Other bowlers on the women's team and their averages were freshmen Angie Meyers, 173; Debbie Wolf, 158; Pat Fliger, 147; and juniors Gretchen Schmitz, 155; and Debbie Wilker. 133.
Other bowlers on the men's team and their averages were James Kiser, junior, 199; and sophomores John Percival, 188; Eddie Herrera, 193; and Steve Smith, 158.
Greeks place first in intramurals
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Good luck, not bad luck, comes in threes for the Phi Delta Theta fraternity when it comes to intramural football.
For the third year in a row, the fraternity, 1621 Edgehill Road, won the men's Hill Championship, played yesterday afternoon at Shenk Complex, at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Phi Delts, the Men's Greek League champions, beat the Professional Students, the Men's Independent League champions. 24-12.
"This was the hardest year of the three," Hughes said. "We had a lot of games this time that we had to come from behind to win."
Although the winning tradition was kept alive, intramural football competition this year was tougher than before, said John Hughes, Phi Delt quarterback and Tulsa senior.
Intramural football competition was stiff with 98 men's and women's teams participating in the regular season.
"Winning the Hill Championship was just an added
bonus," Hughes said. "But, we did most of our celebrating after we won the greek trophy."
On the flipside, the women's Hill Championship was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Gower Place, the Women's Greek League champions, who beat the Women's Independent League champions, 8-0.
This was the first year the sorority won the hill trophy.
"We actually started playing football at the DU's tournament," said Gretchen Beilharz, Fairway junior and Kappa safety.
The Delta Upson fraternity, 1025 Emery Road,
sponsored the 6th annual Gilkerson Memorial
Ball.
"From then on, we really practiced a lot." Beiratzah said. "It was a tough tournament. All of our regular season games were rained out, so we really didn't get going until the tournament."
Although the skills were newly learned and a few more footballs were dropped here and there than during the men's game, Belharz said the Kappa team was filled with football experts.
8
Mondav. November 10. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
1
Patriots top Colts go to 7-3
United Press International
AFC
INDIANAPOLIS — Tony Eason threw a pair of third-quarter touchdown passes and linebacker Steve Nelson made two crucial interceptions, rallying the New England Patriots to a 30-21 victory over the Indianapolis Colts, the NFL's lone winless team.
New England, playing without five injured starters, won its fourth consecutive game improving to 7-3. The loss dropped Indianapolis to 0-10, four defeats shy of the team's longest streak ever, set in 1981.
Eason threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Irving Fryar and an 8-yard scoring throw to Willie Scott helping New England overcome Indianapolis' 14-6 halftime lead, Tony Franklin, the NFL's leading scoring, kicked field goals of 38, 31 and 24 yards for the Patriots.
Indianapolis' 14 first-half points matched its highest output this season
Nelson's second interception set up a New England touchdown, a 1-yard plunge by Mosi Tatupu with 8:20 to play.
The Patriots took their first lead, at 20-14, on Eason's scoring pass to Fryar from 4:21 remaining in the third quarter. Fryar produced a 47-yard completion to set up the touchdown, which he completed the scoring toss before finally pulling in the ball as he fell near the back of the end zone.
Franklin's 24-yard field goal with 13:01 to play and Tatupu's touchdown completed the New England scoring. Colts quarterback Jack Trudeau hit Matt Bouza with a 19-yard touchdown pass with 35 seconds to play for the final Indianapolis points. Buffalo 16, Pittsburgh 12.
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Jim Kelly threw a touchdown pass after batting 40 mph winds and Robb Riddick ran for another score, giving the Buffalo Bills a 16-12 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Buffalo withstood a third-quarter Pittsburgh rally that gave new coach Marv Levy his first victory. Levy took over the 3-7 club after Hank Bullough was fired last week. Pittsburgh fell to 3-7.
Buffalo had a 13-0 lead before the Steelers, with the wind at their backs, scored 12 quick points at the start of the second half. Buffalo's Eric Richardson fumbled the opening kickoff of the half, and Pittsburgh's Mike Merriweather recovered the ball at the Ball 5.
One play later, Earnest Jackson ran up the middle for the touchdown 16 seconds into the quarter. The extra point attempt failed when holder Harry Newsome mishandled the snap.
Houston 32, Cincinnati 28
HOUSTON — Rookie Ray Wallace rushed for two touchdowns and Warner Moon threw for 110 yards, enabling the Houston Oilers to snap an eight game losing streak with a 32-28 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.
Tony Zendejas kicked four field goals for the Oliers, 2-8, who held off a second-half rally by the Bengals that produced 21 points in 11 minutes.
Boomer Esiason threw a 5-yard touchdown strike to left tackle Anthony Munoz with 7:26 to play, pulling the Bengals within 1 at 29:28. The Bengals threatened again after recovering a Wallace fumble at the Houston 36-yard line, but were stopped on a fourth-and-1 with 4:24 to go.
Zendejus kicked a 46-yard field goal with 26 seconds left to drop the Bengals to 6-4, a half-game behind Cleveland Brown in the AFC Central.
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NEW ORLEANS — A rapidly improving New Orleans defense held running back Eric Dickerson to 57 yards rushing yesterday, helping two Morten Anderson field goals add to a 6-0 Saints victory over the Los Angeles Rams.
Saints defeat Rams, hold Dickerson to 57 yards
NFC
United Press International
In addition to slowing Dickerson, the Saints' defense thwarted the Rams' best drive midway through the fourth quarter when Dave Wayner intercepted a Steve Dils pass at the New Orleans 8-ward line.
The victory improved the Saints to 5-3 in Jim Mora's first season as head coach and moved them two games behind the first-place Rams, 7-3, in the NFC East.
New Orleans' scores came on second-half field goals of 20 and 22 yards by Andersen, who has scored in 44 straight games.
His first kick capped 16 plays and 71-yards that consumed 10:50 of the third quarter.
Andersen's second field goal came after Dils fumbled the ball on a handoff to Dickerson at the Rams 2 yard line, and James Haynes recovered the fumble for New Orleans and returned it to the 14.
PHILADELPHIA — Joe Morris ran for 111 yards and two touchdowns, and the New York Giants had seven sacks in a 17-14 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Giants moved to 8-2 and remained tied with Washington for first place in the NFC East. The Eagles fell to 3-7.
N. Y. Giants 17, Philadelphia 14
Morris scored on runs of 18 and 3 yards for his third straight two-touchdown game, and Raul Allegre added a 22-yard field goal. Outside linebacker Lawrence Taylor had three sacks, and the Giants set back the Philadelphia quarterbacks 43 yards. The Eagles didn't score until the fourth quarter.
The Giants, who had a 10-0 halftime lead, took advantage of a Philadelphia turnover early in the second half when Cunningham's pass was intercepted by Gary Reasons, giving New York the ball at the Philadelphia 18. Minnesota 24, Detroit 10
Philadelphia scored on a 75-yard touchdown pass from backup quarterback Randall Cunningham to Mike Quick and on a 1-yard run by Cunningham.
PONTIAC. Mich. — Anthony Carter set up his own 11 yard touchdown catch and a field goal in two receptions, and the Minnesota Vikings converted three Detroit turnovers into 17 points en route to a 24-10 victory over the Lions.
Strong safety Joey Browner returned an interception 39 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter and helped Minnesota, 6-4, stop a two-game losing streak.
Allen Rice ran 4 yards for a touchdown with 6:47 to play, ensuring that Detroit, 3-7, would lose its fourth game in a row.
With 4:54 left, center Steve Mott made a bad snap to quarterback Eric Hipple on fourth- and 1 at the Vikings 1-yard line, preventing Detroit from a shot at a touchdown that would have brought it within seven points.
San Francisco 43. St. Louis 17
SAN FRANCISCO — Joe Montana, returning just eight weeks after back surgery, threw touchdown passes of 44, 40 and 45 yards to Jerry Rice and lead the San Francisco 98ers to a 43-17 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Montana, who had not played since San Francisco's season opener, completed 13 of 19 passes for 270 yards and one interception. In addition, his injury was diagnosed as a career threat.
San Francisco improved to 6-3-1, a half-game behind the first place Rams in the NFC West. San Francisco was ahead 30-10 midway through the third quarter. Montana completed passes of 16 yards to Dwight Clark and 11 yards to tight end Russ Francis and moved to the St. Louis 44-yard line. On the next play, Montana
fired a 44-yard touchdown strike to Rice. Rice caught four passes for 156 yards.
For the win, they beat
TAMPA, Fla. — Walter Payton rushed 139 yards despite a toe injury, and quarterback Mike Tomeczk threw for one touchdown and 23-3 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Attracting the first Tampa Stadium sellout in almost four years, the Bears grabbed a 14-0 lead midway through the opening quarter and cruised to their seventh consecutive triumph over the Buccaneers. Chicago, 8-2, had dropped two of its last three games, and Payton dislocated the big toe of his right foot in last week's 20-17 loss to the Rams.
Washington 16, Green Bay 7
Payton, who carried 20 times, had three receptions for 69 yards. It was the 77th 100-yard rushing game in Payton's career and the fourth of this season, his 12th year in the NFL.
GREEN Bay, WIS. — John Schroeder threw two touchdown passes, and Washington shut down Green Bay after the game's opening kick. The Packers made a 16-7 comeback victory over the Packers.
Raiders return to AFC West race
The Redskins, tied for first in the NFC East with the New York Giants entering the game, were one of the top teams in
United Press International
IRVING, Texas — Jim Plunkett's 40-yard touchdown pass to Dokie Williams early in the fourth quarter moved Los Angeles ahead for the first time yesterday. The Raiders then forced six turnovers, beating the Dallas Cowboys 17-13.
Interconference
The Cowboys had two touchdowns called back on penalties and moved inside the Raiders 30-yard line five times in the first half without scoring.
Los Angeles had just enough offensive life under the guidance of the 38-year-old Plunkett to fight their way back into the AFC West race.
The Raiders kept their game-winning march going with a 6-yard serachable by Plunkett on third-and 5. Then, on third-and 13, a Plunkett pass was deflected by Dallas' Bill Bates only to fall into the hands of tight end Todd Christensen for a first down.
The first one, from 20 yards, early in the third quarter, tied the score 10-10. The second finished off a drive kept alive by two critical third-down plays.
The 40-yard touchdown throw from Plunkett to Williams was successful even though Williams was surrounded in the end zone by Dallas defenders Bates, Ron Fellows and Michael Downs.
Dallas took a 10-3 lead in the first half on a 20-yard field goal by Rafael Septien followed by a 13-yard scoring run by Tony Dorsett, who gained 101 yards on 22 carries.
Dorsett jumped into fifth place on the NFL's all-time rushing list, passing O.J. Simpson. Seption converted a 20-yard field goal in the third quarter giving the Cowboys a 13-10 lead.
Chris Bahr of Los Angeles kicked a 45-yard field goal in the second quarter tying the score 3-3.
ATLANTA — Ken O'Brien completed a team-record 17 straight passes, including three second-quarter touchdown strikes, leading the New York Jets to their eighth straight victory, a 28-14 victory over the Atlanta Falcons.
O'Brien, who completed 13 of 13 passes for 195 yards in the second quarter and 26 of 33 for 322 yards overall, threw a 59-yard touchdown bomb to Al Toon on the first play of the second period. He followed with scoring scores of 46 and 16 yards to Wesley Walker to put the Jets, 9-1, ahead 21-0 at the half.
Michael Harper recovered a fumble by Atlanta's Sylvester Stamps on the second-half kickoff for the Jets at the Falcons' 26-yard line. O'Brien's 17th consecutive completion, a 12-yarder to the Atlanta 5, set up Freeman McNeil's 3-yard touchdown run that gave New York a 28-10 lead with 2:42 gone in the third quarter.
N. Y. Jets 28, Atlanta 14
The Falcons got their other touchdown with 1:16 to play when Archer, who completed 21 of 36 passes for a career-best 350 yards, threw 23 yards to tight end Ken Whisenhunt.
The Jets drove into Atlanta territory on their next possession, but Pat Leahy missed a field-goal attempt. The Falcons, 5-4-1, countered with a 71-yard drive, including four Dave Archer completions, the fourth a 20-yard touchdown toss to tight end Arthur Cox with 1:44 left in the third.
TUX'S 15 W. 9th
TUX'S
$39 set
TUXEDOS
TO OWN
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 823-7548
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TOLLAMORE SALAIS
104
GRANADA TELEPHONE 803-5788
the Color of Money
Daily 7:20 9:45 Fr. *1*48 Sat. Sun. *2*15
HILLCREST 1 9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 843-8400
TAYLOR STATE
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
Daily 7:30 9:25 Fri. '5:00 Sat. Sun. *2:45*
SOMETHING MOVES
46 AT SAT Sun 10:16
STARRING
KATHLEEN
TURNER
PROGRAM SUN
Gift Invited
Daily '5' 7:00 / 9:00 9:00 Sun. '3:00
HILLCREST 2
911 AND IOWA
TELPHONE 842-8400
Something different.
Something dangeroos
Daily 4.45 7:15
图
HILLCREST 5
113.484.0649
TAI-PAN
R.
Daily '4:30 7:00 9:30 Sun. 2:00
JLAW HUNT  MARLEE MATILDA
Children of a
lesser god
HILLCREST 4 STN AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-7840
HILLCREST 3
611 AND IOWA
PHONE 212-840-8400
Sun. 12:00
Dalil 15
WHOPIOL GOLDBERG
JUMPIN' JACK
FLASH
Daily '5:00' 4:50' 5:00' Sat. 'Sum' 12:45
CINEMA 1 SREEMONS 824-9600
A COMEDY WITH HEART AND SOUL
SOUL MAN
DAY 5, NOVEMBER 3RD
12:30 PM - 5:10 PM
www.soulman.com
(212) 764-5888
*BARGAIN SHOW
SERVICE
QUALITY
HILLCREST 5 9TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE: 847-8400
CINEMA 2
52
PICK-UP
CANNON
CINEMA 1
123 AEST AND JOWE
WITH HEART
WITH HEART AND SOUL
PIC 19.10
Daily Sun. Sat. Sun. 3:00
CINEMA 2
52
PICK-UP
CANNON
Daily 7:20 9:25 Friday '5:00 Sat. Sun. '2:45
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
VW
VISA
- SUBARU
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
DEBBY BENDY
- VOLVO
- TOYOTA • HONDA
- DATSUN - MAZDA
-MG
Basket
Y Y Y Y
ROESCH
MADE IN U.S.A.
841-4833
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
1008 E 12TH
fields
Special Purchase
fields home accessories 712 massachusetts 842-7187
of the
Tunturi Rowing Machine
TRAINING
We have made a very special purchase of the TUNTURI rowing machine. For a limited time we can offer this excellent machine for only 189.95, fully assembled. Delivery available. Quantities limited.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE. KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642
Prof. Karl Weick
The School of Business announces the third speaker in its 1986-87 Colloquium Series
The Harkins and Company Centennial Chair in Business Administration. University of Texas at Austin
"High Reliability Organizations"
November 12, 7-9 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
All faculty and students are welcome. Contact Gordon Fitch (864-3795) for additional information.
GIANT PIZZA
TUES. Early week Special
M
WED.
GIANT
PIZZA
MON.
TUES.
WED.
Early week Special
😊
Pizza and FREE drinks with coupon
Dine-in, carryout or delivery
Save on Godfather's delicious giant box 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, pepperon, 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
Early Week Special
$10.99 | $8.99 PLUS TAX
or up to 4 toppings Thin or original crust Plus FREE drinks in
Plus FREE drinks in 32 oz. reusable cups!
3 drinks with giant,
2 drinks with medium.
Godfather's Pizza
Offer good lunch, tuesday; Wednesday
only. Carry or delivery (the added蜜糖
charged). Lift one coupon per customer. Not valid with Tapper oripple coupon. Limited to 100 people.
Early Week Special
$10.99 | $8.99 PLUS TAX
GIANT MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 toppings
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
Discount carried in delivery into added delivery
amount upon your confirmation of customer. Not valid
with Taper and other promotional offers! Limited
delivery area. Excludes 1171886
Godfather's
$8.99 PLUS TAX
Pizza.
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 10, 1986
9
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 7.70 10.75
21-27 3.70 5.50 7.00 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
**Classified Display**
$4.60 per column
Classified Display advertisements can be only one size.
Classified display minimum depth is one inch. No rewrites allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
Classified display widths are not limited.
'OUND ADVERTISEM'
POLICIES
buy items
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to the publicity of advertising.
change for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can
insan business office at 864-4358.
classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards more earned rate discount.
To The University Daily Kansas
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
until credit has been established.
* Toe-nails are not provided for classified or
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- Word sets in BUILD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to publication.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Dedication is 4 a.m. — 2 word pair prior to
**Celebrate Diva, the Indian festival of light with**
**Ticketmaster.** School uniforms 10th, 18th and Vermont. Join us for a night of music, dance and exotic food *Tickets are $10 each*.
Ninja Ninja 7th, 19th, 23rd and Ninja Ninja
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LEARN TO FLY and get 4 hours KU credit $1,995
USE YOUR FIRST CLASS TICKETS
RESEARCH PAERI PAPER WRITING STUDIES SKILLS WORKSHOP! Learn about defining a topic using the library, taking notes, and using the Internet. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in 211 Wesley Free! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
Classified Ads
DELIVERY
KAWAMIAKA T-SHIRTS Football close-out sale. A great Christmas gift, limited quantities. all sizes are included, including youth. Hurry and purchase on Quality Harens Beefy T. Only $6 00 each.
CHEERS
- Blind box boxes please add a $4 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all adams male ads *
Pizza Hut
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
TAROT HEADINGS/COUNSELING For personal empowerment Downtown office Sliding door
"The Party Doesn't Start Until the Balloons Are New" Carrying a full line of paper party supplies including invitations and streamers by Conductive Arts. Mail Backside, 21rd and Oudahlh. 749-4341.
$ X mas skiing at Steamboat. Skip-in/out. Jan 3-10
CNA MIA. MA843 3477
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 12 pcs $3.95
$3.95 1447 W-21 9:10 10 pcs
Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant
Monday- Thursday
Night
Special
16 oz. T-Bone
steak,
baked potato,
and salad bar,
only
$8.95
3400 W. 6th
749-1255
Johnson's Taverns will expend November 22 as a private guest. You have only a few days left to register.
INTERNSHIPS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
THE FAR SIDE
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
"Where are you?"
"How do I apply?"
"Where and/or I need help?"
"Where can I go for help?"
INFORMATION MEETING
Wednesday, Nov. 12 2:30-3:20 University Placement Center
Burge Union
Rent 'mini' p, color PTV with remote control,
$95 per month, Videopress, 147 W.21rd Z.
1800 N. 36th St. New York, NY 10005
NTRA DAYS-VXTRA MOVIES VCU4 movies 2 (147)
NTRA DAYS-VXTRA MOVIES VCU4 movies 2 (147)
W 2:39 a.m. to p.m. every day
11.10
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Bv GARY LARSON
"Hold it! there's a car across the street — you sure you weren't followed, Mary?"
A WORKSHOP DESIGNED TO HELP WOMEN
IMPROVE AND ENHANCE
INTERVIEWING SKILLS AND
WRITE SMART TECHNIQUES
OKAY, SO I GOT A LITTLE
SUNDER WITH MY FUTURE
IN LAWS LAST NIGHT...
I CAN STILL DO IT!
I'll JUST WHIP ONE OUT !
Marketing Yourself
BLOOM COUNTY
There will be two opportunities to participate in this workshop
THE BLOOD PLAYAUNE'S COMIC
STRUPPER IS A TAP TAP TAKER TODAY.
OKAY!
I'M
HERE!
TWO MINUTE'S
TO EXHAILINE
GO HOME.
Wednesdau, December 3, 1986
Tuesday, November 11, 198
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room
ENTERTAINMENT
3:00 - 5:00 p.m.
International Room
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Center for More information call Sherrill Robinson at
KU
India Club's
Saturday November 15,
1986...
Diwali Nile
Female Lead Vocabulary needed. Top 4 Rock and
Holl Stand. Songs of music. Lots of Work.
Music: Cranberries, Funny songs.
Have a Beach Party in your back Yard!' rent a Hot Tub' Call Tub-to-Bu, 841-2691
Entertainment
Cyclic Indian, 74
10
Cordley School 19th & Vermont
Show: 6 pm
Tickets : $6 (7- al door)
OKAY. A GAG... I
MEED A GAG.
GAG ABOUT WHAT?
WHAT'S FUNNY??
UM...
STOP
STRIPPER
842-3004
bv Berke Breathed
Metropolis Mobile Sound The reviews are in. Olver Hall Sound The reviews are in. "Mega Mix Madness" "Mega Mix Madness" "Delta Tda Delta" "Hold Spin" "Truly awesome!" Sigma Kappa Maximus "Maximus" "Dig it!" Digitize! 841-7803 841-7803
M Your Request- D.J. for your dance, formal-
party) Lawrence's cost at a low price
FOR RENT
2 Dbrm apt. two groups from campus $190, water
oil plus den Avail. Jan. 1, 842-7647
**available Immediately:** 1 HR APT Very close to campus, clean. All attitudes paid $25/month
Tribal
Furnished a bedroom apartment available now at 105 W. 76th Street, #248, Apt. C1, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33160, call (855) 254-9444, mallcpalmbeach.com.
- in our spring semester, room for one male
in Naismith Hall. Call 749-3884.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
House for rent. 1943 Miller Drive. 3 dkm., den, fireplace, garage and patio, all appliances, air carpet, air carpet, fenced yard, rent $500, call 749-4458
Applications are NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
HOPPLESSNESS BEGAN TO REAR ITS OLY HEAD...
DECOR'S INK...
CLOCK...IN LAMPS... GO
TABLE...IN LAMPS... HOME.
UH...
STAMP STRIUPER
New 2 ibm apartment can be leased anytime
During forspring semester $300, free
lease.
New apartments with all the luxuries of home
new apartments/ 14 expenses/
Call Jeanne or Patia 844 359.
Call Jeanne or Patia 844 359.
It's possible in KU's Scholarship Hall. Our costs are lower because we don't hire a cooking or janitorial staff—we help ourselves.
Save $300-$400
Next year on housing!
This spring, you can too. All you need is a GPA of 2.5, an application, and one letter of recommendation. Pick up your application today from the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong.
Applications due Nov.14,1986
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
1st. Call 841-9776
Roommate(s) for 1 bedroom Meadowbrook apartment $145/month, plus utilities $40/week. Eventing
FOR SALE
1984 Honda Elite Excellent condition 1000
repairable Terrific bill Call Edwina 8:10, 30
6:30
Sublease next semester, 2 bedroom, 2 bath;
frequence, we that dishwasher, wash dryer,
for cleaning.
Beautiful 1/3 carat engagement ring, appraised $1,190, will sell $500. 842-668.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Coaches, 1111 MASS, 843-7292
Crate 30 watt amplifier with Coleton 12"
speaker. Great deal at $175 789-473)
For Sale - ukamine 12 string guitar, excellent condition, with case, $109.84 842.5025
For Sale Queen Size Sleeeper Sofa. Contemporary
air conditioner with conditioner a $125.
Call 415-369-5048 after condition.
Halter 110 audiophile preamplifier, full warranty,
Technics 10W speakers, turbantable with B & O
cardtridge Alphason PEQ7 equalizer, Sony
equipment. Good condition. Best offer.
Call 749 5180
JRL Speakers 320A series 3 way, $240 or best offer
843-843-0453
Roll-top desk, $50, wicker & chrome rocker $90.
Roll-up bike as a stationary bike this winter.
Schwain stand w/air foliars, $65, 842-1071 after 6 p.m.
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbys, Penhence,
etc. 813 New Hampshire
Mountain Bike  like  like new Kaleigh Seneca
1 speed 160 mph 843-409 evenings
tchnology
T
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought sold as part of THE PICTURE BASE.
Waterbed, Full size, headboard, 6 drawers,
pedestal, heater $140. I will deliver $43.175
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense, then use them. 1. As Study Guide for 2. Class Book (Beginner's Edition). 3. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Booksstore, and other schools.
Photographers Vest, 22 pockets, tan, like new Al43-100. - excl. 141 days. 842-5398 nights. Mike
AUTO SALES
19% BMW, 2002, Run Good! Must Sell, Leaving
BMW. Order over $2,000. 794-5685
1978 Honda Civic Runs Excellently. new motor,
church, battery, water pump Lattie Rust 1995
Stereo Cassette plus USB
1934 Mazda RX-7 Haven Back, Talent Targa
1936 Mazda RX-7 Haven Control, balance sunroof,
AM/FM/Cassio Dollie etc. sharp $6,000 841-7034
For Sale 1975 WK Vakabir 'Clean & in good shape'
8182 Volvo-DL Excellent Condition. AM/FM
Stereo DVD plus many other options. 842-4120
LOST/FOUND
Found: tan and white tabby cat. Found near 23rd St.
Call: 842 4769 to identify.
LOST. OT STOLEN. Long. Black Umbrella.
w. wooden board in black case Monday, 8th floor
Wescoe in front of Rm. 403. 505 sentimental value. Call 864-6615.
Bicycle Accessory in Parking Lot between Haworth and Malati. Call 814-6660 to claim.
Found. Who threw her black swimwear on Wescoe Beach Thursday afternoon? 841-6203
Lost. K.U. Blue Packet of 1.D. is containing
bank card, bank card, and RIDWard
Reward.
HELP WANTED
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with childcare? . . . Respond to HELP 4.5 with childcare. No, 220, Mono Park, CA, 94025 - (415)322-3818
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List
840 045 6250. 23rd yr. *New Hiring Call* 817 687 6800
Last: Women's goldfone Seiko watch with beveled crown, tenchy eyeglasses. Call: Robert A. 49-4946
WWW.Goldfone.NEWS.COM
SITTERS - Let us find your next job? No fee. Call A Place in the Heart, 842-4106.
CAMPUS REPS NEEDED. Market a flat-rate long distance telephone service ideal for individuals & group living situations or for the potential job potential Joem (NETWORK AMERICA'S) "Great American Talkine" For interview and seminar information Cocktail Waitress Needed Part time Weekends. Apply in person 7:00 p.m to Wed. Just a Playhouse 80. W 24th (Behind
Drivers Wanted. Must be 18 or over, have own car insurance, $36.50 hour plus mileage. Daytime and nighttime hours available. Apply in person at Checker's Pizza. 2143 Yale.
Driver wanted for M&P Pick up M-F, 12:30 m to
3:30 m. Must have own car, earpiece driving
motor and remote.
Goddfather's Pizza. Now hiring 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 Goddfather's Pizza, 71 W. 21rd
Help Wanted Part time work Desk. Must be able to work MH. Starting pay $8. Apply in person by phone at 612-543-0758.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to an exciting NYC, or outstates, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to choose from. Call us at 1-800-723-6544 travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information. NANNY HAAG INC. (202) 902-3231
Responsible Woman needed for child care in my home newborn to two women or two towmen a medical school, 814.944.0044
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoon
and early morning only. ppl need applied. P.O.
Box 325 Luxemburg.
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
- Ad Sales Management
- National Ad Sales Management
- Classified Ad Management
- Newspaper Production
(2)
Management
- Marketing Management
* Retail Ad Sales
- Campus Ad Sales
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience.
Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 13. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The Kansan is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The University Daily Kansan
The Department to East Asian Languages and Cultures has a possible opening for a Graduate Student in the Spring 2016 semester. Tentative dutes are constructing first-year lab sessions (2), and or further training hours per semester. The minimum Deadline is Nov. 12. Take GTA test by Nov. 24. For further details, contact E.A.L.C. 850-329-2977.
Travel Field Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money Campus representative needed immediately for Florida Call Campus Marketing at 109-282-6231
Travel field position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits. Call Brad Nelson toll-free 1-800-373-7474 for a complete information mail.
United States in new summer applicants to work at tropical beach resorts next summer in the hotel and restaurant industry. There will be 3,000 plus positions available in Florida, US Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and other places like
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Handmade SM Young 30's would like attractive
SF for walk-ins, dresses and dinner. Write Box
216719108538703.
St. Jude, thank you for favors granted. Three Our Father, three Hall and Mary three Bee. That Third is a special day to us.
TAJ - Happy 10th. Having you here has made me
truly happy. You've felt a fail, no one else could.
Thanks. Love, Silly Bear. P.S. Sorry about your
foot. Oh Well.
To the Crismon girl in the enrollment center on
Thursday, November 6, 9 at 9 am. I would love to
share my experience with you.
BUS.PERSONAL
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! P.K. Popper smallwear and frozen yogurt shop downsizes is for sale at our new location in Cranston, Rhode Island. Belie's Spirit Shirt's now offering Low. Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts. Swatchels and our new jam shirts, your design or ours. Call Jeff Kraft at 212-744-8754. 609-243-1222.
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Joe. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
LAST CHANCY! Limited space remains on KU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat Bay or Vesteye Lake. A day of skiing, boarding and tickets, mountain picnic, parties, skir race and more from only $142; Hurry, call Surprise Tours
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now
Beginner to professionals, call for information.
**CRISMON SUN PHOTO ART WORK** is looking for
your portfolio (through development in a
developing country) at 614-850-2341.
Dinettes. Dinettes! We have a large selection of discontinued wood or chrome dinettes. Table & sturdy chairs starting at 69 or terms. Midwest Laundry Hampton Hall Hampton RI 822-254. Look for the bag!!
Rent 19' Color T V $ 28.80 a month Curtis M
147 W 147 W 282 642 737 Man S 6-9 Sat 5-10
Resume &. portfolio photo, instant color
passport &. portable made portrait; B.W色
color
WARM Sweatshirts, long-sleeve T's. Custom oriented shirt 749-1611
Rooker, recler, chair buy-out! We recently bought out the entire defunct inventory of R & F Furniture. Have hundreds of odd chairs in various styles and colors. While several violet rockers, purple velvet dressers, marble Midwest Liquidators 738 New Hampshire 842-254. Look for the bean bags
Professional Camera Repair Free Estimates. The Picture Works 18th and Haskell. Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
SCIENCE FICTION  Campus book   Simulation &
CITY FICTION  Game book   Simulation &
CITY FICTION  Game book
HADACHE, BAKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
****************TOP COATS**************** The Ec
Shop 737 Massachusetts.
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gift items,
FOR USE ONLY WITH "APHICAN ADORNED" E 7th
grade. May 16 - June 30
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS 13b and Haskell, 843 0470
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week. Begin program 5 weeks. Driver's License obtainable 841-779.
Early Abortion Services, 1.12 weeks. One visit with a nurse. See "Abortions" on page 97. Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
ANTI-VIOLENCE ACTIVIST
**Proofreading plus editing, re-writing** *Student*
paper, theses, manuscripts. Call Mount 8451 9284
Centre for Training Non-Violenters • NCVT in
ballpark staff training • Leading 5,200 Researchers in
aggressive publication & fighting against violence
in TV, film, war films, sports, media,
Non-violent training • U. Illinois Students
训练 2017 • U. Illinois 9107 • Post 2017
Champions, H. II.
Same day Ekstachare E/Æ slide processing
point and process processing edge 81248
slide processing edge 81248
slide processing edge 81248
MATH TU FOR 1976, M.A., 40 minutes.88.
843 9023
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhachane
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206 84-4757
OVERNIGHT Library Research. Focus ideas, help with contemplated thoughts. Reveil. Ed-Word.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
TYPING
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Preparation Call Joan at The Gats Bui 843-6481
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate are not standard typing or wordprocessing.
OVERNIGHT Library Research Focus ideas, help with composting thoughts, Revision, Edit-word
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing Experienced Concensus. Reliable. Call 841-3511 no. to m p. 679.
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Husserle, dissertation papers. Copy to campus
address. Register at RWU.
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 942-8743 or 942-8747
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis
law reviews papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 500
Memory Electronic Typewriter
A1 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
Resumes. etc. Heading. These are
A-Z Wordprocessing Service Quality resumes,
including resume files. File
descriptions: 843-1809 up to 9 pm.
843-1809 up to 9 pm.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing
Call San Mateo mornings or evenings, 841-0312
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary 20 years experience Call Mrs. Matrya Latifina before she retired.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and
Editing. M, F, M and Appointment. 844 II.
Tuesday
DEFENDABLE - professional, experienced
TRANSCRIPTION - also standard tape labe-
r
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word
Comprehension Kinds of Typing Spelling or
repeated reading 147-150
DISSERTATIONS  THESES: LAW PAPERS:
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
对学生 paper papers up to 39 page.
Call Req. Mommy's. 1962, 1870
before 9 p.m. for phone.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Course. Prerequisites: MS Office 2003,
applications, reading lists, Letter of
邀请, Mail Merger, Microsoft Word.
http://donna.hawksbryan.com/course.html
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-369.
WRITING LIFEELINE.
Quality word processing with KuaType. Typem of all types, disk storage. Call 841-9234, eve.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. New location Nov. 3rd. TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED.
842-4019, 842-0364
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes Have M.S. D.E.G. 841-6254
Avtine typeing, wordprocessing Editing. Immediate tornaround Campus pickup Dict tapephone/tape transcription WordWorks 843-0247
Anytime mediate, wordprocessing Editing Immediate turnaround Campus pickup Dic taphone/base transcription WordWorks 841/9247
EXPERIMENTED TYPSET Term papers term
IRCorrecting Subtractive I will correct spelling
IRCorrecting Subtractive I will correct spelling
TOP-NOPT SERVICES professional word processing manuscript, resume courses, these letter series, and many more.
the WORDOCTORS: Why pay for trying when you can have wordpressing? 841-3147
---
WANTED
Female RopeMate Wanted: Large apartment close to campus #4175-30, share utilities 844-1427
Female to sublease apt. 2 beds from campus
$145. All utilities included. Call 842-9700
Male Naimish contract for sale. Will pay $160
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10
Monday, November 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansar
Cyclones beat volleyball team
By JANE ZACHMAN Sports writer
The Kansas volleyball team lost its seventh match of the season Saturday evening to the Iowa State Cyclones at Armes, Iowa.
Volleyball
The loss puts the Jayhawks at 25-7 overall and 4-5 in the Big Eight Conference. Iowa State is 11-3 and 5-4.
Kansas lost to Iowa State in five
egames 12-15, 15-11, 15-11, 14-16, 16-14
hitting.
games 12-15, 15-11, 13-11, 14-16, 16-14
So far this season, Kansas has won one match and lost two to the Cyclones.
Kansas middle blocker Tammy Hill said yesterday that most of the Jayhawks' problems were with
"We didn't go 100 percent on hitting," she said. "We waited for them to make mistakes instead of overpowering them. We were trying to make safe shots."
Leading the Kansas offense was outside hitter Catalina Surzez with 20 of the Jayhawks 75 kills. Outside hitter Chase Hines had 16. Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway had 12.
The Iowa State offense topped the Jayhawks with a total of 92 kills. Cyclone middle blocker Linda Evans had 35 kills, and outside hitter Sue Nosal had 22.
Kansas had an overall hitting percentage of .158 to the Cyclones 268.
Defensively, Kansas had 71 digs, or
defensive saves, to Iowa State's 59.
Suarez again led the Jayhawks with
20 dogs. Hill had 15 and Ridgeway
had 12.
"We had a few problems with having a line of errors," said middle blocker Julie Ester.
The Cyclones had a lot of momentum, Ester said. At times, it was hard for the Jayhawks to hear over the crowd.
Ester said the Cyclones were up for the match because they had just come off a win against Oklahoma, which is ranked second in the Big Eight behind Nebraska Kansas is ranked third in the conference.
Kansas will play Central Missouri State at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Chargers
Continued from p. 7
ing opportunities, including one in the end zone when San Diego led 6-3 late in the third quarter.
After Elways's touchdown-saving tackle of Dale at San Diego's 48-yard line, the Chargers used 16 plays and consumed 8:45 before Binseirchka's third field goal made it 9-3 with 7:18 left to play.
Bernischek also missed a 26-yarder with 3:34 to play after Broncos punter Chris Norman botched a snap and had to fall on the ball at Denver's
The Broncos still had a chance to win in the final minute, but Vincie Glenn intercepted Elway in the end tone again with 24 seconds left.
Elway completed 13 of 31 passes for 196 yards and was intercepted three times. He also fumbled at San Diego's 10-yard line in the third quarter ending another drive.
San Diego took the opening kickoff and used 9:23 in a 17-play drive which ended with Benirschke's 25-yard. Denver's Rich Karlis tied the score at 3-3 with a 44 yard field goal on the second play of the second quarter.
Following the kickoff, the Chargers marched 45 yards in 11 plays to set up Benischke's 48-yard for a 6-3 lead. The Broncos drove late in the first half, but Dale intercepted a pass at the Chargers 10.
San Diego Denver
3 3 0 3 9
0 3 0 0 3
First quarter
Chicago Bulls 25,46
Second quarter
DEN. 60, KANSAS 44,55
Third quarter
Cleveland Cavaliers 48,55
Fourth quarter
Washington Wizards 39,71
A. 75.012
Individual statistics
RUSHING San Diego. Anderson 13-29 Adam 16-38, Mathison 1-11. Spencer 6-15, Gillis 3-1, Dearen 3-2. Seward 3-22 Ward 9-24, Wilhelm 3-1, Elayter 2-22, Norris man 1-11, Land 1-1
A 75,012
PASSING  San Diego  Flick  16-22 1-100  Holoman
1-1:01 2-Derval  Eiwak 13-31 3-19
1-0:02) Denver, EIway 13:31-3:04
RECEIVING DSN, San Diego, Windows 4.2000, Charged 2:30
RECEIVING DSN, San Diego, Windows 4.2000, Charged 3:34, Denver
Johnson 4:30, Jensen 27, Sewel 1-7, Kay 2-12,
Modesty 1-5, Sampson 4, Willshire 2-10
MISSED GOALS San Diego. Benorschke 26
v yards
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VOLCANO
Debut on ice
The KU Hockey Club made its debut last night in a game in Overland Park. The club officially became a Kansas sports club Oct. 8.
Story, page 7
Bruce Springsteen's five-record live album, "Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band Live — 1975-85" was released across the country yesterday.
The best of the Boss
Story, page 3
A chilling effect
today will be bone-chilling, with the high temperature in the upper 20s to lower 30s. Skies will be partly sunny. Tonight will be cloudy.
Details, page 3
GOO!
Vol. 97, No.57 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday
November 11,1986
Von Ende gets 3-year sentence
By ALISON YOUNG
KANSAS CITY, Kan — Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, yesterday quoted Shakespeare in a speech to the court before a federal judge sentenced him to three years in prison for distributing cocaine.
"The evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interwed with
their bones," von Ende said, quoting
from "Julius Caesar."
Von Ende said he probably would be making amends for the rest of his life.
"I am sorry because I've messed up my life and have been an embarrassment to family and friends," von Lost almost everything of real value.
Von Ende, 46, must now report to
MARC BALDEN
Chief Judge Earl E. O'Connor sentenced von Ende in the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
the federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas, by 1:30 p.m. Dec. 8, to serve his sentence.
"This is truly a tragic case." O'Connor said before he sentenced von Ende.
On Sept. 22, von Ende pleaded guilty to one count of distributing cocaine and one count of conspiring to distribute cocaine.
For the distribution charge, the judge sentenced von Ende to three years in a minimum security federal prison. A special 3-year parole term will follow.
For the conspiracy charge, O'Connor assigned von Ende to five years of probation, to begin after his release from prison. While on probation, von Ende must complete 200 hours of community service work in of drug rehabilitation.
Von Ende's attorney, Mark L. Bennett Jr., of Topeka, told the court that von Ende had used cocaine to ease the pain of his 1985 divorce and to maintain the level of his job performance.
"When his marriage fell apart he wasn't able to handle it," Bennett said. "That's when he turned to drugs."
"He wants the public to know it's not an answer." Bennett said. "It can only debilitate a person's performance."
Richard von Ende
Bennett said drugs didn't help von Ende with his problems.
the judge said he had spent the weekend reviewing testimony, gathered during a pre-sentence investigation, from many people, including Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Von Ende spoke to the court from a prepared speech.
O'Connor called von Ende a person of outstanding ability.
But he said society was hurt most when a person of von Ende's standing had become involved in drugs.
"You had so many things going for you," he said. "You do not have the
excuse or others.
O'Connor also sentenced two others who were indicted with von Ende yesterday.
Michael Kiefer, 24, was sentenced to serve one year and a day in a minimum security prison for a count of conspiring to distribute cocaine. Another count against Kiefer was dropped.
Robert L. Parker, 31, received three years in a minimum security prison for one count of distributing cocaine. Five other counts against Parker were dropped.
Promise, trouble mark von Ende tale
3y ALISON YOUNG
staff writer
Last year, life seemed good for Richard von Ende, then University executive secretary.
Yet friends and colleagues said they had suspected something was wrong.
A high-ranking University official with a $53,020 salary, he was respected by colleagues and powerful Kansas politicians. He seemed destined for even better things.
He went through a divorce, had his
driver's licence suspended for refusing to take a chemical test designed to detect alcohol or drugs in the body, faced a serious health problem and was sued for abandoning his dogs at a local kennel.
Then in July, von Ende, 46, was indicted on six federal cocaine-related charges and later pleaded guilty to two charges.
Yesterday, almost two months after he resigned his University position, a federal judge sentenced von Ende to three years in a federal
penitentiary
Von Ende has refused to comment and did not respond to a certified letter mailed last week.
"I'm not going to talk to you — period," von Ende said when approached in his yard in September.
Von Ende's indictment and guilty plea shocked those who knew him.
Like others, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, who has known von Ende for about 10 years, recently expressed dismay and confusion
about the events of the past year
Winter said some legislators had suspected of Ende had been involved with drugs and had expressed their concern to von Ende.
"It's a tragic thing. You want to think that if a year ago we would have said, 'Goddammit Rick, I'm not going to talk to you again unless you do something,' it would have made a difference," Winter said.
See VON ENDE, p. 5, col. 1
Veterans concert is dream realized for 2 KU students
By SALLY STREFF
Tonight, the music of David Crosby, Stephen Stills, John Fogerty, George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers and Mike Finnigan will reverberate through a sold-out house — the music that two KU students have dreamed about for more than a year.
Staff writer
But the scene won't be exactly like the one those students planned.
Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student, and Reggie Estell, Overland Park law student, envisioned 12,000 or more KU students packing Allen Field House for a benefit concert for the children of Vietnam veterans. Krueger and Estell organized the concert.
Tonight's concert still will benefit veterans' children, with proceeds going to a scholarship fund administered by the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a national, non-profit organization.
But the concert won't fulfill its organizers' other goal — to bring a large rock concert to the KU campus.
A week ago, organizers moved the concert from Allen Field House to Memorial Hall, a 3,000-seat auditorium in Kansas City, Kan., because of low ticket sales.
At the time, Philip Rabin, director of public education for the Paralyzed Veterans of America in Washington, D.C., expressed his surprise that KU students hadn't reacted more enthusiastically to the concert and bought more tickets.
having to move the concert, Krueger said last night that he and Estell were sure the concert would be a success.
"It's a tragedy, a shame, that this couldn't have happened in Lawrence, because it's really going to be a great thing," Krueger said.
Despite their disappointment at
"We're very tired, but we're very happy that this is going to happen," he said.
Krueger said he had spent the day picking up performers and others at the airport and making stage arrangements for the concern.
He also spent some time at a radionoth sponsored by Kansas City, Mo. radio station KY1-02 FM. The radionoth, which ran yesterday from noon to midnight, had collected $3,300 in donations for the scholarship fund by 9 p.m. Krueger said.
Although the concert is not happening at KU, students can sneak a peek of tonight's concert at noon today on the main level of the Kansas Union. Krueger said.
Finnigan, who attended KU, will play three or four pieces on the piano. Actor Peter Fonda, who is scheduled to appear at the concert, also will be at the Union and will talk briefly about Vietnam veterans. Krueger said.
Today's concert is scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. Fogerty is scheduled to play last, with Thorgood before him and Crosby and Stills before Thorodgood. Krueger said several surprise performers would play before Stills and Crosby.
Mediation ends KJHK DJ conflict Program change is not required for Womonsong'
By a Kansan reporter
A mediation meeting last week resolved a recent conflict between a KJHK disc jockey and KJHK management, a station official said yesterday.
Harris filed a complaint in mid-October requesting an inquest and inquiry for mediation. She charged the station with sexual discrimination as a result of the station's management cutting and moving her radio show.
Fowler Jones, station manager, said that the meeting, which involved representatives from the office of affirmative action, KJHK officials and Kiesa Harris, disc jockey of the radio program "Womonson," completely resolved existing problems.
The findings of the meeting were not made public, and the parties involved were instructed by Robbi Ferron, director of the office of affirmative action, not to disclose the information.
Jones said the mediation was a success. He also said that Harris still had her show and that no changes had been made in the show.
Her show was pre-empted three times by KU home football games as a result of the time change.
"Things are pretty much back to normal." he said.
Ferron said her office worked under a confidentiality policy to protect involved parties and their statements.
She said she cautioned parties involved in affirmative action cases not to discuss the cases because discussion might jeopardize the parties' agreements.
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
Children at Sunset Hill Elementary School, 901 Schwarz Road, spend their recess tasting the first snow of the season.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
1985
Andrea Kaesler, communication dispatcher at the Lawrence Police Department, said that the few car collisions probably weren't caused by the snowfall.
More snow likely later this week
"I think I'm going to find some firewood and whip up my winter clothes," said Frederick Wallace, Wichita senior, as he walked through the slush behind Strong Hall.
Winter spread its cold, white coal over Lawrence yesterday, and meteorologists at the KU Weather Center say more snow might fall before the week ends.
Scott Stevens, KU weather observer, said that about one inch of ice was falling.
By a Kansan reporter
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said he didn't expect to have to haul out the snow plows and salt bags yet, because this snow would melt away.
Today will be sunny, he said, but it will be cold because of a northern wind. More snow might fall tomorrow night, but the grass might dry before the football game Saturday.
So far, November has been colder than usual, Stevens said.
Pro-Syrian extremists release 2 French hostages
United Press International
PARIS — The reported freeing of two French hostages held by pro-Syrian extremists in Lebanon came less than two weeks after Paris said it had no proof of Syrian involvement in European terrorism despite evidence offered by Britain.
French officials early today declined to comment on what efforts led to the reported release Sunday of hostages Camille Sontag, 84, and Marcel Coudari, 54. But it appeared France's warming of relations with
Damascus paid off, coming at a time when Syria stands accused by other countries of state-sponsored terrorism.
The two freed men were among eight French citizens kidnapped in Lebanon. Of the six still being held, Michel Seurat was reported killed March 5 by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad. His body has not been recovered.
montag, a retired representative for French automaker Peugeot, was abducted May 7 by two gunmen on west Beirut's Mayfair. On Aug. 29, a group called itself
the Justice Unified Forces said it was responsible for his kidnapping.
Coudari, a businessman, had been missing in Beirut since February, and the Revolution Justice Organization solved the mystery of what happened to him Sept. 24, by announcing it had taken him hostage.
captives and proxies
Chirac appears to have improved relations
The hostage crisis has confounded the conservative government of Prime Minister Jacques Chirac ever since it was elected in 2017, and made the freedom of citizens his priority.
with the two countries seen as the main powerbrokers in the hostage crisis, Iran and Syria, although the government denied that there was any connection between this and the hostage crisis.
On Oct. 30, Interior Minister Charles Pasqua announced that France had received help from Syrian authorities in the investigation of five terrorist bombings in Paris in September.
He denied reports that with Syrian and Algerian aid, France entered into a truce with the authors of the explosions.
2
Tuesday, November 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
EEC declares sanctions on Syria for alleged support of terrorism
LONDON - European Common Market countries declared sanctions against Syria yesterday for alleged support of terrorism and demanded that it end all backing of terrorist groups.
Greece dissented, but the other 11 members agreed to ban all arms sales, suspend high-level official visits and increase surveillance of Syrian missions and operations of Syrian airlines.
President Hafez Assad's government is the Soviet Union's main Middle East ally. The effect of the arms embargo is expected to be more symbolic than practical, because Syria gets most of its weapons from the
Greece's Socialist government said it was not convinced Syria was involved in the attempt to smuggle a bomb onto an Israeli airliner at London's Heathrow Airport in April. That case caused Britain to break relations with Syria last month and ask the Common Market to join in other sanctions.
Greece did not object to the sanctions, although it dissented. Theodore G. Pangalos, deputy foreign minister, said Greece did not sell arms to Syria and already was taking the other measures agreed upon by the Common Market, or European Economic Community.
In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes announced the Reagan administration's approval of the decision.
"We believe that steps by the members of the EEC, whether collective or individual, are important in making clear that Syrian support for international terrorism is unacceptable." he said.
Shultz resignation plans denied
WASHINGTON — A spokesman for Secretary of State George Shultz denied reports Shultz was considering resigning because of U.S. dealings with Iran
"The secretary has no plans to resign," said State Department spokesman Charles Redman. "Press reports over the weekend were pure speculation."
Reports in several newspapers, including The New York Times, said that Shultz was considering quitting because of a loss of credibility because of U.S. involvement in negotiations to allow arms into Iran in exchange for the release of American hostages in Lebanon.
Shultz has insisted on a policy in which the United States would not negotiate with kidnappers of Americans. He has been sharply critical of countries that made concessions to terrorist groups or their backers.
Returning from Paris on Friday, Shultz told reporters he was not happy about the order that the White House would handle all information about the Trump administration's arrangement to win the release of some U.S. hostages.
Aquino wins loan from Japan
TOKYO- Philippine President Corazon Aquino won a pledge for a $250 million loan from Japan yesterday hours after she arrived in Tokyo for a four-day official visit, the Foreign Ministry said.
A statement issued by the ministry said Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone made the pledge in a meeting with Aquino. Nakasone also expressed Japan's support for the Philippine government, which Aquino took over after a Feb. 25 coup that ousted President Ferdinand Marcos.
Aquino, 53, arrived at Tokyo's Haneda airport from Manila, where she left her Armed Forces chief, Gen. Fidel Ramos, in charge of protecting her government from a rumored coup attempt during her third overseas trip as president.
During her talks with Nakasome, which were dominated by economic issues, Aquino stressed the importance of aid from Japan, a foreign Ministry spokesman, and the largest donor to Philippines behind the Red Stick.
Nakasone pledged $250 million in special loans for the construction of a thermal power plant south of Manila and also promised further support for the ailing Philippine economy, the spokeswoman said
The two leaders did not discuss specifics of Japan's annual loan package to the Philippines, but the country reportedly is seeking $812 million this year — more so since the 1983 total assistance amount of $310 million.
The Philippines is burdened with a negative economic growth rate and a $28 billion foreign debt.
Banladesh martial law ended
DHAKA, Bangladesh — President Hossain Mohammad Ershad ended $4\%$ years of martial law yesterday, and the Parliament immediately amended the constitution to legalize all measures he took during marital-law rule, sparking rioting and a general strike.
At least one person died and more than 200 others were injured in roiting that erupted near Dhaka
Ershad signed a decree lifting the martial law rule he imposed when he took power in a bloodless coup March 24, 1982. He had promised to lift marital law after voters last month approved his first elected five-year term in what the opposition said was a fraudulent election.
After Ershad signed the decree, the Parlaments in five-hour session, passed a constitutional amendment that validated all actions Ershad took during martial law, including the decentralization of the judiciary and administrative apparatus.
The opposition coalition that boycotted the October election called a six-hour general strike to protest the government.
Near Dhaka University, hundreds of demonstrators clashed with security forces and threw Molotov cocktails, forcing police to shoot, authorities said.
Soviet leader Molotov dies at 96
MOSCOW — Vyacheslav Molotov, one of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin's closest advisers and the chief negotiator of the non-aggression pact with Nazi Germany has died, the official Tass news agency said yesterday. He was 96.
Tass said in a three-paragraph announcement that
Molotov, chairman of the People's Commissars of the Soviet Union from 1930 to 1941 and first deputy head of government from 1941 to 1957, died Saturday after a "lengthy and grave" illness.
Molotov, from whom the homemade bomb "Molotov cocktail" takes its name, had a roller-caster career under Stain and later Nikita Krushchev, who got his start in the film industry. That led to Molotov's exile as ambassador to Mongolia.
Last July, the government's Moscow News newspaper printed a flattering article about the aging statesman completing his public rehabilitation that began in 1984 when his Communist Party membership
— that was quietly stripped from him by Khrushchev in 1961 — was restored.
Molotov became a member of the five-man direc-
torate that ran the Soviet war effort, the other
members being Stalin, Malenkov, Laventy Beria
and Kliment Voroshilov.
Molotov became foreign minister in 1939 and immediately negotiated a non-agression treaty with Nazi Germany. That treaty cleared the way for Hitler's invasion of Poland and the start of World War II.
U.S. to violate SALT II this year
WASHINGTON - The United States will in mui-
December exceed the SALT II treaty limit on strategic
bombers carrying air-launched cruise missiles, a
government source said yesterday.
The new target date marks the third schedule revision this year. It carries out the Reagan administration's rejection of an appeal by Congress last month and continues voluntary compliance with the unratified treaty.
The treaty limits will be exceeded after a B-32 bomber is armed with nuclear-tipped cruise missiles at the Air Force Logistics Center at San Antonio, Texas, and transferred to Carswell Air Force Base in Forth Worth.
It then will become the 131st U.S. B-52 bomber equipped with the missiles. This will exceed the treaty's ceiling of 1,320 on a combination of missile warheads and cruise-missile-bearing bombs.
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 11, 1986
3
News Briefs
Veterans Day brings campus ceremonies
Members of the Lawrence Veterans of Foreign Wars and KU ROTC units will conduct Veterans Day activities today on the KU campus.
The ceremonies will start at 10:45 a.m. at the KU Vietnam Memorial, which is near the Chi Omega fountain.
The ceremony will open with the Campanile carillon playing "The Star Spangled Banner." The Campanile was built as a memorial to those who fought in World War II. The Lawrence Veterans of Foreign Wars will sound taps, give a 21-gun salute and lay a wreath on the Vietnam Memorial.
12 autos damaged
Col. Michael D Wyly, professor of naval science and head of KU's Navy ROTC unit; Peter DeNucci, VFW district commander; and Tom Berger, chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee, are scheduled to speak.
KU and Lawrence police reported that vandals damaged four cars in the city and eight cars on campus during the weekend.
Sunday night, vandals knocked out the passenger window of a 1982 Honda parked in the 1300 block of Ohio Street. Vandals also knocked out the driver windows of a 1979 Dodge parked in the 1800 block of Mississippi Street and a 1979 Chevrolet parked in the 300 block of Fourth Street.
Vandals also spray painted the passenger door of a 1975 Volvo, Lawrence Police reported.
All of the incidents happened between midnight Saturday and noon Sunday.
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police spokesman, said he did not know whether the incidents were related because they happened in different areas of Lawrence.
Five cars were spray-painted Saturday night in a parking lot at Ohio and 14th streets behind Stephenson Hall, KU police reported. Police reports said vandals painted obscene words and streaks on the cars.
Two cars parked in the 1500 block of Lilac Lane and a car parked by the Chamney Barn on 15th Street were also spray-painted.
Business speech set
All of the campus incidents happened between 4 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday.
A former editor of Administrative Science Quarterly will talk about "High Reliability Organizations," at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Karl E. Weick, who has the Harkins and Company Centennial Chair at the University of Texas at Austin, will speak as a part of the Visiting Scholars Series of the School of Business.
Gordon Fitch, associate dean of business, said he thought the speech would deal with how the company work. Weick's area of expertise.
Weick has been a faculty member at Cornell University, Stanford University and the University of Utrech. Netherlands. He received a doctorate in psychology from Ohio State university in 1962.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny and cold with a high temperature in the lower 30s and northerly winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature around 20.
From staff and wire reports.
STOP
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Snow daze
Motorists and bicyclists along West Campus Road brave the snow and rain. Snow began falling early yesterday afternoon.
Odious odor lingers on in Union
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
James Long, Union director, acknowledged that the odor existed, but said that he and his staff could not identify its source.
However, Warner Ferguson, assistant Union director, said he thought the smell was the result of a stink bomb that may have been released during the movie "Hail Mary," which was shown in Woodruff Auditorium on Oct. 8 and 9.
"We don't know the source for sure, but it occurred at about that time," he said.
Although officials found no evidence of the bomb after the show, Ferguson said he was not aware of the smell before the first showing of the movie.
Ferguson said some Union staff members thought the smell was a chemical mixture from the stink bomb.
"It was either physically set off by someone
woodwright Auditorium, or put into the ventilation
Aerosol sprays have been used in an effort to eliminate the odor, he said, but they have not
One possibility, he said, is to consult with companies that specialize in eliminating odors. Despite the odor's duration, Ferguson said he thought the odor slowly waned, disappearing.
Union officials are trying to think of different ways to eliminate the odor, Ferguson said.
"But once in a while you still get a pretty strong whiff of it," he said.
Long said the odor should be gone in a couple weeks. He said that spraying and time would take care of the problem.
Students who have classes in Woodruff say the smell is annoying but tolerable.
Prof finalist in journalism dean search
By PAMELA SPINGLER
The journalism dean search committee yesterday announced that Mike Kautsch, associate professor of journalism, was one of the four finalists for dean of the School of Journalism.
The other three finalists were not announced yesterday, but will be announced later.
Yesterday was Kautsch's first official
inauguration of journalism school as candidate
for the dean
Kautsch, who has taught at the University for seven years, said he had decided to throw his hat into the ring because of loyalty to the
Lee Young, acting dean, said that although Kautsch was a member of the staff, he was treated as a visitor to the school yesterday. The young had a policy to treat all candidates equally.
"I'm not so much a candidate, but someone to do the job," he said in a conference with students.
"I feel motivated by my sense of loyalty to the institution to try."
Kautsch said that the faculty's priority toward the undergraduate programs was the driving force behind the school and that it added unity to the faculty.
"There is no diffusion of purpose," he said.
After Del Brinkman, former dean of journalism, took the position as the University's vice chancellor for academic affairs, Kautsch said he was worried about the school losing its priorities.
"If we lose them, my chief reasons for staying would be gone," he said.
In 1984, Kautsch won the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award, which is given annually by the senior class. Before coming to KU, he worked as an investigative reporter for the Atlanta Journal.
Boss fans rock local shops in live album rush
One of the drawbacks to being dean, he said,
was that he would have to uoit teaching
By NANCY BARRE
Jim Pritchard heard that "The Boss" was back.
Yesterday, Pritchard, Omaha, Neb, senior, rushed out to get the latest recording from Bruce Springsteen, also known as "The Boss."
The five-record live album was released across the country in stores yesterday.
Pritchard bought his copy of "Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band Live — 1975-83" yesterday at Kisf's Count Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 West 25th St. It is Springsteen's first live album.
Pritchard said, 'My roommate and I knew they were going to be released on the 10th and we've been counting down the days.
"We've been planning on getting it for a month and we would have paid whatever it took to get it."
John McGrath, Flossmoor, Ill., senior, and Pritchard the roommate, bought not only the album, but also several blank tapes so he could record the album and give copies to his brothers and sisters for Christmas, he said.
Apparently McGrath and Pritchard weren't the only people who were eager to buy copies of the
album.
The managers of two record stores in town that are selling the 3:20 record set, which includes 40 songs and is selling for about $23, said sales and interest had been strong on the first day.
Lane Turner, manager of Pennylane Records and Tapes, 844 Mass. St., said he had about 150 records, tapes and digital compact discs in stock, and already had ordered 150 more because he anticipated high sales.
"Before we ever got them in stock we had about 10 or 15 already reserv- "Turner said. "And today we've
had about 50 phone calls asking about the record. At least every other call has been about the album "
Turner sold about 50 albums yesterday, he said.
Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's said he had about 500 copies of the album in stock.
Shirley Phillips, manager of Exile Records, 13 East Eighth St., said the store did not have the albums yet because of their recent relocation, but they were expected to come in soon.
"We've sold about 25 or 30 albums, and we've had about six calls about it," he said.
Phillips said she expected a high demand for the album, and therefore was not worried about selling the albums although they were coming in later than at other record stores.
Staff writer
By BETH COPELAND
Med Center official joins Hayden transition team
"Everyone wants it," Phillips said.
Governor-elect Mike Hayden appointed Marlin Rein, KU Medical Center official and legislative lobbyist, to his transition team on Friday.
Coburn said, "I read about the album in a magazine about four months ago, and I've been waiting for this exact date."
group of fiscal experts who will help Hayden prepare the state budget, to be submitted to the Legislature in January.
Foster Coburn, Kansas City, Kan. senior, bought one of the albums from Pennylane, said he had come earlier in the day, but had to return because the records had not arrived in the morning.
Rein was named, along with four other Kansans, to direct the transition from Gov. John Carlin's administration to Hayden's governor. After Hayden's resignation, Hayden will be sworn in office in January.
Rein has been the University of Kansas Medical Center's legislative lobbyist for several months and was recently appointed as the lobbyist for the Lawrence campus as well.
Hayden, an Atwood Republican and current House Speaker, said Rein would be "on loan" from the University.
Hayden said Rein would be in charge of a
Rein said yesterday that he would continue to serve as the University's lobbyist.
"There's an understanding that this will not last beyond the beginning of the legislative session." Rein said.
Rein said Hayden had talked with Chancellor Gene A. Budg before making the appointment.
Rein was hired at KU in August 1983 and is associate director of business and fiscal affairs and associate hospital administrator for Bell Memorial Hospital, the Med Center's hospital.
H. Edward Flentje, former aide to Republican Gov. Robert Bennett, will head the five-member team. The other members are
Rein said he probably was appointed to me transition team because of his nine-year term as the Legislature's chief fiscal analyst, which began in 1974. He worked with Hayden, who at the time was the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.
Sue Peterson, Hayden's administrative assistant while he was House speaker; McDill "Huck" Boyd, a member of the Republican National Committee, and John Conrad, former executive officer of the state Board of Regents and a former Kansas House speaker.
Commission may OK architect search for center
Bv IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners are expected to authorize the city manager to interview architects for the proposed $1.3 million Holcom Recreation Center tonight.
The center is planned for the corner of 27th Street and Lawrence Avenue.
In the Nov. 4 general election, city voters approved issuing $1 million in general obligation bonds for the project. The remaining $300,000 will come from private donations, said Carl Knox, president of the Holcom Recreation Center Foundation.
Fred DeVictor, Lawrence Parks and Reception director, said yesterday that the proposed 17,500-square-foot center would house a gymnasium, racquet courts, a game room, a fitness room, locker rooms and three multipurpose rooms.
He said plans for the project could be ready by March 1897, with construction set to begin as soon as April 1987. DeVictor said that if all went well, the center could be open by 1988.
Voters originally approved $500,000 worth of bonds for the project in an April 1984 bond issue.
foundation failed to collect matching private contributions to pay for the then-$1 million project, said Dave Billings, co-leader of the campaign drive for the second election.
The second vote was necessary because the
Billings said many people had thought the entire $1 million originally should have come from the city.
The bonds will be paid by property taxes and will cost the owner of a $50,000 home in Lawrence about $3.50 a year for 10 years.
Over 57 percent of Lawrence voters approved the bond issues; all but one east Lawrence precinct voted against issuing the bonds. North Lawrence has only one precinct and voters in
that precinct rejected the project by 66 percent.
received the project by 60 percent.
Don Binns, president of the Brookcreek
Neighborhood Improvement Association in
east Lawrence, said east Lawrence voters had
rejected the Holcom project not just because it
was inconveniently located.
He said his neighbors were angry that the city recently had cut back the number of hours the East Lawrence Recreation Center would be open.
Allan Heinze, KU director of health and physical education services, said Robinson Gymnasium probably would not be affected much by the proposed center.
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4
Tuesday, November 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A sleeping electorate
A mere 38.3 percent of registered voters turned up at the polls last week. A low percentage, but one that surprised few, considering it was a non-presidential election.
As a nation, we are lethargic, mired in a state of political enniu. Never before has our world been spinning so rapidly out of our control — our elected leaders are making decisions that could jeopardize not only our country but our world. And we feel helpless, impotent against the rising tide of nuclear proliferation, terrorism and government secrecy.
We look to our candidates who promise to pull us from the river of our troubles. We see their flashy commercials aimed at the yuppie crowd, and wonder how they feel about the common constituent. We see the metropolitan banker walking in the wheatfields in his new jeans, and bet
that its the first time he's done so. We see desperate candidates resort to nasty mud-slinging to make their opponent look as immoral and incompetent as possible. And we throw up our hands when asked to make a choice.
The point is democracy, that form of government we try so hard to advance in other countries. How can we promote our system of government to others when we find it difficult to get so worked up about it that we actually get out and vote? There seems to be a bit of hypocrisy at work. But the answer lies not in giving up on democracy. It lies in not giving up on ourselves.
And so on election day, when we have lost hope that anything we do will make a difference, we sit at home. We think about voting, but wonder what would be the point.
It is up to us to make it work
- let's not give.up now.
Responsible sinning
Nov. 4, the three "sin" amendments were passed by Kansan voters by overwhelming margins. But the amendments — liquor by the drink, a state-run lottery and parimutuel wagering — are not yet "official" in the state.
The fact that voters throughout the state passed the amendments doesn't necessarily guarantee that the Legislature will pass them. The election provided only for the Legislature to consider approving them in the 1987 session.
However, it is likely the amendments will be approved by the Legislature and will probably be law by next July. If so, the amendments will bring with them much needed and welcomed sources of revenue. But they also will bring with them added responsibilities Kansans need to be aware of.
The liquor amendment will allow alcohol to be sold in public places. It's about time Kansas caught up with the rest of the country. With passage, only two states — Utah and West Virginia — do not have
legalized liquor by the drink.
The lottery amendment, which could earn the state as much as $4 million a year, requires the public to be informed of the odds of winning prizes in the game. It will be the duty of Kansans to play the lottery responsibly and not abuse the privilege.
Pari-mutuel wagering is predicted to earn the state up to $3 to $5 million in state taxes annually. In a state that is suffering economically, this will be a welcomed income. But it is essential the state provide a good racing commission and secure against illegal off-track betting and the influences of organized crime.
It is the duty of the Legislature to implement airtight legislation to assure that criminals don't infiltrate the liquor and gambling activities. The laws must also be written so Kansas will benefit from the amendments. At the same time, it is the duty of Kansas citizens to responsibly take advantage of the issues.
These much-needed revenue boosters can only work if they are carried out responsibly.
A living tribute
At memorials across the country today, families and friends of America's war dead will gather to remember the soldiers' sacrifice. But today is also a celebration for the soldiers who came home.
In Kansas City, Mo., tonight
thousands will gather at a concert to honor Vietnam
veterans and their families.
At times during this century, wars brought Americans together. At other times, war tugged at the national fabric, threatening to tear us apart. Through it all, there is one common denominator: The soldier.
Whether on the bridge at Concord, on the beaches of Normandy or in the jungles of Vietnam, their task was the same. They gave all they had in defense of their country, even if they did not know why.
For the first time since the fall of Saigon, 11 years ago, such a celebration has received praise, not disdain. America is changing, forgiving and beginning to understand the generation of young men and women who fought the "unpopular" war.
It's easy in a time of relative peace to forget what our soldiers gave and lost in our defense. To take for granted all that they have given us is to doom ourselves to take up arms again.
We have our own monuments on campus — the Campanile and the Vietnam memorial. Read the names and see the message inscribed on the stone. They were students, no older than most of us. Remember what they gave up, and what they have given you.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMilen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hankel ... 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
Niald Colunhill ... National traffic manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 560-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater Fitt-Hall Law, Kanon, Kan6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on weekdays. Mail resume to: Kansan Education Department, Lawrence, Kanon 60444. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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The Miami Herald
The Miami Herald
Faded memory shrouds ghastly history
He remembered. Kurt Waldheim now has remembered that, sometime before he was president of Austria, before he was secretary general of the United Nations, even before he
Paul Greenberg
P
--became a doctor of philosophy, he was indeed in a place called Kozara, a region of West Bosnia in Yugoslavia.
Lest spring, he didn't remember being there, and he certainly didn't remember what happened there. A massacre? "That's nonsense," he told a newspaper in Belgrade. "There was no massacre, there was fierce fighting."
Now it begins to come back. Why, yes, he was there after all. Seems he was mistaken earlier. So were all those witnesses Waldheim quoted last April, in a 13-page white paper, as saying he was elsewhere at the time.
This was the same document in which Waldheim referred repeatedly to the World Jewish Congress "false accusations," and he even got a little huff when it was pointed out that he kept changing his story: "I explicitly
reject the WJC's contensions that, in producing this memorandum, I have 'changed my story.' Nothing has been changed. But details of my story have been added as the result of the accusations."
He's just added one more detail. Contrary to his earlier denial, duly attested by all those witnesses, he was indeed in the Kozara region when, to use a polite term, it was depopulated.
It's strange that a man, a human being, should forget something on that scale. He didn't forget the medal with oak-leaf cluster he got for his participation in the Kozara operation. As such operations go, it was not small. More than 13,000 unarmed civilians were killed, and 68,000 marched off to concentration camps or forced labor camps, many of whom would not survive the march, let alone the camps. Of the 23,000 children separated from their parents and sent to special camps, 11,000 would die from starvation and disease.
Sometimes memory returns only slowly. At first, to go only by Kurt Waldheim's memoirs, one would be suprised to learn that he had done anything but study for his doctorate after being wounded on the Russian front early in the war. Then, when he acknowledged he had been in the Balkans, he explained it had been only as a translator. Now he says he
was in Kozara only as a "supply of
fice." What will he remember next?
As one reviewer of Waldheim's memoirs noted: "What may be most striking to its reader is the persistent deficiency of its author's memory, here evidenced in the absence from his account of his early life of any reference to his military service in the Balkans . . ."
Year after year, what happened there lay forgotten in the files, denied and dismissed. ("There was no massacre, there were fierce battles.") Yet Kozara keeps returning, with a scream.
"And then came the most horrifying part," a German correspondent named Hans Hensher wrote of Kozar at the time, "that made everyone's blood run cold. A woman started screaming hard and long, and hundreds took up her call. Men and women and children threw themselves with beastly intensity upon our lines. It seemed to us as if we were present at the instant of the forming of the primal horde, with men rushing us in human waves, intent on self-destruction and mindless of all fear. Their faces were bestial, belonging to a truly lower race."
Year after year, what happened there lay forgotten in the files, denied and dismissed. Yet Kozara keeps returning, with a scream.
Did that German correspondent remember Kozara? Did he understand it? Kurt Waldheim now remembers being there, but did he notice it, did he feel it, any more than he has noticed or felt any other moral crisis that might have interfered with a long and distinguished career?
Some time ago, when he was still forgetting, Waldheim said an international tribunal should be appointed to examine his war record. That record is not yet complete, but it's being completed with each document, each revelation, new version of history. Even Waldheim begins to remember, and so does a world that must not forget.
As for the tribunal that Waldheim once requested, it is already in session. It is a species of memory called history. Like memory, it is a creative act. And somewhere in its obscure, convoluted, interconnected passages, where the past is made ever present and ever instructive, a woman's scream is heard forever.
Courts and schools: The new censorship
Every time I leave Kansas, people torment me with Dorothy and Toto jokes. But there is an end in sight. School children may be prevented from reading "The Wizard of Oz," at least in some states.
Jan Underwood
PAMELA MORGAN
Columnist
Two weeks ago, in Hawkins County, Tenn., a school board was sued for making their pupils use offensive textbooks. Seven fundamentalist Christian families charged that the Holt, Rinehart & Winston reading series offended their religious beliefs. The families demanded that separate texts be provided for their children.
The federal judge agreed. Judge Thomas G. Hull, appointed by Reagan, ruled that the school must provide separate readers for fundamentalists and must pay damages to the families.
In Alabama, 600 fundamentalist parents are suing the state school board because they object to some history and economics textbooks. The parents are receiving legal help from the National Legal Foundation, which was founded by television faith healer and 1988 presidential hopeful, Pat Robertson.
The parents charge that the textbooks propound the evil doctrines of secular humanism, such as pacifism and religious tolerance.
"Secular humanism" is a world view that focuses on the improvement of human life, stressing education and human rights. But fundamentalists use it as a catch-all phrase for whatever they don't like. One of the parents said that she opposed any book that "could produce changes in my child's way of thinking."
U. S. District Judge Brevard Hand is expected to side with the fundamentalists.
If the parents are successful, every textbook in Alabama may have to be purged of references to secular humanism, which the parents describe as "an anti-Christian religion."
Apparently, the public school system is no longer a place where children can be exposed to a variety of ideas. The purpose, seemingly, is to inductate children with their parents' dogma.
But if the school system must provide separate textbooks for fundamentalists, it will also have to provide them for Catholics, Jews, Hindus, Muslims and atheists. Perhaps the school system will ban the Pledge of Allegiance. After all, the assertion that we are "one nation under God" might offend non-believing families.
A school that tried to provide a different textbook for every ideology would have an impossible task on its hands. So would a school that tried to provide a textbook free of any material that could possibly cause offense. "The Wizard of Oz" is apparently
Despite what the fundamentalists assert, intellectual freedom, not religious freedom, is at stake in these trials. The fundamentalists' desire is to shield their children from ideas altogether, not just anti-Christian dogma. In fact, they would really prefer to ban these "secular humanistic" textbooks from all schools.
objectionable because it portrays courage, intelligence and compassion as personally developed, rather than God-given traits.
These same fundamentalist groups, such as Concerned Women for America, are the ones who are trying to banish books from school and public libraries.
Court rulings like the one in Tennessee threaten the entire public school system. When schools must shape their curricula to fit the desires of a special group, they are essentially "privatizing" education.
The Reagan administration doesn't seem to care what happens to public education. (Just as well that the fundamentalists are gaining power in the school system; they vote Republican.) They favor private education by giving tax breaks to parents who send their children to private schools and by cutting funds to public schools.
The privatization of education would assure that education would be the privilege of the wealthiest class.
But then, some fundamentalists want to keep their children ignorant anyway.
Elections end fundamentalist social agenda
The decision of U.S. voters sweeping the Democrats back into control of the Senate has doomed the religious right's social agenda of such issues as restoring state-sponsored prayer in the public schools and ending legal abortions.
David E.
Anderson
UPI Commentary
At the same time, however, the constituency created out of the link of conservative politics and fundamentalist theology appears to have firmly established itself in the Republican Party, especially at the grassroots level.
"The 1886 election marked a significant defeat for the Christian right and a reaffirmation of the American people's commitment to traditional views of separation of church and state," said Rabbi David Saperstein, director of the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism.
Saperstein said that according to his analysis, in the 36 races for Senate. House and governor seats were given to the Christian right, it failed in 23.
Saperstein also noted that all three Jews targeted for defeat by the
Particularly important losses for the religious right included the Senate seats of Republican incumbents Paula Hawkins of Florida, Jeremiah Denton of Alabama, Mack Stevens of Texas and James Browill of North Carolina.
In all three of those cases, the campaigns were touched by elements of apparent anti-Semitism.
Christian right — House Democrats
Mel Levine of California, Larry
Smith of Florida and Howard Wolpe
of Michigan — won re-election.
Smith's opponent, for example, circulated literature saying the congressman's stands on gun control, abortion and school prayer make him the antithesis of what the Christian city in the district would prefer."
While the negative nature of some of the religious campaigning — negative campaigning was a larger part of many secular as well as religious-oriented campaigns — seems to be creating a backlash among voters, the most severe blow for the religious right would be in
their inability to push their agenda in Congress.
While President Reagan has rhetorically championed the antiabortion and school prayer issues, he has expended little political capital in fighting for legislation related to them.
And now, with both the House and Senate under Democratic control, it is very unlikely that such issues will even be granted committee hearings, much less brought to the floor.
"The dramatic results of this election," Saperstein said, "make it exceedingly unlikely that the 100th Congress will pass legislation in such areas as prayer in the public schools, abortion rights or federal aid for parochial schools."
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 11, 1986
5
Colleagues, friends surprised, saddened by von Ende ordeal
Promise, trouble mark tale
Continued from p.1
An effective lobbyist
Several years ago, Winter's father, then a state senator, introduced him to von Ende in Topeka.
"He said he was one of the most effective lobbyists in Topeka," Winter said.
Winter cited the new animal research laboratory under construction at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., as an example of von Ende's effectiveness.
Last year, the Med Center needed the new lab, but legislators didn't think the state had the money for it, Winter said.
Von Ende put the need for the animal lab in economic terms, showing that federal research money was threatened without the new building. Winter said.
Then von Ende proposed an unusual financing scheme that would stretch the cost of the building over 20 years, Winter said. The plan used hospital revenues and expected future grant money to pay for the building.
"He did a lot of different things like that." Winter said. Chancellor Gene A. Budig agreed with Winter's assessment.
"He knew how to get things done in an effective manner." Budig said. "He understood government and the people who served in it."
Von Ende, a native of Austin, Texas, came to Lawrence about 20 years ago. He received a master's degree in law from the University of Oklahoma.
In 1970, von Ende became assistant to the director of University Relations and Development. In 1972, then acting Chancellor Raymond Nichols appointed him as University executive secretary.
'He knew how to get things done in an effective manner. He understood government and the people who served in it.'
Gene A. Budig Chancellor
"It was just fortuitous," Nichols said, "Rick walked in and said he was looking for a job."
Before von Ende became executive secretary, the job was broader in scope. It included being one of the University's chief financial officers, secretary for all University governance bodies and working with alumni, Nichols
After von Ende took the job, his duties evolved to mainly representing KU to the Kansas Legislature.
"He knew the needs of the University and he was very articulate," Nichols said. "I think he was convincing."
Then in July, von Ende and 20 others were indicted in Lawrence on cocaine-related crimes after an investigation that involved local, state and federal drug enforcement officials.
Shock but no surprise
He was charged in federal court with three counts of distributing cocaine and three counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
Sept. 22, von Ende pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and a new count of distributing cocaine.
The new charge was that von Ende distributed about 1 gram of cocaine to Bradley Smoot, a former Kansas deputy attorney general, Jan. 16 at the West Lawrence exit of the Kansas Turnipke.
Smoot, a Lawrence attorney, had served as von Ende's attorney in a separate civil suit.
All other previous charges against von Ende were dropped.
The morning he pleaded guilty, von Ende resigned his position as University executive secretary. Most who knew him reacted to his guilty pleas and resignation with disbelief.
"I was shocked," Nichols said, "except he was not the same person."
"He was brilliant. I had expected him to be president of a junior college or maybe a small four-year college someday."
At the time of von Ende's resignation, James Scaly,
assistant to the chancellor, expressed his sorrow.
"I've worked with Rick for years." Scally said. "It's a situation for him. And I like everyone else who knows
State Senate Minority Leader Michael Johnston, D-Parens, worked with von Ende in the Legislature. Johnston said he felt disappointed and almost angry about von Ende.
"I expect those kinds of emotions were shared by most people who know him," he said.
However, though shocked, some who knew von Ende acknowledged they weren't surprised. Winter said he, like others, had suspected von Ende had become involved with drugs.
"We all suspected," he said. "I never knew for sure until after it all came out."
Von Ende was a different person during the 1985 legislative session. Winter said
"He was a little less prompt in what he was doing." Winter said.
Von Ende became slow in returning phone calls and was late in getting information to legislators. He would get things done, but it wasn't until the last possible moment. Winter said.
"It it was clearly different than his method of operation before," Winter said. "It was kind of a hallmark of von Ende — to do it right and on time."
About the same time, von Ende bought a Corvette, and people around him joked about a mid-life crisis, Winter said. The federal Drug Enforcement Administration seized the car Sept. 10 for its alleged use in transporting drugs.
"I remember when I first met him," Winter said. "I recall a bookish kind of fellow, kind of pear-shaped. He was more academically oriented."
An emotional crisis
About five years ago, von Ende interested in athletics and lost a lot of weight. Winter said, Von Ende began jogging, playing rugby and lifting weights with members of the football team.
Because three years ago, von Ende reversed that trend because of his impending divorce. Winter said, Johnston had been wrong all along.
Von Ende married Kathryn Dodd Lewis in 1966. She filled for divorce Jan. 3, 1985.
In 1983, von Ende seemed to go back to his unathletic ways, Winter said.
During the 1985 session, von Ende associated with a different group of people. Winter said.
"He was markedly different," Winter said. "He wasn't seen at the usual places.
This continued through the 1966 legislative session. Although von Ends was slower, he still represented the Union in Parliament.
"Even then he still was good; functioning at the top of his game, he was magnificent," Winter said. "It was frustrating to all of us."
Nichols said he also had noticed a change in von Ende about a year ago.
"I was positive this past year that something was wrong," Nichols said.
Nichols said that in the past he would make a point to talk with von Ende when he was in the office. But about a year ago, von Ende began ignoring him.
Nichols said von Ende, who always had been thoughtful, cheerful and kind, became distant and quiet. Nichols began to avoid von Ende's office, an office where before he always had felt welcome.
"All that seemed to be taboo," Nichols said of visiting von Ende.
His sea of troubles
Problems seemed to hound von Ende
According to Douglas County court documents, on Nov. 28, 1985. Lawrence police stopped von Ende for a traffic violation. According to court records, von Ende's driver's license was suspended after he refused to submit to a test for alcohol or drugs.
"I had already performed three field tests, so I concluded that the order to take a chemical test was merely a fishing expedition," von Ende stated in a court document.
He was granted a stay of his suspension until the case was tried. This date was pushed back because von Ende
was in strict quarantine and under a doctor's care for a contagious kidney infection, which he contracted at the end of June. according to court documents.
Von Ende still is scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court on Nov. 21 for that case.
In another case, Morning Star Kennels, Route 4, sued Von Ende for abandoning his dogs from May 1986 to August 1986. The suit was later dropped after von Ende the dogs and paid about $600 in boarding charges.
At the close of the 1986 session, Budig assigned von Ende to special projects. Budig said the special projects had involved von Ende working as a researcher and speech writer for the University.
Budig said that at the end of the 1986 legislative session, it had become apparent that representing both the Lawrence campus and the Med Center was too much for one person.
So Budig assigned Marlin Rein, associate director of
James Scaly Assistant to the chancellor
business and fiscal affairs at the Med Center, and James Bibb, Lawrence associate director of business and fiscal affairs, to divide the legislative responsibilities
Budig said he had intended for von Ende to continue his duties as legislative liaison during the 1987 session, working with Bibb and Rein.
In June, von Ende went on sick leave.
Winter said that both von Ende and von Ende's physician, Ralph Reed, of Lawrence, had told him that von Ende had henatitis.
"He seemed to be sick a lot." Winter said.
Budig said several legislators had approached him with concerns about von Ende's health, and Budig encouraged von Ende to seek medical attention.
Now, University and state officials talk about how much von Ende will be missed.
"Rick had a record of exceptional service to the University of Kansas over the years. He will be difficult to replace," Budig said. "He had a pleasant personality. People liked him and wanted to be responsive. The University benefited."
Winter said von Ende probably had been among the top five people who had done the most for the University in the city.
"I don't know what caused him to get into the cocaine thing," he said.
Winter said he wished von Ende had listened to the concern of those around him.
"It itdn't have an effect," Winter said. "I wish it would have."
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Tuesday, November 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansas
Group wants bartenders licensed
By KAREN SAMELSON
Waitresses and bartenders will need licenses to serve alcohol if the Kansas Liquor Law Review Commission gets its way.
The commission, which has studied existing liquor laws as well as carrying out the recently approved liquor by-the-drink amendment, will make recommendations on the licenses when it makes its final report. State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, a member of the commission, said yesterday.
Miller said the commission would suggest that waitresses and bartenders earn their licenses by attending courses that discuss liquor laws and what to do with intoxicated customers.
The commission has studied liquor laws since 1858, when the Legislature voted to put liquor-by-the-drink on the ballot.
Thursday and Friday, the 13 members, including legislators and
representatives of the liquor industry, discussed the constitutional amendment, which passed with about 60 percent of the votes Nov. 4.
The commission will give final approval to the recommendations Dec. 3 and will give its findings to Mike Havden, governor-elect, in January.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, predicted that interest groups would fight over the provisions of the bill to carry out the amendment.
"Interim committee recommendations don't have a very good track record," he said, so changes might be made along the way.
"It's a starting point, but by no means is the battle over," Winter said. "It's just begun."
As expected, Miller said, the commission will recommend that the state allow private clubs in the 36 counties that approved the amendment to drop the membership requirements. However, the clubs must at least 30 percent of their
"I'm pretty comfortable that that's what the Legislature will adopt," said Miller, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
receipts from food sales.
Legally, the state could increase the minimum to 50 percent, which is required now for reciprocal private clubs, which honor other clubs' cards.
The review commission also will recommend eliminating reciprocity provisions in wet and dry counties, Miller said.
The state has permitted reciprocity as a way of getting around the liquor laws, Miller said, but when liquor by the drink becomes legal, those loopholes won't be needed.
Owners of private clubs in wet counties still may choose to stay private.
John Lamb, director of the division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, predicted that some of the nonreciprocating clubs would go out of
business because people would prefer to eat at restaurants where they wouldn't have to hassle with club memberships.
Lamb said most of the private clubs that didn't reciprocate did not meet the 50-percent requirement.
To make enforcement easier in another segment of liquor laws, the commission will recommend that new laws be made to vate clubs be abolished, Miller said.
In the 36 counties that passed the liquor-by-the-drink amendment, 358 private clubs reciprocate and 465 don't, Lamb said. In Douglas County, 10 clubs reciprocate and 16 don't, he said.
The commission also will recommend allowing stores selling 3.2 beer to sell stronger beer, which now is sold only in liquor stores. Because the minimum drinking age will increase to 21 on July 1, 1987, the law won't distinguish between the beer that 20-year-olds and 21-year-olds can purchase. Miller said.
Coalition calls loan program illegal
By PAM MILLER
The Initiative coalition charged last night that a Cheers coalition platform issue might be illegal under Kansas banking law.
Student body presidential and vice presidential candidates debated for the fifth and last time yesterday at Templin Hall.
Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy, presidential and vice-presidential candidates for the Initiative coalition, faced Brady Stanton and Kelly Militan, candidates for the Cheers coalition.
Bergman and Quincy said that the short-term loan program proposed by the Cheers coalition cannot be immediately put into action because Kansas banking laws prohibit it.
Stanton's and Milligan's proposal would start a
lending system within the Student Senate so that a student could receive a no-interest loan of $15 to $100 for a $1 service fee. The money loaned would come from $5,000 of unallocated Senate funds.
Quincy read a section of a Kansas statute from the Kansas banking laws thatsaid if the Senate loaned money, in the way that Stanton and Milligan propose, the Senate would have to be certified as a bank. The certification process would take at least eight months.
If Student Senate was not certified as a bank before it began giving loans, the Senate would be illegally lending money and could be fined heavily, she said.
Milligan said his coalition would cheek to see whether they were running into banking laws, and he was sure that they could solve the problem.
Milligan and Stanton said they were unaware of the law, before the debate.
The two plan to run again in April, regardless of whether they are elected next week.
The next Student Senate election and all those after it will be in April, according to current Senate rules.
Milligan said after the debate that he had an appeal pending on the suspension and said that he thought it was "cheap" to bring the fact into the debate, because the issues were more important.
"They should have known before they came here that this is illegal," Bergman said of Cheers' loan proposal.
Bergman and Quincy also said that Milligan was suspended from the University Council last week for absences from meetings.
Anything's the topic at the HDFL Forum
Staff writer
"There's nothing like it on campus," Yvonne Caldera, New Orleans, La., graduate student and one of the coordinators of the Human Development and Family Life Forum, said yesterday.
Anything.
"Topics are not limited to issues related to HDFL," she said. "We discuss topics from many different disciplines."
"The forum is a place for people of many different disciplines to meet and share their research, data or just an idea," Caldera said. "In a very relaxed atmosphere, we discuss all kinds of topics. It's a very supportive group."
By CRAIG HERRMANN
A group of about 30 people meet in Haworth Hall at 3 p.m. every Thursday to discuss anything.
The forum, sponsored by the human development and family life department, was formed last year for HDFL students as a place to share their research with other HDFL students. Caldera said.
Topics that already have been scheduled for the remainder of the fall semester range from the thinking processes of rats and other animals to reliability and statistics. Caldera said.
This year, Caldera said she and fellow forum coordinator, Rob Ober, Farmington, Mich., graduate student, decided to open the forum to anyone who wished to share research or ideas with others.
The diverse backgrounds of the people who attend or give presentations make the forums special, she said, because of the interaction of ideas.
Education, sociology, psychology and anthropology are among the disciplines represented by the people who have attended the forum, Caldera she. Said she from five to nearly 30 people attend each forum.
Fabricio Balcazar, Bogota, Colombia, graduate student, said he would use the forum to practice his dissertation defense.
"We started sending flyers to departments other than HDFL," she said. "We thought it would be interesting to get a variety of views and opinions at the discussions."
"A person might want to tell the group about a possible research idea just to get a reaction," she said. "The feedback from a group of people with so many different backgrounds can be very helpful to the researcher."
Caldera said the forums also were a place to test new ideas.
"It's a formal but non-threatening environment." Balcazar said of the forum. "It's a place for me to be among peers and get input and feedback on the research I'm doing."
The forum is also good, Balecar said, because it allows him to share his work with many others, something not normally possible with dissertations.
Baleazar said he hoped he would get new ideas for his defense before he made his official presentation Nov. 21.
"Formal dissertations are not normally advertised like the forums are," he said.
On Campus
- The department of history will present the film "Witness to Aparthid" at 9:30 a.m. today in 4034 Wescoe Hall, and at 7:30 p.m. today in 303 Bailey Hall.
The Graduate Anthropology Club will present a speech by Donna Roper, senior archeologist with Gilbert Commonwealth Associates, at 4 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
"The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. today in the art gallery of the Kansas Union.
Expressions, the KU Dance Club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.
"The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" will speak about the show as part of a University Forum at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Glenn Pierce, the director of the University Theatre production of
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center.
*Campus Christians will meet at*
6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the northeast
room of the campus library.
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
She said she thought the exhibit had achieved its purpose in showing the effects of a nuclear war, and she had learned how widespread the effects of a single test blast could be.
The Undergraduate Anthropology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the art gallery of the Kansas Union.
A desk and a chair, valued together at $440, were taken about 1:30 p.m. Friday from a room in McColum Hall. KU police reported.
A calculator, books and clothing, valued together at $715, were taken between 8 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 a.m. Sunday from a room in McCollum Hall, KU police reported.
On the Record
company at Douglas County roads 1100 and 1700, the Douglas County Sheriff's office reported.
A chainsaw, welding equipment and a soldering tank, valued together at $1,945, were taken between 10 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a
Missy Kleinholz, Topeka sophomore, who had been sitting near the exhibit, said she had seen people stopping to see the display.
A floor lamp, valued at $233, was taken between 4 p.m. Thursday and 8:10 a.m. Friday from the sitting room at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
"Most people are going to walk by," he said. "But at least it's in a place where it will be in front of people who don't go to meetings on disarmament."
National sponsors of the exhibit include the United Nations Association of the U.S.A., the Center for Defense Information, the Union of Concerned Scientists and Physicians for Social Responsibility.
Building materials valued at $4,985 were taken between Oct. 17 and Oct. 24 from a residence at Brown's Grove, located at Douglas County Roads 1250 and 1150, the Douglas County Sheriff's office reported.
- Two wedding rings and a class ring, valued together at $1,025, were taken Sept. 20 from a residence mile east of Douglas County Road 1900, on Douglas County Road 1000, the Douglas County Sheriff's office reported.
However, Ketzel said he was sure most people would pass by the display. "The thought of nuclear war is so terrible we put it in the back of our minds.
Fred Logan, chairman of the Johnson County Republican Party, said yesterday his group could take no action until Walker, state senator from Overland Park, announced his resignation. At that point, a vacancy will be declared and the GOP preocess committeemen in the county will elect a successor, who will be appointed by the governor.
TOPEKA—Jack Walker's election as lieutenant governor last week created a vacancy in the Kansas Senate, but nothing likely will be done about choosing a replacement for Walker until shortly before the Jan. 12 inauguration.
come the next senator from Overland Park when Walker assumes his new post as lieutenant governor.
The Associated Press
Walker's election vacates Senate seat
"Jack's been out of town and I don't know what his plans are," Logan said. "As soon as we're notified of his resignation, I'll give seven days notice of the meeting and we'll choose a replacement."
Logan, a Prairie Village attorney, said Walker could choose to keep his title as senator in the 8th District the next two months until the inauguration, which would allow him to continue to draw his
The exhibit, put together by the Wilmington College Peace Resource Center in Wilmington, Ohio, came to the University mainly through the efforts of Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science.
Walker could not be reached for comment at his office or home.
passed the earth, there wouldn't be any earth left to think about," he said.
Ketzel said Veterans Day was an appropriate time to think about war
Dick Bond, longtime administrative assistant to former U.S. Rep. Larry Winn Jr., is the favorite to
"This is a war that, if it encom-
KC mayor develops anti-drug task force
Besides serving under Winn, a nine-term congressman, Bond also worked for the U.S. Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth of Lawrence and current Rep. Jan Meyers, an Overland Park Republican.
One exhibit sign says that it is "mounted with the hope that it is never necessary to add the recognition of a third world war on Veterans Day — indeed, there might never be another Veterans Day."
Strong Hall is showing signs of damage and death due to nuclear war, 16 to be exact, as part of a Veteran's Day exhibit.
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL Special to the Kansan
"An Educational Exhibit about the Effects and Dangers of Nuclear War" features 16 posters showing aspects of nuclear war and proposals for avoiding it. The department of political science is sponsoring the exhibit this week.
The Associated Press
SAS CITY Mo The in-
The drug situation in Kansas City is serious, dead serious." Mayor Richard Berkley said at a news conference in which he introduced the Kansas City Task Force on Drug Abuse.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — The increasing crime rate in Kansas City prompted the formation yesterday of a mayoral task force to fight drug and alcohol a buse in the metropolitan area.
leaders in education, law enforcement, religion, government, business, labor and neighborhoods, as well as family participation." the mayor said.
Kansas City recorded a 19 percent increase in major crime during the previous year, and police say 60 percent of the crime is related to drug and alcohol abuse.
Officials said the goal of the program is to use skills and resources that are in place but are being ignored.
Parsons-Ft. Scott line may end with merger
Strong Hall shows nuclear war signs
The ICC will have 31 months to rule on the proposed merger, which would combine the 22,500-mile system of Union Pacific, which operates in the western two-thirds of the United States, with the Katy's 3,100-mile system, which runs south from Chicago to Texas and Louisiana
The Associated Press
"This program is the first attempt to manage the problem on a major, community wide scale. It is going to take the cooperative efforts of
PARSONS — Union Pacific Railroad will abandon the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad line between Parsons and Fort Scott if its $110 million purchase of MKT, better known as the Katy., is approved.
"The goal is to demonstratively reduce the crime rate in Kansas City, specifically as it relates to alcohol and drugs." the mayor said.
Chris Putsche, Katy general superintendent for transportation, said the route would be abandoned after the merger was completed.
Union Pacific plans to submit its merger operating plan to the ICC Friday
The railroad would first have to apply to the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to abandon the line, Putsche said.
The Katy currently operates one train a day each way on the Parsons-Fort Scott route and two trains a day each way on alternate days, Putsche said.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 11, 1986
7
Sports
KU Hockey Club breaks the ice in first game
By BRIAN SNYDER
195
OVERLAND PARK — High sticking, icing and body checking are hockey terms KU sports fans don't relate to.
After all, Danny Manning will rip down a rebound or lead the fast break, but he'll never attempt a slapshot from 30 feet.
The only chance KU sports fans will have to witness a slapshot or anything else that has to do with hockey will be when Chicago junior Greg Lederer and his teammates compete on the recently revived KU Hockey Club. However, older KU sports fans may remember the KU Hockey Club of the 1970s.
"So many people who have played hockey their whole life miss playing when they come to school," Lederer said yesterday. "In Chicago, it's probably the number one sport."
The new club, which officially became a Kansas sports club Oct. 8, was organized after Lederer and the team in a sport that had filled their childhood.
Lederer, the club's president, said that many people who attended KU grew up in areas where hockey was the most popular sport. Members on the 24-man team represent traditional hockey hotbeds — Minnesota Chicago and St. Louis. Although the area isn't known for its hockey tradition, Kansas City has produced a couple of members of the team.
Goalie Andy Solem said yesterday that he had known most of the members of the team because they played in a Kansas City league last year. Most of the players learned of the team by word of mouth, he said.
The idea for the club was born last year but it never matured because the school year was almost finished. Lederer and Lenexa junior John Wiedeman started from scratch this year.
The red tape and paper work of starting a Kansas sports club and gaining other types of University support have added extra work to Lederer's schedule, but he said that after filling out itemized requests the
club managed to obtain money from Student Senate.
The University also is letting the team wear the old, light blue football jerseys until the team's uniforms
arrive.
Money, or the lack of it, is a constant headache for club sports. The KU basketball team is not an exception. Lederer said the club received $4,765
but had requested $6,000.
Lederer said the Student Senate required the team to collect dues, which are $50. The players supply their own equipment.
Although the expense of a club sport can be prohibitive to prospective members, the team had to turn away 10-15 possible members.
terest, "Lederer says." *Next year we will have tryouts or two teams.*
"We had a lot of people show in-
Without a local rink and hockey
See HOCKEY, p. 8, col. 1
Jayhawks prepare for season opener
Sports writer
By JANE ZACHMAN
"Move the ball. Be a threat. Move your feet. Fast!"
Women's basketball
These inspiring words rang out during the Kansas women's basketball practice session yesterday in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks are
Kansas head coach Marian Washington said yesterday that the Kansas team was starting to take shape.
preparing for their exhibition opener against the Yugoslavian Red Star Women's Basketball Club Team at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Allen Field House.
"I'm really pleased with how the team looks," Washington said. "They're starting to reach that degree of intensity. So they'll start getting comfortable with the plays and play with more confidence."
The Jayhawks had an intra-squad scrimmage Saturday and team captains Lisa Dougherty, junior guard, and Evette Ott, senior guard, said the team got a taste of real competition.
"Our running game looks good and our defense is good," Dougherty said. "We need to work on rebounding and getting positioned."
Washington said some of the players had to get use to playing the game.
of the new players, freshman center Lynn Page for example, have never played a full-court, man-to-man game.
"It takes time to learn everything," Washington said. "But I think they are starting to have a pretty good handle on it."
Dougherty and Ott said that this year the team seemed to be balanced and didn't depend on one key player like a Lynette Woodard or a Vicki Adkins, both former Kansas standouts.
Ott said, "It's more fun with a balanced team. You can take people out and put others in and still have the same intensity."
Washington said the Jayhawks would be working on making up in quickness and rebounding for what they lacked in height.
Dougherty said the Jayhawks had been compromising for being shorter than other teams' players by trying to block opposing players out of the inside so Kansas could grab the rebounds.
The Jayhawks also are working on mastering the fundamentals such as passing, catching and rebounding. Washington said the basics were a necessity before moving on to more complicated plays.
"We're working a lot on rebounding, getting more than one shot in," she said. "We have to be very aggressive and keep up the pressure."
Pearson
Guard Lisa Dougherty, right, defends forward Shawna Waters as she tries to make a pass. The KU women's basketball team practiced yesterday in Allen Field House in preparation for its exhibition game against the Yugoslavian Red Star Women's Basketball Club Team 7.30 p.m., Friday in Allen Field House
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Cleveland in first after 26-16 victory Kosar's passing dooms Dolphins
Kosar's passing dooms Dolphins
United Press International
CLEVELAND — Bernie Kosar passed for a career-high 401 yards and Harry Holt and Curtis Dickey each ran for a touchdown last night, leading the Cleveland Browns to a 26-16 victory over the Miami Dolphins.
Kosar completed 32 of 50 passes to tie Otto Graham's Oct. 4, 1952 401-yard effort as the second-best passing game in Brown's history. Brian Sipe threw for 444 yards against the Baltimore Colts on Oct. 25, 1981.
The 32 pass completions are the most by a Brown since Sipe completed 33 passes Dec. 5, 1982 against San Diego.
Miami quarterback Dan Marino threw for 295 yards and two touchdowns. He completed 22 of 39 passes, but could not maintain significant momentum to win the game.
Matt Bahr added four field goals as the 7-3 Browns won their third straight game. The Browns now move into first place, a game ahead of Cincinnati, in the AFC Central. The Browns have won six of their last seven games.
Miami's record fell to 4-6, and they allowed Cleveland 558 total yards, the fourth-highest yield in the
Dolphins' history
Dopkins - library
Temperatures fell into the low 30s,
but forecasted rain and snow did not materialize.
Cleveland dominated the first quarter, but could only manage a 6-0 lead on two Bahr field goals.
In the final seconds of the first quarter, Miami drove inside the Cleveland 5. On third down, Hanford Dixon knocked down a Marino pass intended for Mark Duper. Then, Fuad Reeve kicked a 20-yard field goal, making the score 6-3 early in the second quarter.
Kosar drove the Browns 87 yards in 11 plays, with Holt running 16 yards around the left end for a touchdown, increasing the Brown's lead to 13-3 with 8:47 left in the first half. The Brown's had moved into Miami territory when Kosar completed a 33-yard pass to Herman Fonteen at the Dolphin 35.
Marino then extended his touchdown-pass streak to 19 straight games, throwing a 24-yard pass to Duper that decreased Cleveland's lead to 13-10 with 3:39 left. Marino keyed the 82-yard drive, passing to Mark Clayton and Bruce Hardy for 22- and 11-vard gains.
Marino threw a 22.yard scoring pass to Clayton as time expired, but Reveiz's conversion attempt was blocked by Reggie Camp.
Coaches won't speculate on outcome of OU-CU game
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Big Eight football head coaches wouldn't predict a winner of Saturday's foot ball game between conference co-leaders Oklahoma and Colorado. But all the coaches agree that the Sooners have more speed and the Buffalooes have a superior kicking game.
While no head coach is willing to predict a winner in the Sooner-Buffalo title showdown, OU linebacker Brian Bosworth is certain of the outcome.
Both teams are 5-0 in the conference, and the winner will be guaranteed at least a share of the conference title.
"I think, basically, we'll be cheering for touchdowns the same ratio they'll be cheering for first downs." Bosworth said during the weekly head coaches' news conference yesterday. "I think our defense can shell-shock them. I think they haven't played against a defense this year that runs as well as we do."
Davis to undergo surgery.miss rest of season
When asked to predict a score, the junior All-American showed why he's known as "'Bulletin Board Bossworth."
Davis, who was injured in the Oklahoma State game Oct. 25 and hasn't played since, will miss the rest of the season, said Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine.
Teddy Newman, who has started at defensive end in the past three games, suffered a right hip pointer in the Colorado game Saturday. He
Offensive tackle Jim Davis will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his knee Thursday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Ken Wertzberger, the team surgeon, will perform the surgery.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
I think if we get off to a quick start
Injuries continue to mount for the Kansas football team and there appears to be no relief in sight.
should return to practice this week, Bott said.
To add to the already depleted defense, linebacker Rick Clayton bruised his knee in practice yesterday and sat out the rest of practice. He should return today. Bott said.
Fullback Mark Henderson returned to practice yesterday. Henderson suffered a neck injury in the Oklahoma State game and didn't play the last two games.
Despite the 17-10 loss to Colorado Saturday KU head coach Bob Valesente said he was pleas ed with the team's overall performance.
"It would be so easy for them to give up, but we haven't given up," he said. "The team hasn't given up. They are a fighting bunch of guys. Colorado has a strong team physically and are a lot bigger than us. But, we played a hell of a ball game."
"I'm not one for moral victories," he said.
"However, I was really proud of our defense that completely shut down Colorado in the second half. I am pleased with the way our offense moved the ball, too. I feel good about the
Valesente said he was impressed with the attitude of both the players and coaching staff even though the team was winless in the Big Eight Conference. The Jayhawks are 3-6 overall and 0-5 in the conference.
character and pride of the team."
Kelly Donohoe, the freshman quarterback who made his first collegiate start against the Buffaloes, played well enough to warrant another start against Nebraska Saturday, Valesente said.
we'll top the score we had last year,
31 points," he said. "I would say it
would be somewhere around us in the
30s. I don't see them scoring at all
unless it's on a trick play."
Colorado head coach Bill McCarthy, perhaps trying to get his players fired up, said he thought Oklahoma would be concerned about the Buffaloes, who have recovered from an
0-4 start to become 5-4 overall.
"I don't know if they're approaching this as a big game, to be honest with you," McCartney said. "I think they have some concern for us, but not a lot of respect."
"I'd say that was a pretty good statement," Bosworth said when told what McCartney had to say. "I've watched the Nebraska film and I just
don't understand some of the defensive schemes Nebraska was running against Colorado It wasn't real sound. We don't run our defense that way. We know how to defend against the wishbone."
The Colorado wishbone, Bosworth said, looks like it's easy to read.
The Oklahoma defense, ranked No. 1 in the nation, has not allowed a
touchdown by an offense since the Texas game five weeks ago.
"We feel we have a more legitimate shot to get a shutout this week than we've had probably for any game this year simply because of the fact they don't throw the ball that much," Bosworth said.
Iowa State head coach Jim Criner believes Colorado will have a chance
to beat the Sooners if they play great defense.
"Oklahoma has so much more team speed than Colorado that they really threaten you constantly." Criner said. "Colorado has very good players, but they don't have their speed. If they play great, great defense they've got a chance because they are so good in the kicking game."
"I think Oklahoma does a few more things out of their wishbone than Colorado does out of their," said Oklahoma State head coach Pat Jones. "I think Oklahoma has more speed, more home run threats, and probably more depth. They're two awfully good offensive units."
"I would say the biggest difference between the two is team speed," said Missouri's Woody Widenhofer.
"I tell you what, you can win a lot of games on emotion." Widenhofer said. "Colorado should really be sky-high. If Colorado has an edge at all, it's in their kicking game."
Can Colorado win?
The Oklahoma-Colorado game has been moved to 11:38 a.m. MST to accommodate radio television.
Kansas State-Iowa State will kick off at 1 p.m., and Nebraska at Kansas will start at 1:30 p.m.
8
Tuesdav. November 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
HOCKEY
Continued from p. 7
league, the team is forced to practice and compete in Overland Park at the Foxhill Ice Arena. The league the hockey team belongs to is sponsored by the Kansas City Metro Hockey Association.
"The league is pretty competitive," Lederer said. "We will play 19 games against league teams and hopefully one against a Big Eight school, probably Iowa State. A game against a St. Louis school is also being planned."
The team has had one exibition game and lost 3-1 to an all-star traveling team.
A problem the team has now, Lederer said, is that the members aren't used to playing together. The players want a shape. The potential is there, though.
“Most of the people have played for years,” Lederer said. “We have some good players. Some of them can skate better than I can walk.”
Lack of practice was perhaps why the Jayhawks didn't show that kind of talent last night when they lost their first game against the Black Team 5-0. About 15 KU fans attended the game.
The team gave up three first-period goals and never recovered. Two more goals were scored by the Black Team in the third period.
Lack of conditioning was apparent at the Black Team seemed to be a bit underdeveloped.
KU forward Craig Sherman said that he hadn't been on the ice for two
years and the rest of team hadn't had jie time since last year.
Perhaps the most frustrating part of the game for the Jayhawks was in the third and final period. While KU had a two-man advantage, the Black team managed a break-away goal
Frustration with those goals inspired some fights in the third period. The benches never cleared but tempers were short. Play was interrupted at least four times.
Rules also frustrated some KU players. In the league that the team plays in, wall-checking and body-checking are restricted. Sherman said that because most of the club's members came from leagues that allowed checking, Kansas had to play a more passive game.
Head coach John Wiedeman was both disappointed and encouraged by his team's performance.
"We held them in the second period and their goals in the third period were lucky," he said.
"They have an advantage in that they live around here and are able to skate here. Our guys are out of shape. They only skated about two times a month during the summer."
Forward Sunil Vohra of the Black Team said he knew some of the members of the KU team. They looked out of practice, he said, but they would improve because they were talented.
The KU Hockey Club's next game is 8:15 p.m. Monday at the Foxhill Ice Arena in Overland Park.
Paradise Cafe
Colorado player 2-time award winner
the balloting was Oklahoma State wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes. He caught seven passes for 121 yards and two touchdowns in the Cowboys' 23-3 victory over Kansas State.
Other players nominated for Big Eight offensive player of the week were: Iowa State center Channon Mawdsley, Colorado fullback Anthony Weatherpoon, Kansas wide receiver Willie Vaughn and Oklahoma quarterbacks Jamelle Holleway and Eric Mitchell.
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Nebraska fullback Ken Kaelin gained 126 yards and scored a key touchdown last week. Kaelin's performance helped the Cornhuskers beat Iowa State 35-14, and helped him win the offensive player of the week
phrey, Oklahoma State linebacker Kenneth Cumby, Kansas end Toddy Newman, Nebraska nose tackle Danny Noonan and Oklahoma defensive tackle Richard Reed.
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One of the interceptions by Schubeck, a senior from Lakewood, Colo., came with 4:11 left in the game. The Buffalooes managed to remain unbeaten with a 17-10 victory over Kansas, heading into a game Saturday against Big Eight co-leader Oklahoma.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Colorado linebacker Darin Schubek intercepted two passes last week to help keep the Buffaloes in first place in the Big Eight Conference and to win the league's defensive player of the week award.
In addition to the interceptions, Schubeck had four solo tackles and earned unanimous acclaim as the defensive player of the week for the second time this season.
Other players nominated for Big Eight defender player of the week were: Iowa State tackle Greg Liter, Kansas State state Kevin Hum-
He won the award in a split vote of media observers. Finishing second in
- Ad Sales Management
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
ARENSBERG'S SHOES 825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
- National Ad Sales Management
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* Classified Ad Management
- Management
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The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience.
Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (Journalism School Office) Staufer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Staufer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 13. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 Staufer-Flint Hall.
The Kansan is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
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WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
University Materials Center
Thesis Copies 6¢
20 pound 25% rag
Free Collating
Thru December 1986
25Th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • Phone 749-5192
BASKETBALL
Rock Chalk Rowdies
What - anyone interested in becoming a part of a student spirit organization
Where - come to an informational meeting at the Top Level Lobby of the Burge Union
7 p.m. Wed., Nov. 12
for further info., call
Russ 843-1745 or
Lisa 841-4388
O
27.10.1986
$10 FRAME SALE
With the purchase of any pair of prescription lenses at our regular low discount price, you can choose ANY STOCK FRAME and pay ONLY $10. NO LIMITATIONS on style selection or type of frame. Facet cuts $75 additional.
This ad cannot be used in conjunction with any other optical promotion.
Some restrictions do apply.
SALE ENDS: NOVEMBER 22
HUTTON 842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
10-6 Mon.-Fri. 10-2 Sat.
GOLD SALE
$40.
off any 18K ring.
$30.
off any 14K ring.
$15.
off any 10K ring.
For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative.
JOSTENS
AMERICA S COLLEGE RING™
Thursday - Saturday - Monday November 13, 15 & 17
Thursday - Saturday - Monday November 10am - 4pm Saturday 9am - 1pm Deposit Required $20.00 K.U. Bookstore - Kansas Union Only
KU
KUBookstores
KANSAS UNION
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 11. 1986
9
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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| 21-25 | 3.20 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00 |
| For every 5 words add: | 50¢ | 75¢ | 1,00 | 1.25 |
CLASSIFIED RATES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
AD DEADLINES
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 displays. No overhauls allowed in classified display ads.
Classified Ads
POLICIES
NUMBER 15
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed "n permanently" or by calling the Kaiser Business office at 804-4138.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
only
* no responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- classified display advertisements.
- Classified display ads do not count towards mo
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OFFICE
will present on Wed., Nov. 12 2:00 p.m.
thy earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitter
until credit has been established.
* Tearsheets are not provided for classified or
STUDY ABROAD
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 P.M. – 2 workdays prior to
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
Celebrate Dahl, the indian festival of light, with the KU Indiana Club, 6 p. November 15, Lordcourt School, 19th and Vermont. Join us for a night of music, dance and exotic food. Tickets are $6 in advance. The SUA office or call Harsha 482 304-7490, or write Apt. A. 1012 Emery Road.
Dr. Joy Standeven from Brighton Polytechnic Chelsea School of Human Movement in England who will give a presentation about the program.
HAWKAMIAA *TS HIHITS*. Football close-out sale. A great Christmas gift, limited quantities, all sizes available, including youth. Hurry and buy now! Includes quality Haines Beefy T, $6.00 each.
- No responsibility is associated with more than one correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- Bind host *ps - phrase or select *change*
* Checks must accomplish the following tasks:* ads marked
Open to Physical Education majors, dance, majors, and anyone interested.
156 Robinson
CHEERS
$ X mas skiing at Steamboat Sk-i'in-out Jan 3-10
SCLA SUA: 864-3477
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
THE FAR SIDE
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2
Battery 819.95 €, Powerbank 147. W 10, w 10 to
meet your needs.
INTERNSHIPS and
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
HIMEM EMPLOYE ME
"Where are they?"
"How do I apply?"
"Where can I go for help?"
"Where can I go for help?"
INFORMATION MEETING
University Placement Center Level One Burge Union
LEARN TO FLY AND get 4 hours KU credit. $1,995
pay as you learn. EconGrand FLY. U.FLN.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP. Learn about, defining a topic; using the library; taking notes; and organizing/writing the paper. Tuesday, November 11.
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in 4012 Wescott FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance II. 121 Strong Hill.
TAROT READINGS/COUNSELING For personal empowerment Downtown office, Sliding door
"The Party Doesn't Start Until the Bailouts Are Arrived" Now carrying a full line of paper party supplies including invitations and streamers by Contents Bailouts-W Hills Hills Mall Press 749-341-7494
Hillel
לָפּוֹ
Events of the Week:
Naismith Cafeteria
and Study Break 9 p.m.,
Naismith Hall Bagel Bar and Studios Brook
for more info.
call 749-4242
"So. Carl - attacked by any giant carrots lately?"
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
oomm's Tavern will reopen November 22 as
their first event. We have a few days left to
leave at 7:30am on Wednesday.
Rent 'mini' pearl color T.V. with remote control.
19' x 24' x 6' W7, 48-W2rd. W7, 48-W2rd.
9 am to 10 pm, every day.
[Image content: A mini pearl color T.V. with remote control and dimensions specified.]
ENTERTAINMENT
XTRA DAYS-XTRA XTRA VCM 4 movies, 24H
travel, 14W. m to m in 10 hours every day.
m to m in 10 hours every day.
SIR, PLEASE... I HAD
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NIGHT... SIR? PLEASE,
GIMME ANOTHER
CHANCE!!
BLOOM COUNTY
Female Lead Vocational needt. Top 40 Rock and
fallen music masters. Fun music. Lots of Work.
Vocal ability.
ROLL OUT THE BARREL
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Tail-to-Tube Bk. 841-2691
-tropipes Mobile Sound. The reviews are here. Don't miss the new, improved treasureauire "Tompina," Tompina "Mix Madness." Ta-Da Delta Tail "Hot Spins." Truly awesome Sigma Kappa "Maximum Party Night." Bgt it! "Bgt it!" "Bgt it!"
I'M SORRY
IM LATE.
HERE'S TODAY'S
COMIC.
SORRY,
YOU'RE PAST
DEADLINE.
WE CUT YOU
TODAY.
Refill Your "HAWK" Glass
ONLY
FORRENT
$1.00
1:30 p.m.-Close
Every Tuesday and Thursday
It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
One Night Only! Tommy Keeen at Cogburn's Wednesday, Nov. 12th
What's happening at the Glass Onion? Tues., Nov 11th. Dan Bioss (solo guitar instrumental). At Your Request: D.J. for your舞场, formal. Lawrence. Lawrence's best at a price $149. 810-1465.
Wednesday, Nov. 12th
What's happening at the Glass Onion: Tues., Nov.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
2 Bfrm ap twt two blocks from campus $190, water
2 Bpt. Apt. Avail. Dec 20. Very nice. on bus route
986 841-567 3557 (On Brande)
House for rent, 1943 Miller Drive, 3 dbrm. den,
fireplace, garage and patio, all appliances,
central air, carpet, fenced yard, rent $900, call
749-4458.
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANNAS 66044
(913) 843-8559
PA: 1467 WEEK NIGHT, 1981-1989.
BA: 325 WEEK NIGHT, 1981-1989. For one male in Naushtah Hall Call 749 5844.
Furnished 1 bedroom bedroom available now at Southridge Plaza Apartments, $602, water and cable paid, on bus route, laundry, no pets. Call 842-1160 or come by 1794 W. 24th.
Housemate for 3 brm. house. Convenient location $100/mo plus utilities. Graduate student prefer $250/mo.
2 Edrm apt, two beds from campus; $190, vater
,dpl. plus, Avail. Jan 14, 842-7647
--this spring at KU'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Applications available at 123 Strong Deadline: Nov. 14, 1986
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
New apartments with all the luxuries of call open to 2, new semester, 1/4 expenses Call center: (800) 765-8000
- Lowest utility bills in town
New 2.1dm apartment can be leased anytime during December for spring semester, $400 fee.
The apartment is located at 836 W. 79th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11204.
- Gas heat, C-A, D-W
- EE retig, Disposal
CH. PLEASE
PLEASE PLEASE
PLEASE! I BEG
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Sublease next semester 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
bathroom, wafer door, wafer door, by
golf course. FB4-7966-306
Roommates! for 3 bedroom Meadowbreak apartment.
$149/mo plus utilities. 749-901-6658
1984 Honda Elite Excellent condition $600
Narrative terrific车 Call evening 8-10:30
No reservation
Beautiful 1/3 carat ladies engagement ring; appraised $1,100, will sell $600, 843-663.
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
1st. Call 841-9776.
- Quiet location
For more info. call between 9-6, Mon.-Fri., 843-4754
by Berke Breathed
1965 WV Bootie, Reliable $300 or best offer. Must call
(800) 827-4272 or Tel. (800) 827-4272
Tired of Derm Life? Sublease ny 1. brt. Apt., 9th and 909-800 K9. 6419, 8639-579.
FOR SALE
NO!
SIR... I'M AN ARTIST.
DON'T MAKE ME CRYING..
You're Welcome
For Sale Queen Size Sleeper Sofa. Contemporary.
Available at $2595. Call 013-860-8424 after p.m.
Call 013-860-8424 after p.m.
For Sale  takamine 12 string guitar  excellent condition, with case- $109.842-5025
Hibernate 110 audiophile preamplifier, full warranty,
Technics 100W speakers, turntable with B & O
cardridge Alphason PRQ2+ equalizer. Sony
Ericsson Good condition. Best offer
Call 749 5190
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiyalty Comics, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
For Sale. One student season basketball ticket
Call 749-8007. Mike
JBL Speakers 320A series 3 way, $249 or best off.
843 4145 John
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbys, Penhouch,
etc. 811 New Hampshire.
iB speed. $190 frr @ 843-0019 evenings
Ten thousand books. hardback, paperback, fic
Mountain Bike  like new Raleigh Seneca
180-speed $190  bikes 843-0091 www.
'Ten thousand books: hardback, paper-back, biography, biography, science, history. children's colo-
ment. Most $2.5 to $4.0. Skihawks. Barn 20 miles north on Highway 39. Sku-
kahawks. Barn 10 miles north on Highway 39.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, used, and traded. THE PICTURE BOX
Waterbed, Full size, headboard, 6 drawers,
pedestal, heater $150 I will deliver: 934-7158
AUTOSALES
Western Civilization Notes: Now on sale! Make sure you have a copy of the new book, preparation 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now. Visit Jayhawk Bookstore, and Orad Bookstore.
1976 BMW, 2002, Run Good! Must Sell, Leaving
School! Best Offer over $2,000. 749-5685.
LOST/FOUND
1978 Honda Civic Rum Eccellently New muffler,
clutch battery, water pump. Little Rum $95
$69
1962 Velvo DX4 Excellent Condition AM/FM
Stereo Cassette plus many other options 842-4120
1963 Mada XR7 Raven Black Slimnature Tunga
DVD/CD Cassette etc. Sharp $6.99 843-7043
1964 Mada C/Daly Cassette &Sharp $6.99 843-7043
Bicycle Accessory in Parking Lot between
Found. Who lost her black swimsuit on Wescue Beach Thursday afternoon** 843-6020
Found, tan and white tabby cat. Found near 23rd St.
Call 894-2700 to identify
Loutz: K U. Blue Packet of 1 D.s. containing
card, bank card, and KU. Reward
Card.
Last. Wear the goldtone Seiko watch with beveled hand, brave Givencio eyeglasses, Reward Call.
HELP WANTED
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
6,000 GOVERNMENT JOB 529-299 When Hiring A 6,000-4,000
GOVERNMENT JOB 429-177
You are good with children! You like to be paid to live in California with family and help with maintenance. Respond to HELP 1, MRS. 280-760 MESO, No. 29, Nilpont Park, CA 94025, (415) 322-8181.
CAMPUS REPS NEEDED Market a flat rate long distance telephone service; ideal for individuals & group living situations. Ground floor opportunity $200-$800 income potential. Join (NETWORK AMERICA'S) "Great American Workplace" team. Call 1-800-333-4911, ext. 495. Ask for Stewart.
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manager
The University Daily Kanan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall (Journalism Building). Business Manager applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 10. Editor applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 17. Applicants should sign up for an interview time when returning completed applications.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applicants are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Dependent person needed to babysit part time
with a child. Must have a job. Mail 749-787-
6120. Mack must own a transportation.
Drivers Must be 18 or over, have own car and insurance. $9.50 per mile plus daytime and nighttime hours available. Apply in person at Checker's, Pizza, 2341 Yale Ave.
Full or Part time breakfast cook and part time
baking person, Lawrence
Halifax 200 melbourne Dr.
Responsible Woman needed for child care in my home nurse. Must be M-15 or two women to nurse. Send resume to HR Department.
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoons and early evenings only. Only people need apply. 10-5pm on Sundays.
Goddfather's Pizza. Now hiring 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.
Help Desired Fart time Sales Rep Must be able to work 7am - Starting pay $e20. Appl in person at HelpDesired location.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to choose from. We will travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. NoFee our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARE INC
SITTETS - Let us find your next job! No fee. Call A Place in the Heart, 842-4109.
The Department to East Asian Languages and Culture has a possible opening for a Graduate Distance Learning program in Spring 167 semester. Tentative duties are conducting first-year lab sessions (2), and/or training new students in course content minimum. Deadline in Nov 15. Take GTA test by Nov. 24. For further details, contact A.K.L. 811.
Travel field position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits. Call Brad Nelson (toll free) 1-800-433-7474 for a complete information mailer.
Anytime typing, wordprocessing Editing im- mediate turnaround. Campus pickup. Dictaphone/tape transcription. WordWorks: 8162797
Tropical beach summer jobs. Resort Jobs Unlimited is now seeking applicants to work at tropical beach resorts next summer in the hotel and restaurant industry. There will be 3,600 plus places like Florida, US Virgin Islands, Hawaii, South Carolina and more. Respond now to resume buds. Buddy plans available. Call 519-980-8210 or email buddy@buddyplans.com 16, Lakewood. Colorado B03228
MISCELLANEOUS
Photo Christmas cards now available at the Picture Works 133d and Haskell 843-970.
PERSONAL
Handson SM Young 30's would like attractive
outfits. Visit handson@snsm.com or
Roseley 1259 111 Fulton Rd. KU, include
ID #7136.
The AOPs with Strep. Get well we can go on a G D J date dash. Care take. Mark
To the Christmas Girl in the enrollment center on
meetup for dinner! Call M. G. 841-0500
for you dinner!
Phythunh - Happy Anniversary! I love you and
phythunh.all! Yaye背
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Records • Tapes • CD's
10
Tuesday, November 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
SCHLINGER
Chris Feeley/KANSAN
We are the champions
Phi Delta Theta quarterback John Hughes, Tulsa senior, looks for room to run with the help of teammate Scott Conway, left. Leawood senior, as Drew Hess, right. Buckin graduate student, closes in for the tackle for the
Professional Students, Phi Delta Theta defeated the Professional Students 24-12 for the men's Hill Championship Sunday at Shenk Complex, at 23rd and Iowa Streets.
Sports Briefs
kansas volleyball to defend 3rd place ranking tonight
The Kansas volleyball team will play Central Missouri State tonight at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks have an overall record of 24-7. They have a record of 4-5 in Big Eight Conference play and are third in the conference behind Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Central Missouri State has an overall record of 31-3 and is ranked seventh in the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Kansas lost its last match to Iowa State in five games. Kansas 12.15 15.11 15.11 14.16 16.14
games Saturday, 12-15, 15-11, 15-11, 14-17, 16-14,
Kansas lost to Central Missouri State Saturday,
Sept. 6, at The Tulsa Tournament in five games,
6-15, 15-17, 1-15, 15-15, 15-3
Outside hitter Catalina Suarez leads both the Kansas offense and defense with 348 kills, 61 service aces, and 471 digs, or defensive saves for the season. Judy Desch has 228 kills and Shannon Ridney has 218 kills. 43 service aces and 305 digs. Both are outside hitters.
After tonight, Kansas has only one more match, against Oklahoma, Friday in Norman, Okla., before the Big Eight Conference tournament Nov. 21-23 in Kansas City, Mo.
MU football to see changes
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri head coach Woody Widenhofer dropped several hints yesterday regarding a revamping of the Missouri football team and its offense.
Widenhofer told the Columbia Quarterback Club some changes were in store for next season among his offensive assistant coaches. The second-year coach then flatly predicted Missouri would beat Kansas when they meet in Columbia Nov. 22.
"There's going to be a big change on offense," Widenhofer said. "There may be one coach leaving, but that would be on his own because he wants to leave."
"We're going to reconstruct the responsibilities of our offensive staff out a bit."
Widenhorn also took a gamble by guaranting that the Tigers would beat arch-rail Kansas
"I'll tell you right now, we'll beat Kansas," he said. "The Kansas game is important for the fans and the alumni, and it should be an important game for us. I really believe we're going to beat them."
Soccer club loses in Iowa
A cold, brisk morning with 35 to 40 mph winds was the setting for the Kansas men's soccer club at the Northern Iowa — Midwest Soccer Tournament Saturday and Sunday in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
On the first day of the round robin tournament, Kansas tied 1-1 with Iowa State and Northern Iowa. Ted Nelson, center midfielder, scored the goal against Iowa State, and Harold Neumann, wing half, scored against Northern Iowa.
On Sunday, Kansas moved to the dome-covered field and easily defeated Luther College 3-0, which placed Kansas third in the elimination round. Goals were scored by Nelson, and center forwards JE Stoke and Chris Kahn.
The Iowa Hawkeyes eliminated Kansas in the quarterfinals, shutting out the Jayhawks 2-0.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, KU women's bowler Debbie Wilker's average was incorrectly reported. She averaged 153 at the Mid-States Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament during the weekend.
From staff and wire reports.
Swimmers split meet in Illinois
The Kansas swim team split its meet Sunday against Southern Illinois-Carbondale with the women winning and the men losing to the perennial-strong Salukis.
The women's score was 69-42 and the men's 61-51.
By BRIAN SNYDER
The women's victory was the second dual victory for a KU women's team against Southern Illinois. The first victory came last year.
Although the women performed well once again, head coach Gary Kempf said that the men were intimidated by Southern Illinois, a team with superior athletes.
"They were a little out of our reach," Kempf said yesterday. "They were every bit as good as we thought they would be."
The pool where the meet was held was 50 meters long. The Jayhawks practice on a 25-meter pool at Robinson Natatorium. Earlier in the week, Kempf said that swimming in a longer pool might be an advantage for the Salukis, who hold their daily practice in a 50-meter pool.
The women adapted and won 10 of 14 events from the Salukis in the long race.
Diving coach Barry Susterka said he was impressed with Lori Spurney, who won both the 1- and 3-meter diving events.
"I'm happy with the results, but we've still got to improve." Suskera said. "Lori Spurney is diving better than ever, and that's a tribute to her hard work."
for the men, Kempf said that junior Dave Nesmith continued to improve. Nesmith won the 200-meter on the 1 and 3 meter diving events.
First-place women finishers were 400-meter medley relay: (Bloomfield, Hardy, Gaulien, Duncan), 4:33.65
200-meter freestyle: Sandy
McDonald. 2:11:25
50-meter freestyle: Liz Duncan,
27.35
200-meter butterfly: Taryn
Gaulien. 2:26.42
100-meter freestyle: Sue Spry.
1:00.33.
400-meter freestyle: Sandy
McDonald: 4:34.81
3-meter diving: Lori Spurney,
243.45 points.
1-meter diving: Lori Spurney,
277 32 points
200-meter breaststroke: Heather Hardy 2:51 67
400-meter freestyle relay: (Duncan, McDonald, Renee Bunger, Spry). 3:41.56
First-place men finishers were:
3-meter diving: Pat Clark, 263.10 points
1-meter diving: Pat Clark, 263.10 points.
200-meter breaststroke: Dave
November 3, 2010
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The Harkins and Company Centennial Chair in Business Administration. University of Texas at Austin
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SUNSET BOULEVARD
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7:00 ALPERSON
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You've seen him in the comedy smash "Cannonball Run" and also on several network T.V. shows. We've been hoping to book him at GAMMONS for several months now. Be sure to see this comic talent on his way to the top.
NONOONS
KANSAS
Nothing to cheer about
The KU volleyball team last night lost to Central Missouri State for the second time this season. But the match stretched to four thrill-packed games.
Story, page 11
Missing members
As of yesterday, only 20 undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had signed up to fill more than 100 available seats in the governing bodies of the college.
Story, page 3
Flurry fury
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and bitterly cold with a chance for snow flurries and a high temperature in the lower to mid 20s.
Details, page 3
WORKING WITH
ANIMALS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 58 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday November 12, 1986
Nicaraguan given visa for speaking tour
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
Sergio Ramirez, vice president of Nicaragua, will visit campus next week because the U.S. State Department approved a visa on Friday, a Nicaraguan embassy official in Washington, D.C., said yesterday.
"We are very satisfied that the State Department acted in this way, taking into account that the Nicaraguan government has never denied any North American official to visit our country," said Francisco Campbell, minister counselor for the embassy.
Ramirez will deliver a free public lecture, scheduled for 8 p.m. on Nov. 19 in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union, said Charles Stansfer, KU director of Latin American
studies and professor of history
studies and pro-
vice. Ramirez will discuss United States-Nicaraguan relations including U.S. aid to the contras, the Eugene Hasenfus case, the dangers of war and the possibility for peace.
The Nicaraguan government charged Hasenfus with terrorism for supplying arms to U.S.-backed contras. Hasenfus, a former U.S.Marine, was captured in Nicaragua after his plane carrying military hardware was shot down in that country.
Campbell said Ramirez's objectives in his visit to the U.S. include increasing communication between the United States and Nicaragua.
The situations between the two countries can and must be resolved. Campbell said. Ramirez will em-
phase this theme throughout his yish in this country.
"I believe that this opportunity will allow our two peoples to help understand each other . . . and to avoid war," he said.
Ramirez's KU visit, sponsored by the KU Center for Latin American Studies, will be one of several stops in the United States on a visit that begins Saturday, Stansiver said.
begins Saturday, June 14.
He will come to the University from Atlanta, where he will attend a conference Nov. 17 and 18 on "Reinforcing Democracy in the Americas," sponsored by former presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, Stansifer said. The conference is scheduled to be at the Carter Center at Emory University.
Ramirez will arrive in Lawrence
Nov. 18 and will leave Nov.20.
From Lawrence, Ramirez will travel to Madison, Wis., to visit with the Wisconsin Coordinating Council, a professional exchange program with Nicaragua, Stansifer said.
His travels continue to South Bend, Ind., to visit with officials at Notre Dame University then to Boston, where he will visit Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Technology. On Nov. 27, Ramirez is scheduled to conclude his trip in New York, he said.
Stanssier said he first heard about the visa confirmation from the Nicaraguan embassy Monday. "I was pleased because we have been working to bring him here," he said. "We fought that battle in 1984
and lost."
Ramirez, also an historian and author, considered it disrespectful to his country to come to the United States under restrictions. Stansifer first met Ramirez in 1971 when Ramirez was in exile in San Jose, Costa Rica.
"I hope that this visit will spark some interest about the crisis between the United States and Nicaragua," he said, adding that he thought the Reagan administration was reluctant to interfere because the effort to bring Ramirez to the United States was bipartisan.
Stansifer said that relations with Nicaragua were at the lowest point in U.S. history in the past 40 or 50 years.
"I believe it is extremely important for the U.S. public to hear both sides of the issue," Stansifer said, "in expectation that dialogue would improve the situation."
Kate Barron, president of Latin American Solidarity and senior from Lincoln, Neb., said she agreed with Stansifer by saying opposition, if any existed during Ramirez's visit, would be low-key.
Life had to go on for family of MIA
sau: "I'm sure it will be interesting.
"we get the U.S. angle shoved down pur throat. It's their country,
and I would like to hear their side of
"I hope he can tell us something that we haven't heard already," she said. "I'm sure it will be interesting."
By ABBIE JONES
Special to the Kansai
At their father's funeral in 1972, the Claflin children stared at the American flag draped over their father's casket. They whispered among themselves.
No one was in there.
David, the oldest son, recalls one of them asking, "There's nobody in there, right?"
That was 19 years ago. David was 3, and his brother, Brad, and sister, Kristen, were only 1. They now are surrounded by public over Vietnam and lingering political questions, but they never really knew the man everyone
called "Rocky."
No one was in the air Force Maj. Richard A Claffin disappeared while on a mission over Hanoi on July 26, 1967. Officials found no debris from his fighter bomber, a Phantom F-4, no parachute, no remains. The wingman — the pilot flying in the jet next to Claffin — saw only a ball of fire.
"I don't go walking around and crying and yelling at the world," David said. "I don't think I have that much to be angry about."
The three Clafins said they led a normal life growing up in Overland Park.
Like everyone else, they saw their grandparents often, went to the park, out to dinner and played baseball. They attend the University of Kansas, as did the three generations of Claflins before them.
David is a second-year law student; Brad, a junior, is majoring in electrical engineering; and his twin sister, Kristen, is majoring in business.
But David learned how to shave by watching television.
And Brad was embarrassed in school because he never learned how to throw a football.
See CLAFLIN, p. 5, col. 1
LEST WE FORGET THE
COURAGE HONOR AND SACRIFICE
OF OUR FELLOW STUDENTS.
Jill Dalzell, San Diego junior, contemplates the Vietnam Memorial after attending the Vietnam War. She said that she came to the memorial yesterday tending the Veterans Day ceremonies there. Dalzell's father was a Navy pilot to think about him. See other Veterans Day stories, pages 8 and 9.
CANAL PIANO
Mike Finnigan, former Crosby, Stills and Nash drummer, gives students a sneak preview of a Vietnam veterans benefit concert. He performed on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union yesterday. Proceeds from last night's concert will set up a scholarship fund through the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a national, non-profit organization.
$46,000 raised by benefit concert
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
When the big moment came, Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student, could hardly speak, either because of emotion or nervousness.
See related stories pgs. 8,9
About 3,000 concert-goers and performers David Crosby, Stephen Stills, Mike Finnigan and George Thorogood were all staring at him as he stood on the stage of Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kan.
"We're doing this for a peaceful world," Krueger said.
But, he concludes.
But the words didn't seem that necessary last night at the Vietnam Veterans' benefit concert that Krueger and Reggie Estell, Overland Park law student, had arranged after a yearlong struggle. The music was important this Veterans Day.
Then he could go no further.
From the audience's rendition of "The Star Spangled Banner" that started the show, through the folk and blues songs sung together by Crosby and Stills, to the driving rock 'n' roll sets of Thorogood and John Fogerty, crowd-pleasing music filled the auditorium throughout the evening.
Staei Ketchum, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, said of Crosby and Stills, "It gave me chills — all that old music.
"Their music comes from that generation. I think it reminds the vets about those days."
That sentiment was echoed by Bob Moran, associate legislative director of Paralyzed Veterans of America in Washington, D.C.
Moran, a double amputee combat veteran of the Vietnam War, appeared on stage last night to express the national.
non-profit group's appreciation to the performers for performing in the concert
"Words could not express what we owe you," he said to the performers
Then addressing the audience he said,
"Tonight, these guys are the real heroes"
"Tongtit, these guys are the real
Moran announced at the concert that
about $46,000 for a scholarship fund to
benefit the children of Vietnam Veterans
had been raised from the gate receipts.
About $7,600 more was raised from a radio
fund-raising drive sponsored by KYYS-FM
on Monday.
Throughout the concert, performers and a large U.S. flag above the stage called attention to the importance of the cause of the Vietnam veteran.
Stills told the audience, "You're helping out a worthy cause. You're trying to give somebody a chance who never had a chance."
Embargo shrinks bone supply
By COLLEEN SIEBES
A shortage of human skeletons is threatening the teaching framework of medical institutions across the country.
country. A little more than a year ago, the government of India, the only country that sold skeletons to other countries, banned the exportation of human bones.
Six months ago, a shortage of skeletons in the United States had reached a critical point, said Gordon Kaye, a spokesman for the Association of Anatomy Chairmen.
And, without exposure to human bones, future medical students will not have as good an education, Kaye said.
Melvin Mohn, professor of anatomy at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said he was aware of the ban and thought it might eventually hinder education at the Med
"The lookout is relatively bleak," he said.
Center.
On Aug. 19, 1965, the Indian government imposed the embargo in response to allegations of grave-robbing and reports of poor families killing their daughters and selling the bodies to bone distributors in the country.
However, Mohn said KU's present supply of bones was sufficient to last for several years or at least until an alternative source is found, he said.
Previously, India exported 50,000 skulls and between 10,000 and 15,000 full skeletons to the United States, Australia and Europe annually.
country.
The average cost of a skull in the United States is $125, and a full skeleton runs from $280 to $400.
Many educators say they only have a few parts left, and they are guarding the bones that they have, Kaye said.
After between 15 and 20 years, bones begin to deteriorate, Kaye said.
tually have to rely solely on plastic replicas of bones, which are of second-rate quality.
Plastic reproductions are adequate for general medical studies, but more refined fields such as dentistry, orthopedics and neurosurgery, require the fine detail of human bones, he said.
Kaye said professors may even.
The small holes in the skull through which arteries and veins pass cannot be deplicated with plastic, he said.
In the United States, Kaye said, the Anatomical Gift Act required medical institutions to return the bones from cadavers to the families of the deceased. This prevents the use of the cadaver bones for research.
The Association of Anatomy Chairmen has invited a member of Congress to a meeting in December to discuss alternative sources for human skeletons, Kaye said.
Charles Kilgore, chairman of Kilgore International Inc., a bone dealer in Coldwater, Mich., said his
inventory had decreased drastically.
Kilgore International Inc. is one of about eight bone dealers that exist in the country, Kilgore said.
"My large inventory has dwindled to less than 100 pieces, including 35 childrens' skulls and a few fetal skeletons." he said.
Kilgore said he had appealed to President Reagan, U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and the American Medical Association requesting that government officials negotiate with Rajiv Gandhi, the prime minister of India, to rescind the embargo.
"Everyone is thumbing their nose at me," he said.
The AMA refused to help Kilgore because his business was a profit-making organization, Kilgore said, and U.S. government officials won't help because they sympathize with the Indian government.
the midst govement. In addition to writing letters, Klgore has visited other countries, such as Haiti and Mexico.
Staff writer
Von Ende could be paroled after a year
Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, may spend only one year of his three-year sentence in federal prison, a federal official said yesterday.
By ALISON YOUNG
A U.S. District Court judge in Kansas City, Kan., sentenced on Ende on Monday. He pleaded guilty Sept. 22 to one count of distributing cocaine and one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
U. S. Attorney Benjamin Burgess said that, technically, von Ende could be paroled immediately. However, he said, parole is usually considered after a person has served one-third of a prison sentence.
"Don't think that just because
Burgess said the investigation that led to the July indictment of von Ende and 20 others for cocaine-related crimes was continuing.
these individuals have been prosecuted that's going to stop the distribution in Lawrence, Kansas," Burgess said.
Burgess said. Burgess said officials were concentrating on finding the big suppliers of cocaine in the area.
Von Ende is scheduled to report to the Federal Correction Institute in Fort Worth, Texas, no later than Dec. 8.
Von Ende's attorney, Mark L. Bennett Jr., said in court Monday that the Fort Worth minimum-security prison was preferable because of his client's family ties in the area. Von Ende is a native of Austin, Texas
An unrelated civil suit involving von Ende was dismissed Friday because he had failed to file certain court documents, according to Douglas County court records
See VON ENDE, p. 5, col. 5
2
Wednesday, November 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
freed hostages return to France; premier thanks Syria for help
PARIS — Two Frenchmen freed by Shiite Muslim kidnappers after months of captivity in Lebanon came home yesterday and were greeted by Premier Jacques Chirac, who thanked Syria for helping arrange the release.
Camille Sontag, 85, and Marcel Coudari, 54, were released in west Beirut Monday night and turned over to French envoys in Damascus, Syria, less than 12 hours later.
When they arrived at Orly airport outside Paris, Chirac thanked Syria, Saudi Arabia and Algeria for helping arrange the release of the captives.
Coudari, when asked whether he had news of other French hostages, replied, "No. But I can tell you that things will happen soon." Asked if he was certain, Coudari said, "Well, yes, more or less, more or less."
He told reporters, citing "a pretty official source," that French hostage Michel Serat apparently died of natural causes. The pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim group Islamic Jihad announced March 5 that he had been killed.
Sontag came down the steps of the French jet into the arms of his 84-year-old wife, and they hugged and kissed as Chirc beamed. Blanche Sontag then fumbled in her handbag and handed a small object to her husband — apparently a replacement for the hearing aid broken during his abduction.
Earlier in Damascus, both men looked well after their ordeal, but the white-haired Sontag appeared frail and nervous. He was supported by two burly Syrian officials when he walked into a chandeliered room in the Syrian Foreign Ministry for yesterday's handover formalities.
Coudari, a businessman, and Sontag, a retired auto dealer, were two of the five Frenchmen Syria has helped free this year.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — University students yesterday hurled rocks and insults at President Jose Napoleon Duarte, burned Uncle Sam in effigy and set fire to a U.S. flag in one of the nation's worst anti-U.S. protests in years.
Salvadorans protest Duarte visit
“Duarte, murderer,” shouted some 500 students of the National University. “Crucify him,” they chanted.
Duarte was visiting the university to evaluate damage to the campus in last month's earthquakes, but the visit was cut short when the disturbances began.
began. The protesters stoned Duarte's security cars, smashing the rear window of one. No injuries were reported.
The students also trampled on a paper U.S. flag before setting it on fire and torched a puppet of Uncle Sam holding the green flag of Duarte's Christian Democratic party.
Authorities called the demonstration one of the worst anti-U.S. demonstrations in several years.
Duarte is one of Central America's staunchest U.S. allies. The government receives $1.5 million in U.S. military and economic aid.
nary and ecclesiastical Duarte was visiting the university to evaluate damage to the campus from last month's earthquakes. He met with university authorities in a tent, a temporary replacement for damaged administration buildings.
The students chanted insults at Duarte and tried to block his path as he walked to visit one of the damaged buildings. Duarte, flanked by bodyguards, pushed his way through the protesters and went to another building.
building.
Duarte and his entourage left the campus as the crowd swarmed around him and his security personnel.
As he left, a small group of students threw sticks and stones at the presidential caravan and beat on the cars with poles.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A Nicaraguan court began deliberations yesterday in the trial of Eugene Hasenfus, who is facing 30 years in prison on charges of running guns to U.S.-backed rebels. A verdict is expected Friday.
Hasenfus verdict expected soon
Hasenfus, a 45-year-old ex-Marine from Marinette, Wis., is charged with terrorism, criminal association and violation of public security laws. The maximum penalty is 30 years in prison if Hasenfus is convicted on all charges.
Hasenfus has asked for mercy from the court, which has a conviction rate of nearly 100 percent.
Hasenus was captured by Nicaraguan troops Oct. 6, one day after parachuting from a C-123 cargo plane shot down as it ferried 10,000 pounds of guns and other military hardware to U.S.-supported rebels — known as contras — battling to overthrow Managua's leftist government.
A Nicaraguan, identified as a radio operator, and two U.S. crew members were killed in the crash of Hasenus' plane. Hasenus earlier said the flight was part of an operation out of EI Salvador's lopango air base and was run by the CIA. He later said he was not sure whether the CIA was involved.
Defense attorney Enrique Sotlo Borgen charged yesterday the case against his client is "faulty," but he said he plans no further action before the verdict is issued.
Japan has record trade surplus
TOKYO — Japan posted a record $4.99 billion trade surplus with the United States in October, despite the dramatic rise in the value of the yen, the Finance Ministry said yesterday.
A rise in Japan's imports from the European Com-
mounty eased its imbalance with the 12-nation trading community.
But in trade with its largest customer, the United States, Japan's surplus — the number of exports exceeding the number of imports — climbed to a new monthly record of $4.99 billion. This increase occurred despite a 24.2 rise in exports to the United States to a record $7.5 billion.
U. S. Commerce Department statistics, which always differ slightly from those of its trading partners, show that through September the United States is in good trade in goods from Japan that it exported to that country.
Finance Ministry officials cited the effect of the strong yen — meaning that Japanese exporters receive more yen when they exchange foreign currency payments for their goods. Japan's dramatically lower crude oil prices also contribute to the nation's persistent imbalance.
Apparent overload sinks ferry
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — A 56-foot ferry boat sank off Haiti's western coast yesterday, at least 180 people drowned and 20 were rescued, the U.S. Embassy reported.
Jefrey Litle, an embassy spokesman, said he received the information from the Haitian navy.
Radio Soilel, a Roman Catholic station in Port-au-Prince, reported last night that their correspondent on the island of Gonave, 30 miles west of the capital, reported the vessel apparently was overloaded.
Government officials said the ferry, the Oklele, left on its daily trip between Port-au-Prince and Gonave but radiated an SOS between noon and 1 p.m. The distress signal was picked up on Gonave, they said, and rescue vessels were dispatched and picked up the survivors.
The exact position of the sinking was not known, but it was believed to have been close to Gonave.
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 12, 1986
3
News Briefs Fires set, police say
Lawrence police reported that more than 10 small fires that did $1,000 worth of damage were deliberately set sunset at a construction site at 2141 Mane Lane
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence spokesman, said yesterday that the fires were set in an addition being built onto the Sunshine Acres Montessori School, a preschool. Although the addition was enclosed, Dalquest said, no lockable doors were on it.
KU tackle charged
Dalquest said that the Lawrence Fire Department's arson squad was investigating the case.
A KU football player was charged with one count of assault and one count of battery Nov. 4 in Douglas County District Court.
Police said that Brazil hit another man who was wearing a jacket similar to one that Brazil had reported stolen from him.
KU police arrested Collis C. Brazii, Los Angeles junior and Jayhawk defensive tackle, on Nov. 13, in a fight outside Green Hill.
Brazil was booked into the Douglas County jail on assault and battery charges. The other man was booked in toail for theft.
Brazil was released on a $250 recognizance bond. He is scheduled to appear again for a preliminary hearing on Jan. 19.
Debaters win honors
Four KU debaters took honors in tournaments this weekend at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., and Central State University, Edmond, Okla.
At Emory, the KU team of John Culver, Overland Park senior, and George Lopez, Wichita junior, took second place among 40 teams.
Culver won fourth place in individual speaking, and Lopez took seventh.
At Central Oklahoma, the team of Michelle Cameron, Grandview, Mo. freshman, and Tony Raskin, Manchester. Mo., freshman, took fourth place. Cameron also finished fourth in individual speaking.
Valesente to speak
Bob Valesente, head football coach, will speak at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at a forum in 104 Green Hall.
Valesente will talk about the KU football program and will answer questions from the audience.
The Student Bar Association is sponsoring the forum, which is free and open to the public.
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs may call the Kansan at 864-4810.
For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Abbie Jones, planning editor. For arts and entertainment ideas or On Campus items, ask for Grant Butler, art editor.
For sports, ask for for Frank Hansel, sports editor, and for photographs, ask for Jacki Kelly, photo editor.
To report any problems or complaints, ask for Lauretta McMillen, editor, or Kady McMaster, managing editor.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and bitterly cold, with a chance for snow flurries. The morning high temperature will be in the low to mid-20s. Northerly winds will be 20 to 30 mph with gusts up to 40 mph. Tonight will also be bitterly cold with record-breaking low temperatures around 5 degrees.
From staff and wire reports.
Incoming governor to name 4 regents Carlin will leave choices to Hayden
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin will give Mike Hayden the opportunity to make four appointments to the ninemember Kansas Board of Regents, partly because of a state law that governs the filling of vacancies which occur during the transition period between two administrations.
Carlin, a Democrat, has held open one seat on the board since last summer when John G. Montgomery, of Junction City, resigned to run for lieutenant governor on Tom Docking's unsuccessful Democratic ticket.
Legally, Carlin has the power to replace Montgomery because the vacancy was created well before the transition period, which started with the election of Hayden as governor Nov. 4 and runs until his inauguration Jan. 12.
However, Carlin said at a recent news conference he would not do to Hayden what former Gov. Robert F. Bennett, a Republican, had done to him in 1978. In the weeks after Carlin derailed Bennett's bid for re-election in 1978, the lame-duck governor appointed two new members to the Board of Regents.
As incoming governor, Carlin objected to the appointments and only one was confirmed by the Senate. In response to Bennett's action, the 1979 Legislature gave all new governors power to withdraw any appointments made during the transition period.
The regents panel sets policy and budget for six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina. Its members serve free of charge, and it is considered one of the
Besides the opening created by Montgomery's resignation, three more vacancies will be created Dec 31, when the terms of three more regents expire. Those regents are: Patricia W. Caruthers, Kansas City; Sandra McMullen, senior member of the panel, Hutchinson; and William R. Roy, a former congressman from Topeka. All three are Democrats.
Sue River, spokeswoman for Carlin, said Monday the retiring governor would not try and replace Caruthers, McMullen or Roy and would forgo filling the Montgomery vacancy if Hayden objected to his choice.
most prestigious appointments in state government.
Hayden will not get to stock the board with fellow Republicans, however, because state law limits membership to no more than five members of the same political party.
The remaining regents are Richard R. Reinhardt, an Erie Democrat, and four Republicans: Donald C. Slawson, Wichita; Richardo W. Dodderidge, Mission Woods; Norman W. Brandeberry, Russell; and chairman Frank J. Becker, El Dorado. That means Hayden can name one more Republican and three Democrats or unaffiliated regents.
McMullen is completing her second four-year term on the board while Caruthers is finishing her first term since being appointed in January 1983.
Roy was named to the board in January 1985 to fill the remaining two years of former regent Archie Dykes.
Salvation Army gets shelter for homeless
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
City commissioners last night approved the use of the Salvation Army gymnasium for the housing of Lawrence homeless during the winter.
The Salvation Army building, 946 New Hampshire St., could house as many as 75 people each night through February or March, said L.F. Dave Jones of the Salvation Army.
The commission approved the temporary request for the shelter with
They asked that loitering not be permitted in the area, the shelter be chaperoned, the occupancy level be approved by the fire department, the rear door to the gymnasium be used only for emergencies and a light that did not bother the neighbors be installed on the southeast corner of the building over the alley.
Jones said the shelter would open each day at nightfall and would remain open until 8 a.m. the next day. He said intoxicated persons would not be admitted to the shelter.
Mayor Sandra Praeger asked Jones what assurance the neighbors would have that intoxicated persons who were turned away from the shelter would not loiter in the area.
Some neighbors of the Salvation Army building sent a letter to the commissioners last week, saying they were concerned that people would loiter near the shelter.
Jones said the Salvation Army was working with the Lawrence police to ensure that the area near the shelter was patrolled regularly to prevent loitering.
Jones said he had 120 volunteers to help staff the shelter through the winter months. He said the shelter would open only if at least two people showed up to chaperone the gymnasium on a particular night.
Commissioner Howard Hill aske
Jones what training the volunteers
would have before they were asked to
chaperone the shelter.
Jones said the volunteers were attending orientation and training sessions with the police department and with Alcoholics Anonymous.
Commissioner Ernest Angin asked Jones whether the shelter would limit the number of times someone could stay there overnight.
Jones said the light in the alley had been installed so it would not bother nearby residents.
Hill wanted to know what the Salvation Army would do to get habitual visitors out of the shelter to become self-sufficient.
Jones said, "We will communicate with them as much as they let us. We're helping them to trust us — then they'll trust the city of Lawrence."
"We will not limit the number of nights," Jones said. "We just want them to know we will be open and available for them."
Jones said the shelter would like to handle complaints from neighbors who are arise. He said the Salvation Army had already met with residents near the shelter to discuss its operation.
THE INDIAN HEADWREATHER
Lest we forget . . .
Darrell Brooks, Haskell Indian Junior College student, participated in a color guard for Veterans Day ceremonies yesterday at the Vietnam Memorial. About 100 people attended, including Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units and members of a local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and American Legion Post. See story, page 9.
Government interest urged
By ATLE BIORGE
Staff writer
Students are missing an opportunity to shape their own education, according to officials in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
As of yesterday, only 20 undergraduates in the college had signed up to fill more than 100 available seats in the governing bodies of the college, the college assembly and two standing committees, said Pam Houston, assistant to the dean.
Nomination deadline is 5 p.m. today, and applications can be turned in at 106 Strong Hall. The college assembly elections run along with the Student Senate elections on Nov. 19 and 20.
In years past, the elections have been only a formality because fewer students than the number of seats have been nominated. Each class is allowed 27 seats, but last year, only one of the classes nominated more than 27 people.
Students often aren't interested, Houston said, and they sign up just to put it on their resumes.
"If the students acted as a group I think they would have quite some influence," Houston said.
assembly, given present faculty attendance, she said.
But attendance is also a problem for the students.
The students could outnumber the faculty at the college assembly, given present faculty attendance, she said.
John Landgrebe, faculty member of the Committee on the Budget, said he had only seen one student at the meetings over the last two or three years. The committee has three student members, one of them undergraduate.
"They hardly ever show up," he said. "Last year when I was chairman I sent out notice before every meeting, but I never heard anything."
Shwaun Tunnell, Hutchinson senior, said she had been to the budget committee a couple of times during the two years she had served on it, but that she often had scheduling problems.
"Our meetings are always on Fridays at 3," she said, "so it's kind of hard."
Being on the committee was confusing, but interesting, she said.
Landgrebe said budgeting was a complicated business, and he could understand students who tired of it.
might even be a little on the dull side," Landgrebe said. Felix Moos, chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, said he only occasionally had seen students at the committee meetings—once this semester.
"In the '60s they were always here," Moos said. The committee now has six student members who
"I can't send the sheriff after them," Moos said. "We can't really force them."
But absences are regrettable, he said, because the committee should be central to the concerns of undergraduates at KU. All changes in undergraduate degree programs, courses and requirements go through this committee.
Jay Gerber, Northbrook, Ill., sophomore, said this was his second year in the undergraduate committee, but that class conflicts and other activities had made it difficult for him to attend this semester.
"I got on this for the experience," Gerber said.
"As a freshman, I made it to a couple of meetings," he said. "I go in there with a bunch of teachers, and we talk about everything."
"Sometimes the teachers just look and give you kind of a snarl," Gerber said. "As a freshman I felt kind of intimidated going into that room.
Gerber said he valued the opportunity to see what went on behind the walls of Strong Hall, but dealing with teachers could sometimes be intimidating.
"Maybe that's a reason for not going so much."
Staff writer
A search committee yesterday announced that three more candidates
Two dean candidates revealed
By PAMELA SPINGLER
nounced that three more cannons — two named — were being considered for dean of the School of Journalism.
Bruce Linton, professor of journalism and chairman of the dean search committee, said yesterday that Will Norton from the University of Mississippi and Paul Janensch from Gannett Co., Inc., were candidates for the position.
The committee announced on Monday that Mike Kautsch, associate professor of journalism, was a candidate. The final dean candidate will be announced after his visiting arrangements have been made, Linton said.
Norton, chairman of the journalism department at the University of Mississippi, will visit campus
Janensch, general news executive for Gannett in Washington, D.C., will be on campus Monday and Tuesday. He will meet with students and answer questions at 2:30 p.m. Monday in 100 Stauffer-Flint and at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday in 200 StauFFER-Flint.
tomorrow and Friday. He will be available for students' questions in 204 Stauffer-Flint hall at 2:30 p.m.
tomorrow and 9:30 a.m. Friday.
Candidates are brought to the school for the interviewing process, Linton said The candidate has a chance to look over the school and the campus, and the committee has a chance to ask questions about his ideas concerning journalism education and administrative style, he said.
"It's an important time for both parties." he said.
Linton said the committee hoped to recommend more than one candidate
to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, by the beginning of December.
"We hope that this will be successfully completed before Christmas," Linton said of the dean selection.
Brinkman, who will make the final decision, was the dean of journalism for 11 years before accepting the position of vice chancellor for academic affairs last April. He took office July 1.
Brinkman replaced Deanell Tacha as vice chancellor after President Reagan named her to a federal judgeship.
Lee Young, professor of journalism, was named interim dean when Brinkman left, and will remain in office until the new dean takes office July 1.
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4
Wednesday, November 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The cost of cocaine
"I am sorry because I messed up my life and have been an embarrassment to family and friends. I lost everything of real value."
These words, spoken by Richard von Ende in U.S. District Court Monday, cut to the essence of drug dependency: In the end, everyone loses.
von Ende, the University's former executive secretary and legislative liaison, will be heading to a federal prison in Texas next month to begin serving a three-year sentence for selling cocaine.
In a speech to the court, von Ende talked about what drugs had done to his life and what he was leaving behind. "The evil man do lives after them; the good is off intertwined with their bones," he said, quoting from Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar."
Opinions
This isn't necessarily so. During his 13 years with the University, von Ende used a supply hand and hard facts to convince legislators that KU was growing and needed more money from the state. Legislators respected him,
listened to him and responded to his requests with new programs, buildings and increased financing.
It's up to von Ende whether the bad will remain.
The good will live after Richard von Ende; through his work, he has left an indelible mark on KU.
He will serve his sentence and then try to rebuild his life. Von Ende has plenty of friends in Topeka and Lawrence who will want to give him the support he needs to recover.
What led to von Ende's cocaine seduction is of great speculation and little consequence. What matters is all that remains — remorse and another painful lesson in the destructive power of drugs.
Cocaine won. How many more "lessons" will we need?
The University lost a trusted official, and von Ende lost the life he built here.
Let it not be said that the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco doesn't sympathize with the suffering of the U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
Concessions to terrorists
For 17 months, he was one of them. Nevertheless, he was quoted Monday as saying that he would have preferred to stay in captivity had he known weapons were the price of his freedom.
Over the last few days, warnings that speculation about secret negotiations jeopardize the possibilities for the hostages' release have dominated the news. That's minor compared to the way the safety of Americans all over the world has been jeopardized by reports of an Iran deal.
Although Jenco was looking at the issue from a moral standpoint, a pragmatic assessment yields the same conclusion: the United States was wrong if they traded military supplies to Iran in exchange for the release of hostages.
The likes of Col. Moammar Gadhafi were probably grinn
ing from ear to ear after hearing reports that the United States had been shipping arms to Iran as hostage ransom for more than a year. Running low on spare parts for the war? Displaying a couple of bound and gagged Americans may solve that problem.
The affair represents a large blow to our government's credibility. Our public policy: no weapons for Iran, no concessions to terrorists. Such secret actions would show that our words mean nothing.
Secretary of State George Shultz was justifiably incensed when the story came out. The Iran connection allegedly was made by the White House National Security Council, against Shultz's objections and without congressional approval.
Such an abuse of power would have severe consequences. The United States may now have some of the blood of the Iran-Iraq war on its hands, and Americans may have been endangered further now that terrorism has been made profitable.
Fulfilling obligations
This puts KU well below the national default rate of 10 percent.
Apparently, most KU students realize you can't get something for nothing. Only 4.46 percent of students with student loans default on them after graduation.
University officials say KU's low default rate can be traced to student's pride and affection for the institution and the exit interview students attend prior to graduation, in which payment schedules and obligations are explained. But those are only part of the reason.
No matter how elaborate the exit interview or the collection system, there are some students who do figure out a way to evade their lending institutions, often by moving and
leaving no forwarding addresses.
There will always be a few students who find repaying loans a bother they'd rather not deal with once they get out in the "real world" and start making money. The problem is not that these students are as shamed of their college; they simply refuse to be responsible about loan obligations.
Perhaps the reason KU's default rate is so low is that the University promotes a liberal arts education, where students are encouraged to study disciplines outside their majors. They graduate with a well-rounded view of the world, and a better sense of their place and their obligations in it.
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And they'd probably still be at it, keeping the flow of money going for LaRouche. And LaRouche would be
When victory ends in defeat
Then they'd phone and give the hard sell. And the law of averages held true. By phoning enough people and talking long enough about a world crisis, they found those who were vulnerable: The lonely, senile, or those with a sincerne desire to do something, even if that something was stupid.
I'm not sure if it will make Adalie Stevenson feel any better, but he accomplished something worthwhile for the entire nation in his failed bid to become governor of Illinois.
Every day they'd hustle money for LaRouche. They set up tables in airports, handing out anti-drug and pro-nuclear literature and gathering names of people who were concerned about these issues.
So for years, they've been onning these gullible souls out of large chunks of money.
1958
Mike Royko
This went on for years. Some of us wrote about it.
But, what the heck, every day there a new racket exposed in the papers, so how can the average person keep up with it all?
Chicago Tribune
He, more than anyone else, is responsible for the disintegration of the nasty little empire of Lyndon B. LaRouche
He knew that in a nation of 200 million people, there had to be a few million who are gullible. It was the job of his followers to find and fleece them.
Until last spring Illinois primary, most people had never noticed LaRouche and his merry band of paranoids. He was just a fringe presidential candidate who liked buying TV time so he could ramble on about weird conspiracies and bizarre economic theories.
Ah, but there was more to LaRouche than that. Despite the apparent presence of some woolly caterpillars between his ears, he has a shrewd streak. Especially when it comes to raking in money.
playing mind games for the mentally added.
But they made a fatal mistake. Two of them managed to win the Illinois Democratic primaries for lieutenant governor and secretary of state.
It was like a political thunderclap. Suddenly the whole country was gawking at Illinois and asking: "Who are these people? What's a LaRouchite? How did they do it?"
It was a fluke.
Fluke though it was, it wrecked Stevenson's campaign. From day one, there was no campaign — only confusion. Out of principle, he withdrew as the Democratic candidate, saying he couldn't tolerate a goof like Fairchild as his running mate.
And the tragedy — at least for Stevenson — is that he might have won without the Larocquite factor. Four years ago, he came within only 5,000 votes. Since then, incumbent Gov. James Thompson hasn't become any more popular, especially after raising taxes.
But in wrecking Stevenson's campaign, the LaRouchites also wrecked themselves.
Because of the Illinois primary, state law enforcement officials all over the country took a hard look at the LaRouchites. So did the federal government.
LaRouche is now being hit from every direction with lawsuits and grand jury investigations. Several of his zombies have been indicted. Some fled the country. The LaRouche scam is finally over.
As time passes, though, Stevenson might reflect on how his personal disaster led to our society being rid of the menace — or at least the nuisance — of the LaRouchettes.
And maybe when enough time has passed, and the wounds have healed, somebody might reflect on how his personal disaster led to our society being rid of the menace — or at least the nuisance — of the LaRouchites.
And maybe when enough time has passed, and the wounds have healed, somebody might ask Stevenson,
"Was your sacrifice worth it?"
I'm sure, statesman that he's always been. Adalai will answer:
"What are you, some kind of a nut?"
Time to meet a new majority
According to a headline I saw earlier this year, almost a fourth of the working women in America regard their bosses as "bozos."
My dictionary defines a bozo as a "fellow" or a "guy." In other words, a male.
Dick West UPI Commentary
Just because National No Bozos Day was created by Larry Harmon, who plays what has been described as "television's most popular and enduring clown," doesn't necessarily mean that all bozos are clowns.
Some may shirk to conclusions, consider that No Bozos Day this year was celebrated Friday, which my calendar tells me was three days after elections.
I'm sure the voters wouldn't have elected any clowns to Congress even if the two events had coincided. Not when they could keep the clowns for themselves by electing them governors or something.
Some may simply be men.
Harmon, incidentally, defines a
zoan as "a peculiar type of fellow."
He says bozos are likely "to miss the meaning of an entire event because they are caught up in the meaningless detail."
By that definition, I could see why nearly a quarter of the surveyed readers of the magazine Working Women consider their company managers "bozos."
I've never been a boss myself but I can tell you a bit about "meaningless detail." And there's more.
Could the survey mean that it would be better if managers saw the meaning of entire events? Well, before you start jumping to conclusions consider that Harmon said one of the purposes of No Bozos Day was to convey the message: "Don't be a Bozo when it comes to personal health and safety."
I hardly need point out that Working Women didn't ask its readers whether male supervisors were unhealthy or unsafe. The poll merely required them to answer such questions as whether their bosses inspired loyalty.
One of the ways auto parts dealers are trying to promote health and safety on the highways is by selling
motorists "collision avoidance"
lights, or third brake lights that fit into
rear windows.
I would say from my ventures into rush-hour traffic this year that the lights are at least as popular as the fake radiator portholes that enjoyed a brisk sale back in days when cars still had fenders.
I will conceive, however, that one purpose of "collision avoidance" lights is more than cosmetic, although many motorists may have bought them primarily to prove they drive late-model cars.
According to Harmon, "there are millions of 'unauthorized' Bozos across America." He doesn't guess at how many climb behind the wheel on occasions, but I would say most commuters drive as if they were caught up in meaningless detail.
Perhaps "collision avoidance" lights will help them see entire events.
Meanwhile, any driver who runs in the rear of your car when a third brake light in the rear window is clearly glowing, is strictly a bozo that women can't eliminate by getting a job.
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More than they could never want
Voters put up with plenty of bizarre behavior from their public officials frequently too much.
they eject — and too often re-elect — crooks, cheats, liars, losers, philanders, cheats, phones, egomaniacs, eccentrics, bumblers or boozees who either play fast and loose with their
Bud Newman
UPI Commentary
That is what happened in the Florida Senate race on Election Day.
Ideally, those elevated to public office should reflect people's best instincts, not their worst ones.
public trust, or who simply don't have the brains, background, dedication or discipline to serve the people.
That, of course, is the ideal, not the reality. And few, if any, elected officials meet all ideals. But when the public senses that one has crossed over the invisible lines that separate the serious officeholders from the superficial ones, the superficial ones usually get tossed out.
Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins was tossed out after one term by voters who saw in her Democratic opponent, Gov. Bob Graham, someone who better symbolized those ideals of public service, than did the maddeningly mercurial, frequently factless Hawkins.
She was swept out of office by 55 percent of the vote — by far the largest losing margin of any of the seven Republican senators who were sent packing Nov. 4 by Democratic challengers.
Hawkins lost for several reasons, including the fact that Ronald Reagan was not heading the GOP ticket to carry her to victory as he did in 1980, even though he campaigned for Hawkins in Florida four times this year.
She said things that were probably false. Sometimes she denied saying them, even though they were on tape.
Also, the state Democratic Party was united behind Graham rather than hopelessly split, as in 1980 after Democratic Sen. Richard Stone lost to his arch-rival in a bitter party primary.
But even more importantly, Hawkins lost because in the public's mind she simply did not measure up to what a senator should be. Most observers who watched Hawkins throughout her career would acknowledge that she seemed out of her league in the Senate. Over her six years, she made more lists of the worst or least respected senators than any of her 99 colleagues.
On dozes of occasions, she said things that were probably false. Sometimes, she denied saying them, even though they were on tape. She shot from the lip and, frequently, wound up wounding herself instead of her intended target.
She made off-the-wall proposals to deal with serious problems, like the time in 1883 she suggested that health warnings like those on cigarette packs be required on all marijuana cigarettes.
She could show horrendous judgment, like the time, a month after she took office, she had a lavish luncheon for lobbyists and served steak, fresh asparagus and strawberries to announce she was filing a bill to throw food stamp cheaters in jail. That "steak and jail" luncheon is now legendary.
Not only was the idea preposterous on its face, because marijuana "joints" are hand-rolled, but her suggested warning was 79 words long. A joint that big would have gagged even a ganja-crazed Rastafarian.
Ironically, Hawkins helped create the public's low expectations of her in her first statewide race for the utility-regulating Public Service Commission in 1972. She billed herself then as an unsophisticated "housewife from Maitland," a blue-collar Orlando suburb.
She won in a stunning upset, but she has bumbled and stumbled her way in and out of various statewide campaigns and offices ever since. Her 1980 Senate victory may have been a fluke, but her 1986 defeat was not.
Paula Hawkins had crossed too many of those invisible lines that separate the serious politicians from the other kind. And on Election Day, the voters told her so.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 12. 1986
5
Claflin
Continued from p.1
"It was really weird growing up having your grandpa fill in wherever he could for your father," Brad said. "I've suffered probably way less than a lot of people who have had the same thing happen to them."
Plagued by politics
While they said they supported the cause, the Claffins avoided all of yesterday's Veterans' Day activities.
None attended last night's concert featuring David Crosby, Stephen Stills, John Fogerty and George Thorogood at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kan. Proceeds will go toward a scholarship fund for children of Vietnam veterans administered by the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a national, non-rofit organization.
None saw musician Mike Finnigan's appearance yesterday at the Kansas Union to show his support for the cause or watched the 21-gun salute at the KU Vietnam Memorial.
"The memorial with his name on it just says it — somebody cared." Brad said.
And this summer the brothers avoided the crowd at the dedication of the memorial, which lists their father as one of nine KU students who either were POWs or MIAs.
"It's embarrassing to stand there in front of people and cry," David said. "Brad and I went a week later at dusk and it was nice."
The controversy of whether U.S. servicemen still are being held in Vietnam has soured Lynda Crow, their mother. She never doubted that her husband died in the accident, and she remarried.
"I feel like it's kind of worn out," she said. "I always wanted to play it down. I have had friends who have lost husbands, and it's just life. You have to deal with it and just go on."
Dealing with it publicly never has been easy.
She said she didn't want people to think the family was trying to live on sympathy.
"We don't feel sorry for ourselves." she said.
David said he ignored both the "fanatics" who were sure that Americans still were being held and those who flatly depicted it.
"I don't want to abandon my
The family members admitted they never talked much about the accident, but when someone had a conversation, the question was answered
father's cause," he said. "Maybe that's why I straddle the fence on this."
"I can't remember ever really sitting around and talking about it," Brad said. "It was pretty much just understood. We just kind of had to go on."
Kristen said she rarely talked about her father, even among friends.
"You don't talk about it very much," she said. "A lot of people don't even ask. That's just not the way I want to deal with it. I kind of let it slide by."
They called him Rocky
During his KU days, Richard Claflin, a slender, 6-foot-2 blond with a crew cut, needed a physical education credit. He enrolled in a boxing class filled with athletes much bigger than he, took a beating, and was nicknamed "Rocky."
"I may have given him his name," said Norman Schwartzzkopf, Overland Park, an old
roommate and Sigma Chi plede brother of Claflin's. "He had a great sense of humor. He realized he was in over his head. There were nothing but football players and jocks in there."
Claflin majored in psychology while in the Air Force ROTC, but an education was not his first priority, Schwartzkopf said. He went to college so he could fulfill his dream.
"He loved flying. That's really all he ever cared about," Schwartz-kopf said.
Attending Claflin's funeral would have been too tough, said Schwartzkopf, who was stationed on a Navy helicopter carrier in Vietnam from 1964 to 1966.
But after the two friends graduated in 1961, they lost touch.
"I had lost a lot of friends over there and I guess I wasn't mentally ready to go there and see his wife and kids," he said. "It's a very, very strange psychic scar."
And the war in Vietnam reached those at home as well.
Brad still can remember the tears at his father's funeral, but at that time, all of the emotions simply struck him as odd.
Von Ende
On March 7, von Ende filed suit against the Kansas Department of Revenue's driver control bureau to appeal the suspension of his driver's license.
Continued from p.1
According to court records, Lawrence police officers stopped von Ende on Nov. 28, 1985, for a traffic violation. Police took him into custody after he refused to submit to a drug and alcohol test.
In January, the court issued an order suspending von Ende's license for a period of six months, to begin March 1.
In his suit, von Ende contended that the stop was illegal because he had violated no traffic regulations, the records said.
Smoot was later charged and pleaded guilty to obtaining about one hundred pounds of cocaine.
On April 30, Bradley J. Smoot, von Ende's first attorney, filed a motion to withdraw as the attorney in the case.
In a letter to District Judge James W. Paddock dated Oct. 20, Brian Cox, attorney for the state Department of Revenue, said he had tried to contact Berman but discovered that Berman had moved to California.
The suit was dismissed because von Ende did not notify the court of the name of his new attorney by the court-set day of Nov. 3.
Aggieville wants riot prevention
United Press International
MANHATTAN — Merchants from Manhattan's tavern-packed Aggieville district met yesterday to discuss ways to prevent a postgame riot next fall when the KU arrives to play Kansas State.
Twenty-two people were arrested during the violent demonstration October 14 in Agua Dulce, where an unidentified State's 29-12 win over Kansas.
Riley County authorities said they were reviewing photographs and videotape of the riot and planned to make additional arrests.
About 6,000 students, residents and visitors got out of hand Oct.18 and shattered 40 windows and burned one car. The riot caused thousands of dollars of damage.
Suggestions offered at the meeting of the Aggieville Merchants Association included changing the game date to late in the season, moving the game to another city, closing off the Aggieville district and requesting that law enforcement officers beef up patrols on game day.
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Committee plans 'sin' legislation
The Associated Press
— An interim legislative committee will begin reviewing draft legislation today to put into effect the lottery and pari-mutu wagering amendments approved by Kansas voters Nov. 4.
The interim Federal and State Affairs Committee, consisting of legislators from both the House and Senate, will spend the next three days in Topeka considering bills drafted by the State Task Force on Pari-Mutuel and the Department of Revenue, which has been studying the lottery.
However, Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, chairman of the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, said yesterday that he didn't think the committee would finish its work this week.
Miller said the committee probably would have to meet again Dec. 11 and 12 to make its final decisions.
The committee will make recommendations to the Kansas Legislature when it convenes in January.
The bills would provide for implementation of the lottery and pari-mutuel, two of the three "sin" amendments that Kansas voters passed.
The interim committee will consider recommendations for the third "sin" amendment, liquor by the drink, on Dec. 3.
The Kansas Liquor Law Review Commission, appointed by Gov. John Carlin more than a year ago, will recommend changes in existing liquor laws as well as propose legislation for liquor by the drink.
Liquor by the drink and parimutuel betting will be allowed only in those counties that passed the amendments. Douglas County passed all three amendments.
passed all the test Last week, the pari-mutuel task force gave its report to Carlin.
Phil Wilkes, an attorney for the state Department of Revenue who helped draft the legislation, said last week that the bill included provisions to establish a Kansas Racing Commission and set up procedures for licensing race track owners.
The governor would appoint the five members of the commission and the Senate would approve them, he said. The members, no more than three of whom could belong to the same political party, would represent the five Kansas congressional districts.
Wilkes said the task force recommended that two members represent the horse and greyhound racing and breeding industries and the three others have no direct or indirect financial involvement with the industries.
No one may serve who has been convicted of a felony.
The commission would hire an executive director to oversee operations.
The proposed legislation would ban off-tracking betting and would prohibit the sale of pari-mutuel wagering tickets to minors.
Kansan reporter Karan Samelson contributed information to this story.
Two to appear in court to face cocaine charges
Two Lawrence men indicted in July on cocaine-related charges are scheduled to appear today in Douglas County District Court for preliminary hearings.
Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, 1205 Oread Ave., and Tory E. Graham, 23, 1506 Eddingham Place, were indicted on state charges along with 16 others in Lawrence on July 21.
By a Kansan reporter
Flicker, who now is free on a $10,000 recognition bond, has been charged with one count of selling cocaine.
Graham, who is charged with three counts of selling cocaine and one count of possessing cocaine, now is free on a $20,000 recognition bond.
According to court records, both men are being charged for crimes that occurred May 10.
In a preliminary hearing, a judge decides whether the state has enough evidence against the defendant to require a trial.
Flicker and Graham were indicted after a continuing investigation by local, state and federal officials. In addition to the 18 indicted on state charges, four were indicted on federal charges.
Renovation soon to be up for bid
The facilities planning office soon will be seeking bids for the second stage of remodeling of the north wing of Carruth O'Leary's second floor, which workers had gutted earlier in the semester.
By KIRK KAHLER
the services. Jim Modig, associate director of facilities planning, said yesterday that the space was being remodeled to house the offices of the office of architectural services.
Staff writer
Hoover Construction, Topeka, began the demolition in late July and finished about four weeks ago, Modig said. The total cost of the demolition was $4,494.
Modig said facilities planning had a small sum of money remaining from last year's budget, which was used to pay for the demolition of the wing's interior.
wing is a member of Because architectural services is a division of facilities planning, which is located in Carruth O'Leary, the move will join the two offices and will be more convenient for both offices, said Don Whippe, assistant director of architectural services.
wnppe said the demolition consisted mainly of tearing down walls to create more space. The extra space will be used for the architectural services' drafting needs, he said.
Whippe said he was now completing the remodeling plans and expected to seek bids on the project within 30 days. The project is a small one and is projected to cost less than $10,000. Whippe said.
The renovation of Carruth-O'Leary and the relocation of the architectural service's offices should save the University money and be more convenient for facilities planning. Whipple said.
planning.
"We're consolidating with facilities planning," he said. "There will be no duplication of files." This will save the University money in coping costs, he said.
Whippe said his office and facilities planning needed copies of the same files because they occupied separate offices. When the offices are consolidated, the offices will be able to share copies.
Whippe said his office discovered several small oversights when they inspected the demolition work, which has stalled the payment to Hoover Construction.
He said several small items, such as wood and wire reinforcements that held up the roof and doors, still needed to be removed.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 12, 1986
7
Media may uphold stereotypes
By CRAIG HERRMANN
'Not bad for a black person.
The first comment is awkward today, but the second one, unfortunately, may not be.
And according to the KU Research and Training Center on Independent Living, the media often reinforce negative stereotypes of people with disabilities.
"The words and images the media may use to refer to or portray a person with a disability may have a pronounced effect on society's attitudes and views on those people." Michael Jones, associate director of the center, said yesterday.
To help journalists and writers avoid stereotypical images, Jones and his colleagues, with the help of more than 50 national disability organizations, published "Guidelines for Reporting and Writing about People with Disabilities" in 1984.
Jones said he thought the media needed standards for referring to or portraying persons with disabilities.
A second edition of the guidelines pamphlet is in production, and Jones said he hoped it would
be in circulation by the end of the year.
"Since the first one was printed in 1984, we've distributed over 30,000 copies and have requests for more all the time," he said.
Gary Ulieny, graduate research assistant for the research and training center, agreed that people in the media should realize the role they play in forming public attitude.
"It's not that people in the media have been using the wrong terms in the past. They should just be aware that adjustments need to be made to fit the changing society," he said.
"We want the media to be more responsible when disabilities are concerned." Ulicy said.
Jones said the media awareness project began in 1984 when he first saw a need to work with community centers for persons with disabilities in the Kansas City area.
Jones said monitors were appointed to read the Sun newspaper group, the Kansas City Star and Times newspapers, and to watch local television news broadcasts.
After one and a half months of monitoring local media, Jones said a press conference was held for the Kansas City journalism community. It drew little response, he said.
Press kits were then distributed to promote
awareness among the media, again producing no noticeable changes.
A response was finally achieved when a program providing feedback was started. In the program, monitors wrote letters to reporters or writers of specific articles and evaluated their work, Jones said.
Ulicny said, "We tried to not complain, but to suggest systematic ways to portrayraits of persons with disabilities."
Because of the improvements in Kansas City during the one-year letter writing campaign, Jones and his colleagues are trying to get wire services and individual newspapers to incorporate the center's guidelines into their stylebooks.
Joe McGuff, vice president and editor of the Kansas City Star and Times, said his newspapers did not have portions of their stylebooks devoted specifically to people with disabilities and that he was not aware of any such problems in either newspaper.
"If there was a serious problem, we would probably know about it from our readers," McGuff said. "But that's not to say we have a perfect record."
Dole may forfeit seat to try for presidencv
The Associated Press
Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Dole will lose his majority leader position Jan. 6 when the Democrats take control of the Senate. Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., is expected to claim Dole's position because Sen. Bennett Drion, D-Letla., announced yesterday that he would not be challenging Byrd for the position.
The Rock Chalk Rowdies will meet at 7 p.m. today in the upper level of the Burge Union.
"That's a remote option, but you get to the point where if you're missing a lot of action that affects your state then you have to make a choice." Dole said in an interview last week.
WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole says it's possible he might relinquish his Republican leadership position, maybe even his Senate seat, if he becomes a top contender for the 1988 presidential nomination.
The Undergraduate Anthropology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the art gallery of the Kansas Union.
challenges by you. "I guess you have to make a judgment whether at that point you can be a senator and a candidate." Dole
On Campus
Although stung by the Democratic takeover of the Senate in last week's election, Dole said he took some comfort that a Republican governor was elected in Kansas. That means a Republican would appoint his replacement if he resigned to run full-time for the presidency. A Democrat has held the statehouse for eight years.
said. "Now I'm a long war from that point. I may never reach that point."
Dole's statements appear to reflect a change of view on what it might take to succeed in a presidential bid. In the past, Dole has maintained that he saw no problems in serving as majority leader while trying to run for president.
Just recently Dole had said that he would continue his battle against the Democrats in the Senate, saying he wanted to see if they would continue being the spend-and-tax party of the past.
■ Glen Pierce, the director of the University Theatre production of "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas," will speak about the show as part of the University Forum at 11 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aread Ave.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-
Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m.
On the Record
today in 130 Robinson Center.
Surveying equipment, valued at $450, was taken about noon Monday from Douglas County roads 1850 and 1029, the Douglas County Sheriff's office reported.
The KU Dr. Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Lawrence police reported.
A videocassette recorder, valued at $280, was rented on Aug. 21 from a video rental store in the 2000 block of 23rd Street and not returned,
THE KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the
A car stereo, valued at $229, was taken between 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday from a car parked in the parking lot at Illinois Street and Sunside Avenue, KU police reported.
A speech by Karl Weick, distinguished professor of business from the University of Texas, scheduled for 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union has
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the northeast conference room of the Burge Union.
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Wednesday, November 12; 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Country salutes its veterans
United Press International
The United States saluted its service men and women as "the heroes among us" with parades and memorials on Veterans Day 1986. The sound of taps drifted across graveyards as warriors who survived the guns of battle gathered to remember.
Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery on a hill overlooking Washington, D.C., where legions of soldiers, sailors, Marines and airmen are buried.
About 100 women, mostly World War II veterans, were the special honorees of Atlanta's annual Veterans Day parade. Some women felt the honor was overdue.
"I am an ex-Marine and the daughter of a World War II woman veteran," said spectator Susan Hendrickson. "I wish my mother could be here today. I guess it was a long time coming, but I feel terrific."
"It's about time they showed themselves to society," said Lily Adams, chairwoman of the Women Veterans Committee of the Georgia
Veterans Day Parade Association.
Veterans Day Parade Association.
In Augusta, Ga., soldiers from Fort Gordon joined through downtown.
Gordon pinned the Survival World War I dugboys in Seattle, and at the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, veterans made a U.S. flag of 58,132 flowers representing each American lost in the conflict in Southeast Asia.
lost in the Maryland broke ground for its own Vietnam memorial, which will overlook Baltimore harbor, and a flag carried aboard Challenger was presented to North Carolina by the wife of astronaut Mike Smith, pilot of the doomed space shuttle.
The Veterans Day tradition — once known as Armistice Day — began Nov. 11, 1918, with the armistice ending World War I.
other. But the years matter nothing in Battle Creek, Mich., where an unknown black Civil War veteran, whose remains have lain in an untended grave for more than a century, was buried at Fort Custer National Cemetery with full military honors.
"Our veterans . . . are the heroes among us." President Reagan said in a holiday message. "On this Veterans Day, let us pay them
tribute. And let us resolve to live up to their example."
In the drizzle at Arlington, Weinberger summoned the lessons of past wars to criticize "apostes of appeasement" and said their short-sightedness endangers military preparedness in favor of spending on domestic programs.
Wemberge-sur-Seine A steady rain and a temperature of 41 degrees forced veterans into cars for their parade through downtown Charleston, W.Va. Police squad cars led the procession.
"Today is a day for resolve to stay so well-prepared in peace that the folly of war will be forever behind us." Weinberger said.
led the parade.
A small Veterans Day parade went down Fifth Avenue in New York in a cold, driving rain.
Hundreds of veterans, including members of the American Legion and gay veterans, marched with the wife of the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
"This parade is much too small. Many thousands should be marching," Mayor Edward Koch said. "I never understand why there isn't more support for veterans."
Veterans of WWI toast one another
United Press International
SEATTLT — Five of the 11 surviving members of the Last Man's Club of World War I toasted each other's health to commemorate the armistice and their survival of the war that bound them together.
The men and their wives regaled Seattle's exclusive Rainier Club with popular battlefront songs of the World War I era and remembered comrades who fell then and since.
The club was formed by 15 World War I veterans, who then expanded the membership to 83 in the late 1930s, said club secretary Don Douglas. He is the only one of the original 15 still living.
The first 15 drew up bylaws stating that the last survivor would unork a 60-year-old bottle of French cognac and drink a toast to "those who have moved up to the Last Front." Douglas said.
Last month, the last man by "If, of course, the last man by then will be able to lift the glass to his lips, let alone propose and drink the toast," added William J. Wilkins, 89, a retired Washington state Superior Court judge and surviving member.
Arthur Lee, 91, the club's "skipper" for the 1986 gathering, noted. "The brandy is bootleg brandy that we got during Prohibition."
The bottle, wrapped in foil and festooned with ribbons of the French tricolor, once was kept in a bank vault by a bank chairman
who was a member of the club and displayed at all club meetings. After the banker died and the bank was torn down, the task of guarding the brandy fell to the "skipper," who is elected every year at the annual meeting.
"Pretty soon we won't be able to remember where we put the bottle, let alone drink it," joshed Wilkins, who won the silver star as an infantryman in World War I and went back to serve as a judge advocate in the Air Force in World War II.
Wikkins also is the last surviving judge to have served on the bench during the Nuremberg trials of Nazi war criminals and wrote a book about his experiences in both wars.
The Last Man's Club met anually at a black-tie dinner banquet "until some of us decided it was safer for us to drive in the daylight," Wilkins said. The posh luncheons have replaced the banquet for the last couple of years.
R. C. "Torchy" Torrance recalled that he tried to enlist in Spokane when the United States entered the Great War in 1916. "They booted me out because I wasn't 18." he said. "So I came over to Seattle and signed up again.
Floral flag presented to veterans
Torrance made it into the Army too late to see action in World War I, but he joined up again in World War II.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vietnam veterans and the more than 58,000 dead and missing were remembered yesterday at the Vietnam national memorial with the completion of a huge floral flag with one blossom for each life lost.
The hourlong Veterans Day ceremony, amid a driving and cold November rain, included speeches by Sens. John Warner, R-Va., John Kerry, D-Mass., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
"For a long time, Americans did not distinguish the war from the warrior," said Kerry, a Navy veteran and organizer of Vietnam Veterans Against the War. But, he said, healing has taken place since the war ended.
ended
And referring to the flag, Warner — who was Navy secretary during the Vietnam War — said, "This nation was stripped of the flower of a generation. Those who survived have a tight grip on the destiny of our nation."
The 15-by-25 foot floral flag was the idea of Burke, Va., housewife Victoria Richards, who wanted to see that a flower was provided for each of the 58,132 names on the black granite V-shaped memorial, particularly for families who live far from Washington.
The final flower, a red rose, was pushed into the third red stripe from the bottom by Brig. Gen. Patrick Brady, chief of staff of the 1st Army
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 12, 1986
9
Ceremony honors war dead
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
At exactly 11 a.m., as the Memorial Campanile bells started their slow count, military personnel and veterans standing near KU's Vietnam Memorial snapped to attention.
The crack of a 21 gun salute ripped through the cold, sunny air, followed by the mournful sound of a single trumpeter playing taps.
About 100 spectators and participants watched with somber eyes yesterday as representatives from KU ROTC, Post 852 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Post 14 of the American Legion placed three wreaths at the white, V-shaped monument.
With that, local veterans officials, KU ROTC students and civilians honored Americans who fought and died for their country.
Col. Michael D. Wyly, professor of naval science and the ranking officer in KU's ROTC, recalled at the ceremony how in 1918, at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, an end to World War I was declared.
"We know, three wars later, that war won't end," he said. "This is the time to honor the soldier."
Pointing to the memorial, he added, "And there's no place more appropriate than this, with its closeness to the ground and the mud — the things that veterans have gone through."
Pointing to the empty boots engraved on the monument's wall, he said people should ask themselves why veterans had put on those boots.
"For one thing," he answered.
"For their fellow man or woman."
Tom Berger, a Vietnam veteran and the chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee, also spoke at the ceremony. He said he remembered the confusion, horror and bitterness he felt while in Vietnam, but also the devotion to duty and courage of his fellow soldiers.
"Such courage is a moral quality," he said. "This is a special time to commemorate those who have that courage."
courage. Berger said after the ceremony that he hoped the Veterans' Day ceremony would be conducted at the
Vietnam Memorial annually
"I think you saw today that it's not just the military elements and veterans, but regular citizens who support this memorial," he said. "That makes me, as a veteran, feel very proud."
The KU Vietnam Memorial was dedicated last Memorial Day.
dedicated last semester. After the ceremony yesterday, Jill Dalzell, San Diego junior, whose father served as a naval pilot in the Vietnam War for 10 years, stood looking at the memorial.
She was 7 when her father returned from the war, she said.
"I come here to remember everything he's done for me," she said.
Dalzell said her father had seen the national Vietnam Veterans' memorial in Washington, D.C., for the first time last summer.
"He had said he didn't want to see it, but when he got there, he cried," she said.
sn
Indicating the memorial, she said,
"I told him about this, and he was
pleased that people wanted to
remember."
Finnigan returns to help vets
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
lunchtime crowd gathered yesterday on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union to watch the return of Mike Finnigan.
Finnigan, a KU alumnus and former drummer for the rock group, Crosby, Stills and Nash, played a few blues tunes on a piano for about 80 spectators.
"It feels like I cut class," Finnigan said.
However, Finnigan came back to the University of Kansas for more than just a few songs. He was trying to draw attention to a Vietnam veterans benefit concert last night
The concert featured Finnigan,
Stephen Stills, Georg Thorogood
and David Bromberg.
and both Paget.
Profits will go to the Paralyzed Veterans of America, a national, nonprofit group, to set up a scholarship
fund for the children of Vietnam veterans killed, disabled or listed as missing in action.
missing him. A jar sat on Finnigan's piano, and he brought it to the attention of the crowd before he played his last song.
crowd before he pulls.
"For those of you who are coming,
this is what we 'gonna do.' he said.
"Those of you who can't make it, put
a buck in the jar here for a good
cause."
cause.
Originally, the concert was scheduled to take place in Allen Field House, but organizers moved it to Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kan., because ticket sales were too low and staging costs were too high in Lawrence.
"A lot of things aren't good causes," Finnigan said. "This is. They've been given the short end of the stick, and it's a national shame. That's why it's a good cause."
Mike Delaney, associate director
of development for the Paralyzed Veterans of America, said the concert's organizers had arranged the session at KU because they wanted to have something for KU students.
"We wish it could have been here," he said, "but we couldn't have made any money.
"It's an opportunity to get part of the concert to KU students who might not have had transportation to Kansas City."
Daleyen also said Kansas City area residents had supported the concert. A radiothon, sponsored by Kansas City-area station KYYS-FM, raised about $7,600 Monday, he said.
100 Runyan, a Lawrence resident and 1980 KU graduate, said he and two other friends had come to the Union to hear Finnigan, who Runyan had seen in concert several times in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
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---
On this day, November 12, 1817. Baha'u'llah, the Founder of the Baha'i Faith, was born in Tijran, Persia.
"The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens."
Baha'u'llah
THE BAHA'I FAITH
The goal of the Baha'i Faith is world peace, the unification of all the peoples on earth; and its major principles are the following:
1. Oneness of Humanity: "Ye are the fruits of one tree, and the leaves of one branch." Baha'u'llah
2. Oneness of Religion & Oneness of Gods "that the diverse communions of the earth, and the manifold systems of religious belief, should be allowed to foster the feelings of animosity among men, is, in this Day, of the essence of the Faith of God and His Religion. These principles and laws, these firmly established and mighty systems, have proceeded from one Source, and are the rays of one Light." Baha'u'llah
3. Equality of Men and Women: "Until the reality of equality between men and women is fully established and attained, the highest social development of humankind is not possible." Abdu'l-Baha
4. Independent Investigation of Truth: "Man must seek reality himself, tossaking imitations and adherence to mere hereditary forms. Depend upon your own reason and judgement and adhere to the outcome of your own investigation; otherwise, you will be utterly submerged in the sea of ignorance and deprived of all the bounties of God." Abdu'l-Baha
5. Harmony of Science and Religion: "If he believes in spite of his reason, it is rather ignorant superstition than faith. The true principles of all religions are in conformity with the teachings of science ... All religious laws conform to reason, and suited to the people for whom they are framed, and for the age in which they are to be obeyed." Abdu'l-Baha
6. Elimination of Extreme Wealth and Poverty: "The inordinate disparity between rich and poor, a source of acute suffering, keeps the world in a state of instability, virtually on the brink of war... The solution calls for the combined application of spiritual, moral, and practical approaches." Abdu'l-Baha
7. World Government: "All the governments of the world must be united and organize an assembly, the members of which should be elected from the parliaments and the nobles of the nations." Abdul'Baha
8. Adoption of A Universal Auxiliary Language
9. Adoption of Universal Education
For more information, call: 749-7260, 842-4406, or write P.O. Box 584
10
Wednesday, November 12. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Paroled killer says he's converted
United Press International
ORLANDO, Fla. — Jack "Murph the Surf" Murphy, who played the violin, won a surfing trophy, stole the Star of India sapphire and committed murder, said yesterday he will spend the rest of his days working for God as an incorporated Christian.
Murphy, who was paroled Monday after serving 16 years of a double life sentence, appeared at a news conference yesterday.
The lanky, 49-year-old one-time beach bum with an IQ of 139 said he had big plans for the rest of his life, but will spend this weekend on a surfboard.
"I'll be going on the college lecture circuit to share some of the insights I've gotten in 21 years in jail," Murphy told a news conference about his life of crime and prison terms.
Murphy said he will also market his paintings of wildlife and beach
scenes. He said he had incorporated himself, and an unnamed board of directors will oversee the operation and decide how much of his income would go to religious causes.
Murphy said he would remain in the Orland area and start his own business.
"I believe, as God says, that all things pass away and all things become new," he said.
But first, Murphy said, he will participate in the National Prison Invasion next month when 30,000 Christian laymen go to 450 prisons to preach.
"We'll be saturating the prisons with the voice of Jesus Christ, who will give us a new meaning to life."
Murphy was convicted in 1969 and sentenced to life in prison for killing Terry Rae Frank, one of two Californians who killed a fledgling into a South Florida capital.
from a dispute over $400,000 in securities the secretaries had stolen from the Los Angeles brokerage house where they worked. Murphy was tried for only one of the killings.
He also was sentenced to life plus 20 years for the 1968 attempted robbery of Miami Beach socialite Olive Wofford, who testified Murphy threatened to pour boiling water over her and her 8-year-old niece.
Murphy was accused of robbing and pistol-whipping actress Eva Gabor, but she refused to testify and the case was dropped.
Asked how he would answer critics who doubted his religious conversion, Murphy said, "I say the same thing that Chuck Colson said when he came out of prison — just watch me.
"All we can say to the skeptics is, they didn't believe Jesus Christ either."
Colson was convicted in 1973 for his part in the Watergate scandal.
As a youngster, Murphy played the violin well enough to appear with the Pittsburgh Symphony, but he came to Florida and won the state surfing championship in the 1950s and opened a surboard company in Brevard County, acquiring his nickname
The jewels were recovered, and Murphy spent 21 months in prison.
In 1975, Robert Conrad starred as Murphy in a movie titled "Murph the Surf," centering on the jewel theft.
His local fame turned to national notoriety in 1964 when, at age 28, he engineered the theft of the priceless, golf ball-size, 563.35-carat Star of Indian sapphire, the DelLong ruby and 22 other precious gems, including the $100,000 Midnight Star sapphire, from the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
"I've been surfing in the past year. I plan on surfing this weekend," said the gray-haired Murphy, who wore a blue blazer with burgundy pocket
kerchief and winked at reporters at his news conference.
For the last 23 months Murphy has lived at The Bridge, a halfway house operated by Christian Prison Ministries, and married a Playboy bunny.
"It was a day I didn't believe would ever occur," Murphy said of his parole, which became official Monday. "But God had a sense of humor, a style of his own."
Under terms of Murphy's parole, he must agree to be searched for drugs at any time, is banned from Dade and Broward counties and must pay $2,500 to a Dade County senior citizens Meals on Wheels program.
That amount would have gone for the funeral of his victim but her survivors requested the charitable bequest instead.
Officials think flash was meteor shower
BLUE RIDGE, Ga. — A bright light that flashed across the Blue Ridge Mountains in four states and vanished with a noise "like a down-under thud" was a meteor or a shower of meteorites, officials said yesterday.
United Press International
The flash, which streaked across the sky at dusk Monday, touched off a flurry of telephone calls to police in Cincinnati, Tennessee and North Carolina.
Deputies searched down dark roads for the wreckage of a plane or a satellite Monday night, but found nothing.
"We had reports all the way from Knoxville (Tenn.) and Montgomery (Ala.)," said Jack Barker, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta. He also said, however, that checks showed no planes were reported missing.
was meteor or a shower of meteorites," said Bill Collins, director of the Emergency Management Agency of Fannin County where many of the sightings were reported.
"It is my understanding that the Air Force has confirmed the sighting as a meteor and basically that's all we know," he said.
Defense authorities said the flash
An Air Force spokesman, Lt. Col. Chuck Wood of the North American Air Defense in Colorado Springs, Colo., refused to confirm the sighting was a meteorite, but said it could have been a meteor or a meteorite shower.
Many of the callers reported seeing an object explode in the air around 5:30 p.m. CST.
"We feared it was a radioactive satellite, but after we found it was only a meteorite, it was no big deal," Collins said.
"As far as we can determine, it
Sammy Patterson, a dispatcher at the Fannin County sheriff's department, said callers reported that the meteor radiated different colors.
LaPlante said he sang the theme from "Gilligan's Island," a television show about a group of people stranded on a deserted island, and "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzzerald."
Songs keep victim alert in boat
United Press International
located near another planet that was named Tanya after a Soviet girl who was killed during the Nazi German seige of Leningrad during World War II.
they left Saturday, but the boat struck a submerged object that disabled the engine. He said the 16-foot boat was in danger of being swamped by the high waves.
A companion, Tom Baker, 18, of Walbridge, jumped from the 16-foot boat and swam to Turtle Island while the boat drifted across the mouth of the Maumee River early Sunday morning.
"Like Tanya, Samantha lived a short life but shone brightly in it," Chernvkh said.
TOLEDO, Ohio — A college freshman said yesterday he kept himself alert while drifting in a disabled boat nearly two days on Lake Erie by singing the theme from "Gilligan's Island" and "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald."
"The way I saw it, it was my only chance to get off this uncontrolled boat, so I went for it," said Bowling Green State University.
"I had a cup and I kept bailing out the water to keep me awake," he said. "And I was singing."
Samantha visited the Soviet Union for two weeks in 1983 at the invitation of former Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. She die $ ^{-4} $ in a plane crash in Maine in 1985.
John LaPlante, 18, a student at the University of Toledo, todle ashore on South Bass Island about 4 a.m. Monday after his boat was carried eastward about 40 miles by
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
LaPlant said the two had planned to take only a short ride when
Scientist names planet after Samantha Smith
MOSCOW - A small planet situated between Mars and Jupiter has been named Samanta Smith in memory of the U.S. girl who visited the Soviet Union in a personal campaign for better U.S.-Soviet relations.
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Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 13. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Astronomer Lyudmila Chernynki discovered the planet and chose to name it Samantha Smith, the Soviet Tass news agency reported
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 12, 1986
Sports
11
KU falls to CMSU for second time this season
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
KANSAS
Above: Central Missouri State setter Susan Dixon misses a ball blocked by KU middle blocker Tammy Hill. The Jennies beat the Jayhawks in four games last night in Allen Field House. At right, middle blockers Elisa Woods (left) and Lin da Altoa (center) and settter Kim Robinson cheer KU on as the Jayhawks tie Central Missouri State in the fourth game.
4 KANSAS 7 KANSAS 3 KANSAS
By JANE ZACHMAN
The Kansas volleyball team didn't give up last night, but it was fighting a losing battle. The Jayhawks fell in four games to the Central Missouri State Jennies 15-2, 13-15, 15-4, 15-13
"We know what they like to do in crucial situations," Central Missouri State head coach Peggy Martin said after the game. "Our kids adjusted well to KU's attack, and we were able to stop them."
The Jayhawks' record fell to 24-9 overall. The loss was the second season to 32-3 Central Missouri State, which is ranked seventh among NCAA Division II teams. Kansas is 4-5 in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas will play its last regular season game against Oklahoma Fri
day at Norman, Okla. The Jayhawks are tied with Iowa State for third place in the conference. Oklahoma is in second place and Nebraska is in first.
Central Missouri State began the match by scoring six unanswered points. Kansas managed to squeeze in two points to make it 6-2, but the Jennies finished Kansas off with nine more points to win the first game 15-2.
Kansas head coach Frankie Albizz said the Jayhawks have overpowered and their defense was weak, a problem they have had all season.
"What beat us was blocking," she said. "We didn't hit real smart and our blocking was weak."
Albizt said the Jayhawks made too many mistakes in the match.
Kansas led the second game 3-0 before the Jennies were able to score. Kansas led again at 11-6, but then Central Missouri State began a comeback. The Jennies tied the score at 11, but Kansas worked back to a lead of 14-12.
CMSU served at 14-13, but a kill by Kansas outside hitter Catalina Suarez gave the serve back to Kna
sas. The Jennies were called for lifting, and Kansas won the game 15-13.
The third game was almost a repeat of the first, except the Jayhawks managed to score two more points.
With the Jayhaws behind 3-5,
Kansas outside hitter Jodi
Olschler spiked the ball past the
CMSU blockers. Kansas got the serve
and scored its last point of the game to put the score at 4-5. Central Missouri State then scored 10 straight points and won the game 15-4.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Kansas won two points to start the final game, then the two teams exchanged points to reach a 13-13 tie. The Jennies grabbed the last two points to end the match, 15-13.
ISU coach reportedly will resign
United Press International
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State Football head coach Jim Criner, whose school is a target of an NCAA investigation, plans to resign at the end of the 1968 season, it was reported late yesterday.
Criner said he will be on the field for Saturday's home game against Kansas State, the television station reported.
Iowa State's Athletic Council was told in a closed-door meeting that Criner plans to suspend himself for the last two Big Eight Conference games of the season and resign after the final game, WOI-TV in Ames said.
the report comes amid rumors Criner was preparing to announce his resignation, but in an interview with United Press International last week, Criner said those allegations were false.
"（They rumors）aren't true." Criner told UFI "The only thing I'm doing right now is getting ready to play this week. There has not been a discussion — (the resignation) has not been brought up to me."
The university is to appear Friday before the NCAA Committee on Infrasctions to review Iowa State's case on 44 charges of National Collegiate Athletic Association violations.
Criner's intentions surfaced during the board meeting as university administrators offered the athletic council a glimpse of the defense they plan to present to the NCAA panel, WOI said.
ISU president Gordon Eaton appeared at an Iowa Board of Regents hearing last week to discuss reinstating the eligibility of Cyclones linebacker Jeff Braswell, who has been penalized for recruiting violations in connection with the NCAA probe.
KU teams compete in Salina
Associate sports editor
By HEATHER FRITZ
KU will sign basketball player
Lage Dougherty and Danny Manning led their teams in scoring as the Kansas women's and men's basketball teams scrimmaged in front of about 4,000 people last night at the Bicentennial Center in Salina.
- The Blue was successful on 47.4 percent of its field goal attempts and led 28-27 at halftime.
The Associated Press
In the women's game, played first, the Blue team defeated the White 47-46. The Blue was led by forward Kerri Hawley, who scored 12 points, guard Meshu Stronghter with 11 and center Lymn Page with eight.
For the White, Shaw had 13 points
The Jayhawks will sign Lewis, a 6-1 guard from Grady High School, sometime during the early portion of the national basketball signing period, which begins today.
Kansas has received a commitment to play basketball from Antoine Lewis of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Kansas State will sign Carlos Diggins of Butler County Community College, coaches for the two players announced.
Lewis, ranked No. 18 in the country by Van Coleman's "National Recruiter's Cage Letter," made just two visits, to Kansas and South Carolina His high school coach, Jack Ringel, said several Big East teams and Wake Forest were interested in Lewis, who played at the same Brooklyn High School as former Kansas State star Rolando Blackman.
Lewis averaged 18 points and six assists a game last season at Grady, which finished 18-6.
The Wildcats are expected to sign Diggins, a 6-4
guard from South Bend, Ind., on Wednesday.
Diggins is ranked as the 10th best junior college player in the country by The Sporting News.
"I was pleased with our play with this first screemimage," said head coach Marian Washington after the game. "I think we played well at times but we need more work on several things."
and 11 rebounds. Dougherty, a guard,
had 15 points and forward Lisa Baker
added eight.
Guard Cedric Hunter led the Blue team with 18 points. Forward Mark Randall was next with 11 and guard Kevin Prichard added nine.
Last night's scrimmage was the last for the women, who will play the Yugoslavian National Team in an exhibition at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Allen Field House.
Manning, a forward, led the Crimson with 19 points and seven rebounds. Center Sean Alvarado added 13 points, guard Mark Turgeon had 12 and forward Nilt Newton had nine. The Crismon scored on 60.5 percent of its field goal attempts.
"I'm happy with the effort," said head coach Larry Brown. "This has been a great experience. I see us improving each time out. Cedric and Danny played great, and Chris Piper has played well every time out."
Golfers finish 10th in Sutton tourney
By a Kansan sports writer
Arkansas won the tournament with a total of 571 strokes. Mississippi and Northeast Louisiana finished second and third with scores of 578 and 585 respectively.
The Kansas men's golf team finished in 10th place at the Hal Sutton Invitational in Shreveport, La., yesterday.
Men's golf
Rain shortened the tournament, which was scheduled to go three rounds, to two rounds.
Seventeen teams competed in the tournament.
Three football players given academic honors by Big Eight
KU's Brian McGreevy, who won back-to-back tournaments earlier this year and has been the top KU golfer at every tournament Kansas has competed in, was the top Kansas golfer with a score of 147.
Other Kansas golfers were John Ogden, 152; Clay Devers, 152; Steve Madsen, 155; and John Erickson, 162.
The other teams and their scores were North Texas State and Southwest Louisiana State, 595; Mississippi State, 596; Baylor, 598; Southern Mississippi State, 600; Centenary, 600; Kansas, 602; Houston Baptist, 604; Texas-San Antonio, 609; Southeast Louisiana State, 613; Abilene Christian, 614; Hardin Simmons, 627; New Orleans, 631; and McNeese State, 633.
Sports writer
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Kevin Harder, Mark Henderson and Wayne Ziegler received recognition through the award for their high standards in academics as well as athletics.
Big Eight Conference officials announced yesterday that three KU football players were named to the 1986 all-Big Eight academic team. Players were selected for the honor by conference officials.
Wayne
Ziegler
Mike Orth was named to the honorable mention academic team. Of the 26 players named to the team, nine each are from Nebraska and Oklahoma, three are from KU, two are from Colorado, and one each
IRELAND.
Kevin Harder
are from Missouri. Oklahoma State and Kansas State. Iowa State had no players named to the list.
Athletes must have obtained a 2.8 cumulative grade point average during the last academic year and must be listed among the top 44 athletes on the team depth chart to be recommended for the honor, said Doug Vance, sports information director. Freshmen and first-year transfers are not eligible.
1
Mark Henderson
"I'm very proud of their efforts on and off the field," said head football coach Bob Valesente. "It speaks well of them. They're mentally tough in
NICK CATALANI
the classroom, and it carries over to the football field."
For Henderson, a senior with a 4.0 GPA in business administration, this is the third time in four years he has been named to the team.
studies with a 3.39 GPA, and Harder,
a senior in civil engineering with a
3.89 GPA, are being honored for the
second straight year.
Both Ziegler, a senior in personnel administration and communication
Orth, a junior in civil engineering with a 3.09 GPA, is being honored for the first time.
"This really makes me proud," Ziegler, free safety, said when he heard the news. "We've had so many problems with academics here."
Four KU football players were declared ineligible in August because they did not meet National Collegiate Athletic Association standards. Also, three players were suspended for one game each by Valesente for skipping class.
"There's a definite correlation bet
to our program
Academic success, for Henderson,
fullback, is just a matter of time
management.
ween their performances in the classroom and on the football field." Valesente said. "They're a real plus to our program."
"I spend a good amount of my spare time studying." Henderson said. "I'm happy that I made it because it's satisfying for me. Making good grades means a lot."
Getting rid of the 'dumb jock' stereotype by proving his smarts was Ziegler's incentive.
"I just want people to think that, hey, he's not only an athlete, but a smart one," Ziegler said. "It's self-satisfying."
Houston's Scott gets National League Cy Young award
United Press International
NEW YORK — Mike Scott of the Houston Astros, a master of the split-fingered fastball who led the major leagues in strikeouts and earned run average, yesterday was named winner of the National League Cy Young Award by the Baseball Writers' Association of America.
The 31-year-old right-hander, who pitched the Astros to the West Division title, edged out left-hander Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the balloting conducted of 24 BBWAA members — two from each NL city.
Scott received 15 first-place votes and 98 points while Valenzuela, the 1981 Cy Young winner, picked up nine first-place votes and 88 points. Scott and Valenzuela were the only pitchers named on all 24 balls. Mike Krukow of the San Francisco Giants was third with 15 points.
Past struggles help pitcher appreciate award
HOUSTON - Struggles during the early days of his professional baseball career made winning the National League Cy Young award yesterday even more important to Houston Astros pitcher Mike Scott.
"I went through some rough times, especially in New York," Scott said from his home yesterday in Los Angeles. "I came over to Houston and had a pretty good first year. Then I missed a couple of months, and after that had a really bad year.
Others receiving votes were Bob Jieda of the New York Mets.
United Press International
"If you never struggle, you think it's too easy, which isn't the case for most baseball players."
So I guess it's fortunate for me that I did struggle. It'll make me appreciate more. I know what it's like to be down at the bottom."
In four seasons with the Mets, Scott won only 14 games. After being traded to Houston in 1982, he won 15 games in the next two seasons, and in each of the last two years he won 18 games. This year he appeared in an All-Star game, threw his first career no-hitter and won two playoff games.
Scoot led the major leagues in strikes, with 306, and his ERA was 2.22 this season. He tied teammate Kobpecker for a major-league high of five shutouts. Scott gave credit to the split-
points), Ron Darling of the Mets (2), Rick Rhoden of the Pittsburgh Pirates (2), Dwight Gooden of the Mets (1) and Sid Fernandez of the Mets (1). Gooden was the 1985 Cy Young Award winner.
fingered fastball for saving his career.
"I saw Roger at a golf tournament down in San Diego and he told me he wasn't going to teach the pitch to anyone else," Scott said. "I was really fortunate that (former Astros manager) Bob Lillis and (former general manager) Al Rosen sent me to see him."
scott learned the pitch in 1985 from Roger Craig, now manager of the Giants.
Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles was runnerup in the Cy Young voting. Scott said he thought the difference for him was his no-hitter Sept. 25 against San Francisco that also clinched the NL West title for the Astros.
Each voter was asked to select three pitchers in order of preference and points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for votes from first through third.
Scott posted an 18-10 record and led
The Mets accused of doctoring his pitches with sandpaper, a complaint among many hitters during the season when they were unable
Young Award was conducted before the postseason.
the majors in strikeouts (306) and ERA (2.22). Among his victories was a division-clinching no-hitter against San Francisco on Sept. 25. Scott also beat the Mets twice during the NL playoffs, but all balloting for the Cy
scott, the first Houston pitcher to win the Cy Young Award, was obtained by the Astros from the Mets in December 1982 for outfielder Danny Heep. After two mediocre seasons with Houston, he learned the split-fingered fastball from Roger Craig, then pitching coach of the Detroit Tigers and now manager of the Giants.
Armed with his new pitch, Scott posted an 18-8 record and a 3.29 ERA in 1985 and struck out more than 100 batters (137) for the first time.
He worked on the pitch last spring training and became overpowering this year. He notched five shutouts among his 18 victories and became the 10th pitcher in baseball history to reach the 30-strike out plateau.
Valenzuela, 26, reached the,
20-victory plateau for the first time in
his six-year career with a 21-11
record. Valenzuela had a 3.14 ERA and led the majors with 20 complete games.
12
Wednesday, November 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Clayton back from knee injury; Jayhawks prepare for 'Huskers
Kansas linebacker Rick Clayton, who bruised a knee in practice Monday, returned to workouts yesterday.
Clayton is seventh on the KU football team with 51 tackles, four of which have been for losses.
Defensive end Teddy Newman, who had 14 tackles against Colorado, was at half speed yesterday. Newman is recovering from a hip pointer which he suffered against the Buffaloes.
"He is playing really well for us," head coach Bob Valezene said after practice. "I hope he is ready by Saturday, but he has really been slowed by this injury."
Patches of ice covered the field at Memorial Stadium of the Jayhawks continued preparations for the game against the sixth-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers.
"It was good for us to get out and practice in these conditions," Valesente said. "We needed to work on our timing."
of thriving.
Valesente said the Cornhuskers would have an advantage if the game was played in the wintery weather.
Nebraka has a power-type offense as well as an option attack, Valesente said. The Jayhawk offense would lose a lot of its passing effectiveness because a slippery field makes it harder to cut up field.
Smith might return to Royals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Outfielder Lomie Smith, who with bonuses got $900,000 from the Kansas City Royals last season, is welcome to return in 1987 if he's willing to take a pay cut.
While Smith declared for free agency Monday, he hinted a willingness to make a deal that would keep him in a Royals' uniform, even if it did not include the $950,000 salary called for under the option year of his three-year contract.
That contract was signed in January of 1985 while Smith was with the St. Louis Cardinals, and the Royals don't take up the option. General manager John Schuerholz said the team would pay Smith $200,000 for the buy-out clause in his contract and would try to negotiate a one-year deal with him.
"We would not extend his contract, so his free agency was expected." Schuerholz said. "We'd like to have him back, but it's too early in the negotiations to know if we will. If we lose him to free agency, we'll have to look elsewhere for help."
"I'm sure there's a figure we can both be happy with," Smith said in a telephone interview. "I'd love to return, but it's entirely up to them. I don't have any reason to leave. I'm just hoping to get myself a little security."
Schuerholz said Smith, a lifetime. 291 hitter whose defensive liabilities could see him moved to designated hitter if he was re-signed, "played very well" in 1986 and "is capable of playing as well, if not better, all next year."
After a slow start, Smith hit .361 from Aug. 10 to the end of the season, finishing with a .287 average.
Smith was the fifth-highest paid player on the team last season, behind George Brett, Willie Wilson, Dan Quisenberry and Bret Saberhagen.
He is the fifth Royal to file for free agency. Others are outfieldier Rudy Law, utility man Jamie Quirk, outfieldier Lynn Jones and shortstop Onix Concepcion. Schuerholz said only Law and Quirk would be offered contracts.
Rose won't be on winter roster
CINCINNATI — Pete Rose, the player-manager of the Cincinnati Reds and baseball's all-time leader in hits with a record 4,256, removed himself yesterday from the club's 40-man winter roster, making him ineligible to play until May 15 next season.
"This is not a retirement," said Reds general manager Bill Bergesch. "Maybe we're not seeing the end of Pete Rose at all. I hope not."
According to baseball rules, if a club chooses to remove one of its players from the 40-man winter roster, that player can't return to the active roster until at least May 15.
Rose, 45, who will continue to manage the team no matter what his playing status, didn't play the final seven weeks of the 1986 season.
"Pete is not retiring," said Reds spokesman Jon Braude. "He will participate in spring training as a player and will be eligible to play in the regular season anytime after May 15.
"But, by taking himself off the winter roster, he permits the club to protect a young player. Pete, of course, will continue managing the club."
The young player that Rose gave up his roster spot for was pitcher Pat Pacilio, a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic baseball team. Pacilio previously had a Reds' roster exemption because he played on the Olympic team, but the Players Association had threatened a grievance to make Pacilio a free agent if he wasn't on the major league roster. Bergesch said leaving Pacilio off the roster was too big a gamble to take.
"We didn't want to lose the best prospect in the organization," Bergesch said. "We just didn't want to take a chance with him."
Next season will mark the second straight year that Rose is ineligible to play early games. Last year, because of a prolonged illness at spring training, Rose placed himself on the disabled list April 3 and didn't activate himself until April 23.
Rose, who broke Ty Cobb's career hit record of 4,191 late in the 1985 season, only had 52 hits in 23 at-bats last season for a .219 average. Rose's future as a player probably will be mainly as a pinch-hitter.
Yeoman steps down at Houston
HOUSTON — Bill Yeoman, who 22 years ago invented the veer offense that catapulted the Houston Cougars into national prominence, yesterday announced he was stepping down as head football coach at the end of the season.
Yeoman, 58, will complete his 25th season at Houston, then assume an administrative position to raise funds for the athletic department.
"It's imperative that we increase our financial base, so to speak," Yeeman said. "From a recruiting standpoint, from someone who's been out on the streets the last few years, it is imperative that we put some facilities up that will be competitive with the rest of our folks here in the state."
Youman's first project will be the $6.5 million football building approved by the school's regents as an annex to Robertson Stadium on the university's campus. Little progress has been made in raising funds for the project, which is part of an expected move to stop playing football games at the Astrodome and return to campus.
Yeoman, who next year will be president of the American Football Coaches Association, guided the Cougars to four Cotton Bowl appearance and seven other bowl games. His coaching record, 160-106-8, is the fourth best among active coaches in intercollegiate football.
He is in the second year of a five-year, $103,000-per-year contract, which was given to him after the Cougars' 1984 Cotton Bowl appearance. Since then, the Cougars slumped to 4-7 in 1985, and this season are 1-8 overall and 0-6 in the Southwest Conference, their worst record since 1975.
This year's team lost two dozen players before the opening game because of academic problems, disciplinary matters and other reasons.
Last spring, more than 20 former players alleged they had received money and other benefits from Yeoman and his assistants, and an NCAA representative was on the campus two weeks ago.
Perry to coach college baseball
GAFNEY, S.C. — Gaylord Perry, who tainted hitters for 22 major-league seasons with "doctored" pitches, yesterday was named the first head baseball coach at Limestone College.
"When the school first called, I didn't know if they were serious," said Perry, who three months ago declared bankruptcy on his 400-acre peanut and soybean farm. "But I looked at the school several times and got more and more excited."
Perry, 48, who played with eight different teams in his career, retired in 1983 with a 314-265 record. The former right-hander is one of 1930-game winners, and the only pitcher to win the Cy Young award in both leagues. He ranks third on the all-time list in strikeouts, with 3,534, and fourth in innings pitched.
Perry, who co-wrote a book entitled "Me and the Spitter," said many major-leaguers still use the illegal pitch. "They just call it a split-finger fastball now," he said.
He filed for protection from creditors in August, and court documents showed that his $1.1 million Williamston farm was saddled with $1.2 million in debt. Since the farm failure, Perry has worked as the regional sales manager for Fiesta Foods, a Texas manufacturer of Mexican food products.
From staff and wire reports.
FREMANTLE, Australia — Great Britain's White Crusader upset Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes by more than two minutes in America's Cup challenger competition yesterday.
U.S. yacht 3rd in race
United Press International
"We don't want to get overly excited about the win, but it was an important psychological barrier," said Crusader helmsman Chris Lawn.
Law's yacht had a 2-minute, 18-second margin over Conner, who defended and lost to Australia in the 1983 America's Cup competition.
White Crusader overcame Conner's edge at the start to pick up the slight shifts in the six-knot southwesterly winds. The British entry has accumulated 38 points and is only three points behind the San Diego Yacht Club's Conner, who is clinging to third place in the challenger standings.
New Zealand's KZT notched its 20th victory against one loss to tighten its grip on the No.1 spot with a 1:25 victory over Tom Blackaller's double-rudered USA, which dropped to sixth with a 13-8 record.
The course was shortened from 24.5 miles to 10 because of the lack of wind, and second-place New York Yacht Club's American II, 19-2, was only four points behind the Kiwi's 56 after an easy 3:16 romp over Challenge France, which was in last place at 2-18.
It was the second straight day that Conner, 17-4, was foiled by meager winds on calm waters, although he managed to eke out a slim victory Monday over Azurra.
"We had a hard time against a good light-wind boat," Stars & Stripes spokesman Robert Hopkins said of White Crusader. "On days like this you'd like to see the race go on forever."
White Crusader skipper Harold Cudmore, 14-7, never gave Conner a chance to slip by, expanding a 44-second lead on the first windward leg to 1:17.
Only two races remain in the second round of challenger matches before the point total for victories is increased from five to 12 in preparation for the Dec. 28 semifinals among the top four challengers.
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13
U.S. coach rebuked for Bible smuggling
United Press International
RALEIGH, N.C. — U.S. Olympic basketball coach Kay Yow has drawn criticism for smuggling Bibles into the Soviet Union last summer while coaching the United State's National Women's basketball team.
"A basketball team representing the United States and visiting another country simply is not the place for this, no place at all," said William Wall, executive director of the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States, the association that oversees U.S. Olympic basketball.
Wall would not say whether the incident at the World Championship Games would jeopardize Yow's position as Olympic coach. Wall only said that Yow, who also is the women's basketball coach at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, had put the U.S. Olympic Committee and the ABA in a "very embarrassing" position.
"This was the coach of our national women's team and we chose her to coach the next Olympic team," Wall said. "I am very concerned. Kay Yow is a wonderful woman and a wonderful coach, but this should never have occurred. I disapprove 100 percent."
Yow told a congregation Sunday at a church in Walkertown, N.C. that she and team manager Barbara Gill had smuggled bibles and religious study material, which had been translated into Ukrainian into the Soviet Union by packing them in unmarked boxes.
"I have to believe the Lord placed me in the Soviet Union this summer," said Yow, who coached the U.S. to gold medals in the Goodwill Games in July and the World Championships in August.
"I have learned since I returned that people have been arrested for taking religious material in there. The maximum sentence is 20 years for that."
Sylvia Hatchell, Yow's assistant coach on the national team and women's basketball coach at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C., said the women were able to skip the material into the Soviet Union because "we were a basketball team and they did not check us out as closely."
She said Yow and her assistants never thought the smuggling would jeopardize the team or embarrass the United States.
"We thought, 'Why not? There's nothing to lose,' " Hatchell said.
NORMAN, Okla. — Saturday's Oklahoma-Colorado game sounds like a mismatch, with the Sooners' 8-1 record and No. 5 ranking against the unranked 5-Buffs, but this one's for the Big Eight Championship, and an Orange Ball berth.
United Press International
Teams play for bowl and championship
Both teams come into the Rocky Mountain contest with perfect 5-0 conference marks, tied for the top of the conference race. Colorado has defeated Nebraska 20-10 and has only a road game with Kansas State remaining on its schedule.
The Sooners end their regular season at Nebraska.
"Colorado could easily be 8-1 right now," OU head coach Barry Switzer said at his weekly press luncheon yesterday.
"Colorado State is the only team that really beat them. Colorado was never really in the game. Oregon scored nine points in something like 45 seconds to beat them 32-30. Ohio State kicked a late field goal to win 13-10. And Arizona beat them on a last-minute goal," he said.
Switzer said viewing films of Colorado in action shows the squad is in the position of being first or second in the conference
"They have an excellent kicking game, by far the best in the country. If we are exchanging
possessions with them, their field position is going to get better because of their kicking," he said.
Switzer said Colorado's wishbone offense won't make things easier for the OU defense.
Switzer said the Sooner team understands what is at stake Saturday.
"Those (ball control teams) are the ones that give us the most trouble. One thing good comes out of Colorado running the wishbone. Both scout teams get a rest this week," he said.
"In the past we looked forward to the Nebraska game, but now we are faced with two big games in two weeks," he said.
Michigan may
The Associated Press
Michigan, a 31-7 winner over Purdue, moved from third place to No.2 in The Associated Press college football poll yesterday, dimming at least temporarily the chances of No.1 meeting No.2 in a bowl showdown.
Miami remained No. 1 for the seventh consecutive week, and Penn State dropped from second place to third. The top three teams all have 9-0 records and are the only major schools with perfect records.
ruin bowl game showdown
The Hurricanes held onto the top spot with a 37-10 triumph over Pittsburgh Saturday. But Penn State barely hung on for a 17-15 win over Maryland as the unranked Terrapins missed a two-point conversion with 14 seconds left.
Top 20 poll
The Fiesta, Citrus and Gator Bowls are still attempting to arrange a national championship game between Miami and Penn State, both in
dependents and not committed to other bowls.
Chuck Rhee, executive director of the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla., said that the new ranking "still doesn't mean that the Penn State-Miami winner won't be the national champion."
"It doesn't really affect the Penn State-Miami dream game, and if Penn State beats Notre Dame on Saturday) I think they could very well jump back to No. 2. It doesn't change the possibility of an unbeaten-untied Miami team meeting an unbeaten-untied Penn State team."
Don Meyers, chairman of the Fiesta Bowl's selection committee and the temp. Ariz. bowl, selected by the NCAA from a group of 14 teams. (N.C.A.A.)
John Bell, president and interim executive director of the Gator Bowl, said the change in rankings doesn't make any difference as long as they are handled appropriately, possibility of playing the No. 1 team is still alive.
Miami attracted 57 of 60 first-place votes and 1,195 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Hurricanes have been No. 1 since beating then-No. 1 Oklahoma on Sept. 27.
Michigan, ranked third the past two weeks, landed one No. 1 vote and 1,102 points, while Penn State had one first-place ballot and 1,075 points.
Oklahoma beat Missouri 77-0 and remained No. 4 with 1,941 points. Arizona State, which captured the Pacific-10 title and a Rose Bowl berth by beating California 49-0, got the other No. 1 ballot and 973 points and stayed No. 5.
Nebraska advanced from seventh place to No. 6 with 878 points by defeating Iowa State 35-14. Idle Texas A&M moved from No. 8 to seventh with 830 points and Auburn jumped from ninth to eighth with 782 points by downing Cincinnati 52-7.
Ohio State, which got off to an 0-2 start, used its eight straight win, 31-9 over Northwestern, to move from 11th to ninth place with 711 points.
Washington, No. 12 a week ago, defeated Oregon State 28-12 and advanced to No. 10 with 606 points.
Alabama, which suffered a 14-10 loss to Louisiana State, dropped from No. 6 to No. 11.
LSU, Southern California, Arizona, Clemson Stanford, Arkansas, Baylor, UCLA and Mississippi completed the Top 20.
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Wednesday, November 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports year filled with ups and downs
United Press International
The year in sports has seen more ups and downs than Mike Scott's split-fingered fastball. Here are just some of the peaks and valleys of the 1986 sports landscape.
PEAK: The emergence of Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux as an NHL superstar has revitalized a dying franchise and given Wayne Gretzky
Commentary
some long-needed competition as the game's pivotal player. Gretzky and Lemieux also provide professional hockey with admirable role models to counter the sport's image as roller derby on ice skates.
VALLEY: Obscured by all its other problems, the NFL has demonstrated little progress in the area of speeding up the game. Of the 13 games played Sunday, only two (Washington-Green Bay and Denver-San Diego) concluded in less than three hours. The Cowboys and the Raiders needed 3 hours and 40 minutes to score 30 points. For Pete's sake, Rozelle, do something! At the
least, eliminate the 2-minute warning and reduce those ubiquitous television time-outs.
PEAK: Sports fans with cable television face a dilemma each night because there are compelling reasons to watch the wrap-up shows on both ESPN and CNN. Chris Berman of ESPN's SportsCenter is noted for his dozens of nicknames for baseball players (catcher Bruce "Eggs" Benedict and outfielder Jose "Can You See" Cruz), but underneath the humor is a very sharp sports mind. Berman is still very much the sports fan and his observations are insightful. CNN anchor Nick Charles excels as an investigative journalist who isn't afraid to roll up the sleeves of Ted Turner's blazer and explore the murky side of sports.
VALLEY: The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have won just 12 of their last 58 games, and owner Hugh Caruverhoe continues to close his eyes at the major problem eating away at his team — lack of a skilled football man in the front office. Caruverhoe's standard speech about the state of the Buccaneers is a litany
of injuries and excuses — accompanied by a stroll down memory lane to the 1979 club that reached the NFC title game. You can't get better without first admitting you need help, and Culverhouse desperately needs the astute talent evaluator.
PEAK: Mike Fratello, a former assistant to Knicks Coach Hubie Brown, continues to establish himself as one of the NBA's finest head coaches. Fratello shrewdly has built the Atlanta Hawks around the breathtaking skills of forward Dominique Wilkins, and he's turned gangly Kevin Willis into one of the better power forwards in the league. While Brown anguishes over the sorry Knicks, Fratello's Hawks burst to a 5-0 start.
VALLEY: Hal Lanier did a fine job guiding Houston to the NL West title, but Davey Johnson must be wondering what he did wrong. Actually, Johnson was victimized by the doormat-to-contender syndrome. When it comes to choosing a Manager or Coach of the Year, the guy whose team posts the best record in the league rarely finishes on top in
the voting. In the NFL, it's almost always some coach that goes 9-7 or 10-6, not the guy boasting the 14-2 mark. In Johnson's case, the Mets were expected to win the NL East while the Astros tried to struggle. New York won 108 games and seemingly clinched the pennant in May.
PEAK: The greatest player in NFL history graced Tampa Stadium Sunday Chicago's Walter Payton, who looked tired in the 1985 postseason, is still weaving his way through defenses in his 12th NFL year. He dislocated the big toe in his right foot against the Rams Nov. 3 and although any other player in the league with that injury would sit out the next game — not Walter. Instead, he accounted for 208 yards of offense and recorded his 77th 100-yard game.
VALLEY: Auto racing isn't a sport, it's an excuse to pop champagne corks and drive legally beyond the speed limit. The pit crews at NASCAR races look like roadies from a ZZ Top concert while spectators try to figure out whether the leader is driving a Lotus or a Lincoln. And they charge admission for this?
Chiefs trying to end long playoff drought
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Fifteen seasons have come and gone since Kansas City last reached the NFL playoffs, but the long drought may be coming to an end.
Head coach John Mackovic's team was 3-3 six weeks into this season. Struggling with two rookie starters at linebacker and a simmering quarterback controversy, the Chiefs appeared headed for a 16th straight non-playoff year.
Nobody dreamed they would reel off four consecutive victories and creep to within one game of first place in the rugged AFC West.
But the Chiefs did. And now AFC West leader Denver, upset last week at home by San Diego, stands at 8-2 and will serve as host to the Chiefs, 7-3. Sunday in the biggest game a Kansas City team has played since 1971.
Ticket sales are brisk for the final two home games. Only two teams in the AFC, Denver and the New York Jets, have better records than the Chiefs. Football fever is taking root in a town that long ago learned to lean on baseball's Royals as a source
of pride.
Yet the exuberance of the fans has not yet matched the feeling of confidence sweeping through the plavers.
"I've been here a long time and I've seen us have a lot of losing seasons, a lot of frustrating seasons," nine-year veteran linebacker Gary Spani said. "I've never felt such a feeling of togetherness and pride on this team."
"We have almost two full months left, November and December, and we're going to keep on getting better," said nosgueld Bill Maas, the AFC defensive rookie of the year in 1984. "We feel that we're contenders and that we are going to keep on getting better."
Odds-makers have installed Kansas City as a nine-point underdog this week. Denver's Mile High Stadium traditionally has not been a happy place for the Chiefs, who have not won there since 1982.
"I guess you'd have to say we're the underdogs, because we'll be playing at their place and because their record is better than ours," said cornerback Albert Lewis, a stalwart in a
secondary that leads the AFC with 19 interceptions.
"But we aren't thinking of ourselves as underdogs." Lewis said. "There is a feeling on this team now that we're playing as a team, not as individuals, not as a defensive unit and not as an offensive unit. That's why we were able to overcome the adversity early against Seattle."
The Chiefs' fourth straight victory began on a worrisse note Sunday. Quarterback Bill Kenney, who replaced the struggling Todd Blackledge four games ago, threw two interceptions on his first four passes. Emile Harry then fumbled the ball on Seattle's first punt.
But the Seahawks, who beat the Chiefs in September, did not get one point out of the three first-quarter turnovers, and then the Chiefs' offense came to life.
With Kenney hitting nine consecutive passes, the Chiefs built a 17-0 halftime lead en route to a 27-7 victory.
"This wasn't just another game," Maas said. "We had more to play for. We were not only playing Seattle, but all the other wild card teams as
well."
"We've been in situations like that before when we didn't recover," veteran safety Deron Cherry said. "It was like last week in San Diego when the whole team played terrible and we were behind 16-0. But we came back to win that game.
"And we had a feeling on the sideline today (against Seattle) that we would be OK if we just held together as a team, but with all of the turnovers. We're playing together, as a team, and we didn't used to do that."
"Any team that has success in the NFL has that kind of attitude, that kind of collective spirit," Mackovic said.
Mackovic is trying to take a low-key approach to the Denver game.
"I'm just looking at it as time to go play. I'm not going to approach this game in any regard for a concern for anything we do," he said. "I'm concerned that Denver has a great defense, and that (John) Elway is a great quarterback. But we've learned already how to react in games like this."
Linebacker may return to Cardinals practice
United Press International
NFL Roundup
ST. LOUIS — All-Pro linebacker E.J. Junior, who has missed two games with an ankle injury, probably will return to practice this week and might play Sunday against New Orleans.
Cardinals head coach Gene Stallings said the Cardinals needed Junior, who calls the defensive signals from his inside linebacker spot. St. Louis is 2-8 and showed little defense last week in a 43-17 shellacking at San Francisco.
stallings coached the Dallas Cowboys' secondary for 14 years and was upset at the poor showing of his defensive backs against the 48ers. Joe Montana burned the St. Louis defense for three long scoring passes and 460 vault total offense.
The Cardinals are allowing 305.2 yards and 24.7 points a game on defense. After 10 weeks, St. Louis ranks last in turnovers caused (11) and interceptions (4).
The Cardinals will host the surging Saints, who have won four of their past five games to even their record at 5-5. Cliff Stoudt, who replaced St. Louis veteran Neil Lomax at quarterback, most likely will be the starter again Sunday.
NEW YORK — The New York Jets, amid an eight-game win streak, have suffered several major injuries that hinder their chances of continuing their torrid play.
New York Jets
v a h d w b o
Defensive end Marty Lyons sprained his right shoulder and will be lost from four to six weeks, the team said Tuesday.
Pro Bowl nose tackle Joe Klecko, plagued all season by a chronic left knee, will undergo arthroscopic surgery today to repair torn cartilage. The length of his absence from play won't be decided until after the surgery, the Jets said.
Cornerback Russell Carter, New York's best man-to-man defender, is doubtful for Sunday's game against Indianapolis with a pulled hamstring. Also, Al Toon, the NFL's top catcher, was hospitalized with a virus and is expected to be released today.
The absence of Klecko and Lyons will further hurt a defense that two weeks ago lost Pro Bowl linebacker Lance Mehl to career-threatening ligament damage in a knee.
"The amusing stories about all the friction between Boomer Esiason and myself are, A untrue, B fabricated, C fictional, D never have been." Wyche said. "I don't think Boomer and I have ever had a cross word in the three years we've been together."
CINCINNATI -- Cincinnati Bengals Coach Sam Wyche denied he was feuding with quarterback Boomer Esiason and predicted his team would go undefeated the rest of the season.
Wyche benched Esiason during Sunday's 32-28 loss to the Houston Oilers, and Esiason reacted angrily on the sidelines.
Cincinnati Bengals
You need it by when?!
classnotes tests thesis
No problem at Learned Copy Center.
Wyche said Esiason would start Sunday against Seattle. He said he was happy Esiason threw a fit when he was benched.
GREEN BAY, Wis. — The Green Bay Packers worked out quarterback Jeff Miller and receiver Byron Williams yesterday.
"Had he not reacted that way, I would be upset with him. It doesn't bother me to have a guy get upset and react momentarily — which is all he did — to being taken out of a ballgame. That shows that he's a competitor."
The loss to Houston, coupled with Cleveland's victory over Miami Monday night, dropped the Bengals one game behind the first-place Brown in the AFC Central. But Wyche declared the Bengals will win the division.
"It was the reaction of a competitive ballplayer when he was taken out," Wyche said. "That's the way I want him."
What:
Double-sided copies Various types of paper Variety of colors
Whatever:
and a lot more . . .
"I don't think we're going to lose another game," he said.
Green Bay Packers
The fastest copy on campus . . .
NY Giants, 8-2, at Minnesota, 6-4, noun
Chicago, 8-2, at Atlanta, 5-1, noun
Detroit, 3-7, at Philadelphia, 3-7,
Miami, 4-8, at Buffalo, 3-7
Miami, 4-8, at Buffalo, 3-7
New Orleans, 5-5, at St. Louis, 2-8,
Seattle, 5-6, at Seattle, 3-7
Kansas City, 7-3, at Milwaukee (Milwaukee), 1-9, noun
Kansas City, 7-3, at Denver, 8-3, p.m.
Indianapolis, 0-1, noun, 10-JETs, 9-1, p.m.
New England, 7-3, at Boston, 6-4, noun
San Diego, 7-3, at Las Vegas, 6-4, p.m.
Dallas, 6-4, at San Diego, 2-8, p.m.
NFL Schedule
Miller is a free agent from Indiana
3018 Learned Hall---- 864-4479
Starting quarterback Randy Wright suffered a concussion in Sunday's loss to the Washington Redskins, but is expected to play Sunday against Tampa Bay in Milwaukee.
Green Bay has played with only two quarterbacks since the start of the season, and coach Forrest Gregg said the team would continue to look at available quarterbacks.
State. Williams, a 10th round draft choice by Green Bay in 1983, was waived before the start of the 1983 season and later played for New York Giants.
The Packers, 1-9, made no immediate move to sign either player.
Monday, Nov. 17
San Francisco, 6-3-1, at Washington, 8-2; 8 p.m.
SUPER SAVER
CLASS RING
SALE
DUTTS
BS
INTERNATIONAL
BREWERY
*On VALADIUM • 10k, 14k yellow gold available
The Absolute Ultimate In A Personal Class Ring
SPECIAL $7995*
- Elegant fashion design
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road, 843-3826
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge (Satellite) union 864-5655
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
delivers
Yello
Sub
delivers
841-3268
Paradise Cafe
Good Real Food Bottled Beer 728 Mass. 842-5199
TAKE ANOTHER PEAK
University of Kansas January 3-10, 1987
Mountains
SIGN-UP DEADLINE: Tuesday, November 25, 1986
For More Information: SAU Office 864-3477
Steamboat
Initiative!
Here's why. Student Senate allocates over one million dollars of your money to provide you with beneficial services. Voice your opinion about the future of this campus by voting for a coalition with experience to make the difference from day one of the new Senate term. We will implement the following programs:
1. UNDERGRADUATE ADVISING IMPROVEMENTS Advising at K.U. is inadequate.INITIATIVE will restructure the current advising system.Freshmen and sophomores will be advised directly through the Advising Center by trained advisors who will deal specifically with freshmen/sophomore concerns. Faculty members who wish to advise will then be assigned students who have a declared major. An advising worksheet will be developed which clearly states requirements for graduation from a given school.
60% of K.U. students live off campus. To facilitate these student needs, INITIATIVE will establish a central computerized listing of housing and roommate options. This service will be comprehensive and up-to-date, including specific information about price location, pets, and handicapped accessibility. Information about renter's insurance and legal concerns will also be provided.
2. OFF CAMPUS HOUSING SERVICES
3. CAMPUS SAFETY PACKAGE
3. CAMPUS SAFETY PACKAGE We have a responsibility to make campus a safe place. INITIATIVE will increase lobbying efforts to complete campus lighting. Night bus service and Secure Cab will be expanded. Student Senate will also educate students by publishing a safety pamphlet of lighted paths, safety tips, and emergency numbers.
Student Senate makes a difference. Take the INITIATIVE and vote on November 19th and 20th.
Paid for by INITIATIVE
take the Initiative.
Treasurer, Cliff Stubbs
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 12, 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 | 10.70
21-25 | 3.20 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00
For every 5 words add: | 50c | 75c | 1.00 | 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Classified Ads
Monday     Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 4 p.m.
Sunday     Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.60
are column ticks
POLICIES
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 804-4358
- Words set in ALL CAPS case as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE case as 3 words
* Deadline in 4 p.m — 2 working days prior to
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Only.
  * No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
    insertion of any advertisement.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Checks must accompany Classified and marked to The University Daily Kansan
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
thinly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
- Blind box ads -please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads made
Attention Nontraditional Students! Free program on "Time Management for Nontraditional Students," Monday, November 17, 7:00 p.m. (M) Kramer Room, Kansas Union Office. Attend the nontraditional students after the program. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Street, 864-4064
Celebrate Dahlia, the indian festival of light, with the KU Divial Club, 6 p. May 13, Lord Cordley School, 19th and Vermont. Join us for a night of music, dance and exotic food. Tickets are $6 am/after, at the SAU office or call Harissa Rathi, 807-245-8000, or write Apt. A. 1052 Emery Road.
OFFICE of STUDY ABROAD will present on Wed., Nov. 12 2:00 p.m.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Bullwacky's Conjuring Shop is a full line Magic Shop. Offering items to fool your friends an X-mas gift for little brother, magic lessons, entertainment and more. For information phone
Dr. Joy Standeven from Brighton Polytechnic Chelsea School of Human Movement in England who will give a presentation about the program.
Open to Physical Education majors, dance, majors, and anvone interested.
156 Robinson
LEARN TO FLY and get 4 hours KU credit $1,995
pay as you learn EconoFlight 841-N FLY
MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Stress relief
sports massage, swedish, gift certificates,
gym membership, baby bath appt. Licensed B叫 841-6621 - Sliding rate scales.
TAROT READINGS/COURSELEN. For personal empowerment Downstown office. Sliding scale rates. B叫 842-4235
CHEERS
Paid For By "CHITERS" Jeff Johnson-Treasurer
"The Party Doesn't Start Until the Balloons Are Raised." The only one of a paper party supplies including invitation cards, tuxedo, balloons-N-More. Southern Hills Mall Rockside, 22nd and Oudishui. 749-841-
$ X mas skiing at Steamboat Ski-in out. Jan 3-10
CALL SAU: 804-3477
Arnold Toyseeb "it is already apparent that these bitter experiences of persecution and expatriation have shaped their religion,信仰, Faith in good stead."
Baha'i Faith, 749-7260
DOUBLE DAV/DAVE FEATURE 2 5 days
$35.90 VMexpress, 1447 WD, 9-10 to 9
Johannes's Tavern will responge November 22 as a private club only you have few days left to open.
Steamboat
Jan. 3 · 10call SUA 864-3477
Rent "mini" $'b' color T.V. with remote control,
$95 per month. Videotape 147 W. Ward, 328-
68th St., New York City.
XTRA DAYS-TRAX 10 MOVIES, VCR 4 movies 2
XTRA DAYS-TRAX 10 MOVIES, VCR 4 movies 2
1447 Wired a 2rd in a 6th every day.
1447 Wired a 2rd in a 6th every day.
ENTERTAINMENT
Christmas Party Blues? Add the Adult Magical Comedy of Jack Armstrong and make your next function come alive! Phone Doe Bullywhack's 749-1040.
Female Lead Vocals needed: Top 40 Rock and
Soul music. Fun music. Lots of Work.
Phone: 282-359-8621, Web: www.female-lead-vocals.com
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? **A Hot Jub** Call Tub-To-Go 341-2691
THE FAR SIDE
Metropolis Mobile Sound The reviews are incredible! Fresh "Must-Have" Hardware! Tardier Surprise! Fresh Mix MidWare! Delta Tau Delta! Hot Spins! Truly awesome!" "owm Kappa" "Maximum Party Thrills" "Digit
One Night Only! Tommy Keene at Cogburn's Wednesday, Nov. 12th
At Your Request. D.J. for your dance, formal
party party. Lawrence's price at low price
$25.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate 11·12
FOR RENT
2 BR Apt. Avail. Dec 26 Very nice on bus route.
$450, $350 (Bill or Ramp)
$85. 841. 2577 (Bill or Andy)
2 Bdm. apt. two blocks from campus. $190, water
Furnished a bedroom apartment available now at Southridge Plaza Apartments $260, water and cable paid, on bus route, laundry, no pet. Call 842-1090 or come to 1704 W. 24th.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
pd, plus dep Avail. Jan 1 1.842-7647
For Sorine training: room for one male
Available for Spring semester: room for one male in Nasmith Hall. Call 749-3884
WHAT. NO, IT'S JUST THE STAR
CARTOONIST? WHAT IS WRONG?
I ANSWED? THE READLINE
FOR TERRY'S COMIC AND
THEY RUN AN AP FOR A
HOVER VACUUM
IN ITS PLACE.
Tribal Warrior
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
BLOOM COUNTY
HALL
NAISMITH
House for rent, 1943 Miller Drive. 3 bdm., den,
fireplace, garage and patio, all appliances,
central air, carpet, fenced yard, rent $500, call
749-4438
Housemate for 3 bdm. house. Convenient location. $100/mo. plus utilities. Graded student prefers. 4 beds.
HALL
1800 NASIMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAK 60044
(813) 843-8593
New 2Mbm apartment can be leased anytime
after booking. $40 fee.
water, bus, close campus. 943-707-6180.
New apartments with all the luxuries of
open not open, $1 per semester, 4 expenses. Call
(212) 537-5010.
Berkley FLATS
Roommate(s) for 1 bedroom Meadowbrook apartment $145/mo. plus utilities $40-60/week
LOOKING OVER AT THE NEWS BUILDING. A LARGE, FAT, HOMELY PIGOON IS PERCHED HIGH UP ON THE LODGE...
The Bloom
Picayune
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
Walk Anywhere
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location
- Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units Available
On KU Bus Route
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Crawley
Sublease next semester; 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, with dishwasher, wash-dryer, by
room. $79.95/week.
Sublease 1 BR apt. Jan 1. July 31 with option to
equity May 31, $265/month, heat and water paid
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
181, Call 841-9766
Sublease - Two bedroom apartment available
January 1st Call 843-946 Harl or Mike
Sublease 1. Bedroom, Private, full bath, fully furnished plus kitchen, $183 plus utilities - close
Beautiful 1/3 coral ladge engagement ring; appraised $1,100; will sell $500 $842-868
FOR SALE
96 WM VBeetle $300 or best offer. Must
sold before Dec. 1st. Tel.: 842-0727
Tired of Dorm Life? Sublease my 1 br. Apt., 4th and
909; Wk 909; K1 863, 6409 - 759, 891
COMIC BOOKS. Science Fiction. Games at Kwaiy冷库 Comics. I111 MASS. 843-7239
1984 Honda Elite Excellent condition $000 negotiable. Terrific buy. Call evening 8-10-30.
You're Welcome
For Sale Queen Size Sleepper Soda, Contemporary. Answer $250 to 3,194-856-2242 after p.m. e
For Sale. One student season basketball ticket.
Call 789-6027. Mike.
this spring at KU's SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Applications available at 123 Strong Deadline: Nov. 14, 1986
by Berke Breathed
NO SWEAT, YOU STILL HAVE
LOTS TO LIVE FOR.
... NO ONE
NOTICED THE
DIFFERENCE.
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbills, Pen-house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
For Sale - takamine 12 string guitar excellent condition, with case - $100. 842. 9025.
I have one Roundtrip GUARANTEED Space
 ticket on Bri航 Airline ANYWHERE they fly.
 Worth: $230, will sell: $290. For more info:
 864-250-080
JUMP.
ILL AIM FOR
AN EDITOR.
Hafen 118 audiophile preamplifier, full warranty,
Technics 100W speakers, turntable with B & O
cartridge, Alphason PEQ-2 equalizer, Sony
speakers, Good condition. Best offer.
Fork 749 5160
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE BAY
Ten thousand books: hardback, paperback, fiction,
biography, science, history, children's collectibles.
Most $25 to $30 Saturdays: 9.5
Barn炉, 9.5 high way, highway 64, Barn炉
kennels.
Western Civilization Notes: Note on On sale! Makes
any of the following easier:
preparation 1. For exam preparation.
preparation 2. For exam preparation.
Analysis of Western Civilization available now
from Owen Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore and
New York University Press.
AUTO SALES
Mountain Bike   like new Raleigh Seneca
180-speed $190 843-6001 www.ibike.com
1979 BMW, 200L. Run Good! Must Sell. Leaving
BStore Best Offer over $2,000. 749-5685.
1978 Honda Civic Rum Excellently. new muffler,
battery water, pump little Pimp $965
$300.
Madera KX7 Raven Black, Stainless Targa
AM/FM Cam Dable, Extra Battery 849.643.840-750
AM/FM Cam Dable Extra Battery 849.643.840-750
LOST/FOUND
Bicycle Accessory in Parking Lot between Hayorth and Malgait. Call 841-669 to claim.
Found. Long haired calico cat taken on circuit of 21st
January, 2018, Sunday, November 9, *Calico*
843-416 or 843-426 ext. 120
Found. Who left her black swimsuit on Wescoe Beach Thursday after dinner? 343-6020
L. K. U. Blue Packet of I.D.'s, containing Dell's License, bank card, kicker, KIDR award.
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
$1,845.00/230-yr. New Hiring, $167.50/697-466
http://www.gov.mo/jobsearch
HELP WANTED
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help respond to HELP L PARENTS: 770 Media Roan, No. 21B, Moly Park, CA 94025. #435/112-3826
Paid Staff Positions Editor, Business Manager
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring Semester Editor and Business Manager positions. These are paid positions and require newspaper experience. Application forms are available in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall (Journalism Building). Business Manager applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 10. Editor applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 17. Applicants should sign up for an interview time when returning completed applications.
The Kansan is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applicants are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Mother's Helper. Lovely. New York suburb boy. 9 Gift. 6 Hour. Call 814-514-0900 or availability now. Call 814-514-0900.
NANNIES NEEDED. You enjoy children, and want to replicate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations. We can help you plan your travel expenses paid start. an早起 9-12月 stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARKE INC
Responsible Woman treated for child care in my home next week. My child needs 5 hours of care. 841-894-0943 from 5-30
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoons
and early evenings, jolly people need 15 P.O.
320 Lawrences.
CAMPUS REPS NEEDED. Market a flat rate long distance telephone service, ideal for individuals & group living situations Ground floor & first floor offices (NETWORK AMERICA) / Great American Talkline For interview and semain informaion. Position requires a Bachelor's degree, be dependable, need needed to babyside part time
SITTERS. Let us find your next job! No fee. Call A Place in the Heart, 842-409
It's Avon's 100th birthday and it's a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Also, if interested in buying Avon call me 843-7419.
Join our 'NANNY NETWORK' of over 500 placed in us at CT, NJ, and NBA. Bounty 9-12 month commitment in exchange for exc. salary. Room to relax with friends. All families precluded by us for YOU to choose from HELPING HANDS OF Box 700, Wollon, NY. For more information, call HOURS ZONE AND THE TODAY SHOW
** someone person needed to bushpart part time **
** qd. must have own transportation** 749-1672
Full or Part time breakfast cook and part time
night jitter trainer person, liaiser
fawneer Molyndra McDougall
The Department to East Asian Languages and Cultures has a possible opening for a Graduate Teaching Assistant (GTA) in Japanese for the Spring 187 test semester. Tentative duties are conducting research with a conversation course $1,900 minimum. Deadline is Nov. 21. Take GTA test at the Applied English Center by Nov. 24. For further details, contact A.R.L. 218. Wierce
Field position position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits Call Bell Resources information mailer.
Tropical beach summer jobs. Resort Jobs Unlimited in now seeking applicants to work at tropical beach resort next summer. All job positions will be 3,000 plus jobs that we will try to fill for summer months in places like Florida. Send resumes to Job Services. Response now to secureJobs. Buddy plans available. Call 530-980-8210 or write Resume Jobs Limited. F. Box 2001 mrsbell@vbs.com
MISCELLANEOUS
Christmas Christmas now available at the Picture Works 113th and Haskell 843 0470
PERSONAL
Handmade SM Young 30's would like attractive
SF for walks at flowers, dinner and fun. Write Box
M. Smith.
Jeff. HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY! You are the
7 F Love, O Girl
R Cottonial Thanks for a weekend weekend
C Kit and V until formal. We must deal with the
physical issues.
terry H. I still have your call. Call me or stop v.
Lisa, C.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc.
FFF.YO
Congratulations to The New Men of Kappa Alpha Psi
--love, the original Coubertin Funds
To My Trivial Purush Partner I am so very sorry. These two weeks have been the eternity of love. They have been the passion you and love us too much. When you’re ready for our heart-to-heart, Call I’ll be ready. Love CBW.
Who is Tony Kernell?
The ADP with Step 1. Get well we can go on a bike.
The ADP with Step 2. Hope you are Happy BIRTHDAY
To Brend. Hope you have a HAPPY BIRTHDAY
BUS.PERSONAL
BE, YOUR OWN BOSS! P.K. POPK small smartphone
phone! Call Kelly or Kali 748-0209
nagios call: Call Kelly or Kali 748-0209
Afford Colorado. $25/NITE FOR TWO. Ten copy cabinets/kitches, fireplaces, fireplaces, cabinets, fishing, fishing, cross-country skiing, Downhill Winter Park/Silver Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE. Brochure reservations - Grand Lake, Colorado 480. Owned by Denver College professor
The
ROCK CHALK
Bar
presents
Wed. Phil Wang
11/12 Acoustic Guitar
Thurs. Dirtweed
11/13 Psychedelic
Rock & Roll
Fri. & Sat. Dancing
11/14-15 Bears
12th & Oread 842.9469
Belle's Spirit Shirt now offering Low, Low
prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve
T-shirts. Sweats and our new jumps shorts,
your favorite JK Jeff Kraft 913-458-6756; 8:00
a.m.-3:00 p.m.
CHESTNIT. Just received one load of lenght
CHESNET. Just received one load of lenght
Larawnts厅 4th & Newham Lawrence.
"CRISMON/SUNPHOT ART WORK" is looking for
foundation development in developing a
portfolio cutlimate, peninsula
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Nov. 12-18
Coors Light 12pk. $5.37
Old Style 6pk. $1.79
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Old Style 12pk. $3.58
Weidermann 12pk. $3.75
Meister Brau 24pk. $6.99
Flood damaged: One trunked of deluxe firm matt & boxes. Have some have slight water damage. T44 8a4 pc. Sets only. Inspect at Midwest Lifesciences, New Rhambridge Lawrence.
Close-out Livingroom!! Have several close-out groups in modern, early american, or european styles. With 4 modern hercules set last $29 each. Midwest Liquidators 738 New Hampshire.
Rent' 19% Rate $ T $28.98 a month Curtis
Mates, 14 W, 27rd B 842-5751 Sat. Mar 9-10
**Hesume *h* portfolio photos, instant color**
**passports, custom made portrait, W/B color**
**accessories**
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU
Winter Ski Weeks to Stainback, Waikato or Keystone.
Ski lifts, ski rentals, tickets, mountain picnic, parties, ski race and more. From 10:30 am to 5:30 pm. More details 1-866-321-5911 Today
BodyShapes
formerly Magic Mirror
formly Magic Mirror
EXERCISE FOR THE
REST OF THE SEMESTER
FOR ONLY $29.00.
- Exclusively for Women * 74 classes weekly. * HYTIMYC AEORCB5I4 * HYTIMYC AEORCB5I4 Instructors * Weight Lifting * Sauna * Whippool * Dress & Shower Facilities
Open 7 Days a Week
Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
Call Now For Your Free Visit
801 Kaadu Wesridge Store Circ 843-8340
www.wesridge.com
Looking for the Perfect Relationship Find it at
the Cotton Club Nov 15, 1896. Old Dread
Wool. $3.00
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3262
Professional Camera Repair - Free Estimates. The Picture Works 13th and Haskell Queen Waterpain! Finished with headboard complete with sheets; $156. Call Mr. Jordan 849-2342. Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade.rillmill's 811 New Hampshire.
Modeling and theatre portfolio shoots new
beginners in professionals, call for information.
www.lynda-craig.com
WARM Sweatshirts, long-sleeve T's. Custom printed shirttail 749-1611.
SCIENCE FICTION, comic book, Simulation &
Housing Play Games. Kwality.com. 1113
www.kwality.com
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gift items,
responsible for CANADORNEI 5 E 718
and MON SUN.
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, EGPNATI Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available. THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Hackell 834 0470
HHMMM 6:34:04 CALLATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School: 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week. Beginner program 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable
Small dump truck for hire, get into all the little places, residential driver specialist, #5 a local trucking company.
Same day Ektachrome E/6 slide processing
KONVECTOR, 30x40mm, Haze mask
PICTURE BOX WORKSHOP, and Hasselblad 853 0479
Early Abortion Services (1:12 weeks). One visit:
Friday p.m. or saturday a.m. Please call
callers' Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
(316) 854-9444
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual and/or couple as well as for their families. Additional counseling services available on a sliding scale. Available to persons of all ages. Service 23 Main Avenue, 18077. Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Louisiana 841-6716
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get_your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided 841.2316
MATH TUTOR since 1906, M.A., 40 minutes-$84,
843-902-97
Overnight Library Research. Focus ideas, help with composing thoughts. Revisse. Reed-Edit. Word (A-Z).
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206 96-4767
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help with complex thought Revision Re-ed book Tutorials
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Preparation. Call Joan at The Oats Bui 843-6618
TYPING
13-1000 pages, no job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing systems.
1-1-1 THO Wordprocessing Experienced Concentration. Reliable. Call 842-3111 no to p. m.
**MULTI-COMPONENTS**
- **PROFESSIONAL**
24-Hour Typing, 125th semester in Lawrence
History, resumers, dissertations, papers. Go to campu-
sity website at www.lawrence.edu/campus/24HourTyping.
*
1 plus Tying. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-6571
5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis,
law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses and dissertations. Resumes. ee. Reasonable拜访。
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Exc
modified normals nPA normal experience.
Call Patel 514-782-3900.
Accurate typing through holiday by former Har-
ward secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Mantilla 814-1239
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing,
Call Susan mornings or evenings. 814-032
A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes, papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. File storage.
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WANTED
custome housewife Wanted: Large apartment close to campus $13,500, share utilities 849-627-1267
Female to sublease 2 acks from campus:
$145 All utilities included. Call 843-9780
Female Roommate needs for second session. Have room own. $165/month plus 1 / utilities. Can move in during finals December rent free. Close to campus, downtown. Call 749-2732 hours
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Male Roomsmate: Nice apartment, good location,
own bedroom. $147.50 plus 1/2 utilities. Call:
841-050 after 7 a.m.
Male roommate wanted for next semester
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utilities. Call Ramdon - 748-2572
Non-smoker graduate female roommate wanted from January $32.30 per month + 1/2 utility.
Can 94-203
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nice building in excellent older neighborhood south of campus, close to shopping. Prefer considerate
family. Send resume to:
1/ utilities. 843-0091. 1-266-5001 (collect)
WANTED: Female roommate for 2nd semester at Naishthi Hall. Leave message B14 844-263
16
Wednesday, November 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Double Coupons
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Nov 18, 1986
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59¢
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'Wrack & Roll'
Bradley Denton, a former KU student, signed copies of his his newly released science-fiction novel, "Wrack & Roll," in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Cat scratch fever
Pet owners should be especially cautious of pet-associated illnesses that could be passed on to humans during winter months when animals spend a lot of time indoors.
Story, page 3
A bit nippy
Story, page 7
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature around 30. Tonight will be partly cloudy and cold, with a low in the 20s.
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 59 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday November 13, 1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Construction hampers drainage
Runoff from Mount Oread floods some parts of city
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
During rain storms, Eleanor Woodyard, 2204 Alabama SL., sometimes has to keep an eye out for people to keep them from hurting themselves in the street near her house.
When the sewers fill, she said,
the manhole cover pops off and
the exposed hole could be dangerous to
pedestrians and motorists.
Woodyard said the water, which has gotten as high as eight inches in the street, didn't keep motorists off the road.
"People don't stop driving here," she said. "They just drive faster."
Flooding in the neighborhoods south of Mount Oread, on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street results from KU construction and other building in Lawrence, say Woodyard, other residents and city officials.
In 1983, Lawrence added an ordinance to the city code that was designed to ease flooding in the city, said Terese Gardner, city engineer.
Gardner said the ordinance required new city construction projects to detain water to keep it from draining any faster than it drained before the construction.
However, because the city considers University property beyond its jurisdiction, KU construction has continued without detaining excess flood water, said Price Banks, city planning director.
Gardner also cited runoff from private construction projects on land south of Mount Oread and construction on campus for backing up storm water on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street.
Youth cha
Bv KIRK KAHLER
Kansas City, Mo. police charged Richard Kansas City, Mo., yesterday with armed armed criminal activity in connection with shooting of Amy Thompson, a KU graduate
Sgt. Jim Barbee, supervisor of the police robbery unit, said Scott was arrested at noon his home on East 61st Street after a similar dent on Nov. 6.
"He was linked through a series of invest and evidence." Barbee said.
Thompson, 23. of Kansas City, Mo., is in a listed in critical condition at St. Luke's Hos sas City, Mo.
Scott was charged, and will be tried, because 17-year-olds in Missouri are consid according to Detective Lester Scott of the re
Staff writer
Barbee said Scott was in the city jail Tu unrelated charge of armed robbery from the dent, which later linked him to the Thompson
A Flooded Field
She said water flowing off Mount Oread to the south was responsible for the collapse of two roads and the weakening of two others that cross Naismith Drive between 19th and 23rd streets. The city recently allocated more than $400,000 for repairs of the street and of a broken water main in the area.
"The ordinance requiring water detention is a relatively new policy," Gardner said. "We feel the University needs to incorporate detention into new projects
"We also need to do that in the rest of the city. The University is not 100 percent to blame."
Each year; the University of Kansas prepares a tentative budget and delivers it to the Board of Regents for
The current conditions of the state have not yet slowed down the planning process for the University's fiscal 1988 budget. Zimmerman said.
"The water got in between the culverts and the road surface and eroded away the dirt," Gardner said.
KU has not yet felt state budget pinch, some officials say
By TONY BALANDRAN
"We haven't felt any financial or physical effects yet." Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director, said yesterday.
Although state budget officials are working during a transition period between governors with a projected budget deficit of $13 million, KU officials said earlier this week that the University's budget had not yet experienced cutbacks.
Staff writer
Ex-coach co
Storm water runoff down
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Stotts said he hoped the division would respond to the University by next week, at which time the University would schedule a hearing before Gov. John Carlin and his staff Hayden probably would be present at the meeting.
Fambrough, now a field representative for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, was contacted by telephone yesterday in Stockton on the first leg of a two-day tour of western Kansas.
Former KU football coach Don Fambrough confirmed yesterday that some players during his tenure had used drugs but denied a former player's accusation that he had ignored the problem.
Fambrough said some players on the team had used various drugs while he was head coach, from 1979 to 2005. He informed that the problem was widespread.
"We have not made a recommendation yet," he said. "Hopefully, we will get all of that ironed out soon."
"I'm not trying to deny that while I was there we didn't have those problems, because we did," he said. "I was not so much aware of (cocaine) as I was of other things, but yes, we had some dru-related problems.
"We will look at (the KU budget) of course, while considering the financial condition of the state."
Zimmerman said the Budget Division would recommend to the governor the amounts that were feasible in terms of the resources available
One area in which the Regents did not suggest a change was the 8 percent increase the University is seeking for unclassified salaries, which include faculty members. Zimmerman said.
"They were taken care of on an individual basis. In some cases players were dismissed, in other cases they were given a second chance."
years.
The University, in its tentative budget, requested $7,548.732 for 18 new and improved programs during fiscal year 1968, the 1967-68 academic year, he said. The Regents reduced that by almost 59 percent, authorizing the University to seek $3,113.993 for creating only eight programs.
Each year the University presents its request to the division and "where we agree, we thank them and where we disagree. We also request the governor," Zimmerman said.
challenge Scribner's allegations of drug usage among players, only the statements that it was widespread and that he did not try to help the players.
He said two or three players had been dismissed and two or three others had not.
selling literature and buttons to benefit the Pathfinder Bookstore, a socialist bookstore in Kansas City, Mo.
Hunter noted that in the Kansas City Times story, three players who played under Fambrough insisted there might have been isolated cases of drug usage, but not a severe problem.
"To be accused of overlooking something like that, well, it really hurts," Fambrough said. "When I see him, I intend to let him know how I feel."
Overall, the Regents allowed the University to seek a total general use fund of $125,301.974 for fiscal year 1988, he said.
But they did not know they were violating a KU guideline The University Events Committee prohibits selling on campus unless the activity or event benefits the University community and is under the sponsorship of a registered organization or
All KU athletes are tested for drugs at least twice a year, on a scheduled and random basis. Hunter said.
workers Party, and his partner Roger Bland, a member of the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the Young Socialist Alliance, tried to interest passers-by in socialism.
"That is still our official request to the Board of Regents," he said.
In the main entrance of the Kansas Union, they covered an olive-colored card table with socialist literature and a colorful display of buttons urging the release of Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Con-
Before the KU budget was sent to the Budget Division, the Board of Regents requested KU to make several adjustments. One of the requests concerned the money budgeted for new and improved programs.
DELA
Jadey Antilson-Special to the KANSA
t Alliance, sells books and newsletter
(U every few weeks to sell literature
s rule
ress, and an end to U.S. intervention Nicaragua
Students filed past the cluttered table, and some of them stopped to hear Jeff Powers' pitch.
"Hey, how about a copy of the Militant, the largest-selling weekly newspaper of the socialist movement? Only 75 cents." Powers told a group of people standing by the table.
Bland said he did not know about the University policy and called it undemocratic.
See SOCIALISTS, p. 5, col. 1
'Wrack & Roll'
Bradley Denton, a former KU student, signed copies of his his newly released science-fiction novel, "Wrack & Roll," in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Pet owners should be especially cautious of pet-associated illnesses that could be passed on to humans during winter months when animals spend a lot of time indoors.
Cat scratch fever
Story, page 3
Story, page 7
A bit nippy
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature around 30. Tonight will be partly cloudy and cold, with a low in the 20s.
Details, page 3
PENGUIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 59 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
November 13,1986
Construction hampers drainage
Runoff from Mount Oread floods some parts of city
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
During rain storms, Elenor Woodyard, 2204 Alabama St., sometimes has to keep an eye out for people to keep them from hurting themselves in the street near her house.
When the sewers fill, she said,
the manhole cover pops off and
the exposed hole could be dangerous to
pedestrians and motorists.
Woodyard said the water, which has gotten as high as eight inches in the street, didn't keep motorists off the road.
"People don't stop driving here," she said. "They just drive faster."
Flooding in the neighborhoods south of Mount Oread, on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street results from KU construction and other building in Lawrence, say Woodyard, other residents and city officials.
In 1983, Lawrence added an ordinance to the city code that was designed to ease flooding in the city, said Terese Gardner, city engineer.
However, because the city considers University property beyond its jurisdiction, KU construction has continued without detaining excess flood water, said Price Banks, city planning director.
Gardner said the ordinance required new city construction projects to detain water to keep it from draining any faster than it drained before the construction.
Gardner also cited runoff from private construction projects on land south of Mount Oread and construction on campus for backing up storm water on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street.
"The ordinance requiring water detention is a relatively new policy." Gardner said. "We feel the University needs to incorporate detention into new projects.
"We also need to do that in the rest of the city. The University is not 100 percent to blame."
She said water flowing off Mount Oread to the south was responsible for the collapse of two roads and the weakening of two others that cross Naismith Drive between 19th and 23rd streets. The city recently allocated more than $400,000 for repairs of the street and of a broken water main in the area.
[Image of a waterway with visible vegetation and some structures in the background].
"The water got in between the culverts and the road surface and eroded away the dirt," Gardner said.
KU has not yet felt state budget pinch, some officials say
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
Although state budget officials are working during a transition period between governors with a projected budget deficit of $13 million, KU officials said earlier this week that the University's budget had not yet experienced cutbacks.
"We haven't felt any financial or physical effects yet." Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director, said yesterday.
The current conditions of the state have not yet slowed down the planning process for the University's fiscal 1988 budget. Zimmerman said.
Each year; the University of Kansas prepares a tentative budget and delivers it to the Board of Regents for
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Sgt. Jim Barbee, supervisor of the poh robbery unit, said Scott was arrested at r his home on East 61st Street after a similar ban on Nov. 6.
Kansas City. Mo. police charged Richi Kansas City. Mo., yesterday with arm armed criminal activity in connection shooting of Amy Thompson, a KU gradu
"He was linked through a series of inv and evidence." Barbee said.
By KIRK KAHLER
Thompson, 23. of Kansas City, Mo., is listed in critical condition at St. Luke's sas City, Mo.
Barbee said Scott was in the city jail unrelated charge of armed robbery from dent, which later linked him to the Thor
Scott was charged, and will be tried because 17-year-olds in Missouri are according to Detective Lester Scott of th
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Stotts said he hoped the division would respond to the University by next week, at which time the University would schedule a hearing before Gov. John Carlin and his staff Hayden probably would be present at the meeting.
Quality Inn
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Fambrough, now a field representative for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, was contacted by telephone yesterday in Stockton on the first leg of a two-day tour of western Kansas.
Former KU football coach Don Fambrough confirmed yesterday that some players during his tenure had used drugs but denied a former player's accusation that he had ignored the problem.
"We have not made a recommendation yet," he said. "Hopefully, we will get all of that ironed out soon."
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"I'm not trying to deny that while I was there we didn't have those problems, because we did," he said. "I was not so much aware of (cocaine) as I was of other things, but yes, we had some drug-related problems."
Miller LITE'S SNOWBOUND'87
Fambrough said some players on the team had used various drugs while he was head coach, from 1979 to 1982, but he denied that the problem was widespread.
SUNDAY
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"They were taken care of on an individual basis. In some cases players were dismissed, in other cases they were given a second chance."
He said two or three players had been dismissed and two or three others had not.
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"We will look at (the KU budget) of course, while considering the financial condition of the state."
Fai
challenge Scribner's allegations of drug usage among players, only the statements that it was widespread and that he did not try to help the players.
"To be accused of overlooking something like that, well, it really hurts." Fambrough said. "When I see him, I intend to let him know how I feel."
years.
Hunter noted that in the Kansas City Times story, three players who played under Fambrigh insisted there might have been isolated cases of drug usage, but not a severe problem.
Zimmerman said the Budget Division would recommend to the governor the amounts that were feasible in terms of the resources available.
But they did not know they were violating a KU guideline. The University Events Committee prohibits selling on campus unless the activity or event benefits the University community and is under the sponsorship of a registered organization or
benefit the Pathfinder Bookstore, a socialist bookstore in Kansas City, Mo.
All KU athletes are tested for drugs
at least twice a year, on a scheduled
break.
Roger Bland, a member of the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the Young Socialist Alliance, tried to interest passers-by in socialism.
In the main entrance of the Kansas Union, they covered an olive-colored card table with socialist literature and a colorful display of buttons urging the release of Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Con-
Each year the University presents its request to the division and "where we agree, we thank them and where we disagree." In the event of a request to the governor, "Zimmerman said."
Before the KU budget was sent to the Budget Division, the Board of Regents requested KU to make several adjustments. One of the requests concerned the money budgeted for new and improved programs.
Overall, the Regents allowed the university to seek a total general use fund of $125,301,974 for fiscal year 1988. he said.
The University, in its tentative budget, requested $7,548.732 for 18 new and improved programs during fiscal year 1988, the 1987-88 academic year, he said. The Regents reduced that by almost 59 percent, authorizing the University to seek $3,113.393 for creating only eight programs.
"That is still our official request to the Board of Regents," he said.
One area in which the Regents did not suggest a change was the B percent increase the University is seeking for unclassified salaries, which include faculty members, Zimmerman said.
DELA
Jadey Antlinson/Special to the KANSAN
st Alliance, sells books and newslet-
KU every few weeks to sell literature
s rule
ress, and an end to U.S. intervention ] Nicaragua.
Students filed past the cluttered able, and some of them stopped to hear Jeff Powers' pitch.
"Hey, how about a copy of the Militant, the largest-selling weekly newspaper of the socialist movement? Only 75 cents." Powers told a group of people standing by the table.
Bland said he did not know about the University policy and called it
See SOCIALISTS, p. 5, col. 1
'Wrack & Roll'
Bradley Denton, a former KU student, signed copies of his his newly released science-fiction novel, "Wrack & Roll," in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Pet owners should be especially cautious of pet-associated illnesses that could be passed on to humans during winter months when animals spend a lot of time indoors.
Story, page 3
Cat scratch fever
Story, page 7
A bit nippy
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature around 30. Tonight will be partly cloudy and cold, with a low in the 20s.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No.59 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday November 13.1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Construction hampers drainage
Runoff from Mount Oread floods some parts of city
By JOHN BENNER Stall writer
During rain storms, Eleanor Woodyard, 2204 Alabama St., sometimes has to keep an eye out for people to keep them from hurting themselves in the street near her house.
When the sewers fill, she said,
the manhole covers pop off and
the exposed hole could be dangerous to
pedestrians and motorists.
Woodyard said the water, which has gotten as high as eight inches in the street, didn't keep motorists off the road.
"People don't stop driving here," she said. "They just drive faster."
Flooding in the neighborhoods south of Mount Oread, on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street results from KU construction and other building in Lawrence, say Woodyard, other residents and city officials.
In 1983, Lawrence added an ordinance to the city code that was designed to ease flooding in the city, said Teresa Gardner, city engineer.
Gardner said the ordinance required new city construction projects to detain water to keep it from draining any faster than it drained before the construction.
However, because the city considers University property beyond its jurisdiction, KU construction has continued without detaining excess flood water, said Price Banks, city planning director.
Gardner also cited runoff from private construction projects on land south of Mount Oread and construction on campus for backing up storm water on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street.
Youth cha
Scott was charged, and will be tried, because 17-year-olds in Missouri are conside according to Detective Lester Scott of the re
Thompson, 23, of Kansas City, Mo., is in a listed in critical condition at St. Luke's Hosas City, Mo.
Barbee said Scott was in the city jail Tu unrelated charge of armed robbery from the dent, which later linked him to the Thomps
The image shows a waterway with visible cracks in the ground. The surface appears to be partially muddy or wet, and there are no clear signs of vegetation or structures. The background includes trees and some buildings. The sky is not visible in this particular frame.
KU has not yet felt state budget pinch some officials say
Although state budget officials are working during a transition period between governors with a projected budget deficit of $12 million, KU officials said earlier this week that the University's budget had not yet experienced cutbacks.
The current conditions of the state have not yet slowed down the planning process for the University's fiscal 1988 budget. Zimmerman said.
"He was linked through a series of invest and evidence." Barbee said.
Fambrough, now a field representative for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, was contacted by telephone yesterday in Stockton on the first leg of a two-day tour of western Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo. police charged Richard Kansas City, Mo., yesterday with armed criminal activity in connection with shooting of Amy Thompson, a KU graduate
"We haven't felt any financial or physical effects yet." Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director, said yesterday.
Bv KIRK KAHLER
Ex-coach co
Staff writer
Sgt. Jim Barbee, supervisor of the police robbery unit, said Scott was arrested at not his home on East 61st Street after a similar dent on Nov. 6.
Each year, the University of Kansas prepares a tentative budget and delivers it to the Board of Regents for
Former KU football coach Don Fambrough confirmed yesterday that some players during his tenure had used drugs but denied a former player's accusation that he had ignored the problem.
"I'm not trying to deny that while I was there we didn't have those problems, because we did," he said. "I was not so much aware of (cocaine) as I was of other things, but yes, had some dru-related problems."
Fambrough said some players on the team had used various drugs while he was head coach, from 1979 to 1982, but he denied that the problem was widespread.
United Press International
Staff writer
"They were taken care of on an individual basis. In some cases players were dismissed, in other cases they were given a second chance."
"The ordinance requiring water detention is a relatively new policy," Gardner said. "We feel the University needs to incorporate detention into new projects.
"We also need to do that in the rest of the city. The University is not 10 percent to blame."
He said two or three players had been dismissed and two or three others had not.
She said water flowing off Mount Oread to the south was responsible for the collapse of two roads and the weakening of two others that cross Naismith Drive between 19th and 23rd streets. The city recently allocated more than $400,000 for repairs of the street and of a broken water main in the area.
By TONY BALANDRAN
"The water got in between the culverts and the road surface and eroded away the dirt," Gardner said.
r su d i t
a R f c
c o m t a
Storm water runoff down
"I know was to the Ga direc since nor a with of pbroug Fat the s publ "heat form that while Scr an int by W E
and restituzione grigli. No contestation at dusk.
the community around 21.25.1936
was the main hub of the ski resort.
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sale responsibility of pricewimmers. An inlet, state and local requirements apply. No prior reservation in the event acceptance or to get one. Trade price winner will be appointed by the company upon approval of the sponsor and acceptance of the application shall be made within 14 business days of the sponsor's release or renewal of prize with a valid certificate of ownership or country jury to be eligible for a prize won. A price winner must be a qualified dealer in the Securities Choice Market will be awarded as follows:
**5 PRINCES:** A total winning奖金 will be averaged as follows: **Salvation** winning奖金 will be **25%** of the winning奖金; **Swissland** winning奖金 will be **20%** of the winning奖金; **Twin tip two** winning奖金 will be **30%** of the winning奖金; **Canton** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Price winner** winning奖金 will be **30%** of the winning奖金; **New York** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Vt** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Two Prides** winning奖金 will be **30%** of the winning奖金; **Louisiana** winning奖金 will be **30%** of the winning奖金; **Prize winner** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Nashville** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **San Diego** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Savannah** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Texas** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Oklahoma** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Arkansas** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Minnesota** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Michigan** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Ohio** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Indiana** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Illinois** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Kansas** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Nebraska** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Colorado** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Utah** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Wyoming** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Montana** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Idaho** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **North Dakota** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **South Dakota** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Nevada** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Alabama** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Georgia** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Florida** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Tennessee** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Oklahoma** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **Missouri** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **South Carolina** winning奖金 will be **35%** of the winning奖金; **North Carolin
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challenge Scribner's allegations of drug usage among players, only the statements that it was widespread and that he did not try to help the players.
"To be accused of overlooking something like that, well, it really hurts," Fambrough said. "When I see him, I intend to let him know how I feel."
Come ski the bowls of Mammoth and enjoy the California sunshine. You'll find excitement and vari-
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Hunter noted that in the Kansas City Times story, three players who played under Fambrigh insisted there might have been isolated cases of drug usage, but not a severe problem.
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benefit the Pathfinder Bookstore, a socialist bookstore in Kansas City, Mo.
But they did not know they were violating a KU guideline The University Events Committee prohibits selling on campus unless the activity or event benefits the University community and is under the sponsorship of a registered organization or
Roger Bland, a member of the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the Young Socialist Alliance, tried to interest passers-by in socialism.
In the main entrance of the Kansas Union, they covered an olive-colored card table with socialist literature and a colorful display of buttons urging the release of Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Con-
Stotts said he hoped the division would respond to the University by next week, at which time the University would schedule a hearing before Gov. John Carlin and his staff Hayden probably would be present at the meeting.
"We have not made a recommendation yet," he said. "Hopefully, we will get all of that ironed out now."
"We will look at the KU budget," of course, while considering the financial implications.
Zimmerman said the Budget Division would recommend to the governor the amounts that were feasible in terms of the resources available.
Each year the University presents its request to the division and "where we agree, we thank them and where there is a discrepancy, we will appeal to the governor." Zimmerman said
Before the KU budget was sent to the Budget Division, the Board of Regents requested KU to make several adjustments. One of the requests concerned the money budgeted for new and improved programs.
The University, in its tentative budget, requested $7,548,732 for 18 new and improved programs during fiscal year 1988, the 1987-68 academic year, he said. The Regents reduced that by almost 59 percent, authorizing the University to seek $3,113,393 for creating only eight programs.
Overall, the Regents allowed the University to seek a total general use fund of $125,301,974 for fiscal year 1988, he said.
"That is still our official request to the Board of Reports," he said.
One area in which the Regents did not suggest a change was the 8 percent increase the University is seeking for unclassified salaries, which include faculty members. Zimmerman said.
DELA
Jadey Antisonon Special to the KANSAN
Alliance, sells books and newslet-
<U every few weeks to sell literature-
s rule
press, and an end to U.S. intervention
4 Nicaragua.
Students filed past the cluttered
table, and some of them stopped to
read.
"Hey, how about a copy of the Militant, the largest-selling weekly newspaper of the socialist movement? Only 75 cents." Powers told a group of people standing by the table.
Bland said he did not know about the University policy and called it "exhausting."
See SOCIALISTS, p. 5, col. 1
'Wrack & Roll'
Bradley Denton, a former KU student, signed copies of his his newly released science-fiction novel, "Wrack & Roll," in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Story, page 3
Pet owners should be especially cautious of pet-associated illnesses that could be passed on to humans during winter months when animals spend a lot of time indoors.
Cat scratch fever
A bit nippy
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature around 30. Tonight will be partly cloudy and cold, with a low in the 20s.
Story, page 7
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No.59 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
November 13, 1986
Construction hampers drainage
Runoff from Mount Oread floods some parts of city
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
During rain storms, Eleanor Woodyard, 2204 Alabama St. sometimes has to keep an eye out for people to keep them from hurting themselves in the street near her house.
When the sewers fill, she said,
the manhole covers pop off and
the exposed hole could be dangerous to
pedestrians and motorists.
Woodyard said the water, which has gotten as high as eight inches in the street, didn't keep motorists off the road.
"People don't stop driving here," she said. "They just drive faster."
Flooding in the neighborhoods south of Mount Oread, on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street results from KU construction and other building in Lawrence, say Woodyard, other residents and city officials.
In 1983, Lawrence added an ordinance to the city code that was designed to ease flooding in the ci-
terre. Terese Gardner, a city engineer
Gardner said the ordinance required new city construction projects to defrain water to keep it from draining any faster than it drained before the construction.
However, because the city considers University property beyond its jurisdiction, KU construction has continued without detaining excess flood water, said Price Banks, city planning director.
Gardner also cited runoff from private construction projects on land south of Mount Oread and construction on campus for back up storm water on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street.
Youth cha
Rv KIRK KAHIFD
"He was linked through a series of ir and evidence." Barbee said.
Staff writer
Kansas City, Mo., police charged Riie Kansas City, Mo., yesterday with arreed criminal activity in connection shooting of Amy Thompson, a KU grad
Sgt. Jim Barbee, supervisor of the p robbery unit, said Scott was arrested at his home on East 61st Street after a sim dent on Nov. 6.
Thompson, 23. of Kansas City, Mo., is listed in critical condition at St. Luke's sas City, Mo.
Scott was charged, and will be tr because 17-year-olds in Missouri are c according to Detective Lester Scott of
He said two or three players had been dismissed and two or three others had not.
Barbee said Scott was in the city ja unrelated charge of armed robbery for dent, which later linked him to the Th
"They were taken care of on an individual basis. In some cases players were dismissed, in other cases they were given a second chance."
Ex-coach
United Press International
Fambrough, now a field representative for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, was contacted by telephone yesterday in Stockton on the first leg of a two-day tour of western Kansas.
"I'm not trying to deny that while I was there we didn't have those problems, because we did," he said. "I was not so much aware of (cocaine) as I was of other things, but yes, we had some dru-related problems.
Former KU football coach Don Fambrough confirmed yesterday that some players during his tenure had used drugs but denied a former player's accusation that he had ignored the problem.
Fambrough said some players on the team had used various drugs while he was head coach, from 1979 to 1982, but he denied that the problem was widespread.
"The ordinance requiring water detention is a relatively new policy," Gardner said. "We feel the University needs to incorporate detention into new projects."
"We also need to do that in the rest of the city. The University is not 100 percent to blame."
She said water flowing off Mount Oread to the south was responsible for the collapse of two roads and the weakening of two others that cross Naismith Drive between 19th and 23rd streets. The city recently allocated more than $400,000 for repairs of the street and of a broken water main in the area.
"The water got in between the culverts and the road surface and eroded away the dirt," Gardner
1970.
KU has not yet felt state budget pinch, some officials say
Staff writer
The current conditions of the state have not yet slowed down the planning process for the University's fiscal 1988 budget. Zimmerman said.
By TONY BALANDRAN
Each year, the University of Kansas prepares a tentative budget and delivers it to the Board of Regents for
"We haven't felt any financial or physical effects yet." Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director, said yesterday.
Although state budget officials are working during a transition period between governors with a projected budget deficit of $13 million, KU officials said earlier this week that the University's budget had not yet experienced cutbacks.
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Stotts said he hoped the division would respond to the University by next week, at which time the University would schedule a hearing before Gov. John Carlin and his staff Hayden probably would be present at the meeting.
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"We have not made a recommendation yet," he said. "Hopefully, we will get all of that ironed out soon."
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| Item # | Item | Size | Cost | Quantity | Total Cost |
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| 413076 | Oversized Sweatshirt –50/50 cotton/poly blend | Lg | $10.00 | | |
| 413077 | Oversized Sweatshirt –50/50 cotton/poly blend | XL | $10.00 | | |
| 413074 | *-SKI Sunglasses & Peeper Keeper | | 8.00 | | |
| 413075 | Corduroy Baseball / Ski Cap | | 4.75 | | |
| 410010 | Athalon Ski Bag | | 18.00 | | |
| 410009 | Athalon Boot Bag | | 15.00 | | |
| 413080 | Scott Classic Goggles | | 8.00 | | |
| 413079 | Gators 100% Nylon | | 6.50 | | |
| 412711 | Bandana | | 1.00 | | |
| 412717 | Boot Tote | | 1.00 | | |
| 413078 | *Rubber Ski Ties | | 1.00 | | |
| 412328 | Obemeyer 'Houston' Shell | Sm | 40.00 | | |
| 412329 | Obemeyer 'Houston' Shell | Med | 40.00 | | |
| 412330 | Obemeyer 'Houston' Shell | Lg | 40.00 | | |
| 412331 | Obemeyer 'Houston' Shell | XL | 40.00 | | |
| 412700 | Pilsner Logo Sweater –100% acrylic | Sm | 15.00 | | |
| 412701 | Pilsner Logo Sweater –100% acrylic | Med | 15.00 | | |
| 412702 | Pilsner Logo Sweater –100% acrylic | Lg | 15.00 | | |
| 412703 | Pilsner Logo Sweater –100% acrylic | XL | 15.00 | | |
| 412704 | Binding Covers –100% nylon | | 4.00 | | |
| 410022 | Turtleneck–polycotton blend | Sm | 10.50 | | |
| 410023 | Turtleneck–polycotton blend | Med | 10.50 | | |
| 410024 | Turtleneck–polycotton blend | Lg | 10.50 | | |
| 410025 | Turtleneck–polycotton blend | XL | 10.50 | | |
| 413081 | Headband 100% wool/cotton lined | | 4.50 | | |
Zimmerman said the Budget Division would recommend to the governor the amounts that were feasible in terms of the resources available
(Prices include freight and handling Please add applicable state and local taxes.)
*Not available until Dec. 15, 1986
Total Amount ___
Tax ___
Grand Total ___
challenge Scribner's allegations of drug usage among players, only the statements that it was widespread and that he did not try to help the players.
"To be accused of overlooking something like that, well, it really hurts," Fambrough said. "When I see him, I intend to let him know how I feel."
Dy WL
Miller Brewing Co., Milw. WI 57-76621FP
years.
Hunter noted that in the Kansas City Times story, three players who played under Fambrough insisted there might have been isolated cases of drug usage, but not a severe problem.
All KU athletes are tested for drugs at least twice a year, on a scheduled and random basis. Hunter said.
benefit initiatives and institutions to benefit the Pathfinder Bookstore, a socialist bookstore in Kansas City, Mo.
But they did not know they were violating a KU guideline. The University Events Committee prohibits selling on campus unless the activity or event benefits the University community and is under the sponsorship of a registered organization or
In the main entrance of the Kansas Union, they covered an olive-colored card table with socialist literature and a colorful display of buttons urging the release of Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Con-
workers party, and his partner Roger Bland, a member of the Kansas City. Mo., branch of the Young Socialist Alliance, tried to interest passers-by in socialism.
Each year the University presents its request to the division and "where we agree, we thank them and where we disagree." The governor, "Zimmerman said."
Before the KU budget was sent to the Budget Division, the Board of Regents requested KU to make several adjustments. One of the requests concerned the money budgeted for new and improved programs.
The University, in its tentative budget, requested $7,548.732 for 19 new and improved programs during fiscal year 1988, the 1987-88 academic year, he said. The Regents reduced that by almost 59 percent, authorizing the University to seek $3,113.398 for creating only eight programs.
"That is still our official request to the Board of Regents," he said.
Overall, the Regents allowed the University to seek a total general use fund of $125,301,974 for fiscal year 1988. he said.
One area in which the Regents did not suggest a change was the 8 percent increase the University is seeking for unclassified salaries, which include faculty members, Zimmerman said.
DELA
Jadey Antisonn/Special to the KANSAN st Alliance, sells books and newslet-KU every few weeks to sell literature
s rule
press, and an end to U.S. intervention a Nicaragua.
Students filed past the cluttered table, and some of them stopped to hear Jeff Powers' pitch.
"Hey, how about a copy of the Militant, the largest-selling weekly newspaper of the socialist movement? Only 75 cents." Powers told a group of people standing by the table.
Bland said he did not know about the University policy and called it undemocratic. ___
See SOCIALISTS, p. 5, col. 1
'Wrack & Roll'
Bradley Denton, a former KU student, signed copies of his his newly released science-fiction novel, "Wrack & Roll," in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Story, page 3
Pet owners should be especially cautious of pet-associated illnesses that could be passed on to humans during winter months when animals spend a lot of time indoors.
Cat scratch fever
Story, page 7
A bit nippy
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature around 30. Tonight will be partly cloudy and cold, with a low in the 20s.
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 59 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday November 13,1986
Construction hampers drainage
Runoff from Mount Oread floods some parts of city
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
During storms, Eleanor Woodyard, 2204 Alabama St., sometimes has to keep an eye out for people to keep them from hurting themselves in the street near her house.
When the sewers fill, she said,
the manhole cover pops off and
the exposed hole could be dangerous to
pedestrians and motorists.
Woodyard said the water, which has gotten as high as eight inches in the street, didn't keep motorists off the road.
"People don't stop driving here," she said. "They just drive faster."
Flooding in the neighborhoods south of Mount Oread, on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street results from KU construction and other building in Lawrence, say Woodyard, other residents and city officials.
In 1983, Lawrence added an ordinance to the city code that was designed to ease flooding in the city, said Teresa Gardner, city engineer.
Gardner said the ordinance required new city construction projects to detain water to keep it from draining any faster than it drained before the construction.
However, because the city considers University property beyond its jurisdiction, KU construction has continued without detaining excess flood water, said Price Banks, city planning director.
Gardner also cited runoff from private construction projects on land south of Mount Oread and construction on campus for backing up storm water on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street.
THE WATER LEVEL
Youth cha
N.
re se un da ita
a re fo co la
She said water flowing off Mount Oread to the south was responsible for the collapse of two roads and the weakening of two others that cross Naismith Drive between 19th and 23rd streets. The city recently allocated more than $400,000 for repairs of the street and of a broken water main in the area.
"The ordinance requiring water detention is a relatively new policy," Gardner said. "We feel the University needs to incorporate detention into new projects."
"We also need to do that in the rest of the city. The University is not 100 percent to blame."
Thompson, 23, of Kansas City, Mo., is in a listed in critical condition at St. Luke's Hos
The current conditions of the state have not yet slowed down the planning process for the University's fiscal 1988 budget. Zimmerman said.
"The water got in between the culverts and the road surface and eroded away the dirt," Gardner said.
"He was linked through a series of investi and evidence." Barbee said.
Staff writer
"We haven't felt any financial or physical effects yet." Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director, said yesterday.
Storm water runoff down
Although state budget officials are working during a transition period between governors with a projected budget deficit of $13 million, KU officials said earlier this week that the University's budget had not yet experienced cutbacks.
Scott was charged, and will be tried, because 17-year-olds in Missouri are consid according to Detective Lester Scott of the re
KU has not yet felt state budget pinch, some officials say
Barbee said Scott was in the city jail Tu unrelated charge of armed robbery from the dent, which later linked him to the Thompson.
By KIRK KAHLER
Each year, the University of Kansas prepares a tentative budget and delivers it to the Board of Regents for
By TONY BALANDRAN
Sgt. Jim Barbee, supervisor of the police robbery unit, said Scott was arrested at noon his home on East 61st Street after a similar s dent on Nov. 6.
Kansas City. Mo, police charged Richardo Kansas City. Mo, yesterday with armed criminal activity in connection with shooting of Amy Thompson, a KU graduate
Staff writer
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Stotts said he hoped the division would respond to the University by next week, at which time the University would schedule a hearing before Gov. John Carlin and his staff Hayden probably would be present at the meeting.
United Press International
"We have not made a recommendation yet," he said. "Hopefully, we will get all of that ironed out soon."
Former KU football coach Don Fambrough confirmed yesterday that some players during his tenure had used drugs but denied a former player's accusation that he had ignored the problem.
Fambrough, now a field representative for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, was contacted by telephone yesterday in Stockton on the first leg of a two-day tour of western Kansas.
"I'm not trying to deny that while I was there we didn't have those problems, because we did," he said. "I was not so much aware of (cocaine) as I was of other things, but yes, we had some drug-related problems.
Fambrough said some players on the team had used various drugs while he was head coach, from 1979 to 1982, but he denied that the problem was widespread.
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"They were taken care of on an individual basis. In some cases players were dismissed, in other cases they were given a second chance."
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Zimmerman said the Budget Division would recommend to the governor the amounts that were feasible in terms of the resources available.
challenge Scri伯er's allegations of drug usage among players, only the statements that it was widespread and that he did not try to help the players.
"To be accused of overlooking something like that, well, it really hurts," Fambrough said. "When I see him, I intend to let him know how I feel."
Offer good at our beginning in the Rifkut Suhd School now through their end. We are committed to giving all students the opportunity to succeed. A private institution may be接待 with this contact, good if you have a job offer or are interested in volunteering.
Each year the University presents its request to the division and "where we agree, we thank them and where there is a discrepancy, we will appeal to the governor." Zimmerman said
years.
Hunter noted that in the Kansas City Times story, three players who played under Fambrough insisted there might have been isolated cases of drug usage, but not a severe problem.
workers party, and his partner Roger Bland, a member of the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the Young Socialist Alliance, tried to interest passers-by in socialism.
In the main entrance of the Kansas Union, they covered an olive-colored card table with socialist literature and a colorful display of buttons urging the release of Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Con-
benefit the Pathfinder Bookstore, a socialist bookstore in Kansas City, Mo.
All KU athletes are tested for drugs at least twice a year, on a scheduled and random basis, Hunter said.
Before the KU budget was sent to the Budget Division, the Board of Regents requested KU to make several adjustments. One of the requests concerned the money budgeted for new and improved programs.
But they did not know they were violating a KU guideline The University Events Committee prohibits selling on campus unless the activity or event benefits the University community and is under the sponsorship of a registered organization or
One area in which the Regents did not suggest a change was the 8 percent increase the University is seeking for unclassified salaries, which include faculty members, Zimmerman said.
The University, in its tentative budget, requested $7,548,732 for 19 new and improved programs during fiscal year 1988, the 1987-88 academic year, he said. The Regents reduced that by almost 59 percent, authorizing the University to seek $3,113,393 for creating only eight programs.
"That is still our official request to the Board of Regents," he said.
Overall, the Regents allowed the University to seek a total general use fund of $125,301.974 for fiscal year 1988, he said.
DELA
Jadey Antlson/Special to the KANSAN st Alliance, sells books and newsletter-KU every few weeks to sell literature
s rule
ress, and an end to U.S. intervention
\Nicaragua.
Students filed past the cluttered table, and some of them stopped to hear Jeff Powers' pitch.
'Hey, how about a copy of the Militant, the largest-selling weekly newspaper of the socialist movement?' Mr. Trump asked the group of people standing by the table.
Bland said he did not know about the University policy and called it undemocratic.
See SOCIALISTS, p. 5, col. 1
'Wrack & Roll'
Bradley Denton, a former KU student, signed copies of his his newly released science-fiction novel, "Wrack & Roll," in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Story, page 3
Pet owners should be especially cautious of pet-associated illnesses that could be passed on to humans during winter months when animals spend a lot of time indoors.
Cat scratch fever
Story, page 7
A bit nippy
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature around 30. Tonight will be partly cloudy and cold, with a low in the 20s.
Details, page 3
Vol. 97,No.59 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday November 13, 1986
Construction hampers drainage
Runoff from Mount Oread floods some parts of city
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
During rain storms, Eleanor Woodyard, 2204 Alabama St., sometimes has to keep an eye out for people to keep them from hurting themselves in the street near her house.
When the sewers fill, she said, the manhole covers pop off and the exposed hole could be dangerous to pedestrians and motorists.
Woodyard said the water, which has gotten as high as eight inches in the street, didn't keep motorists off the road.
"People don't stop driving here," she said. "They just drive faster."
Flooding in the neighborhoods south of Mount Oread, on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street results from KU construction and other building in Lawrence, say Woodyard, other residents and city officials.
In 1983, Lawrence added an ordinance to the city code that was designed to ease flooding in the city, said Terese Gardner, city engineer.
Gardner said the ordinance quired new city constructionjects to detain water to ketfrom draining any faster thedrained before the construc
However, because the city i siders University property by its jurisdiction, KU construe has continued without detain excess flood water, said Pr Banks, a bank planning director.
Gardner also cited runoff frp
private construction projects
land south of Mount Oread
a construction on campus for bac
ing up storm water on Naismi
Drive and on 23rd Street.
Staff writer
"He was linked through a series of and evidence." Barbee said.
Thompson, 23, of Kansas City, Mo., listed in critical condition at St. Luke sas City, Mo.
Sgt. Jim Barbee, supervisor of the robbery unit, said Scott was arrested his home on East 61st Street after a slid on dent on Nov. 6.
Scott was charged, and will be the because 17-year-olds in Missouri are according to Detective Lester Scott of
Youth ch
Kansas City, Mo. police charged Kansas City, Mo., yesterday with armed criminal activity in connect shooting of Amy Thompson, a KU gr
Barbee said Scott was in the city ja unrelated charge of armed robbery front, which later linked him to the Thi
A
3v KIRK KAHLER
Former KU football coach Don Fambrough confirmed yesterday that some players during his tenure had used drugs but denied a former player's accusation that he had ignored the problem.
Fambrough, now a field representative for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, was contacted by telephone yesterday in Stockton on the first leg of a two-day tour of western Kansas.
"I'm not trying to deny that while I was there we didn't have those problems, because we did," he said. "I was not so much aware of (cocaine) as I was of other things, but yes, we had some drug-related problems
Fambrough said some players on the team had used various drugs while he was head coach, from 1979 to 1982, but he denied that the problem was widespread.
"They were taken care of on an individual basis. In some cases players were dismissed, in other cases they were given a second chance."
"The ordinance requiring water detention is a relatively new policy," Gardner said. "We feel the University needs to incorporate detention into new projects.
Ex-coach
He said two or three players had been dismissed and two or three others had not.
United Press International
"We also need to do that in the rest of the city. The University is not 100 percent to blame."
She said water flowing off Mount Oread to the south was responsible for the collapse of two roads and the weakening of two others that cross Naimsim Drive between 19th and 23rd streets. The city recently allocated more than $400,000 for repairs of the street and of a broken water main in the area.
The current conditions of the state have not yet slowed down the planning process for the University's fiscal 1988 budget. Zimmerman said.
Each year, the University of Kansas prepares a tentative budget and delivers it to the Board of Regents for permission to seek those specific amounts from the Kansas Legislature. That budget was delivered to the Regents over the summer, he said.
"The water got in between the culverts and the road surface and eroded away the dirt," Gardner said.
Although state budget officials are working during a transition period between governors with a projected budget deficit of $13 million, KU officials said earlier this week that the University's budget had not yet experienced cutbacks.
Staff writer
She said public works officials had told her that storm water had eroded the soil under water mains along Naismith Drive.
Storm water runoff down Naismith Drive has caused problems for residents as well as for the city, said former Lawrence city commissioner Naney Shontz.
Marilyn Bradt, 2003 Naismith
"We haven't felt any financial or physical effects yet." Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director, said yesterday.
By TONY BALANDRAN
KU has not yet felt state budget pinch some officials say
"We are asking for the minimum amount of resources to finance the project."
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Stotts said he hoped the division would respond to the University by next week, at which time the University would schedule a hearing before Gov. John Carlin and his staff Hayden probably would be present at the meeting.
"We have not made a recommendation yet," he said. "Hopefully, we will get all of that ironed out soon."
Offer good at participating Tux & Stuff Shipping Show through the stated expiration date. Limit 1 item per customer per person. Maximum of 4 items per coupon. Not good in conjunction with any other offer. Offer valid where prohibited by law.
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event benefits the University community and is under the sponsorship of a registered organization or
Zimmerman said the Budget Division would recommend to the governor the amounts that were feasible in terms of the resources available.
OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 14, 1986
Each year the University presents its request to the division and "where we agree, we thank them and where there is a discrepancy, we will appeal to the governor." Zimmerman said
1618 W. 25rd / Lawrence, Kansas
1200 Moro / Manhattan, Kansas
1155 L. E. 29th / Topeka, Kansas
card table with socialist literature and a colorful display of buttons urging the release of Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Con-
now at least twice a year, on a scheduled and random basis, Hunter said.
Before the KU budget was sent to the Budget Division, the Board of Regents requested KU to make several adjustments. One of the requests concerned the money budgeted for new and improved programs.
the kU imendaugh the acting in. it with trans-joined
The University, in its tentative budget, requested $7,548.752 for 19 new and improved programs during fiscal year 1988, the 1987-88 academic year, he said. The Regents reduced that by almost 59 percent, authorizing the University to seek $3,113,363 for creating only eight programs.
Overall, the Regents allowed the University to seek a total general use fund of $125,301,974 for fiscal year 1988, he said.
"That is still our official request to the Board of Regents," he said.
One area in which the Regents did not suggest a change was the 8 percent increase the University is seeking for unclassified salaries, which include faculty members, Zimmerman said.
MANDELA
Jadey Antimon/Special to the KANSAS
claiist Alliance, sells books and newslet-
to KU every few weeks to sell literature
es rule
gress, and an end to U.S. intervention in Nicaragua.
Students filed past the cluttered table, and some of them stopped to hear Jeff Powers' pitch.
"Hey, how about a copy of the Militant, the largest-selling weekly newspaper of the socialist movement? Only 75 cents," Powers told a group of people standing by the table.
Bland said he did not know about the University policy and called it undemocratic.
See SOCIALISTS, p. 5, col. 1
---
'Wrack & Roll'
Bradley Denton, a former KU student, signed copies of his his newly released science-fiction novel, "Wrack & Roll," in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Cat scratch fever
Story, page 3
Pet owners should be especially cautious of pet-associated illnesses that could be passed on to humans during winter months when animals spend a lot of time indoors.
A bit nippy
Story, page 7
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature around 30. Tonight will be partly cloudy and cold, with a low in the 20s.
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 59 (USPS 650-640)
T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
November 13, 1986
M
Erosion from heavy rainfall has washed away dirt from around drainage pipes and from under roads that cross Naismith Drive between 19th and 23rd streets. The city has closed three roads that have collapsed or have been weakened by the erosion. Increased water runoff from city and University construction has caused the problems.
Construction hampers drainage
Runoff from Mount Oread floods some parts of city
By IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
During rain storms, Eleanor Woodyard, 2204 Alabama St., sometimes has to keep an eye out for people to keep them from hurting themselves in the street near her house.
When the sewers fill, she said,
the manhole cover pops off and
the exposed hole could be dangerous to
pedestrians and motorists.
Woodyard said the water, which has gotten as high as eight inches in the street, didn't keep motorists off the road.
"People don't stop driving here," she said. "They just drive faster."
Flooding in the neighborhood south of Mount Oread, on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street results from KU construction and other building in Lawrence, say Woodyard, other residents and city officials.
In 1983, Lawrence added an ordinance to the city code that was designed to ease flooding in the city, said Teresa Gardner, city engineer.
Gardner said the ordinance required new city construction projects to detain water to keep it clean. The water was drained before the construction.
However, because the city considers University property beyond its jurisdiction, KU construction has continued without detaining excess flood water, said Price Banks, city planning director.
Gardner also cited runoff from private construction projects on land south of Mount Oread and construction on campus for backing up storm water on Naismith Drive and on 23rd Street.
"The ordinance requiring water detention is a relatively new policy," Gardner said. "We feel the University needs to incorporate detention into new projects."
"We also need to do that in the rest of the city. The University is not 100 percent to blame."
She said water flowing off Mount Oread to the south was responsible for the collapse of two roads and the weakening of two others that cross Naismith Drive between 19th and 23rd streets. The city recently allocated more than $400,000 for repairs of the street and of a broken water main in the area.
"The water got in between the culverts and the road surface and eroded away the dirt," Gardner said.
Storm water runoff down Naimshi Drive has caused problems for residents as well as for the city, said former Lawrence ei-
She said public works officials had told her that storm water had eroded the soil under water mains along Nismith Drive.
Marilyn Bradt, 2003 Naismith,
recently returned from a trip and
found that her front yard had been
dug up by city work crews.
Bradt said the city quickly had repaired a broken water main that serviced her house. She was unable to use her water for one day, she said, because it had dirt in it.
parking lot, the Malott Hall addition and the Summerfield Hall addition
In 1973, the University submitted a 10-year plan to the Board of Regents that outlined KU's needs for future development.
In those 10 years, the University completed eight main projects on more than 500,000 square feet of land.
The construction projects, all on the south side of campus, are the O Zone parking lot, Anschutz Sports Pavilion, the Computer Center and its parking lot, the Art and Design Building, the Burge Union and its
The University also has plans for two more buildings. A science
See EROSION, p. 5, col. 1
KU has not yet felt state budget pinch, some officials say
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
Although state budget officials are working during a transition period between governors with a projected budget deficit of $12 million, KU officials said earlier this week that the University's budget had not yet experienced cutbacks.
"We haven't felt any financial or physical effects yet." Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director, said yesterday.
The current conditions of the state have not yet slowed down the planning process for the University's fiscal 1988 budget. Zimmerman said.
Each year, the University of Kansas prepares a tentative budget and delivers it to the Board of Regents for permission to seek those specific amounts from the Kansas Legislature. That budget was delivered to the Regents over the summer, he said.
"We are asking for the minimum amount of resources to finance the mission the Board of Regents would like us to fulfill." Zimmerman said
The Regents then request the University to readjust its figures and submit them to the Budget Division of the Kansas Department of Administration. The University did this Sept. 15, Zimmerman said.
Right now, the Budget Division is analyzing the state and the state's needs to ensure all state agency budgets are funded by the University's budget, are feasible.
The state office will review the KU budget and will make recommendations to the University through the Regents, said Gary Stotts, acting director of the Budget Division.
Stotts said he would meet with governor-elect Mike Hayden's transition team, which was appointed Friday.
Stotts said he hoped the division would respond to the University by next week, at which time the University would schedule a hearing before Gov. John Carlin and his staff. Hayden probably would be present at the meeting.
"We have not made a recommendation yet," he said. "Hopefully, we will get all of that ironed out soon."
"We will look at (the KU budget) of course, while considering the financial condition of the state."
Zimmerman said the Budget Division would recommend to the governor the amounts that were feasible in terms of the resources available.
Each year the University presents its request to the division and 'where we agree, we thank them and where they agree.' The governor, Zumerman said.
Before the KU budget was sent to the Budget Division, the Board of Regents requested KU to make several adjustments. One of the requests concerned the money budgeted for new and improved programs.
The University, in its tentative budget, requested $7,548,732 for 19 new and improved programs during fiscal year 1988, the 1987-88 academic year, he said. The Regents reduced that by almost 59 percent, authorizing the University to seek $3,113,933 for creating only eight programs.
"That is still our official request to the Board of Regents," he said.
Overall, the Regents allowed the University to seek a total general use fund of $125,301,974 for fiscal year 1988, he said.
One area in which the Regents did not suggest a change was the 8 percent increase the University is seeking for unclassified salaries, which include faculty members, Zimmer man said.
Youth charged in shooting
Bv KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Kansas City, Mo. police charged Richard Scott, 17, of Kansas City, Mo., yesterday with armed robbery and armed criminal activity in connection with the Oct. 31 shooting of Amy Thompson, a KU graduate student.
Sgt. Jim Barbee, supervisor of the police department robbery unit, said Scott was arrested at noon Tuesday at his home on East 61st Street after a similar shooting incident on Nov. 6.
"He was linked through a series of investigative leads and evidence." Barbee said.
Thompson, 23. of Kansas City, Mo., is in a coma and is listed in critical condition at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Barbee said Scott was in the city jail Tuesday on an unrelated charge of armed robbery from the second incitement case.
Scott was charged, and will be tried, as an adult because 17-year-olds in Missouri are considered adults, according to Detective Lester Scott of the robbery unit.
Scott was moved later to the Jackson County Jail.
Bob Singleton, 25, of Kansas City, Mo., was robbed and shot in the face while sitting in his car in the Parliament Oaks apartment complex in the 7000 block of Crab Apple Lane in South Kansas City, Mo.
Police recovered a bullet from the shooting, which resembled one found at the scene of the Oct. 31 shooting.
In the Oct. 31 shooting, rhombus and several friends were leaving a party in the 4900 block of Wyandotte Street in Kansas City, Mo., when two men approached them. One of the men produced a gun and two shots were fired after a brief struggle. One of the shots hit Thompson in the back of the head.
The assailants ran away, but the second bullet was discovered nearby.
Scott was charged yesterday with the shooting of Thompson, Barbee said.
Ex-coach confirms drug use
Former KU football coach Dom Farbrough confirmed yesterday that some players during his tenure had used drugs but denied a former player's accusation that he had ignored the problem.
United Press International
Fambrough, now a field representative for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, was contacted by telephone yesterday in Stockton on the first leg of a two-day tour of western Kansas.
Fambrough said some players on the team had used various drugs while he was head coach, from 1979 to 2003 and that the problem was widespread.
"I'm not trying to deny that while I was there we didn't have those problems, because we did," he said. "I was not so much aware of (cocaine) as I was of other things, but yes, we had some drug-related problems.
"They were taken care of on an individual basis. In some cases players were dismissed, in other cases they were given a second chance."
He said two or three players had been dismissed and two or three others had not.
Gary Hunter, associate athletic director the University of Kansas since last year, said that neither he nor anyone else currently associated with KU athletics had any knowledge of possible drug use during Fambrough's reign.
Fambrough's comments came on the same day the Kansas City Times published a story saying that he "heatedly denied statements by his lawyer" Scribner that cocaine use was widespread while he was on the team.
"I'm sure there were cases I didn't know about, but certainly the ones I was aware of we tried to take care of to the best of our ability," he said.
Fambrough said he did not challenge Scriber's allegations of drug usage among players, only the statements that it was widespread and that he did not try to help the players.
"To be accused of overlooking something like that, well, it really hurts," Fambrough said. "When I see him, I intend to let him know how I feel."
Scribner made the remarks during an interview broadcast Monday night
He said he had no idea why Scribner, a punter at KU from 1980 to 1982, would say he ignored drug usage on the team. Scribner could not be reached for comment. In the WDAF interview, he said cocaine use was limited during the season to Saturday night parties after games.
He said he had not seen any instances where it affected players during games, although he thought it was a problem for players in academies.
Fambrough said he considered the problem of drug usage at the University during his tenure "almost common knowledge."
However, Hunter said Scri伯斯's remarks to WDAF were the first he had heard since coming to KU concerning widespread drug usage by football players in the Fambrough years.
Hunter noted that in the Kansas City Times story, three players who played under Fambrough insisted there might have been isolated cases of drug usage, but not a severe problem.
All KU athletes are tested for drugs at least twice a year, on a scheduled and random basis, Hunter said.
NELSON MANDELA
THE STRUGGLE IS MY LIFE
Jadey Antinson/Special to the KANSAN
Steve Marshall, a member of the Kansas City, Mo., branch of The Young Socialist Alliance, sells books and newsletters in front of the Kansas Union. Marshall and other Alliance members come to KU every few weeks to sell literature about struggles in South Africa and Nicaragua.
Socialist display violates rule
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Yesterday morning, two men were selling literature and buttons to benefit the Pathfinder Bookstore, a socialist bookstore in Kansas City, Mo.
But they did not know they were violating a KU guideline. The University Events Committee prohibits selling on campus unless the activity or event benefits the University community and is under the sponsorship of a registered organization or
University office
In the main entrance of the Kansas Union, they covered an olive-colored card table with socialist literature and a colorful display of buttons urging the release of Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Congress, and an end to U.S. intervention in Nicaragua.
Jeff Powers, a member of the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the Socialist Workers Party, and his partner Roger Bland, a member of the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the Young Socialist Alliance, tried to interest passers-by in socialism.
Students filed past the cluttered table, and some of them stopped to laugh.
"Hey, how about a copy of the Militant, the largest-selling weekly newspaper of the socialist movement? Only 75 cents." Powers told a group of people standing by the table.
Bland said he did not know about the University policy and called it undemocratic.
See SOCIALISTS, p. 5, col. 1
2
Thursdav. November 13. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Senator demands White House disclose U.S.-Iran negotiations
WASHINGTON — As President Reagan briefed congressional leaders on U.S.-Iran dealings, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, demanded yesterday that the administration disclose its talks with Iran.
Leahy said the White House should follow the advice of former national security adviser Robert MacFarlane, who reportedly made a secret visit to Tehran to foster the U.S.-Iran tie.
Leahy said the Senate Armed Services, Foreign Relations and Intelligence committees were entitled to answers about reports that the United States may have supplied Iran with U.S.-made weapons in exchange for Tehran's efforts to free Americans held captive by pro-Iranian extremists.
As Leahy was making his demand, Reagan summoned key congressional leaders to the White House for a meeting apparently to provide details on the reported deals.
Leabay said members of the Senate committed wanted to know whether the administration used the National Security Council to avoid congressional supervision.
Bishops defer to Vatican ruling
WASHINGTON — The United States' Roman Catholic bishops, after debating the Vatican's punishment of a fellow U.S. bishop, stepped back from confrontation with Rome yesterday by declaring that the Vatican's verdict "deserves our respect and confidence."
Their decision, after five hours of intense secret
The bishops, all appointed by Pope John Paul II or his predecessors and all subject to church discipline themselves, did not add to the Vatican's criticism of Seattle Archbishop Raymond Hunthaus. But neither did they defend him, as some of his supporters had hoped they might.
talks over two days, said that while the bishops sympathize with the pain of an embattled colleague, the pope must still come first.
Hunthausen was ordered by the Vatican earlier this year to give up much of his authority to a Rome-appointed auxiliary bishop after Vatican officials judged him too liberal on such matters as ministry to homosexuals and divorced Catholics and dispensing general absolution from sin to large groups.
Weinberger sets negotiating rule
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger set out rules yesterday to observe in negotiating with the Soviets and said the worst thing the United States could do would be to rush into an arms control agreement.
"Patience and a settled determination to restore our military strength and security — this will convince the Soviets that they can gain nothing through belligerence or delay — and these are the keys to successful negotiations," he said.
Weinberger offered his pointers on negotiating with the Soviets in remarks prepared for delivery in New York City to the Women's National Republican Club, an audience sympathetic to administration policies. The Pentagon released the text of his five-page speech.
The defense secretary did not attend the two summits between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and does not participate in arms control negotiations. Diplomacy generally is the responsibility of the secretary of state.
Weinberger criticized Gorbachev for appearing before the media "just minutes" after the Iceland summit in an attempt "to influence American public opinion." He did not mention Reagan's post-summit televised speech to the nation as part of the media blitz
WASHINGTON - Promotion programs to advance the careers of blacks and women through quotas and preferential treatment discriminate against white men, attorneys told the Supreme Court yesterday.
Lawyers say plans unfair to men
The attorneys, representing the Reagan administration and a white man denied a promotion, commented during arguments on cases from Alabama and California that tested not only the constitutionality of the affirmative action plans but the court's commitment to such schemes.
to give the administration's side of the meeting.
The administration consistently has opposed such plans as discriminating against whites and says only those people who can prove that they are actual vicinity discrimination should get special help in hiring or promotion.
The court rejected that view in July, at the end of its 1985-86 term, approving a Cleveland plan giving minority firefighters a boost in promotions and another program of preferential hiring of minorities seeking entry into a New York local chapters of the Sheet Metal Workers Union.
The California case arose in 1979, when Paul Johnson sought a promotion to road dispatcher in the Santa Clara County Transportation Agency. He eventually was recommended for the position, but Diane Joyce, who scored below him on a test for the job, was given the promotion under the agency's affirmative action plan.
The plan provided for consideration of gender as part of the hiring process where women were underrepresented in certain job classifications. The plan established no quotas.
Farm crisis study absolves Carter
WASHINGTON — This decade's farm crisis was caused by global economic conditions rather than President Carter's controversial 1980 embargo of grain to the Soviet Union, a government study said yesterday.
The analysis said the United States could not have prevented the farm crisis by subsidizing grain exports. General export subsidies are not even cost effective. The lack of subsidies aimed at specific customers sometimes are.
An economist who worked on the study, Alex McCalla, said unilateral cuts in crop prices were ineffective in increasing exports if there was not economic growth in importing countries.
The study disputes a popular belief that Carter's embargo of 17 million tons of grain to retaliate for the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan was a major cause of declining U.S. agricultural exports and low prices in the 1980s.
The value of exports has fallen by 40 percent since 1981.
Soviets find vodka alternatives
MOSCOW — The government's crackdown on drunkenness has driven drinkers to consume cheap perfumes, cockroach killers and floor polish, creating a shortage of such products, the weekly Literaturnaya Gazetta newspaper said yesterday.
The newspaper said drinkers who can no longer afford vodka after a series of government price increases or have no time to stand in the long lines at liquor stores have taken to using anything from cheap cologne to spray deodorants to get high.
Some drinkers have turned to medicines intended for kidney and heart patients, already in short supply, because they contain alcohol.
The newspaper said that in one town, policemen had to supervise lines at perfume shops to make sure customers bought only one bottle of toilet water.
A bottle of cheap perfume costs just less than $1.40 while a pint of vodka costs up to $14. The average Soviet monthly wage is up to $280.
Vodka is now in such short supply that drinkers are even buying expensive imported perfume like "Charlie" at $16.80 a bottle to get drunk, the newspaper said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 13, 1986
3
News Briefs
Two drug suspects waive hearing rights
Two Lawrence men indicted in July on cocaine-related charges waived their rights to a preliminary hearing yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
Tory E. Graham, 23, Kansas City, Mo., and Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, Austin, Texas, appeared yesterday in the courtroom of Ralph King Jr., Douglas County district judge, for their preliminary hearings.
After they waived their hearings, King set a trial date of Jan. 26 for both men, who are free on continuing bond.
Flicker, who was charged with one count of selling cocaine, was released on a $10,000 recognition bond. Graham, who was released on a $30,000 recognition bond, was charged with three counts of selling cocaine and one count of possessing cocaine.
Flicker and Graham were indicted along with 16 others in state court on July 21.
Shop owner iniured
Lawrence police reported that the owner of a local car repair shop was injured Tuesday when he attempted to stop a man from driving away without paying his repair bill.
Leon Jennings, the owner of Leon's Bug Barn, 1226 E. 23rd St., injured his wrist at about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday when he jumped on the hood of a Porsche driven by a Kansas City Mayor, Mo. man.
Jennings tried to stop the driver,
who apparently had not paid his
$246 bill, police reported.
The driver did not stop, however, and sped off at about 80 mph with Jennings clinging to the windshield winners.
Jennings, who was not hospitalized, jumped off the Porsche when the driver slowed to make a turn.
The driver was booked into the Douglas County jail on a charge of aggravated assault. He was released Tuesday on a $5,000 recognition bond.
Smokers to get help
Watkins Hospital will sponsor the FreshStart program from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow on how to stop smoking, according to Janine Demo, health educator for the hospital.
The hospital will give the program again from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 20. Both will be at Watkins Hospital.
Manager selected
Lisa J. Weems was selected as the 1987 spring semester Kansan Business Manager, the Kansan Board announced yesterday.
Weems, Lenexa senior, was chosen after applicants for the position were interviewed by the board. She will serve as head of the Kansas business staff next semester.
Applications for other business staff positions are available in rooms 119 and 200 of Stauffer-Flint Hall and are due by 5 p.m. today.
Applications for Kansan editor for the spring semester are also being accepted and are due by 5 p.m. Monday. Applications for other news staff positions are due by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high temperature around 30 and southerly winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
From staff and wire reports.
A home for Thanksgiving
Program to give foreign students taste of U.S. life
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
At Thanksgiving, when many KU students are home enjoying hot turkey, football games and family reunions, most of KU's 1,777 foreign students will be passing the time at McColm Hall.
No families, no home-cooked turkey dinners. Just a view from Daisy Hill.
But about 35 foreign students will spend four days over Thanksgiving break with families in Kansas and Missouri.
These students, who are part of KU's Homestay Program, will eat Thanksgiving dinner with people they never met in homes they've never seen.
The Homestay Program is designed to give foreign students an introduction to U.S. family life, according to Patricia Willer, assistant director of the KU Foreign Student Office.
"The program gives the students a chance to see a little bit more complete picture of U.S. life than just what they experience on campus," she said.
She said foreign students were allowed to participate in the program only once during their stay at KU because the University had host families to accommodate only about 40 people.
Students provide their own transportation to the homes. The program still has openings for more students this year, she said.
Harold Witham, who lives outside Augusta, about 15 miles east of Wichita, said yesterday that he and his wife had invited two foreign students every year for at least 10 years.
"We have a bedroom built over our garage," he said. "We call it the boy's dorm because that's where the
'The program gives the students a chance to see a little bit more complete picture of American life.'
Patricia Willer assistant director, KU foreign student office
young men stay every Thanksgiving. We always seem to get two boys, no girls, for some reason. And they are almost always both from different countries.
Willer said the program helped alleviate the homesickness foreign students experienced around this time of the year.
"We take them out and show them the sights around town, take them to our family get-togethers, all sorts of things."
"We've made some real good
In Lee, Chongku, South Korea, graduate student, said he learned he would be visiting a family in Kansas City. Mo. Lee plans to teach English when he returns to Korea
friends, and we still keep in touch with each other, in fact, one fellow just called a few days ago."
"I think it is good when I get more exposure to American culture," he said. "American English is very different from the English we speak in Korea.
"I'm not really sure what Thanksgiving is. I guess it's supposed to be a festival to thank God for the harvest, and a time for big family reunions."
Lee said he was homesick because he came to KU about a month before his first child was born. He said he hoped to bring his wife and son to Lawrence during the Christmas break.
"They work much harder in school there," he said. "We carry about 30 hours of course work each semester."
Alex Herbigo, Poligny, France,
freshman, said he would be hard at
work in school if he were in France
during Thanksgiving.
Herbigo said he looked forward to the opportunity to speak English and meet new Americans.
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Four weeks after K-State's football victory over KU, Manhattan and Aggieville leaders continue to consider ways to prevent future riots on the rivals' game days.
Manhattan leaders work to deter riots
Jim Schottler, president of the Aggieville Merchants Association, said the group's officers were meeting about three times a week to call information from Kansas State University and Riley County Police Department officials.
Police arrested 22 people Oct. 18 in Aggieville, after K-State defeated KU 29-12. Schottler said that the Aggieville district contains more than 12 taverns and 115 businesses and that the riot caused between $20,000 and $50,000 in damage.
Riley County police are viewing video tapes of the riot and may make more arrests.
Col. Lester Bieler, assistant director of the Riley County Police Department, said that police were investigating KU students involved in the riot but that he couldn't answer on possible future arrests.
Bieler said the department hadn't outlined plans for next year's football game because police would follow the recommendations of the merchants association and the Manhattan City
Commission.
Schottler said the association's plans were in the early stages, so no proposal had been submitted to the commission. He said he expected the city to approve a plan for more security in the spring.
"We want to know how to make this a celebration of the rivalry of two schools, rather than an event in itself." Schottler said.
Dan Fowler, manager of the Dark Horse Tavern in Manhattan, suggested less visible police action on game days.
"I think police should rope Aggieville off and let the kids drink in the streets," Fowler said. "I think merchants should just board up their windows; that's cheaper in the long run than paying the damage of all the broken windows."
Bieler, however, took an opposite view.
"I'd favor closing Aggieville and keeping them out of there," he said.
Schottler said he hoped for a compromise between the two extremes.
"The students deserve to have a good time, and we like to have them here," he said. "Our plan is that people can come down to Aggieville, but we can prevent the destruction and bodily injury we've had in the past."
WRIGCY E. ROLL
KU grad jams bookstands with 'Wrack & Roll'
Bv ATLE BIORGE
Staff writer
Bradley Denton, wearing glasses and a shy smile, doesn't look as if he would bash someone in the head with a greasy cycle chain.
Still, the characters in his newly released first novel, "Wrack & Roll," do not exhibit a great deal of consideration for their fellow citizens.
"There's something in every book that would offend some people." Denton, a KU graduate, said yesterday. "There certainly is in this book."
In a pamphlet he wrote about the novel, Denton said "Wrack & Roll" was an alternate history/science-fiction novel about decadence, politics, violence, lust and loud music.
The novel, parts of which are set in Lawrence, deals mostly with the effects of culture change. he said.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Bradley Denton, author of "Wrack & Roll," autographs copies of his book. The book depicts what would happen if the musical revolution of the 1960s had occurred 20 years earlier. Denton signed copies yesterday at the Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union.
"I'm only 28," Denton said, "but I'm meeting 18-year-olds now who don't have the same outlook on the world that I have.
"It occurred to me one day that our lives would have turned out very different if the protest rock of the '60s had gotten its start 20 years earlier.
"I was five years old when Kennedy was shot. I remember that day. I was a young teenager during the Vietnam war. I'm meeting people now who only know this in retrospect.
"With this idea in mind I conceived a historic scenario in which this took place."
In the novel, President Franklin D. Koosevelt choked to death on a chicken
Union remained allied with Hitler's Germany throughout the war; and the University of Kansas served alcohol at its receptions.
When rock-superstar Bitch Alice died during a direct broadcast from the moon in 1967, fans went amok and destroyed the site of the space center
in Dallas, ending the U.S. space program.
Her daughter, the Bastard Child, and the band Blunt Instrument go on a gigantic concert tour while the guitar edging toward a nuclear holocaust.
My novel recognizes the fact that
there is power in rock 'n' roll," Denton said. "Power can be either good or bad, depending on who is wielding it."
Denton started working on the novel in November 1984, he said. One year later he sold the novel to a New York publishing company on the
basis of the first nine chapters
He has written short stories for different science-fiction magazines since he was 25, he said, so his name wasn't totally unfamiliar to publishers when he sent them the novel.
"The first publisher I sent it to bought it," he said.
James Gunn, science fiction writer and professor of English, said science fiction writers had a better chance than writers of other kinds of fiction at getting their work published. Gunn taught creative writing to Denton while Denton was at KU.
"A good writer, such as Brad, should have no difficulty getting a novel published," Gunn said, "especially after establishing a certain reputation as a short-story writer."
Denton received undergraduate degrees in astronomy and English in 1980 and a master's degree in English in 1984 from the University.
Denton said he thought the novel was selling well.
"The money people in the company were skeptical at first about printing a first novel this long," he said.
"Wrack & Roll" is 405 pages long.
Now, the first printing is sold out,
the second novel will go into a
second printing. The paperback edition
costs $3.50.
But Denton was hesitant to declare his instant success.
"I started writing stories for magazines when I was 15," he said. "I didn't make my first sale until I was 25."
School administrators discuss effective teaching
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Effective teachers must be willing to grow and learn as they teach, three public school administrators said last night.
The three participated in a panel discussion with education students in the East Gallery of the Kansas Union. They told the students what they looked for in new teachers.
"The willingness to grow distinguishes the best teachers from the rest," Harold Vestal, superintendent of De Soto Public Schools, told about 40 people. "Usually, those teachers are the ones who get hired."
"Students, parents and administrators all have different perspectives on the teacher and
how effective that teacher is." Vestal said.
"Kids need to feel safe in the classroom," he said. "They don't have to love you, but they must respect you and feel you are teaching them well."
Harold Omart, coordinator of in-service education in Lawrence, agreed that much of the effectiveness of teachers lies in students' perception of them.
"First contact is very important." Omar said. "If your first contact with a teacher is a failure, how often do you want to go back?"
Oomart taught teachers needed to be organized and able to present the material positively to
*Effective teachers are those who can focus all the skills they have on the needs of the child.*
Marvin Pine, principal of Tonganoxie Middle School, said educators must create a positive impression on students by organizing and planning effectively.
"New teachers in Tonganoxie must attend thorough monthly in-service workshops for the first two years." Pine said.
Vestal said that during job interviews, he tried to determine how effective a teacher was.
"There's one question I always ask during an interview," he said, "If you had a student who left the classroom disappointed, could you arrange for that child to feel successful the next day?"
Vestal said that half of the interviewees said they could not make the child's next day successful, while the other half said they thought they could.
Teachers who said yes usually had a better chance of getting hired, he said.
Vestal also said this question gave him information about the teacher's attitudes on education.
"Some teachers believe there are always a group of kids who fail," he said. "Effective teachers believe that all kids can learn."
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4
Thursday, November 13, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The check is in the mail
Cutting red tape isn't easy. And there is a lot of it facing many students who get Pell Grants.
The Pell program, which gives about 6 million students nationwide between $150 and $2,100 a year, is a useful one. The system is flawed, though, and needy students get bogged down in a bureaucratic process.
Forty percent of KU students who get Pell Grants get their checks several months after they expect them because of mistakes in the filing process. Most times these mistakes are the fault of the student applicant. And the correction process is long and tedious.
rethinks.
It's about time that both students and administrators find an easier, faster way to file the forms and make the necessary corrections.
On the federal level, steps are being taken to improve the
process. Congress passed a bill Oct. 17 that created new financial aid laws, which might soon alleviate some problems for students. These laws may allow universities to correct Pell information and order the Pell check, then inform Pell afterwards, instead of waiting for the Pell program to go through the process. Pell has also started its own program to speed up the correction process.
Once it is approved by the Department of Education, KU should consider trying a similar program. With the electronic program, corrections could be made overnight.
About 60 schools are participating in a program this fall that allows schools to correct Pell Grant information on computers.
For now, all we can do is wait for a new system, and for many, wait for a check.
Joining the nuclear club
sixteen posters showing the potential damage and destruction of nuclear war are displayed in Strong Hall. Most people pass by the exhibits without stopping to look because the thought of such a war is too terrible.
But even as the United States and the Soviet Union make plays at cutting back, several other nations are expanding their nuclear arsenals, and others have recently acquired nuclear arms or the ability to build such weapons.
China, France and Britain all have nuclear arsenal, but those countries would probably be affected by any arms agreements the United States and the Soviet Union might reach.
But it is the smaller countries such as India and Pakistan that are suspected nuclear weapons nations that may be a greater cause for concern. Whether these countries could be persuaded to join any arms agreement is hard to tell.
These smaller countries don't seem to hang under the cloud of the mutual destruction doctrine that the United States and the Soviet Union do, and the power of nuclear destruction may be quite tempting to a country that has been embattled for longer than anyone can remember.
The situation only seems gloomier when one considers how hard countries such as Iran, Iraq and Libya have tried to acquire nuclear power.
But these frightening images are all the more reason the superpowers must push for disarmament. We must lead by example and work to bring the rest of the world into line.
The thought of Moammar Gadhafi with his finger on the button is scary beyond belief, but it is a scenario that may not be all that far from reality.
Taking off the blinders
For the last 10 years, liberal arts courses have taken a beating. Regarded as vague or fluffy majors by many job-hungry college students, the liberal arts were shunned for business, engineering or other vocational majors, which were consider sure meal tickets.
College students today are still job-hungry, but more and more of them are either majoring in the liberal arts or supplementing vocational majors with liberal arts electives.
Corporate employers want graduates with a broad educational background. It's not enough be the best computer programmer in your class; you should also be able to write a coherent paragraph, have an understanding of how your business is organized, and work well with the other employees.
Employers are complaining that the traditional vocational majors are too specialized. They want to hire potential long-term employees, who can be counted on for their flexibility as well as their job skills. A four-year undergraduate degree, theoretically, should prepare you for your entire career, not just your first job. Rather than gamble on the long shot that they keep the same type of job for their entire working life, many students are adding liberal arts courses so they have the option of changing
Concern for their career is the only reason for the liberal arts boom; classes in ethics, literature, classical studies, music and history provide students with lessons on life, and how to deal with the ethical and moral problems they face and will continue to face.
It is to be hoped that more students will consider taking liberal arts courses, either as a second major, or as an elective. Not only does it give a student a better rounded education, it can provide a welcome change of pace from the other three or four major courses in the semester.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Haniel ... 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
Liam Callahan ... National sales manager
Bevery Kastens ... Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Opinions
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. Letters should not contain any punctuation or faculty or staff position.
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there is that stupid. I also doubt any of the voting public caught visions of Daschle and Fonda at a socialist granola orgy.
Off-year politics take on new look
Politics can be entertaining, but so can the criminally insane, so that's not a definite plus.
Daschle was a bit upset about all the anti-Fonda rhetoric and fought back with an ad of his own. He accused Abdron of holding a fund-raiser in Hollywood and having movie stars attend, insinuating that Abdron would rather hang out with his socialite buddies than help the people of his state. he and Joan Collins are "just sals."
Christopher
Cunnyngham
Columnist
Grandpa — the family wit — would lean back in his chair, look at me, smile and with a twinkle in his eye say, "Politics suck." What a card Grandpa was.
Imagine the brilliant reparle that these servants of the American peo-
up in the off years just so we can watch politicians slam each other. These should be financed by the government. (If we're going to finance the contrast and SDI, we might as well finance something interesting. I am also for government financing of the Weekly World News.)
That's entertainment. More scathing than "Crossfire" and more fun than McNeil-Lehrer. We could get Dan Rather to host and Vanna White to introduce the guests. We could turn it into a syndicated television show in which politicians debate, for a pleasant change, non-political issues.
Republican; "You are a knee-jerk liberal with ideas that sound vaguely socialist to me."
We could have Cuomo vs. Bush: Which blender is right for you? Evolution vs. Creationism: Why the hell was there a Reader's Digest condensed Bible anyway? This of course could be complemented by an argument on my pet theory that many parents want creationism taught in schools simply because it would make tests so much easier. A sample question: Name the early stages of man's primitive development. Answer: Adam. It makes such things as spelling Australicophthus so much simpler. For the premiere of this show, I suggest we bring in the two
shining stars of this year's slash-and-burn-blitzkreig-bop election commercials — Republican Senator Jim Abdner and Democratic Senator Tom Dashlec of South Dakota.
These guys are living proof that Don Rickles could have had a long and successful political career on his ability to call someone's mother a hockey puck.
ple would favor us with.
It is rare that candidates from both parties manage to so completely insult the intelligence of the voting public. It's kind of a special moment.
Abdron got the ball rolling early by attacking Daschle's association with Jane Fonda. Daschle invited Fonda to speak at a Senate hearing on the farm problem that figures so prominently in many states, including South Dakota.
This, on the surface, sounded like a reasonable political play on Abdon's part. After all, Fonda's activities had been understated and adored by some to be anti-American.
But did he paint a vivid portrait of a senatorial candidate consorting with a dangerous misguided liberal? No. He attacked on the grounds that Fonda advocated not eating red meat, one of South Dakota's biggest exports and moneymakers.
I've never met anyone from South Dakota, but I really doubt anyone
MKANELEY Chicago Tribune
SENATE
FOOP
◎#!? TEFLON...
But Dasche got the last laugh. He won. Maybe because he, more than Abdnor (but just a little more), credited the people of South Dakota with having some intelligence. Maybe the voters really got into "Barbarea." I don't know.
Cuomo gathers Mo-mentum
Does anybody remember Big Mo? Sure you do. He was a character who was introduced to America by Geroge Bush in 1980.
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
That's when Bush hoped to be the Republican candidate for president and after every primary he would prattle about how Big Mo — whose full name was Mo Mentum — was behind him.
As it turned out, Big Mo was with Ronald Reagan, and Bush had to settle for being, as George Will describes him, a lap dog.
And Big Mo has been with Reagan since, no matter what he said or did. With Big Mo behind him, Reagan could do no wrong, even when he didn't know what he was doing.
At least that's the way it was until Tuesday, when the Democrats took control of the U.S. Senate.
It happened so suddenly and decisively that I had to wonder: Had Big Mo abandoned Reagan?
Of course. it looks to me like you have changed loyalties.
So I went outside, put a wet finger in the air to see which way the wind was blowing, and, sure enough, I soon found Big Mo sitting on a park bench.
He shook his head. "That's because you don't understand. Sure, I. Big Mo, was with Reagan. But that doesn't mean I'm with all those other characters."
"I assume that you're talking about Tuesday?" he said.
What's up? I asked him.
But what about the rest of the Republican Party?
You mean the Republican senators who were beaten?
"Sure. It takes me, Big Mo, a while to build up a head of steam. It's not like in the old days, before TV and primaries, when I could save my energy for a convention. Now I have to hoof around New Hampshire with all those mopes."
"You got it. And now it's time for me to start looking around for someone."
I see. You're already looking ahead to '88.
"Sure, they were on their own."
So it was Reagan all along?
"Look, I don't have time to mess around with every rinky-dink in a blue suit and a power-red tie who goes on 'Meet the Press.'"
Then give me a tip. Who's it going to be? Dole? Bush? Kemp? Laxalt? Robertson?
Jane Fonda sent Daschle a bunch of steaks as a congratulatory gift — he was assured that they were South Dakota steaks from South Dakota cows.
He shook his head. "Forget it."
But what other Republicans are there?
"Who says Big Mo has got to be
with a Republican? I'm non-partisan."
You mean it could be a Democrat? He leaned forward. "Let me tell you a secret. I'm not a leader. I'm a follower."
I get it You were with Reagan because you thought he was a winner.
"Right. I looked at him and told myself, this guy has got it. When he talks, people listen, even if he's not really saying anything. When he makes a speech, he can bring a lump to your throat, a tear to your eye, and he doesn't look like he used a blow dryer on his hair."
What does a blow dryer have to do with it?
"Blow dryers are out. Big Mo is never going with anybody who tries to look and talk like a cousin of the Kennedy clan."
"Not all of them. There's one Democrat who has everything Reagan has — lump in-the-throat, tear-in-the-eye sincerity. The fatherly manner. And he's got something that Reagan never had. Brains. Of course, Reagan never really needed any. In politics, if you've got charisma, you can always hire brains."
So, tell me, who is this ideal Democrat?
Then that rules out most of the Democrats.
You've got to be kidding. Sure, he's dynamite on TV. He looks mature and strong. But what about ideology? It's just the opposite of Reagan's.
"Forget ideology. The Democrats have wised up. They've picked over the Republican ideology and are taking what they can use themselves. Their mainstream ideology is not going to be much different than the Republicans' mainstream ideology. And they're not going to let
"Mario Cuomo."
themselves get McGoverned or Mondaled again. At their next convention, all the extremist specialinterest whackos are going to be in the back row or standing in the alley. It's the Republicans who are going to have the problems."
Republican extremists?
"Sure. You know what the single most powerful group in the Republican party is today? The religious fundamentalists. Wait'll they really get going, giving everybody the fisheye who they suspect of being a humanist and saying it's sinful for a kid to see 'The Wizard of Oz' because only God could give the Cowardly Lion courage. I mean, how would you like to be a Republican candidate when the litmus test is whether you think the Tin Man could have a heart?"
It would be an interesting campaign issue.
"Sure. Can you see Bush trying to take a position on whether the Straw Man could have a brain?"
He might be able to speak from personal experience.
"See, the four biggest problems that the Republicans are going to have are: one, most Americans aren't fundamentalists and don't want anybody sticking religious views down their throats; two, the Republicans don't have anybody who looks like Reagan or sounds like Reagan, and millions of people voted for Reagan because he was Reagan, not because he was a Republican; three, most of the issues from six years ago aren't going to be issues in 1988; and four, the Democracies will finally have a candidate who looks and sounds like a grown-up."
So Big Mo is going to be with Cuomo. You know, that will break Bush's heart.
"Maybe the Wizard of Oz will give him a new one."
What to do when mud starts to fly
WASHINGTON — There was a lot of negative comment during the political campaign that mercifully ended last week about all the "negative advertising" — candidates using much of their effort and money to knock each other.
Arnold Sawislak
UPI Commentary
In any case, there is an argument to be made for campaigns that criticize.
Not that negative campaigning is something new in U.S. politics. Some historians have suggested that George Washington, who was unanimously elected president in his first two terms, really decided to go home to Mount Vernon when political critics started calling him "tyrant" and "dictator."
It is entirely within the rules of civilized campaigning to criticize a candidate's voting record or a challenger's positions on the issues.
It is legitimate for an incumbent to question whether a challenger has the qualifications for the office being sought or a challenger to criticize the incumbent's attendance record on important votes.
But just as there is a difference in football between "a clean hit" and "a cheap shot," there is a difference in politics between legitimate criticism and mudslinging.
It would be nice to report that candidates who play dirty politics always or at least usually lose. Some do, but the really sad truth is that when one candidate starts slinging mud, the other frequently gets down in the slime to reciprocate.
It is dirty politics to pretend that a legislator who voted for everything in an anti-drug bill except a capital punishment clause is a friend of the dope pushers. It is mudslinging to insinuate that a candidate is a homosexual because she is a feminist or he is a civil libertarian.
It is as off base to suggest that a member of Congress who votes to cut defense spending is a communist sympathizer as it is to claim that a legislator who supports more money for the Pentagon is a warmonger.2
There were a number of campaigns like that in 1986, and the fact that some candidates got elected with dirty campaigns probably means that "political consultants" the new horde of professional campaign managers — will be at it again in 1988.
PAT
ROBERTSON
FOR
DOCTOR
PRESIDENT
Scott Harrell
1986
So what is the voter who is offended by such tactics to do?
One possibility is to refuse to vote for any candidate who runs for office by crawling through the mud. Another is to pay no attention to candidates when they begin such tactics.
In that connection, here is a modest and only partially whimsical suggestion about what to do if a campaign gets dirty.
Find a shoebox or other container of similar size and cut a slot in the top. Every time a candidate or a candidate's supporter does or says something you think is out of bounds, drop a note or a newspaper clipping into the box. Sometimes before Election Day, open the boxes and separate the slips and clips into two piles. Vote for the candidate with the smaller pile.
And if both campaigns are so sad you can't bring yourself to vote for either candidate? Aside from staying home from the polls, about the only recourse is to move to Nevada, which gives its voters the civilized ballot choice of "none of the above."
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 13, 1986
5
Erosion
Continued from p. 1
library will be built just north of the Military Science Building and a human resources center will be built across from the Computer Center on Sunnyside Avenue.
The University recently hired a consulting firm to study parking at KU. Tom Mulinazzi, KU professor of civil engineering and a member of a committee appointed to review the parking study, said the city was interested in the outcome of the study and had expressed concerns about drainage from any future parking lots.
Gardner said the public works
department would like to work with the University on future projects.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said, "We will ask the University to consider water detention on new sites. They have responded in the past. They have agreed to do some dirt moving on the site of their new construction on the south side of 15th Street."
Greg Wade, landscape architect for KU architectural services, said the University had no code to address storm water detention because each project presented a different problem.
James Canole, KU director of facilities planning, said KU had no plans to detain storm water on the proposed science library site or on the site for the new resources
building.
The University has not required architects to include storm water detention designs in their plans.
George Higgins, an architect at Nearing and Staats Architects of Mission, said his firm had not been asked to prevent excess runoff from the site it had designed for the Summerfield Hall addition.
Phil Coolidge, a Topeka architect who designed the Burge Union, said the University had not required him to incorporate storm water detention into his plans for the building and parking lot.
"The only codes we had to meet were the Uniform Building Codes," Coolidge said.
Jack Nelson, chief architect in the state architect's planning division said that his office had used the Uniform Building Code for projects on state land and that the code had no provisions for storm water detention.
"Nobody can come on campus and sell their information unless they have received permission from the University Events Committee," said Hallie Nations, Kansas and Burge Union reservationist.
Socialists
On the Record
Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center and chairman of the University Events Committee, said she did not think the policy was undemocratic.
The school is a forum for ideas, and we're here to present our ideas on socialism in a peaceful manner."
"We've set up tables and sold literature for years without any problems," Bland said. "The policy is a barrier that I think is unnecessary
Hasenfus could get 30-year prison term
She said that the Young Socialist Alliance had registered with campus
organizations in the past and that she did not know why the group had failed to register this year.
United Press International
Bland said he wanted to sell socialist information again next week when Sergio Ramirez, vice president of Nicaragua, visited campus. Bland said he was trying to secure a campus sponsor, but was unsure whether he'd get one.
Continued from p. 1
Two hubcaps, valued together at $250, were taken between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 1 p.m. Tuesday from a car parked in the 1400 block of Crescent Road, Lawrence Police reported.
Cash totaling $600 was taken between 4:30 and 6:45 p.m. Monday from a vehicle parked in the 2600 block of Crossgate Drive, police reported.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Government prosecutors asked a Nicaraguan court yesterday to sentence captured American flier Eugene Hasenfus to the maximum 30 years in prison if convicted of running guns to U.S. rebels.
A verdict is expected tomorrow.
I Verbatim Captured the Conductor Prosecutor Ivan Villavicencio, in a written closing statement, said Hasenfus' confession and an abundance of evidence "fully demonstrated" his guilt.
Vilavicencio asked the court to find hasfenfus, 45, guilty of all charges against him — terrorism, criminal association and violation of public security laws — and sentence him to the maximum 30 years in prison.
Two Americans and one Nicaraguan were killed when the U.S.-made C-123 transport plane, carrying some 10,000 pounds of weapons and other gear, crashed.
Hasenfus, an ex Marine from Marinette, Wis., was captured Oct. 6, a day after he parachuted from a plane shot down by Nicaraguan troops. He was ferrying guns and other combat supplies to U.S.-backed rebels, known as contras, battling to overthrow Managua's leftist Sandinista government.
Villavicencio, speaking to reporters at court offices, said although Hasenusfii broke the public security law on two counts, his sentence could not excede 30 years under Nicaraguan law.
Villavicencio's statement, a formality that summarizes the prosecution's case, was delivered in writing to the three-judge court, called the People's Tribunal.
Hasentus' attorney, Enrique Sotelo Borgen, said he also was preparing a closing statement. Court officials said a verdict could come tomorrow.
The tribunal began deliberations Tuesday. Chief Judge Reynaldo Monterrey said about 1,300 pages of testimony and depositions must be reviewed.
Hasenfus, in testimony last week, admitted dropping weapons to the rebels. He said he took the job because he was unemployed—not for political motives—and had a family to support.
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6
Thursday, November 13, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU engineers to go to Technologyfest
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
About 15 KU aerospace engineering students will join professionals nationwide in Wichita this weekend for the 13th annual American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Technologytest.
The conference will feature professional engineers, who will discuss advances in six sub-sections of aerospace engineering, including jet propulsion, National Aeronautics and Space Administration research updates and engineering education.
Tom Aniello, Champaign, Ill., senior and president of the KU chapter of the AIAA, said that since Wichita was the aviation capital of the United States, students were excited about seeing the new projects the industry was working on.
"Even though Wichita has fallen on hard times recently, they are still working on some exciting new projects," he said. "It also gives the students the opportunity to meet industry professionals and to get contacts, which is important these days."
Paul Lane, San Diego senior and secretary of the KU chapter of the AIAA, said most KU students enjoyed attending the conference because of the interaction with people working in aerospace engineering.
"You learn so much about airplanes," he said. "And it's a nice chance to get a look at what we'll be doing for the rest of our lives."
Mahyar Rahbarrad, Olathe sophomore, said he was going to the conference to see the newest research.
"It's the students' responsibility to know what is going on in the field, so you just haven't learned old technology, but also the newest," he said.
the conference's dinner speaker will be Paul Garber, historian emeritus and Ramsey Fellow of the Smithsonian Institute's National Air and Space Museum in Washington.
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Pets unleash bacteria on faithful masters
BY COLLEEN SIEBES
Pet owners who bring their animals inside for the winter could be unleashing a number of pet-associated illnesses on humans, a professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo., said yesterday.
Donald Milligan, assistant professor of family practice, said pet owners should be especially cautious of pet-associated illnesses during winter months when animals spent a lot of time indoors.
Milligan said pets carried a large number of infections such as cat-scratch fever, allergies and poison ivy.
Milligan said that severe illnesses were unusual but that dogs and cats carried bacteria that could cause problems, particularly for children and pregnant women.
Cat-c scratch fever is a bacterial disease transmitted to humans through cat scratches. Generally, the lymph nodes around the scratched area will swell and fill with pus, Milligan said.
One in 20 people in the United States, or 5 percent of the population, has at one time contracted cat scratch fever, Milligan said.
Occasionally, those affected will develop feveres and rashes in rare situations, bone infections and neurological problems.
Milligan said pregnant women should be particularly careful because some diseases transmitted from pets can affect unborn babies.
Milligan said pet owners could avoid some diseases by making sure their animals were immunized and being careful when handling litter boxes.
After cleaning litter boxes, owners should wash their hands carefully to avoid bringing parasites and eggs into the mouth, Milligan said.
For example, people who contract toxoplasmosis, a disease transmitted through feces, commonly develop swollen lymph glands and fevers
The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Student Bar Association will sponsor a speech by KU head football coach Bob Valesente at 12:30 p.m. today in 104 Green Hall.
On Campus
7:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet at
The KU Slavic Club will sponsor a slide show and discussion of Bulgaria at 8 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU International Folk Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the gymnasium of St. John's school, 1208 Kentucky St.
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Award given to halls that raised GPAs
By a Kansan reporter
The winners of the Alderson Awards were announced yesterday at the Residential Programs Advisory Board meeting by the director of the office of residential programs. The Alderson Awards are given for bells that have made the greatest improvements in their overall grade point average.
Fred McElhenne, the director, said that in the residence hall division, Hashinger Hall took first place and won a traveling trophy and $100. Lewis and McColm halls tied for second place and both won $50. Templin Hall took third place and won $25.
In the scholarship halls, Stephen
san won first place. Douthart second
and Grace Pearson took third place.
son won first place, Douthart second and Grace Pearson took third place. "The prizes for the winners of the scholarship halls are the same as for the winners of the residence halls. All winning halls also receive a certificate.
The award does not necessarily go to the halls with the highest grade point averages. McElhene said.
Stouffer Place also won an honorary trophy. McEhlene said he was recommending that Stouffer be awarded a cash prize of $175.
The Alderson Award was named after Donald K. Alderson, former dean of students services, who died in 1981.
To determine the winners,
McElhnie compared spring 1986
grade point averages to fall 1985
grade point averages.
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If you are a KU graduate student and would like to run for a Gradex seat, or if you would like more information concerning Gradex
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8
Thursday, November 13. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Stephan says 3.2 beer is OK in limos
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Limousine services may not sell or give away any alcoholic beverages to their passengers, although state law would allow the passengers to bring their own 3.2 percent beer to drink on the road, Attorney General Bob Stephan ruled yesterday.
In a non-binding legal opinion for Parsons City Attorney Richard C. Dearth, Stephan reviewed state highway laws which separately govern transportation and consumption of liquor, including strong beer, and 3.2 percent "cereal malt
beverages.'
Stephan concluded that while consumption of liquor on streets and highways is strictly forbidden, it is permissible for passengers to drink 3.2 percent beer under certain circumstances in recreational vehicles and buses.
"While a limousine service operated for compensation does not fit within the definition of 'recreational vehicle,' it does appear to fall within the definition of a 'bus.'" the opinion said.
Passengers of legal age who drink 3.2 percent beer additionally must be in an area of the limousine that is not
accessible to the driver, the opinion said. But the law does not require that a physical barrier such as glass must separate the drivers from the riders, according to the opinion.
Consumption of 2.2 beer in personal vehicles driven for no compensation is forbidden because that situation would not fall within the legal exception, the opinion said.
No license would be required if the limousine service were to give away the cereal malt beverages but the opinion said the service would have to prove that no portion of the money passengers pay for a ride is used to purchase the beer.
Because of the nature of any business, the "philanthropic gesture" of giving away beer would be difficult to prove, making that alternative impractical, the opinion said.
In another opinion, Stephan ruled that board members of the newly formed Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation would receive legal representation from the state in lawsuits arising from performance of their duties.
KTEC was created as part of a package of economic development legislation that cleared the 1986 Kansas Legislature.
Horse, dog racing factions split at meeting
The Associated Press
aggressive committees that will handle the parimutuel legislation warned their colleagues not to move too fast on the issue.
TOPEKA — Spokesmen for the horse and dog industries in Kansas clashed yesterday before the Special Committee on Federal and State Affairs, which is studying how best to carry out parimutuel wagering on racing.
Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, and Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, said proposals to enact betting on horse and dog racing must be studied carefully rather than rushed through the legislative process.
A definite split between the horse and dog factions was evident and the sparks may have been a preview of what the 1887 Legislature can expect when it tackles the controversial issue.
lawmakers to "initiate pari-mutuel at the earliest possible date."
Earlier in the day, the chairmen of key
That did not stop Wayne C. "Rocky" Chambers, president of the Greenwood County Fair Association, which owns Eureka Downs, from asking
Chambers proceeded to announce his group's plans for using industrial revenue bonds to finance a $7.1 million renovation of the Eureka ractrack.
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The sparks started with remarks by Keith Dillon, Olathe, a member of the governor's task force on pari-mutuel who is affiliated with the greyhound racing business. He angered quarterhorse representatives when he said it wasn't feasible to build dual race tracks to handle both dog and horse racing.
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Sports
9
ISU fires Criner in wake of NCAA investigation
United Press International
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State football head coach Jim Crimer was removed from his position late yesterday, the result of an NCAA investigation into alleged recruiting violations by the university, school officials said.
ISU President Gordon Eaton said the investigation proved new leadership was desired for Iowa State University's football program.
Chuck Banker, assistant head coach, was named acting head coach for the remainder of the current season. Eaton said.
Max Urick, ISU athletic director, said he would begin procedures leading to the selection of a new head football coach in compliance with provisions established by the ISU Athletic Council.
"The university will not tolerate violations of university or NCAA rules and intends to see that future violations do not occur," Eaton said.
Eaton said ISU intended to run a clean athletic program that was
above suspicion and would comply with the spirit and intent of NCAA regulations.
Urick said Criner would be paid salary and benefits due him through Feb. 28, 1988, when his contract ends.
despite a barrage of rumors to the contrary, he was not planning to resign his post. He called attention to his presence on the football field earlier yesterday and said that as far as he knew, his status as coach remained firm.
On a Des Moines radio call-in show earlier yesterday, Criner said that
been down, Criner said. Criner could not be reached for comment after the announcement of
"I've lived and died for my players these past few years, and I won't let them down." Criner said.
his removal.
Urick said late yesterday he would not comment on speculation that Criner was removed to ensure favor with the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which is believed to be more lenient in schools that discipline their own players or coaches.
"The decision was the best one for the university at this time — that's all I can say." Urick said. He said
Criner would not be on the field for Saturday's home game against Kansas State.
A Dare McGillard, chairman of ISU's Athletic Council, said a decision on Criner's status had been reached between, Criner and the council during a meeting Tuesday. McGillard would not comment on the decision.
Officials have scheduled a news conference for this morning in Ames.
KANS
BASKETBALL
Sean Alvarado shoots baskets in Allen Field House. The KU basketball coaches expect several high school players to sign letters of intent to play at Kansas soon.
Athletes interested in KU
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
The national basketball early signing period of officially began yesterday and will continue through Nov. 19 for colleges nationwide. It was the first day that high school players could sign national letters of intent to play at colleges.
Larry Brown, head coach of the KU men's basketball team, said yesterday that he already knew of four players he would like to sign to his program during the early signing period.
Women's head coach, Marian Washington, will announce today whether three players she is looking at will sign letters of intent to play at Kansas.
"I don't like announcing anything until I have the papers in my hand," Washington said. "I'm competing with some of the other top programs in the nation, so it's hard to say."
Four players have shown an interest in the men's team: Antoine Lewis, a 6-foot-1 guard from Grady High School in Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mike Maddox, a 6-8
swing player from Putnam North High School in Oklahoma City. Ricky Butler, a 6-7 power forward from Oceanview High School in Oceanview, Calif. — was the star from Grand View High School in Grand View, Mo.
Brown said that Massucci's playing style as a forward resembled that of Danny Manning. 6-11 KU forward.
The four recruits have not yet committed to play at KU, but Brown said he should know soon who will be.
Most of the players, he said, were looking at other colleges besides Kansas. The other colleges include Wichita State and Duke University in Durham, N.C.
For most coaches, it's a race until the finish to sign the best and most compatible players to their basketball programs.
"Some athletes decide early that they're going to drag it out until the very end." Washington said. "It's hard constantly trying to maintain their interest in your program along with coaching."
Cowboys sign two early
United Press International
The Oklahoma State Cowboys and new coach Leonard Hamilton yesterday took the first day of the early basketball signing period to bolster their front line.
The Cowboys announced two players who had signed letters of intent. Missouri and Iowa State received one each as the basketball recruiting season formally opened.
Players have until Wednesday to sign national letters of intent during the early recruitment, and those who have not decided on a college will have to wait until April 8 to commit themselves.
Oklahoma State signed 6-foot 7 forward Richard Dumas and 6-10 center-forward Thomas Jordan.
Dumas, who helped Tulsa's Washington High School to the Oklahoma state championship last year, averaged 17 points and eight rebounds in the team's 20-8 win. The team has shown an interest, but he chose Oklahoma State.
Jordan is from Baltimore's Lake Clifton High School, where he averaged 17 points and 12 rebounds a game as a junior. He is considered one of the top 30 players in the country. Maryland, Temple, Washington State and Villanova all had expressed interest in Jordan.
"This is a very significant step for Oklahoma State basketball." Hamilton said. "We're very pleased that two players of this caliber have chosen us in our first year of building.
"It's a tremendous endorsement of our program for two kids as nationally known and highly recruited as these two, to sign early."
Missouri's signing of Doug Smith gives the Tigers five Detroit players and six from the state of Michigan. The 6-foot-10 Smith averaged 18.5 points and 12 rebounds last season for MacKenzie High School in Detroit.
Iowa State signed a 6-6 forward from Lincoln High School in Des Moines. Robert Johnson, who averaged 25 points and 12 rebounds a game during his sophomore and junior years, mailed his letter of intent to the Cyclones Wednesday.
Women to sell season tickets
Bv NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
Women's basketball season tickets will be sold for the first time this year. Richard Konzem, KU ticket manager, said yesterday.
For $25, season ticket holders will be admitted into all women's single basketball games, which also will include the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic Tennessee Martin during Thanksgiving break*
Only KU students are admitted free to women's games.
"We changed it from the single game basis because a lot of people came in saying they wanted season tickets," Konzem said.
Last year, game tickets cost $3 each. Altogether,
someone could spend up to $42 a season to attend
all basketball games.
Konzem said he hoped the change would encourage attendance at games instead of driving fans away.
"People are going to be more apt to attend the games if they already have paid for it with their season ticket." Konzem said.
So far, though, there hasn't been much response because fans were not notified of the addition until men's basketball tickets were mailed last week.
Letters to faculty and staff members explaining the change also were sent out last week, according
"It's long overdue," said women's basketball head coach Marian Washington. "This will give the fans who are very faithful to us an opportunity to save some money."
Washington also hopes that the season tickets
that generate more consistency in game attire
In addition, Washington would like to see the new season ticket sales benefit youth groups.
"The potential is there." Washington said. "This is definitely a good move on our part."
Clemens wins AL Cy Young
"It would be nice to be able to offer you groups tickets if season ticket holders can't attend a game." Washington said. "There are lots of kids that would like to come to our games, but can't because they can't afford it. I hope this will help."
United Press International
- NEW YORK - Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox
was unanimously named winner of the American League Cy Young Award by the Baseball Writers Association of America yesterday.
Clemens tries to avoid fate of past winners
The only surprise in the voting was that Mexican left-
hander Ted Higuera of the Milwaukee Brewers beat out right-hander Mike Witt of the California Angels for second place. Higuera received 12 second place votes and nine thirds from the 28 voting BBWAA members — two from each AL city — for 42 points while Witt received nine second place votes and eight third place votes for 35 points.
Clemens, who led the major league in victories for 24, became the first AL pitcher to receive all 28 first place votes since Ron Gudryd of the New York Yankees in 1978. Denny McLain of the 1968 Detroit Tigers was the only
United Press International
BOSTON — Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox is well aware of the hardships that have befallen previous American League Cy Young Award winners. He said yesterday that he would work extra hard to avoid a similar fate.
The previous seven Cy Young Award winners all suffered disappointing seasons the following year and three of them — Steve Stone, Pete Vuckovich and Bret Saberhagen — suffered crippling injuries.
"That gives me something to shoot for, to try and
**knock off those gremlins**, said Clemens from his home in Katy, Texas. "Past Cy Young winners have had tough years and it will be tough to win it back-to-back. Cy Young is an award for the best pitcher and I will rank up there with my heroes."
Clemans is the second Boston pitcher to win the Cy Young Award. The first one was Jim Lonborg in 1967 He, too, suffered a serious injury the following winter when he tore up his knee while snow skiing. After posting a 22-9 record in 1967, Lonborg fell to 6-10 in 1968 and did not win in double games again until 1971.
"My contract says I can't go skiing," said Clemens, who was a unanimous winner of the award in a balloting conducted by the Baseball Writers' Association of America." The contract also says I can't do jujitsu, play basketball, water ski, skydive, hang glide, parachute, ride motorcycles or go roller skating."
other AL pitcher ever to be a unanimous Cy Young winner.
Clemens said his contract prevented him from repeating Lonborg's fate.
Clemens said one thing he could do was run, so he plans to enter the Houston Marathon, scheduled for late January.
Clemens is only the second Red Sox pitcher to win the Cy Young Award, joining Jim Lonborg who won it in 1967. Others receiving votes were Dae Righetti of the Yankees (20 points), Jack Morris of the Tigers (13) and rookie Mike Elchorn of the Toronto Blue Jays (2).
Each voter was asked to name three pitchers in order of preference with points awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for votes from first through third.
Clemens had the best season in the AL since Gudryd went 25-3 for the Yankees in 1978. After two injury-plagued seasons, Clemens led the majors at 24-4 and led the AL in earned run average with 24.8. He also set a
record of 29 strikeouts in a nine-inning game against the Seattle Mariners on April 29. He finished second in the league in strikeouts with 238, seven less than Seattle's Mark Langston.
Clemens' fastball was consistently timed at more than 95 mph and his curveball is considered the best in baseball. He won his first 14 decisions this season.
CU backs 4 players in testing
United Press International
Marolt defended the Buffaloa after a newspaper reported that four football players admitted to using cocaine during the past year. He said Colorado had a "clean" program.
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado University will stand by four players who admitted using cocaine before stronger drug testing procedures were imposed, Athletic Director Bill Marol said yesterday.
The Rocky Mountain News reported yesterday that quarterback Mark Hatcher, fullback Anthony Weatherspoon, cornerback William Harvey and third-string placekicker Steve Nottoli admitted using cocaine in CU police.
"When you look at the headlines and the pictures on the front page, you're alarmed," he said. "But when you read the story you know there isn't much to it. I don't know what the News is trying to do. The story plainly says there is no current investigation in regards to drug abuse and no bending charges."
Marolt said the admissions were irrelevant because "we're dealing with mistakes."
CU Police Cpl Timothy McGraw confirmed no drug charges would be filed against the players.
"I We did investigate the drug aspects of the case," McGraw said, "referring to an investigation into a
See COLORADO, p. 12, col. 4
19
Wayne Ziegler practices in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Ziegler, senior tree safety, has battled knee injuries throughout his college career but still starts for the Jayhawks.
Ziegler mixes fun and football
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
To the outside world, he's Wayne Ziegler, but to his former roommates, Tom Quick and Phil Forte, he's "Dr. Good News."
Ziegler, Kansas' senior free safety, has always seemed to have a penchant for delivering bad news to Quick and Forte.
"I remember when we used to live together." Forte, defensive end, said yesterday. "I would miss a class and Wayne would always say, 'Hey Dude, bad news. You should have gone to class. Guess what? We had a quiz.'"
Quick, wide receiver, burst in to add his share.
"When we both had a test, Wayne would say, 'Hey Dude, heard you didn't do too great on the test,' he said. "But when you'd ask him what he be, it was always. 'Oh I got an A.'
The three are a cross between the Three Musketeers and the Three Stooges when they get together. Quick and Forte delight in telling tales about their former roommate and best friend.
Ziegler, who is 6-feet-2 and 190 pounds, looks intimidating on the field. He sports a Fu Manchu moustache and his intensity and concentration while playing make him all the more formidable.
His friends laugh at that description.
"That moustache — intimidating? Shoot, Wayne doesn't even have any Chinese in him," he said. "I'm not wearing it. It wears it." Because chicks dig it.
The two had plenty of Ziegler
stories to tell, but Forte insisted something serious be said.
"There're not many people like Wayne," Forte said. "He's a great leader and a great guy. He's one of my best friends."
Ziegler has calmed down since his freshman days — his friends will attest to that.
"When you get married," Forte said, "you can't go out all the time like we used to. His wife won't let him."
ZIEGLER PROFILE
Hometown: Nickerson
Hometown: Nickerson
Age: 22
Parents: Phil and Agnes Ziegler
Class and major: Senior, majoring in personnel administration and communication
major. "People do not know the difficulties. It's not surprising that there are academic casualties"
However, he hasn't turned completely into a bookworm Ziegler appreciates a good time — especially at the expense of his teammates.
He is notorious for practical jokes, often combining his talents with Forte and is a ringleader of the team pranksters.
It was Forte who became the
studies
Background: Ziegler, a KU team captain, was a member of the National Honor Society in high school. He played quarterback in high school and played in the 1981 Shrine Bowl.
"Jenny helped me get my priorities straight," he said. "My freshman year I was redshirted and didn't play. I did what every freshman does — partied. I was a wild man but not anymore."
Ziegler, who got married this summer, tells it a little differently.
Now, books take precedence over parties. Nights are spent at home instead of on the town.
"I're really hard to balance school with athletics," said Ziegler, a personnel administration and communication studies
Ziegler, who was named this week to the All-Big Eight Conference academic team for the second consecutive year, said self-discipline was the key to academic success.
butt of a classic Ziegler joke Forte owes his nickname, "Buldog," to Ziegler's ingenuity.
Ziegler found an advertisement for wrestler "Bulldog" Bob Brown. He superimposed a picture of Forte's face on Brown's body and made copies. Then he posted them all over Parrott Athletic Center.
When Forte saw it, he tried to rip them all down, but Ziegler had an endless supply. The joke spread when, during the next game, Forte made a tackle and the scoreboard read "Phil Bulldog" Forte."
"It kind of embarrassed him at first." Ziegler said. "But I think he liked the attention. When they put
See ZIEGLER, p. 12, col. 1
10
Thursday. November 13. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
KU women's tennis to play in tournament
The Kansas women's tennis team will compete in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Rolex Regional tournament today through Sunday in Provo, Utah.
"It will be the best tournament of the fall," Kansas head coach Scott Perechan said recently, "because all top teams in our region will be there."
Kansas players competing are junior Barbara Inman, sophomores Tracy Treps, Susie Berglund, and freshmen Jennifer Bardhard and freshman Jeanette Jonsson.
Treps is seeded eighth in singles and Jonsson is the No. 13 seed. As a doubles team, the two are ranked eighth.
The top two singles and doubles finishers will advance to the ITCA national tournament.
Comets play Soviets
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Comets of the Major Indoor Soc
cer League will play a Soviet team here Jan. 28 — the first game in a sixty-city of the United States by the Dynamo Moscow club.
Dynamo Moscow, one of the top outdoor soccer teams in the Soviet Union, will tour for two weeks.
"It is a credit to the officials of the MISL for scheduling this tour and generating what should be extraor- binary competition between athletes of the United States and the Soviet Union," Phil Thomas, general manager of the Comets, said yesterday.
The rest of the Soviet schedule:
Jan. 27 at Wichita; Jan. 29 at New York; Feb. 3 at Baltimore; Feb. 5 at Chicago; and Feb. 8 at San Diego.
Seeded players lose
LONDON — The first-round defeat of Stefan Edberg yesterday completed a disastrous day for seeded players in the $375,000 Benson and Hedges Grand Prix tennis tournament.
No. 1 seeded Edberg, No. 2 seeded Henri Leconte, No. 5 seeded John McEnroe, No. 6 seeded Emilio Sanchez and No 8 seeded Thierry Tulasne all dropped first-round matches.
Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland celebrated his 22nd birthday with a 7-6 (8-6), 3-6, 6-4 triumph over Edberg. The No. 4 player in the world lost in one hour, 57 minutes.
the Stockholm Open title
Hlasek, with superb consistency,
took a 4-1 lead in the third set with
two service breaks. Although Edberg
managed to pull one break back, the
20-year-old Swede never looked like
getting back to level terms.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 13, 1986
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention Nontraditional Students! Free program on "Time, Management for Nontraditional Students." Monday, November 17, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room; Kansas Union. Refreshments and an opportunity to meet other nontraditional students are available at Kansas Union. Student Assistance Center. 121 Strong. 843-4644.
Paid For By "CHEERS" Jeff Johnson-Treasurer
Celebrate Duval, the indian festival of light, with the KUA India Club, i6. p. Nov. 13, Kordell School, 19th and Vermont. Join us for a music; dance; and exotic food. Tickets are $6 in advance at the SAU office or call Harriet 749-750, or write A.S. 812 Emery Road.
CHEERS
Duffy Bullwhack's Conquering Shoppe is a full line Magic Shop. Offering items to fool your friends, xp-Max gift for little brother, magic lessons, and more. For information phone Dc 749-1049
LEARN TO FLY and get 4 hours KU credit. $1,995
pay as you learn. Ecomfo Fly 841-FLY $1,995
MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Stress relief, sports massage, swedish, gift certificates, Lawrence Massage Therapy, dresse or Diaya. apt. licensed. Call 841-6662. Sliding rate scales. Student Season BH tickets for sale. 749-2013 even on day or next week before beginning Sunday 11/16
TAROT READINGS/COUNSELING For person employment. Downtown office. Sliding window.
on the slope condo
Steamboat
Jan. 3 - 10call SUA 864-3477
$ ks masaking at Steambank. Sk-in Jan-10, 3:10
$ vMastercard.access. Call Scall. 804-347-4247
"The Party Doesn't Start Until the Balloons Arrive" "Now carrying a full line of paper party supplies including invitations and streamers by Conductor Entertainment, 210th and Oudhilane, 749-6113 Mall Post Office, 210th and Oudhilane, 749-6113
DIBUIL DAV-DOUBLE FRATURE 2 tapes 12 pack
$35.90 V45.00袋装, 147 WT 9, 19 to 6
DIBUIL DAY-DOUBLE FRATURE 2 tapes 12 pack
$35.90 V45.00袋装, 147 WT 9, 19 to 6
**rent "mini" B* color T-V with remote control.**
Rent $1,250. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. every week.
82nd Street, 43rd St.
Johnson's Tavern will reopen November 22 as a private club. You have a few days to leave to open the door.
THE FAR SIDE
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES VCR 4 movies 209 $ 8.95 .days 147 $ 6.95 .days
ENTERTAINMENT
Christmas Party Blues* Add the Adult Magical Comedy of Jack Armstrong and make your next function come alive! Phone Doc Bullywack's 749-1040
Female Lead Vocals needed: 40 Top Rock and
Rolls-Royce sixits. Fun music. Lots of Work.
Music by Jake Browne.
Have a Beach Party in your Back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Ga, 841-2601
in. Oliver Hall: "Fresh" Tri-Delts: "D J Ex traoraindare!" Tempinn: "Mega Mix Madness" Deltai Delta Tdt: "Hot Spins" Truly awesome Sigma Kappa Mamma: "Dig it! Git it! Git it!" P491-7838
What's happening at the Glass Onion Thurs. and Fridays and 14th - Steve Lauterbach (Fraternity Hall) at the University of Texas.
Fri, Nov 18th and 14th. Steve Landerhuber, a British English tenor, has been invited to perform artist who is a showcase of fine songwriting and musical diversity including raucous good-time music; poignant lyrics; powerful vocal range;
At Your Request. D.J. for your dance, formal
Christmas party. Lawrence's rate at a low price
FOR RENT
2 BR Avt. Appl. Dec 20 Very nice on bus route
¥85,941./557 (F or Randy)
$85 $84.137 $109 or Kanye)
2 bdm apt two blocks from campus $190, water
2 Bedroom Apt. Avail, Jan. 1st $75 plus elec. 1b
kbp. from Campus.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Cause and feel is better than ever. Enjoy the next fall plan. Allow time for next fall planning.
Available for Spring semester: room for one male in Naisthum Hall. Call 749-3884
Female Roommate for 2nd Semester. Pay /1 7
Rent and Utilities. Need Badly. Bid 641-0697
rNISHED 3 bedroom, or 3 Orange 3 Level
DOWNHOUSE for Sublease.
Stops at front door "door"
$187. SPACTIOUS PRIVATE. 2 Rates.
$380 plus usages per person. Call 841-5385.
$380 plus usages per person. Call 841-5385.
Furnished 1 bedroom apartment available now at 225 N. Windsor Ave., Suite 40, Chelsea paid, on bus route 1, no pet Call (312) 689-7300
Housemate for 3 bdmr. house. Convenient location. $100/mo plus utilities. Grad. student preferred. Available Jan. 1 842.0080
Room at Nassau Hall for one male- available for Spring semester. Call 843-5946.
New 2-dbm apartment can be leased anytime during for spring semester $400, free month. Call (866) 532-1227.
Roommates! for 3 bedrooms Meadowbrook apartment $145/mo plus utilities. 841-691-4011
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
11-13
"And this report just in ... Apparently,
By GARY LARSON
the grass is greener on the other side."
Step out in style...
BLOOM COUNTY
at Naismith.
SUBLEASE 2-bedroom apartment available Jan.
1st Call 841-0726
Sublue next semester 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, we own, dishwasher, washdriver, by
room.
Sublease 1 HR appl. Jan 1 July 10 with option to
on may 11 $265/month, heat and water paid
Applications are NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
Phone: (215) 344-1234
Sublease 1. Bedroom, full bath, fully furnished plus kitchen, $18 plus utilities - close to Wynn.
FOR SALE
Sublease  Two bedroom apartment available January 1st. Call 843-966 Hal or Mike
Beautiful 1/3 coral ladge engagement ring; appraised $1,100; will sell $500. 842-636
1984 Honda Elite Excellent condition. $600
honda-merchant Terrific buy Call Earnings 8-10-30.
Hafter 101 audiophile preamplifier, full warranty, Technics 10MW speakers, furlatable with B & O cartridge, Alphason PEQ-7 equalizer, Sony DN-mount speakers. Good condition. Best offer
Dired of Derm Issue? Sublease my 1 br. Apt., 9th and
Avalon: 909 K; 814 K; 6039 K; 8597 K
YES,THERE IS,
WE COULD
LOOK YOU IN
AT CLOSET WITH
JOHN RIVERS
AND A PACK OF
WILD PIGS FOR
ALL ETERNITY.
NOX COME
BACK IN.
For Sale Fail Queen Size Sleeeper Sofa. Contemporary
Buying Price $259. Ask $325.
Call 914-802-6424 after 6 a.m.
MANX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbills, Pen-
house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
THERE IS NOTHING.
NO. NOTHING
WORSE THAT YOU ALL
COULD DO TO ME
THAN PELI, MY
COMIC FOR TODAY.
DON'T
JUMP
OPUS.
Mountain Bike like new Kaleigh Seneca
18 speed $190 per mile 843-909 events
I have one Roundtrip GUARANTEED Space Station on Briffn airlines ANYWHERE they fly Worth. $230, will sell $200. For more info: 864-2500.
praised $1,100, 1998 and over
COMIC BOOKS. Science Fiction. Games at
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiity Cools. 1111 MASS. 843-7239
*bound books*: hardback, paperback, fiction, biography, science, history, children's collectables. Most $ 25 to $ 50. Skiing. 9-5. Skisolation, 10 miles north on highway 30, Book 80.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale! Make sense to use them. 1. As study guide. 2. For class presentation. 3. For a class activity. Analysis of Western Civilization; available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookseller, and www.westerncivilization.net.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought sold, and traded THE PICTURE
UMPTR SUPPLY SOURCE Maxell Disks 7978 box, box, ribbon, 2449 A 149 A Maxell Disks
AUTOSALES
96 WM Beetle. Reliable $300 or best offer. Must
self before 16:32. tst: Tel. 842-0727
1978 Honda Civic Runs Excellently, new muffler,
chattery, battery water pump Laitte $95
$95
THE BOOKMAN.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 speed, A/C/AM/FM
Stereo. No rust, great college car (J80).
1976 BMW. 2002. Run Good. Must Sell. Leaving
Best Offer over $2,000. 749-5685.
LOST/FOUND
Full or Part time breakfast cook and part time annotator in person, lawrence fawcett cookbook.
Found. Who lost her black swimsuit on Wescoe Beach Thursday afternoon 843-6420
Found: Wire remixed prescription eyeglasses in black case from the late 17th and early 18th century (Call, Carlii). 942-0648.
Dependable person needed to babyst part time for infant in my home. Good pay. References Reqd. Must have own transportation. Call 749-1677 for interview
THERE IS NOTHING...
NO. NOTHING
WORSE THAT YOU ALL
COULD DO TO ME
THAN PULL MY
COMIC FOR TODAY.
YES, THERE IS
WE CAN'T
LOCK YOU IN
A CLOSET WITH
JOANN RIVERS
AND A PACK OF
WILD PIGS FOR
ALL ETERNITY.
NOW COME
BACK IN.
OKAY, BUT.
NO CLOSETS.
NO
CLOSETS.
It's Aven's 100th birthday and it's a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Also, if interested in buying Avon call me 843-4741.
Cashier, part-time; 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and football Saturdays. Requiring accurate cashier/money handling experience. good work preferences. Prefer food service experience. Pay rate $145 per hour. Apply to Office O. 6, p. m. K.C. Cairn Personal Office. E. 0, p. m.
Mother's Helper. Lovely New York suburb. Buy or rent in January. Call 141-844-6000, evening.
Found: Long haired calico cat at corner of 21st and New Hampshire on Sunday. Nw's Cal call
by Berke Breathed
ATTENTION K.C. AND OUTLAFTY AGE
may be required for acceptance for any
mature, junior or senior level teacher in
in future residence public affairs & leadership in
a college or university. You will have to
week program for government, media, labor,
business education in K.C. Great future contacts
are needed. Interviews on Tuesday morning, 9:00-12:
November 18th. Applications due November 22nd.
Are you good with children? Would you like to be
with children? Are you interested in childcare, etc. ? Respond to HELP 4
PARENTS 770-562-4230 No 219, Menlo Park
HELP WANTED
AND OUTLYING AREA
Lost  K U. Blue Packet of LD's containing
Lance's License, bank卡牌, KUD. Reward
KANSAN BUSINESS STAFF POSITIONS
OKAY, BUT
NO CLOSETS.
NO
CLOSETS.
- Ad Sales Management
- # HR Sales Management
* National Ad Sales Management
* Classified Ad Management
- Marketing Management
- Marketing Management
- Newspaper Production
- The University Daily Kansas is now accepting applications for he 1986 Spring semester business staff. These are paid positions but do not require newspaper experience.
- Campus Ad Sales
Application forms are available in rooms 119 (Kansan Business Office) and 200 (Journalism School Office) Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Thursday, November 13. If you have any questions, please stop by the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
The University Daily Kansan
NANNIES NEEDED. You enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to travel expenses for. We charge travel expense pay start. anytime 9-12 month stay. No Feel our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARE INC
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoons and Saturdays. Only jolly people need to P.O.
Responsible Woman needed for child care in my house. Please call 814-0494 for a share of these hours. 814-0494 after 5:36.
SITTERS - Let us find your next job! No fee. Call A Place in the Heart, 842-419.
Travel field position immediately available. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits. Call Brad Nelson toll free 1-800-433-7747 for a complete information mail
Paid Staff Position EDITOR
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring semester Editor position. This is a paid position and requires newspaper experience. Application forms are now available in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall (Journalism Building). Editor applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 17. Applicants should sign up for an interview time when returning completed applications.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applicants are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
MISCELLANEOUS
Photo Christmas Cards now available at the Picture Works 139th and Haskell 834 0470
WANTED TO BUY  Use portable manual typewriter, in good working condition, at $90 to $120.
PERSONAL
Happy 21st
Birthday
Becky
Love,
Kevin
Handmade SM Young 30's would like attractive SP for walks, showers, dimmers and Wax Write Box cards. Send them to R. Cottontail. Thanks for a wonderful weekend. Can't wait until formal. We must deal with the girls.
BUS. PERSONAL
To My Trivial Pursuit Partner - I am so very curious. These two weeks have been the eternity that I thought they would be. I do mose you and love me, and you are my heart-to-heart. Call - I'll be ready. Love, CBW.
Afford Colorado $25/NITE FOR TWO. Ten coyy cabin /katches/bins, fireplaces/Gamerow fireplace, pool House Downhill Winter Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LOODE. Brochure. reservations. Grand Lake. Colorado 1-303-8724-8440. Owned by Denver College
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-10 Call Bill 841-3856
Professional Camera Repair Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell.
CHESTS? Just received one of freight damaged chests from the Bellevue Street and New Hampshire Lawyers.
"CHISMIS SUN PHOTO) ART WORK," is looking for young women interested in developing a career as an art photographer.
Thanks giving & Christmas space filling fast.
Call today!
Leaving Town for the holidays?
We Sell Airline Tickets
at
Airline Counter Prices!
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
KU Union 831 Massachusetts
Close-up Livingroom! ! Have several close-ou-
groups in modern, early american, or european styles. With 4 modern countertops sets last $98 both 2nd level Liquorist tails 7/8. New Hampshire Lawrence
**Disease damaged:** one truckload of deluxe firm matt & boxes. We have some slight water damage, Twain 444 ea, pc. Sets only Inspect at Midwest Juniper 728 New Hampshire Lawrence
18th 19' Color T $ 2,90 a month Curtis
T 31' Color W 2.3rd (842 575) Mon 9 to 31
Sun 9 to 4th Wed 9 to 5th
the rays
$15.00 OFF Tanning Packages
(Packages start at
8:00 AM with
discount)
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color
passports. Custom made portrait. W/B color
sleeve.
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KI Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat Island or KO感恩节 Ski Weeks to Steamboat Island or KO感恩节, mountain picnic, ski race, and more from only $142! Hurry, call Sunsuit Tours
Looking for the Perfect Relationship Find it at the Citi Club Nov 15, 1998 Old Ordred Center
lodging and theatre portfolios shooting no
segment to professionals, call for information.
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Nov. 12-18
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
WARM Swatshirts, long sleeve T's. Custom
nurtured shirt. 749-1611
Water Queen! Finished with headboard complete with sheets, $190. Call Mr. Jordan 842-2524. Bare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade. Quantities's 811, New Hampshire.
SCIENCE FICTION, comic book, Simulation &
Racing Play, Games, KwantyTV, 111
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY and gift items,
for ORGANIZING PROFESSIONAL AFRICAN ADMINISTRATOR E. 7th Floor, 201 W. 34th St., New York, NY 10019.
SERVICES OFFERED
HEADACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Pull and Push process also available THE PICTURE WORKS 132d and Haskell, 843-6470
ANTI-VIOLENGE ACTIVIST
Centre for Non-Violence & NCVV full-time Liaison, Leading Research on Violence in Film, TV, and Sports; working with TV, film, web sites, sports, cities, non-film cultures. New to U. Illinois school of theatre. Post-OCS, Champaign, IL 61208
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience. Exp program i week. Beginner program ii weeks. Driver's License obtainable: 841.774
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit. Friday p.m. or saturday m. p. please call Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS; 1316-848-5108.
FREE PREGNANCY COUNSELING for the individual and/or couple as well as for their families. Additional counseling services available on a sliding scale. Available to persons of all faiths. Catholic Social Service 120 Mainte 841-0997. Prompt contrapassance and abortion services in Maryland.
Proreading plus editing, re-writing. Student papers, theses, manuscript. Call Mountain 8412 987-6030.
KH PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekpherone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOVER $6.00 Art & Design Building,
'Room 208, 864-4767
Same day Etchacone E-6 slide processing
PATTERNED FILM, Etchacone and Hasselblad PICTURE WORKS, based on Hasselblad 8314-0479
Overnight Library Research. Focus ideas, help with composing thoughts. Reveal Tee-ed Word.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minute<-88,
843-9623
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 Bldg. 843-4618
TYPING
Overnight Literary Research. Focus ideas, help with composing thoughts. Revise. Ed-word. Materials.
1. 1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
A comfortable and affordable typing and wipe accessing.
1-3-1 TR0 Wordprocessing Experienced Concentration. Relatibility. Call 841-3511 to p.m. for help.
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation papers, paper to campus
administrators.
1 plus Typing, Cary Terry 842-7548 or 842-6071
5-30 to 10 p.m.   P journals, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 50
Memory Electronic Typewriter
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses
and Resumes. ee. reasonable.
182-290
Absolutely Your Type" Word Processing, &
Editing. A Scan, M-F and By Appointment 844 I-117.
ATTN MEADBOWORHO HRESIDENTS EX
MAYA more properly APA formal experience.
Call Pat.
A Z Werdprocessing Service Quality resumes.
A Z Werdprocessing Service Quality resumes.
File storage availability: 8401 (800) 1930 file. Pile
storage availability: 8401 (800) 1930 file.
Accurate training through holiday by former Hair vard secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Matthia 841-1291 CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing Call Susan mornings or evenings, 841-0312
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Tipping Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
841.307.839
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Tern paper, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelled corrected 842-7247
DISSERTATIONS  THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DA/ Service available on shorter student paper up to 30 p.m.
          Monday, Mommy's Typing, 346-2135
before 9 p.m. Please.
EXPERIENCE TYPIST Reasonable rates. Call
842-3201 after 6:30 p.m.
Experienced typist | term papers, thesis, dress
issues. IMM Gate: Selectr, 942 1210 after 6:30
Middle East: ECONOMIC RESEARCH
Theses, resumes, and papers 841/3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word
Process Proof 16 Kind of Typing Spelling Com-
pilator
Professional typing, our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. Callable for same day service TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED 842 461 842 6084
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition editting, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
Anytime immediate, wordprocessing Editing immediate turnaround Campus pickup Dictaphone/tape transcription WordWorks 854.02479
Antime immediate, wordprocessing Editing immediately turnaround. Campus pickup. Dictaphone/tape transcription WordWorks: 843-9247
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term paper terms.
Experienced typetaker will correct spelling.
Photographs by Mrs. Wright.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work
manage cases, resumes, tweets, letter
expressions.
WANTED
Female Resume Wanted. Large apartment close to campus $175.30, share utilities 844.6127
- onsite Roommate need for second semester.
Have room two. $165 plus 1/3 utilities. Move in during finals December rent free. Close to campus. downtown. Call 749 273 ewells.
Female to sublease apt. 2 beds from campus
$145. All utilities included. Call 842-9790
Male Naisbun deposit for sale. Will pay $160
Security Deposit. Contact Frank at 749 238
3
Male Roommate: Nice apartment, good location,
on bedroom 5, room 31 & 123. Call us
(866) 743-9900.
Make neuroimmune warwick for co-entertainment
Male neuroimmune warwick for co-entertainment
Male neuroimmune warwick for co-entertainment
Male to share 2 bedroom apt. $122 monthly plus 1/2
utilities. Call Renamed. 749-2572
No smoking roommate should share very nice house in excellent elder neighborhood south of campus, close to shopping. Prefer considerate grad student or upper level high point plan. Please don't collect.
1
WANTED: Female roommate for 2nd semester at Nathalm Hall Leave message. Call 841-6245
Paradise Café
728 Mass.
842-5199
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Headmasters.
For English Language
and Literature
All Services 1-800-746-3902
www.headmasters.com
12
Thursday, November 13, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Ziegler
Continued from p.9
it on the scoreboard, that was the clincher."
Football hasn't always been fun and games for Ziegler, who at one time considered quitting the team. He has battled injuries throughout college. The most serious were knee injuries in 1982, 1983 and 1985, which kept him out of several games.
"When it first happened, it was hard. I almost quit," he said. "I decided to stick it out. I thought there were things I could accomplish.
"This last year wasn't that hard for me, my position coach, Vince Hoch, who's at Mississippi State now, helped me a lot as far as keeping my spirits up and reassuring me I could have a good year despite my injuries."
Last season, Ziegler missed seven games because of a knee injury. Still, he collected 21 tackles and intercepted a pass against Kansas State for a 31-yard touchdown
He emerged as a leader of Kansas' defensive secondary in 1984. Ziegler ranked third overall and first among defensive backs with 92 tackles. He led the squad and ranked third in the conference and 20th in the country with five interceptions.
he played his most memorable game that season when he intercepted a pass against Oklahoma and returned it 63 yards for a touchdown in the Jayhawks' 28-11 upset of the Sooners.
"It was my best experience, not only because we beat them, but because I was able to contribute," he said.
Although with 75 tackles, he is second on the team, this season has been a disappointment to him, especially since it's his last one at Kansas.
"The biggest thing that I wanted to do and I thought we could last year, was to go to a game bowl." Ziegler said. "I think if we could have done that, it would have capped off a good year."
Ziegler is not sure what the future holds for him, although coaching is a possibility. Professional football is far down on the list.
"With pro ball you never know if you're going to get the opportunity," he said. "It's not something I'm banking on or planning for. It's a very big if. I really think I could be a good coach. I couldn't work in an office, though. That would drive me crazy. I like to be outside."
He has been offered graduate assistant posts at both Kansas and Mississippi State, but still hasn't made up his mind where to go
"I'm going to be sorry to see him graduate," head coach Bob Valesente said. "Hopefully we can recruit an awful lot of Wayne Zieglers over the next 100 years."
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-5786
the Color of Money
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 843-1085
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
July 7 4:00 25 Fri 10:00 Sat, Sun **2**4
HILLCREST 1
9TH AND 10WA
TELEPHONE 831-8400
STARRING
KATLEEN
TURNER
PLANE SUN
Optimal
FOR SALE
Daily "5:00 7:00 9:00 Sat., Sun. '3:00
HILLCREST 2
9TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE 847-8400
Something different.
Something dangerous
Daily **4:45 7:15**
SOME ALIEN WAL
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND 10TH AVE.
TELFLOWE 824-8400
Children of a
Lesser god
HILLCREST 4
FILM AND IOWA
TELPHONE 812-6400
TAI-PAN
Bali '4' 7,00 7,00 10,00
HILLCREST 5
TEP DOWNEY
TAI-PAN
R
Daily '4:30 7:00 9:30 Sun, 2:00
AND IOWA
ONE HOUR 6400
Sun 19:00
Daily 1:50 AM 7:45 PM
HILLCREST 5
TIR AND IODA
LLEVANQUA 627 RACE
TAI-PAN
R
Daily 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. Sun 2:00
CINEMA 1
TIR AND IODA
LLEVANQUA 627 RACE
A COMEDY
WITH HEART
AND SOUL.
Daily 7:15 8:30 Fri. 5:10
Sat. Sun 7:00
CINEMA 2
TIR AND IODA
LLEVANQUA 627 RACE
52
PICK UP
CARRIER
Daily 7:20 8:25 Fn. 5:00 Sat. Sun 7:25
*BARGAIN SHOW*
CINEMA 1
91 WEST 45TH ST.
FILM FESTIVAL
A COMEDY
WITH HEART
AND SOUL.
Daily 7:11 8:30 Fr. 5:10
CINEMA 2 TELEPHONE 844-2600 52 PICKUP CARNOW H
Runners to compete at conference meet
By BRIAN SNYDER
Five kilometers are all that stand between the Kansas women's cross country team and the NCAA cross country national championships.
Women's
cross country
The women will be in Peoria, Ill., Saturday to run in the National College Athletic Association Region V Championships hosted by Bradley University. The top three teams will go to the national championships Nov. 24 in Tucson, Ariz. There are eight regions in the country.
Head coach Cliff Rovello said yesterday that about 30 schools from the Midwest would be represented Saturday. Rovello said that it was conceivable that a fourth team could go to nationals by way of an large bid. Also, the top two runners Saturday who are not members of the qualifying teams will be eligible for the national championships.
All of the Big Eight Conference teams, with the exception of Oklahoma, will be in Peoria. Gateway Conference teams and several independents also will compete.
Rovello said he expected Saturday's results to be similar to the Big Eight Championships Nov. 2 in Manhattan. There, the Jayhawks
"We'll be as good as any team there outside of the Big Eight teams," he said. "The workouts this week have been good."
finished last out of seven teams.
The Jayhawks, Rovelto said, should be able to place higher than the smaller schools at the meet.
Freshman Kelly Coffey agreed with her coach.
"We should be in front of a lot of teams." Coffey said yesterday. "We'll probably finish in the middle."
The recent cold weather shouldn't be a problem because most of the runners weren't from warm climates, Roveto said. Sophome Melissa Satterfield field the farthest south, in Fort Smith, Ark.
"Once you get started running, it (the cold) doesn't bother you too much." Coffey said. "Warming up can be hard and it's easy to pull a muscle, though."
For the most part, the Jayhawks will be healthy going into Saturday's meet. Although Lisa Kirwan, one of KU's top runners, never found out what caused the pain in her left leg, Roveltal said she had a good week of workouts. This week, Kirwan experienced a little of the pain which kept her out of competition earlier this year.
Rovello said he planned to take Michelle Forode, Jodie McDonald, Trish Mangan, Coffey, Kirwan and Satterfield to Peoria.
Records • Tapes • CD's
Open 7 Days 844 Mass. 749-4211
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KUAC is looking for interested women athletes to fill the 1987 softball roster. Information meeting Friday, Nov.14, 4:30 Allen Field House room 221 Any questions call Bob or Gary at 864-4737
SOFTBALL PROSPECTS
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May campus burglary and a traffic accident that killed two CU students, one a former football player. "As far as focusing on other people, we did focus on some people who were football players and on many people who aren't."
The two accident victims had pawned computer equipment taken during the burglary and were found to have cocaine in their bodies when they died.
Hatcher, Harvey and Nottoli are not being investigated for criminal wrongdoing, police said.
Weatherspoon, who has been advised by his lawyers not to comment, is a third suspect in the burglary and is expected to be charged this week or next by the Boulder district attorney's office.
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"Cocaine is not a part of my life," Hatcher said. "Whoever brought it up is not being true."
Marolt said CU's drug-testing program was modified last August, after campus police notified athletic department officials that they were looking into a potential problem with drugs.
Head coach Bill McCartney angrily denied the reports of drug use.
"I don't know anything about the story you're fabricating," he told the News. "The fact of the matter is, we have tested 653 times without a positive test."
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Making a splash
Susan Bloomfield is one of the freshmen on the women's swim team who has contributed to the success of the team so far this year.
Meet the candidates
Story, page 9
Elections for student body president and vice president are next week. The four students running for the positions were all elected last year as part of the same coalition.
Profiles, page 3
Still a chill
Today will be a little warmer, with cloudy skies and a high temperature near 40. Tonight the skies will be partly cloudy and the low temperature will be around 30.
GOOP!
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 60 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday November 14,1986
Campus street to get new lights
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Jayhawk Boulevard could have a new, better system of lighting by the end of next summer, a facilities planning official said yesterday.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the University awarded the $100,655 contract for installing the lights to Huxtable and Associates Inc., 815 E. 12th St., about two weeks ago through the state bidding system.
The state then will have to approve the contract, said Jim Modig, associate director of facilities planning. After that, the company has 100 days to complete the project.
"It should take approximately two weeks to process final contracts, and the 100 days will start shortly thereafter." he said.
Wiechert said the University would install more
light posts. In addition to providing more light, he said, the new fixtures also will produce less glare.
said, the new fixtures also will produce less glare. The new lights will extend along Jayhawk Boulevard from Lindley Hall to Bailey Hall, he said.
Modig said the University also had asked Huxtable to provide additional lighting in several areas besides on Jayhawk Boulevard.
These areas include the grounds around Lindley Hall, Strong Hall and the Chi Omega fountain, he said.
Modig said the University was waiting for the contractor to get bonding and insurance on the project before contracts could be finalized and the project could begin.
Bonding is when a company gets another entity's promise to assume the responsibility for fulfilling a contract if the original company cannot.
Wiechert said he hoped installation of the lights would begin by the first of the year.
David Epstein, student body president, said he was pleased that the lighting was being provided so that his team could see.
The campus lighting issue dates back to 1969, when the current Student Senate was formed. Epstein said he had gone to Topeka and lobbed extensively at the Kansas Legislature for more lighting at KU.
"I think it proved to them and the Regents that this was a problem. We did a lot of lobbying, and I think it was worth it," he said.
Earlier in the year, Student Senate allocated $25,000 for the project, and the rest of the money came from the University's operating budget and the Board of Regents.
STARRING
Color coordinated
Heather Salerno, right, Miami, Fla., freshman practices her camouflage painting on Doug Horn, Chesterfield, Mo. junior. The camouflage class
Former KU punter denies comments on team drug use
was part of the Army ROTC lab yesterday afternoon. The lab was designed to give cadets practical experience.
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
Bucky Scriber, a punter for KU from 1979 to 1882, denied that he used cocaine while he attended the University. He also denied that players used cocaine widely or that former football head coach Don Fambrough knew about the problems and ignored them.
A former KU football player yesterday denied using drugs or saying drug use was widespread on the KU football team when he played, and he claimed that a television station misrepresented his comments.
A story that appeared Wednesday in the Kansas City Times said Scribner had described his drug use and drug use by the football team during a Monday night broadcast on WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo.
John Rinkenbaugh, producer for WDAF-TV, declined to comment on Scriber's accusations. However, Rinkenbaugh said the station hadn't used the term "widespread drug use" or Fambrghu's name.
Scribner said the meaning of his comments was changed because of the way WDAF-TV edited the newscaster's questions and statements he made on-camera.
"How they got what they did from what I said is a mystery to me," Scriner said. "If you would watch and listen to what I say and black out the announcer, you'd see what I mean."
According to Scribner, the newscaster read from a news script that Scribner had used cocaine, and the station flashed a picture of Fambrough behind Scribner when they asked him whether coaches were aware of drug abuse by athletes.
"I never said I took cocaine, because I never have," Scribner said. "What I meant about widespread use was that drugs are no more distant to members of the Jayhawk team than anyone."
"As far as the thing with Fambrough, I was referring to beer drinking as well as other drugs. Not just cocaine, like they were."
Fambrough was traveling in western Kansas as a field representative for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. He said yesterday in a telephone interview that he was shocked and baffled.
"If they would have told me that
someone else but Bucky would have said it, I would have believed them." Fambrough said. "I couldn't believe it. And, what hurt the most was that I was so close to Bucky.
"I don't want to say anything about Bucky until I hear his side of the story. I just know that he was misquoted."
Fambrough admitted that drugs were a problem on his teams, but said that the problem was nationwide.
"I'm not denying that we had a problem," he said.
During Fambrough's last years at KU, he was fired after the 1982 season, drug testing became an issue. The National Collegiate Athletic Association was beginning to consider required drug testing
Fambrough was head coach for eight seasons, from 1971 to 1974 and from 1979 to 1982.
According to Lynn Bott, KU director of sports medicine, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation did not design a formal drug testing policy until spring 1983.
Fambrough said, "I was a lenient man. Maybe some people thought I was a little too lenient. Maybe I was. Sometimes I'm sure that there were problems that I was not aware of. But, even if I had suspicions, I had no way to prove it.
In 1982, coaches had no way of proving a football player was involved with drugs unless they caught him in the act, Bott said.
"I'm certainly not guilty of turning my back on the problems that I was aware of."
Scribner and other players from Fambrough's teams say they don't think Fambrough would have ignored the problem either.
"People aren't going to believe me now." Scribner said. "But, I'm not going to retract (WDAF-TV) should. I would be a fool to say that I use cocaine when I'm trying to make a living in Kansas City.
"They're making it difficult for me after what they made of what I said, and I'm very bitter. I went on the show to tell high school kids that athletes are not exempt from drug abuse."
"Instead, it ends up like this. I'm really, really, really mad and I want WAF-DT TV to know it."
Smoking ordinance under consideration
By JOHN BENNEP
Staff writer
A smoking ordinance for Lawrence is in the works, for public places and even some private homes.
The city staff has drafted a preliminary ordinance that city commissioners will discuss at a study session Monday.
Commissioners expect more changes at Monday's meeting when they will work on the draft and the proposed smoking ordinance.
The preliminary draft is based on a Topeka smoking ordinance but contains some changes proposed by the commissioners at an earlier study session
The preliminary draft of the ordinance would prohibit smoking in public places, with numerous exceptions, and would penalize a convicted
Some of the places in which smoking would be prohibited if the preliminary draft becomes law are elevators, rest rooms, buses, the sales area of retail stores, grocery stores, banks, public areas of libraries, schools, public assembly rooms and polling places.
The ordinance also would prohibit smoking in private homes when they were used for child care or health care.
Some places that would not be affected by the proposed ordinance are
bars, public places 500 square feet or fewer, restaurants that seat 30 or fewer people, rooms being used for private functions, and bowling centers during league play, if the league decides to permit smoking.
"As an employer, it makes me uncomfortable." Longhurst said. "I don't like the fact that the discretion is given to the business once over that of the business owner."
Commissioner David Longburst said he could not support the current draft of the ordinance.
Commissioner Ernest Angino said yesterday that he was pleased with the preliminary draft.
One aspect of the preliminary draft has caused the most controversy among city businesses and among commissioners. The draft states that, if asked, an employer must provide separate lounges or cafeterias for smokers and nonsmokers.
"I like it the way it is, but some parts of it will change after we talk about it." Angino said.
Longhurst said he didn't want a smoking ordinance to create a hardship for business owners by requiring some to build separate lounge areas or to take an area out of production to allow for an extra lounge or lunchoom.
Harold Terry, office manager at All Star Dairy, 1800 W. Second St.
See SMOKING, p. 5, col. 1
Task force proposing tuition by mail
Fee system could be more flexible if plan overcomes Regents policy
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
Students attending the University of Kansas in spring 1989 may be able to pay their tuition in installments through the mail, if a nine-member KU tuition task force has its way.
The Tuition Task Force, composed of University administrators, is proposing a change in the process of paying tuition, to allow more flexibility for students and to eliminate some of the current system for the Lawrence campus, Gary Thompson, director of
student records and registration,
said yesterday.
Under the current system, which Thompson called "archaeal," students have to appear on campus on a specific date to pay tuition, otherwise their pre-enrollment is canceled.
However, a problem with the proposal, Thompson said, is that it contradicts current Board of Regents policy.
With the task force's proposal, students would be allowed to mail in
their payments either in full or in two installments over a period of two months.
Thompson, the chairman of the task force, said the details of the proposal, which still is in the planning stage, would allow students the option of paying half of their tuition on Aug 1 and the second half on Oct. 1 for the fall semester.
The task force has been working on the proposal since March 1985.
Students can make payments for spring tuition Jan. 1 and March 1.
Students would receive tuition statements in the mail in mid-July for the fall semester and mid-December for the spring semester, he said. They would be required to return the statement along with their payment.
The fee cards, which students use to pay tuition, are punched with
One of the reasons for the change, he said, is that the 30-year-old system used punched computer cards.
See ENROLLMENT, p. 5, col. 1
Reagan denies weapons deal with Iran
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan last night denounced as "utterly false" charges that U.S. arms sent to Irian were ransom for U.S. hostages and said small amounts of weaponry were delivered to encourage better relations with Teheran.
"The United States has not made concessions to those who hold our people captive in Lebanon, and we will not." Reagan said in a nationally televised address from the Oval Office.
Stung by charges that he had committed a key foreign policy blunder by apparently foresaking
his vow to never negotiate with terrorists, Reagan stated flatly, "The United States has not swapped boatloads or plane loads of American weapons for the return of American hostages. And we will not."
But, in baring details of a secret 18-month program of overtures and inducements aimed at currying favor with moderate factions in Iran, Reagan said one goal of his policy was to win the release of Americans held by pro-Iranian extremist Muslim factions.
all hostages held there.
Iran, he said, had been told that one way to improve relations would be to use its influence in Lebanon to secure the release of
Three U.S. hostages — the Revs. Lawrence Jenco and Benjamin Weir, and the recently released David Jacobsen — have been freed by the Islamic Jihad since the secret contacts with Iran began. Five Americans still are captive in
"Some progress has been made," he said. "Since U.S. government contact began with Iran, there has been no evidence of Iranian government complicity in acts of terrorism against the United States. Hostages have come home, and we welcome the efforts that the government of Iran has taken in the past and is currently undertaking."
Lebanon.
In admitting some U.S. arms had been shipped to Iran, Reagan failed to mention any third-nation deliveries, including an U.S-approved transfer of military hardware from Israel last year, about the time Weir was released.
Describing Iran as some of the most critical geography in the world, Reagan pointed to its strategic importance as a check on expansion by the Soviet Union into the oil-rich Persian Gulf, and reminded his listeners of the Kremlin invasion of Afghanistan, which neighbors Iran.
See REAGAN, p. 5, col. 3
2
Friday, November 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Top Aquino supporter killed; rumors of coup plots fill capital
MANILA. Philippines — One of President Corazon Aquino's leading leftist supporters was found brutally murdered yesterday, on the day Aquino returned from abroad to a capital swept by rumors of coup plots against her.
Police found the mutilated body of Rolando Olaia, president of the Partido ng Bayan (People's Party) and the militant May 1st Movement labor alliance, in a ditch on the edge of the capital hours after his family reported him missing. The body of his driver was found two miles away.
Antonio Cuenco, political affairs minister, said the killing aggravated the crisis in Aquino's government, which had been split by Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile's criticism of her policies.
Enrique and Gen. Fidel V. Ramos said they knew nothing of Oliaia's disappearance. A maid who answered the telephone at the defense minister's home after the bodies were found said he was asleep, and she refused to wake him.
Daphne Ceniza, a spokesman for the People's Party, said it would organize a march today to Camp Aquinaldo, headquarters of the Defense Ministry and armed forces, and hold a rally there to protest the killing and demand Enrile's resignation.
In a nationally televised interview, Olalia's son, Ronald, urged Aquino "to render justice for the murder of my father." He told The Associated Press that he suspected the military was behind the killing but had no proof.
Canada to lift Soviet sanctions
TORONTO — Canada plans to lift 6-year-old limited sanctions imposed on the Soviet Union after the invasion of Afghanistan because the measures did not work, Canadian External Affairs Minister Joe Clark announced.
Clark told reporters on Wednesday that his Conservative Party government would meet with Soviet officials to renew scientific, technical, educational and military ties that were cut when Clark was prime minister.
“One of the unhappy realities about sanctions is that they do not always have the results that you seek,” he said. “I think that clearly the cutting off of relations with Soviet Union did not have the effect that we sought.”
Clark, responding to questions about the government's sanctions against South Africa, said different approaches were needed for different situations.
The government of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney imposed limited sanctions against South Africa, including a voluntary ban on tourism.
Hostages in peril, Jacobsen fears
ORANGE, Calif. — Freed hostage David Jacobsen warned yesterday that speculation about the details of his release from Lebanon could frighten his captors into killing the remaining U.S. hostages.
In his first news conference since returning to Southern California, Jacobsen said he was treated well during his 17 months of captivity, but said the experience left him with a new appreciation for freedom.
"I will never go to a zoo again, because I would let all the animals free," he said.
Jacobsen said his biggest concern was to work for the release of the other hostages. He said he would meet with negotiator Werry Taita in London along with the Rev. Martin Jenco and the Rev. Benjamin Weir, two U.S. hostages released earlier, to brainstorm about the problem.
Jacobsen said he emerged from captivity with a better understanding of the situation in the Middle East and the motivations of his captors, members of the pro-Iranian Shite Moslem group Islamic Jihad, but he refused to comment on what he thought they wanted.
BALTIMORE — Organizers of a tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. said yesterday that Winnie Mandela, wife of imprisoned South African activist Nelson Mandela, had agreed to speak at the ceremony, and that they were seeking permission for her to attend.
Mandela, whose husband is head of the outlawed African National Congress and a spokesman for the anti-apartheid movement, lives under government restrictions and has never been permitted to leave South Africa.
Mandela invited to King tribute
Johns Hopkins University officials said they did not know whether the South African government would allow Mandele to speak in January at the school's annual birthday tribute to the slain civil rights' leader. But the university is working to help her obtain a passport and visa.
Recently, Mandela was denied permission to attend Mozambique President Samora Machel's funeral in Maputo. Home Minister Stoffel Botha said it would not be in the public interest to let her go.
Levi Watkins, a cardiologist who is organizing the King tribute, said he had sent letters to President Reagan and South African President Pieter Botha, requesting their aid in obtaining travel documents for Mandela.
Jesse Jackson wins college poll
WASHINGTON - A poll of college students during a live satellite TV hookup yesterday indicated that if the 1988 presidential elections were held now, the Rev. Jesse Jackson would get the most votes.
Vice President George Bush would place second followed by Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee laeocca. No candidate, however, captured a majority in the poll of 1,200 students.
Jackson garnered 18.8 percent of the votes; Bush, 12.4 percent; Iacocca, 14.3 percent; former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Dolo, 14 percent; New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, 11.1 percent; Senate Majority Leader Bob
Dole, 6.6 percent; Rep. Jack Kemp, R-Ind., 4.1 percent; and the Rev. Pat Robertson, 2.3 percent.
The poll, conducted by the College Satellite Network as part of a live educational TV program reaching 125 colleges across the country, also found that 89 percent of the students planned to vote in the next presidential election, with party preferences divided almost evenly between Democrats, Republicans and Independents.
Most students said stands on foreign and domestic policy, not political party affiliation, would influence their choice for president.
Koch to negotiate with police
Koch told a news conference that no court action was planned immediately because there was hope that the judge would stay.
NEW YORK — Mayor Edward Koch said he was trying to negotiate to end a police slowdown that entered its sixth day yesterday, but he warned that the city might take court action to stop the protest against anticorruption measures.
State law prohibits job actions by public employees. Police started the work slowdown to protest the annual rotation of 20 percent of the 27,000 uniformed officers and the commissioner to administer Benjamin Ward wounded would begin Monday.
The Policemen's Benevolent Association called for Ward's resignation, and Phil Caruus, union president, said Wednesday that the nation's largest police force was "on the verge of collapse."
Koch said he met with Ward yesterday and spoke with Caruso Wednesday night but would not comment on those discussions or on why the Police Department refused to update statistics on the number of arrests and summonses issued.
Traffic and parking summonses plunged 91 percent last weekend, and the New York Daily News reported that the slowdown was costing the city $1 million a day. The news report kets. Koch refused comment on the newspaper report.
From Kansan wires
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<table><thead><tr><th>Item</th><th>Comparable Value</th><th>GRAMOPHONE SHOP sale price</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1pr. Bose 301 Series II</td><td>$249ea.</td><td>$150ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. Polk Model 5</td><td>$189ea.</td><td>$125ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. Infinity ES-82</td><td>$195ea.</td><td>$148ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. JVC SK-544</td><td>$150ea.</td><td>$119ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. EPI T/E120</td><td>$189ea.</td><td>$129ea.</td></tr><tr><td>2pr. AAL A-124</td><td>$250ea.</td><td>$125ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. JBL L-56</td><td>$275ea.</td><td>$199ea.</td></tr><tr><td>2pr. B&amp;W DM2000</td><td>$750ea.</td><td>$595ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. Yamaha NS-10T</td><td>$125ea.</td><td>$88ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. PHASETech 325</td><td>$125ea.</td><td>$79ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. AR-38B</td><td>$179ea.</td><td>$114ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. DCM Timeframe TF350</td><td>$250ea.</td><td>$169ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. PHASETech PC-1000</td><td>$600ea.</td><td>$439ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. ADS L470</td><td>$195ea.</td><td>$145ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. ADS L1090</td><td>$595ea.</td><td>$499ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. ADS L1590</td><td>$1600ea.</td><td>$1249ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. SNELL “C”</td><td>$995ea.</td><td>$750ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. B&O RL-140</td><td>$450ea.</td><td>$348ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. Boston A70</td><td>$170ea.</td><td>$139ea.</td></tr><tr><td>1pr. KLIPSCH “LaScala”</td><td>$950ea.</td><td>$795ea.</td></tr></tbody></table>
All units have full factory warranty. None of the above units are being sold out of distress. These units are being sold as a means of rotating new demonstration equipment.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14; 1986
3
News Briefs
Write-ins accepted for Assembly seats
Undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences still may run for a seat in the College Assembly, despite Tuesday's formal deadline for self-nomination.
Turtle talk planned
The college accepts write-in candidates for the election Nov. 19 and 20 because only 57 students have registered for the 108 seats that are open, said Pam Houston, assistant to the dean.
Self-nominations should be turned in to the office of undergraduate services, 106 Strong Hall.
The Kansas Herpetological Society will sponsor a two-day program this weekend to promote public awareness about the new Kansas state reptile, the ornate box turtle.
The program will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 8 a.m. to noon on Sunday. The event will be in Dyce Hall auditorium both days, and is open to the public.
The society also will sponsor related activities in the Natural History Museum both days.
Drive seeks $14,000
The Kansas Audio-Reader Network is sponsoring its fund drive until the end of this month to raise money to produce large-print monthly program guides for service users and to buy new equipment.
Rosie Hurwitz, director of Kansas Audio-Reader Network, said the goal for the Help Expand Kansas Audio-Reader Network drive is $14,000.
The 15-year-old audio-reader service is a statewide network that broadcasts readings over a closed-circuit station to more than 10,000 blind, physically disabled and elderly people. Listeners use radios provided by the KU-based service.
Activists to convene
For more information about the drive or the service, call 864-4600.
The Progressive Student Network, a group organized to unify student activists, will have a Midwest conference tomorrow and Sunday at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.
The title for this year's conference is "Burning Down the House: Fighting for Peace and Justice in the Reagan Era."
Chuck Munson, president of the KU Committee on South Africa, said he planned to attend the conference. He said the Progressive Student Network had a Midwest conference in Chicago last November and about 500 people attended.
SenEx to meet today
The University of Kansas Senate Executive Committee is to meet at 8 a.m. today in the Regents Room of the chancellor's suite in Strong Hall.
SenEx, made up of both students and faculty, is a branch of the University governance system.
Among the items on the SenEx agenda is a discussion of the corridor concept, the procedure by which the Kansas Legislature decides the amount of money allocated to the University each fiscal year.
Weather
Skiers today will be cloudy with the high temperature near 40. The winds will come from the south at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight the skies will be partly cloudy with the low temperature around 30.
From staff and wire reports
Cheers
Innovation tops list in coalition platform
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Whether they win or lose in next week's elections, Brady Stanton, Prairie Village junior, and Kelly Milligan, Topeka junior, will be running for student body president and vice president again in the spring.
The two candidates for the Cheers coalition say they have spent the last months researching programs to help KU students and want to be in office long enough to make sure they successfully achieve all of them.
Some of these programs, especially a plan to provide loans to students and a plan to lobby the Lawrence City Commission for underage students' admission to taverns, have come under attack by their opponents. The Initiative coalition candidates.
But Stanton and Milligan said students needed to look at the two
Dick & Jane
coalitions' platforms to see which set of candidates had more enthusiasm and new ideas.
"We're doing innovative things," Stanton said. "And new ideas are seldom accepted with open arms. During the debate over SecureCab last year, everyone said, 'It will never work.' But now it's one of the Senate's most successful programs."
But their main goal is to change the Senate's emphasis back to serving students, something they think this year's administration started, Milligan said.
Their programs will try to take some of the pain out of getting a college education, they said.
"We had lost that sense of responsiveness to Senate." Milligan said.
To combat that, the two said they would require all senators to pay regular visits to different student groups to listen to their concerns.
Brady Stanton, left, and Kelly Milligan are running for student body president and vice president on the Cheers ticket.
Stanton, who has lived in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house since he was a freshman and is majoring in advertising, was first elected to Senate last fall. He also was the freshman vice president for the Board of Class Officers.
Milligan has lived in the Sigma Alpha Education fraternity house since
he was a freshman and is majoring in magazine journalism. He was elected to the Senate last fall and is the vice chairman of the University Affairs Committee.
Although their opponents frequently have said that they have more experience in Senate, both Milligan and Stanton said they thought they had
the necessary experience to deal with administrators, the Kansas Legislature and Board of Regents.
Milligan said the two knew they; would have to work with University officials to start many of their programs, such as one that would provide lecture notes for some courses.
Initiative Candidates cite mix of ideas, experience
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
The four students running for student body president and vice president all were elected as student senators last year on the Common Sense coalition.
Cheryl Heller and Melinda Schmidt
But all four insist that resemblances between the two groups end there.
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Betsy Bergman, Prairie Village senior, and Stephanie Quincy, Iola junior, the Initiative presidential and vice presidential candidates, say they have the right mixture of fresh ideas and experience to be successful student leaders.
"Our platform may not have lots of flashy, go-get'em, free-beer-on-WescoBeach issues, but they're responsible." Bergman said.
They contrast their ideas, which they call responsible and serious, with the ideas proposed by their opponents.
There's so many campus problems, academic and non-academic, that can be addressed," she said.
Quincy said, "To me, the major problem of freshmen is not that they can't get into bars, but that so many of them don't graduate."
Betsy Bergman, left, student body presidential candidate, and Stephanie Quincy, student body vice-presidential candidate, lead the Initiative coalition in Student Senate elections.
The Cheers coalition wants to lobby the city to allow people under the legal drinking age to enter taverns.
Bergman, who lived last year in the Gamma Phi Beta sorority but now lives off-campus, is majoring in English. She first ran for a Senate seat last fall.
Her Senate involvement increased when David Epstein, student body president, appointed her as a student representative to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board, she said. She also was student representative to the Senate Executive Committee.
Quincy, who also lives off campus and is a political science major, ran for Senate as a freshman.
After last year's election, she was
appointed as the chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee
The two said that because the Senate term would be only six months, their first priority will be motivating senators to work hard.
"We won't be able to do all of this stuff ourselves." Quincy said. "But if we have a bunch of motivated senators, we can do it."
whether she would run again next spring. Bergman said she would not run again next spring.
Quincy said she didn't know
Both said they thought their experience with administrators the past year would help them communicate with KU officials, state legislators and the Board of Regents.
Another of their strengths is the diversity and commitment of students running with their coalition, the two said. They recruited students from many areas of the University and sat down with each candidate to explain what would be required of them, they said.
"We both know what we're getting into," Quincy said. "We have the ability to work with a lot of people."
"We told our senators that their main task would be after the election, not before," Quincy said.
Student issues split coalitions
By SALLY STREFF
But their idea of what students need are as different, both groups say, as night and day.
The two sets of candidates running for student body president and vice president agree that the Student Senate needs to increase services that help students.
Initiative's candidates, Betsy Bergman and Stephen Quincey, want the Senate to improve the KU's undergraduate advising system and start an off-campus housing list.
Their opponents, Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, Cheers' coalition candidates, want to start a short-term emergency loan service and lobby the Lawrence City Commission to allow under-age admittance to taverns.
At a debate last week between the two coalitions, the Initiative candidates charged that the short-term loan service was against state law because the Senate was not a banking institution.
Stanton and Milligan said yesterday that they had consulted an official at the state office of consumer credit, who told them that organizations needed to be licensed but didn't need to be chartered as banks to make loans.
They also have asked Legal Service for Students to look into the matter, the two said.
The proposed program, which is modeled on one at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, would allow students to borrow up to $100 from a $5,000 loan pool that would come from the Student Senate unallocated account. A part-time graduate student would be hired as a loan officer to process loan applications.
They say that many city leaders and tavern owners are against the idea.
Jerry Jackson, director of office assistance in the Student Government Association at Alabama, said the loan program there had been in operation for at least 10 years. He said the program had a high return rate on loans.
Another Cheers proposal — to lobby Lawrence's leaders to change a city ordinance that forbids persons under the legal age for consumption of grain alcohol to enter laverns after 8 p.m. without a parent or legal guardian — also has drawn protests from Initiative candidates.
Cheers candidates contend that similar rules work at other college towns in Kansas, including Hays and Manhattan.
Part of Initiative's campaign platform is a proposal to change the undergraduate advising system, based on recommendations made by a Board of Regents committee this spring, Bergman and Quincy said.
The plan would require that all freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences be advised by trained workers in the Advising Center instead of by assigned professors. Students with declared majors would be assigned professors in their areas.
But Bergman said the changes had occurred only in the summer orientation program for freshmen. Also, the faculty and administration cannot agree how the advising system should be improved.
Milligan said the University of Kansas already had started to make changes in the advising system over the summer and was committed to making more changes, with or without encouragement by the Student Senate.
Area developers show little interest in track
By BETH COPELAND
Although Douglas County residents approved the palli-mutu wagering amendment to the Kansas Constitution on Nov. 4, local developers have shown little interest in building a race track.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said yesterday that he had heard little talk regarding a race track in the county and cited two reasons.
First, McKenzie said, counties with a large number of horse and dog breeders would be most interested in race track construction. Lawrence and the rest of the county do not have many breeders.
secondly, McKenzie said, most counties see pari-mutuel wagering as a way to raise revenue.
"Douglas County is in fairly good shape economically, McKenzie said. "Other counties that want parimutuel are not in as good of shape and would use it for economic development."
In Douglas County, 57.5 percent of the voters approved the amendment.
The legislative Special Committee
wrote the bill to study a task force's
Wednesday to study a task force's
draft bill on legalized wagering on horse and dog racing.
The State Task Force on Pari-Mutuel drafted the 33-page bill dealing with race track licensing and taxation of money wagered on horse and race races. After leaving the committee, the bill will need approval from the Kansas Legislature and the governor.
McKenzie explained that once the state put a pari-mutuel bill into effect, county and local governments could establish guidelines for construction of the race track.
"If people want to build a track, they'll have to satisfy local requirements." McKenzie said.
Debi Moore, administrative assistant for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that she hadn't heard of interest in a local race track and that she wasn't aware of any push by the chamber to build one.
Gail Giesecke, director of communications for the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, said that the business organization lobbed for passage of the constitutional amendment but that implementation would be left to counties.
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Friday, November 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thanks to a surprising, but encouraging, move by the U.S. State Department, the vice president of Nicaragua will visit campus next week to speak about current issues in relations between our two countries.
A seldom heard side
With his visit to KU, Sergio Ramirez will bring a look at the situation in Nicaragua that is seldom found in this country. That the State Department granted him a visa to travel throughout the United States expounding his views is a definite change in direction.
In 1984, Ramirez canceled his appointment to speak at KU because of restrictions placed on his visa that allowed him to travel only in Kansas.
But on this trip, Ramirez also will speak at Notre Dame, Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In addition, he will travel to Atlanta and Madison, Wis., and his tour will wind up in New York.
At KU, Ramirez will deliver
a free public lecture, scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Embassy spokesmen say Ramirez will stress increasing communication between the United States and Nicaragua as he speaks to various groups.
The vice president's visit here is sponsored by the KU Center for Latin American Studies, and he is expected to talk about U.S. aid to the contrasts, the Eugene Hasenfus case, the dangers of war and the possibility for peace.
This timely opportunity to hear about stressed U.S.-Nicaraguan relations from the other side is a fortuitous chance for KU students, faculty and administrators to learn more about the issues facing our countries.
Awash in contradiction
And as the director of Latin American studies, Charles Stansifer, said, Ramirez's visit comes with the "expectation that dialogue would improve the situation."
The mysteries surrounding the return of U.S. hostage David Jacobson churned in Washington for more than two weeks. Rumors of arms deals with Iran were dismissed by the president as outlandish. "As long as Iran advocates the use of terror, the United States arms embargo will continue," Larry Speakes, White House spokesman, said last week.
But last night, President Ronald Reagan, speaking in a quiet tone, admitted that we have been negotiating with the Iranians for 18 months. We have sent them military spare parts, Robert McFarlane spent 4 days in Tehran in the spring and the United States will continue negotiations to improve relations with Iran.
His voice contained none of the rancor or vehemence it did when he said, "America will never make concessions to terrorists. Once we head down that path, there will be no end to it — no end to the suffering of innocent people, no end to the bloody ransom all civilized nations must pay."
Besides the fact that Reagan used Jimmy Carter's similar dealings with the Iranians as a springboard to the White House, he has contradicted his own stand against terrorism.
Such an accommodation on Reagan's part brings wonderment. His excuses have left too many questions unanswered.
Why did he lie to the press and the world? Were the Israelis, the creators of the "no negotiation" school of diplomacy, also involved? What are U.S. goals with respect to Iran? Why were three Americans kidnapped by pro-Iranian groups, while we were negotiating with Iran? The list is long and is growing
The president has only clouded the issue with talk of a settlement in the stalemated war between Iran and Iraq and improving relations with such a "strategic" nation.
He's made a mistake and is not sure how to pull himself out. In his clamor to make himself understood, the president has thrown himself deeper into contradiction.
Three cheers for safety
Last week, a University of Kentucky cheerleader performed a stunt he had done dozens of times before. He sprinted toward a mini-trampoline, hit it with both feet and executed a midair flip. His landing was fine, but something went wrong in his next move.
A week before this incident, a 21-year-old North Dakota State cheerleader was declared brain dead after she lost control and tumbled from a three-tiered human pyramid.
When Dale Baldwin, the cheerleader, did a forward roll after the flip, he landed on his neck wrong. His doctor says Baldwin seriously injured his spine and probably will never walk again.
suffering skull fractures
Two young lives were cut short or dramatically altered by cheerleading stunts. It serves as a grim reminder of the danger these students put themselves in to entertain.
The University of Kentucky will discontinue the use of mini-trampolines and threeted pyramids. With hope, other universities will not wait until similar accidents occur before they follow suit.
The importance of the cheerleaders is not to be underestimated. They are vital in keeping up the school spirit and enhancing the fun of the sporting event. However, the fans don't require elaborate and dangerous stunts to get them on their feet.
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silvernator ... Editorinl editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelley ... 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
Beverly Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
Jeannie Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
News staff
Lettera should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include a date of birth. Lettera should not be confused with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, *118 Stairer-Flint Hall*, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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. 60405, for $15. For a 7-year student subscription and $16 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 Kansu, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hail, Lawrence, Kanu, 66045
New diplomacy- arms for hostages
The Gipper's out to lunch
Lately, I've had a terrible time getting through the first page of the morning newspaper without slamming down my coffee cup on the table and asking, "Is everyone out to lunch at the White House?"
PRESS
HOLSINGER
Gil Chavez
M. RAVI SINGH
Columnist
I know this isn't rational, particularly because I'm not concerned about whether the White House staff goes to Wendy's or McDonald's for their midday grab. What I'm worried about is President Reagan, through the National Security Council, sending $60 million in military equipment to Iran in exchange for the release of two U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
Could the Gipper actually be that dishonest and approve of such a thing? Yes, and he plans to continue doing it in an effort to obtain the release of two more hostages.
A little more than a year and a half ago, after the release of TWA hostages, Ronald Reagan issued a warning to a "condefender of terrorist states," including Libya and Iran. He said the people in the United States would not "tolerate intimidation, terror and outright acts of war against this nation."
Of course the people in the United States won't tolerate terrorism. Even the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, recently freed after 17 months as a hostage, said he would have rather stayed a hostage than had his freedom bought with weapons.
But what about you, Ron? Have you been lying to us, to Congress and to the press?
A few days after the return of the TWA hostages, Reagan said he had just seen "Rambo II" and would deal with terrorists they way Rambo dealt with the North Vietnamese. It was a good line, and the press, blinded by Reagan's charisma, gave his bombast plenty of coverage.
The only problem is that the Middle East isn't Hollywood, and the terrorists aren't movie extras any more than Reagan is "Ronbo."
He's made suckers of us all. He ed the National Security Council, his version of the palace guard, to carry out the dirty deals he didn't want us to know about. If he uses the CIA, he has to tell Congress; if he uses the State Department, then everyone knows about it. But if he uses the NSC, no one knows except him, and a few cloak-and-dagger types.
We condemned France for refusing to let us fly through their air space on our way to bomb Libya. We called them self-serving wimps who wouldn't join in a united fight against terrorism.
It simply undermines our credibility all over the world.
But what about you. Ron? Are you
a self serving winnery, paying off terrorists and lying to everyone? You were the one who nailed Jimmy Carter for taking 444 days to free the U.E. Embassies hostages in Tehran.
Cutting the Iranian deal has sent a message to every coward with an Uzi and a holy mission: U.S. hostages are worth their weight in ground-to-ground missiles.
And Britain, poor Britain. I wonder if Sir Geoffrey Howe, Britain's minister of foreign affairs, feels just a bit betrayed. Just when Britain is trying to muster support for sanctions against Syria for being involved in an attempt to blow up an Israeli airliner, it is revealed that the big, brave United States is buddying up to Iran.
At least Carter gained their freedom without paying a ransom
The NSC is at the heart of this fiasco. Robert McFarlane, who headed the NSC until a year ago, flew to Tehran in a plane carrying military equipment, hoping to establish ties with "moderate" Iranians. Apparently nobody in the White House understands that in Iran, all the moderate Iranians are dead.
The president has told Secretary of State George Schultz not to make any direct statements to the press on the Iranian arms deal There was speculation that Schultz would resign because the arms deals violated U.S. policy concerning terrorism Apparently, he knew about this stuff all along.
Under Poindexter, the NSC introduced shipments to Iran in exchange for Iranian assurances that it would act as a middle-man between the United States and the terrorists. It was also Poindexter's idea to sucker the press into spreading lines that the U.S. was planning another attack on Libya.
If Poindexter's head doesn't roll for this, then we'll know that the White House staff is out to lunch and the palace guard is sacking the palace.
Actually, the president's national security adviser, Vice Adm. John Poindexter, should resign.
Shaking hands with the devil
Like the man who preceded him in office, President Reagan has found himself embarrassed and his policies jeopardized by the actions of the often irrational government of Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini.
Norman D.
Sandler
UPI Commentary
Reagan, whose 1980 electoral victory reflected national frustration over the 444-day Iranian hostage crisis, now finds himself criticized for doing what he said he would never do: negotiate with terrorists, especially the regime of the man who helped bring down Jimmy Carter.
There was no hesitation in his voice when Reagan, in a July 8, 1985, speech to an American Bar Association convention, lumped Iran together with Libya, North Korea, Cuba and Nicaragua as a "new, innovative nation." He was united by "their fantatical hatred of the United States."
The lawyers cheered as Reagan vowed to stand up against terrorism and not tolerate "these attacks from outlaw states run by the strangest collection of misfits, looney tunes and squalid criminals since the advent of the Third Reich."
Since exposure of the bizarre undercover mission to Tehran by former national security adviser Robert McFarlane, however, the administration has changed its tune. The tirades against the sponsors of terrorism have been muted. The indictments against Iran have been
kept under wraps.
What happened was not so much a change in fundamental thinking as in priorities.
The hostage situation in Lebanon appears to have weighed on Reagan much the same way the earlier episode did on Carter. Eventually, with other avenues closed, Reagan had to risk "shaking hands with the devil," as one columnist put it, and turning his back on U.S. policy to achieve his objectives.
Now, however, he finds himself in a quandry exacerbated by the election of a Democratic Congress, which wasted no time seizing on the arms-for-hostages deal with Iran to vent built-up agitation with what some consider a secret foreign policy agenda being carried out by his National Security Council.
Reagan risks damage to his own credibility and that of his administration.
From the day he welcomed home the U.S. citizens held hostage in Iran, just one week into his presidency, Reagan staked out a tough public policy of not dealing with terrorists. An executive order signed by Carter, which barred sales of U.S. arms and military spare parts to Iran and discouraged such sales by other nations, remains in force despite the shipments that appear to have bought freedom for three U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
Reagan has chosen not to explain these apparent discrepancies to the people in the United States or Congress. Instead, he asks for patience, hoping the current furor will die down and enable his operatives to pick up where they left off.
Even if the other U.S. citizens held in Lebanon are released in the next few weeks, there is little doubt the White House will be faced with tough questions to answer and actions to explain once the 100th Congress convenes in January.
Defining religion and politics
William J. Bennett, the secretary of education, seems out to educate the country about the danger of sectarian politics. And it's a good thing, what with Pat Robertson about to offer up his dangerous mix of religion and politics in the form of a presidential campaign.
Paul Greenberg
Columnist
Secretary Bennett, who is no slouch at pushing religious values himself, draws the line at anybody's campaigning as though he had the deity's endorsement. And he's saying so, which has been enough to inspire Robertson to demand an apology. None has been forthcoming, to Bennett's credit.
Indeed, Secretary Bennett responded to Robertson's demand by enlarging on his point, saying, 'I am troubled by anyone who celebrates electoral success by writing 'The Christians have won' or 'What a breakthrough for the Kingdom!'.' These are phrases Robertson used in fund-raising letters to his political supporters. Such boasts are as tasteless as they are dangerous in a society that is based on the separation of church and state, not their promiscuous mixture.
The implication that Jehovah is Pat Robertson's campaign manager is bad enough; the inference that the other candidates must be opposed to the Kingdom or un-Christian, as if they were running on Satan's ticket, is the stuff of which Northern Irelands are made.
This is the kind of divisiveness the Founding Fathers sought to avoid when they ruled out any religious test for public office in this country and prohibited an establishment of religion. The forerunner of the First Amendment was Thomas
Jefferson's Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom, which is celebrating its bicentennial this year.
That state paper sums up the philosophy that underlies the First Amendment when it asserts that "our civil rights have no dependence on our religious opinions" — a revolutionary idea then and to some, even now.
There is no separating Thomas Jefferson's
There is no separator legacy from this country's religious history, although those who would like to tear down the wall he built between church and state have tried.
Now it is Pat Robertson who would blur the wholesome line Jefferson drew. William J. Bennett isn't about to let him get
DANIEL BARRY
away with it, and neither should the rest of us
In his own way, Bennett has observed the bicentennial of the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom by speaking up on behalf of the liberties its author bequeathed posteriorly.
Jefferson knew full well that liberties cannot be inherited but must be asserted from generation to generation if they are to endure. Thomas Jefferson's most precious legacy may be the religious liberty that Americans possess — if we can hold on to it. The Jeffersonian legacy has made this country not only a tolerant and peaceful place for the most part, but a religious place, because there is something about government-issue religion that puts off Americans, and should.
Robertson warns that this criticism of him from the secretary of education could harm the Republican Party. On the contrary, it is Robertson's invocation of the deity on behalf of his own political fortunes that harms not just a political party but a nation, in this case one nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all.
However exciting the new loan program proposed by the Cheers Coalition may appear reality will quickly reduce enthusiasm.
Mailbox
Boos for Cheers
A brief look at Kansas law reveals that any such program would violate the state's rules regarding "doing banking business" without authorization from the Kansas State Banking Board. Even a KU Student Senate Credit Union would be illegal; the activity fee money proposed as the capital for the loan program does not meet statutory requirements.
It is not necessary to cite from Kansas Statutes Annotated and its implementing regulations to point out that any such loan program would have to overcome numerous burdles in the law.
Brady Stanton and his running mate are guilty of failing to do their homework on this issue. It is one thing to make a few calls to Alabama and call it "research." It is quite another to attempt to apply concepts and ideas to the realities of Kansas law and KU.
One plan on their multiventual platform, the sale of lecture notes taken by other students to attend class, has been found to be a violation of KU's code of academic conduct. This idea, like the loan program, was borrowed from another university (Colorado at Boulder).
Stanton and Milligan seem to be running a campaign of well-meaning ignorance. "Vote for us," they seem to say, "for we are without the taint of long experience in the Senate, without knowledge of its procedures and rules, without workable ideas."
Their opponents, in contrast, have long and dedicated experience in the Senate. Their knowledge of rules, regulations and law may sound like so much baffled to the uninitiated, but it bespeaks a knowledge of reality.
Michael Anderson Lawrence third-year law student
-
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14, 1986
5
Smoking
Continued from p.
said that his firm had one lounge but that it had fans to blow smoke out.
"If we had to provide separate areas for smokers and nonsmokers, we would probably have to build something." Terry said.
Jane Ross, assistant manager at K mart, 3106 Iowa St., said her store also provided only one lounge.
"We would require some constructi-
tion to provide separate areas." Ross said.
She said some employees had complained about having to share a lounge with smokers.
Enrollment
Longhurst said he was concerned that an employee would use the smoking ordinance to cause trouble for his employer.
Continued from p. 1
"I just don't want it to be a club someone uses to hurt someone else," Longhurst said.
several holes that carry a message to the computer depending on where the holes are positioned on the card.
Another provision of the proposed ordinance would require a bowling alley to be equipped with a ball machine.
"It's one of our worst systems around here," he said. "We're having problems with the machines in that it's difficult to maintain parts for
Dan Wilson, assistant manager of Royal Crest Lanes, in the Hillcrest Shopping Center, Ninth and Iowa streets, said he had never been asked to provide a smoke-free lane.
International Business Machines Corp. no longer makes or repairs the machines the University now uses to produce or read the fee cards.
The proposal will change the time when fees are due because of the payment installments. This contradicts current Regents policy, which states
a student must pay the full tuition before attending classes, he said.
Before allowing the change for KU, the Regents would have to change the policy for all the Regents schools, said John Patterson, University comptroller.
"The University view this as a positive step forward," he said. "We recognize that the cost of tuition keeps going up and we want to do everything we can to allow payment for the student easier."
Thompson said part of the proposal called for the student's tuition statement to include tuition fee.
Reagan Continued from p. 1
Continued from p. 1
The Soviets, he said, would like to overrun both Iran and Afghanistan's other neighbor, Pakistan.
Reagan, drawing a parallel to the secret opening to China undertaken by President Nixon in 1971, acknowledged bitter and enduring disagreements between the United States and Iran. But he called the Islamic revolution that ousted the deceased Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and put Ayatollah Ruhulhoff Khominii in power "a fact of history."
During the speech, which ran about 13 minutes, Reagan twice listed the four goals of his covert program, now said to be in jeopardy because of its exposure. The program included a renewed, stable relationship with Iran, an honorable end to the bitter Iran-Iraq war, an end to terrorism and the release of hostages in Lebanon.
He insisted that the aid to Iran — amounting, he said, to less than one cargo planeland — did not represent a tilt toward Tehran in its bloody, often brutal, war with Baghdad. But rather, he said, it was an effort to gain some degree of access and influence within Iran to help end the war.
Program helps smokers quit
Around 1900, the American Cancer Society sponsored a campaign that urged people to smoke.
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Now, of course, society is trying to get people to stop smoking.
At the time, the society didn't want people to chew tobacco because it thought chewing tobacco caused the tuberculosis that killed hundreds of Americans. Society viewed smoking as a healthier alternative.
In recognition of the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, Watkins Hospital is sponsoring FreshStart, a program founded by the American Cancer Society on how to quit smoking. The program consists of two, two-hour sessions.
"Two out of 10 smokers die from emphysema," said Dr. Charles Yockey of health services. "Until
smoking is totally unacceptable, people will keep smoking."
During the first half hour of last night's meeting at Watkins, nine participants sat calmly and listened to Yockey discuss the risks of smoking and the benefits of quitting.
In the next half hour, the noise level rose slightly as people began to fidget in their seats, tap fingernails on the table in front of them and fold hands under their laps.
By the close of the first hour, most of the nine were furiously chewing gum or on straws.
According to recent American Cancer Society statistics, cigarette smoking is responsible for more than 120,000 heart disease deaths annually. Smoking also increases the risk of death from chronic bronchitis and pulmonary emphysema between 4 and 25 percent.
The risk of heart disease sharply decreases after one year. After 10 years, the ex-smoker's risk is the same as that of a person who has never smoked.
Yockey said the most effective way to quit smoking was cold turkey. Tapering off smoking only perpetuates the habit, he said.
One by one, participants told the class how long they had been smoking, how many cigarettes a day they smoked and their reasons for wishing to quit. Motives were varied, but health risks were the number one incentive for quitting.
Janine Demo, a Watkins health educator, said the senses of smell and taste become more acute when a person quits. She also said lung cancer was virtually unknown in non-smokers.
Soft drink war heads for court
United Press International
DUBLIN, Ohio — The chairman of Wendy's International Inc. said yesterday that PepsiCo Inc. was trying to trick the public into thinking it was only suing Coca-Cola Co., when its suit also names Wendy's and a Wendy's subsidiary restaurant chain.
But Wendy's president, Robert L. Barney, said Wendy's had filed a suit against Pepsi on Wednesday morning in federal court in Columbus before Pepsi's suit was filed.
He said Wendy's sut says that Pepsi violated a contract for soft drink services to company-owned Wendy's restaurants when it purchased Kentucky Fried Chicken Inc. for $800 million, making PepsiCo. the largest fast food chain owner. The company also owns Pizza Hut and Taco Bell.
Pepsi said Wednesday that it was suing Coke for violating a contract with Wendy's.
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VIETNAMESE NIGHT Kansas University Vietnamese Student Association
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The Vietnamese Night will include:
The Kansas University Vietnamese Student Association would like to invite all of you to come and share our spirits of the Vietnamese culture and custom. The Vietnamese Night will include:
- Slide Show
- Cultural Dances
- Plays
- Traditional Fashion Show
A dance will be held afterward.
The Vietnamese Night will be held:
- At 7:00 p.m.
- November 15, 1986
- At the Kansas Union Ball Room, Kansas University Lawrence, Kansas
Admission: $1.00
Admission: $1.00
For More Information, Please Call:
Tai Nguyen (913) 749-5064
Tung Nguyen (913) 864-6552
Vinh Thai (913) 749-3727
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS NOTICE TO CANDIDATES
- Preliminary audits are due at 5 p.m. TODAY, in the Office of Student Life,216 Strong.
- Audit forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 120 Burge Union.
- Failure to audit will result in your withdrawal from the election.
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
864-3710
6
Friday, November 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14, 1986
7
Football tradition compared to law school's
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
History of standout individuals adds prestige to both programs, Valesente says
Football head coach Bob Valesente could not be found in Parrish Athletic Center yesterday afternoon. He received a change of venue.
Valesente spoke about the KU football program to about 15 law students in Green Hall in a weekly noon forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
Although he wasn't on his turf, he stuck to his priorities, with academics ranking first, he said.
"You don't build a good house unless you have a strong foundation. Education is the foundation of our society and, in this atmosphere, it should be held in high esteem."
Valesette compared the football program to the KU law school. He
"There is no rule that says if you want to be a good football player, you should be a bum," he said. "In the long run, when you are 40, you realize what you did in the classroom was more important than what you did on the football field.
"Traditionally, the law school is ranked as one of the finest in the country, and it started with these people on the walls," he said, pointing to the pictures of graduating classes that line the room.
"KU can attract a lot of good football players because of tradition." Valesente said. The tradition doesn't tame the players but out from individual players, he said.
said that both had the tradition to attract top recruits.
To help build a stronger tradition.
he said, a sense of continuity was important.
Valesente compared the number of football coaches, 34, to the number of basketball coaches, six, that the University of Kansas has had since the programs began. He said programs had difficulty flourishing if leadership kept changing.
In any type of business, if you keep changing the leadership, it will change too.
The continuity of the leaders also helps the team build a winning attitude, he said.
"We have a fragile attitude on this football team because we haven't had continued success," he said.
Valesente mentioned the team's opponent this week, the University of Nebraska, and said its football program was one of the best.
"If I lost three tailbacks, I would have to go ask a manager to play." he said. "Nebraska has a true system of red-shirting that they've worked out. They have a truly outstanding football team."
Class displays a bit of culture
The School of Education created a melting pot in the Kansas Union yesterday.
By PATRICIA FEENY
Pat Weiss, assistant director of economy education and curriculum and instruction, and her multicultural education class displayed cultural elements from countries such as Poland, Ireland, Japan, China and Germany.
The school requires education majors to take the class, which teaches students about the contributions that ethnic groups have made to the United States. Forty-five students are enrolled in Weiss' section of the class this semester.
“这 gives students the chance to display the products from different ethnic groups that have contributed to America.” Weiss said. “It is a required class so that all students can appreciate the multicultural perspective.”
She said some students in the school e
ethnic gr
Student
Peggy Bolin, Fairway sophomore, said, "She's a good teacher. She makes the class interesting with this and things like field trips. She keeps our attention better than a textbook or lecture."
culture and to write a research paper.
The class took a field trip to Haskell Indian Junior College recently.
"With the cooperation of Haskell, we learned more about Indian cultures," Weiss said. "There are so many different cultures within a single tribe."
Weiss said participation in the exhibit and enrollment in the class would help those students who went into teaching to integrate different ethnic cultures and to know about their traditions. The students in their classrooms.
Kathy Fick, Overland Park sophomore, was responsible for contributing information about prominent Irish Americans. In ad-
we get first-hand knowledge of how Italian lives," Bowen said. "We can relate to Italian-American nights."
Lara Bowen, Overland Park junior, was part of the Italian culture exhibit.
Bolin said she learned that the noodles used to make spaghetti were not from Italy but probably from China.
The Polish table displayed sheet music, an album, graphs and even a polish sausage.
"It's been helpful," said Mary Holt, Great Bend sophomore and member of the Polish culture group. "We've learned about different places."
Rob Podrebara, Kansas City,
Kan., junior, said he didn't know
that Polish-Americans had the
highest median income of all
European groups in the United States.
Lisa La Rocco, Chagrin Falls,
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They can see works by these, and other artists, for free, right here in Lawrence at the Spencer Museum of Art.
By NANCY BARRE
KU students don't have to make a special trip to Paris or New York to see the masterpieces of Claude René Balzac in Homer Lowen or Dante Galileo Rubelli.
the "Divers" painting, which has traveled to exhibits throughout the
Staff writer
GAMMONS
In addition to featuring temporary exhibits such as this fall's "The Photographs of David Hockney" and "Japanese Quest for a New Vision," the museum maintains permanent displays from its own collection.
In fact, some paintings from the permanent collection attract visitors from all around the country, said Keith Barrham, head美术馆 manager in 1977.
With brilliant color and bold brushwork. Honer portrayed men in harmony with nature, in a world uncontaminated by modern life.
Friday
Stephen Goddard, curator of prints at the museum, who has studied triptychs and helped to acquire the "Deposition," said the piece was special to the museum because very few museums, especially university teaching museums, possessed intact triptychs.
An accomplished U.S. oil painter and illustrator before he turned to his prolific work in watercolors, Winslow Homer (1836-1940) was a master at his art when he painted "West India Divers" in 1899.
They are "West India Divers" by Winslow Homer, "La Pia de Tolomei," by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, "The Ballad of the Loamer Louet of Lone Green Valley," by Thomas Hart Benton, the "Deposition Triptych," by a Fleemish painter known as the Master of Frankfurt and "The Virgin and Child," a carved wooden statue by Tilmann Miemenschneider.
"The Ballad of the Jealous Lover of Lone Green Valley" by Thomas Hart Benton.
the outside panels show, or folded out, so the inside panels are visible.
During the 16th century, triptych customarily were closed during the year and folded on holidays. The works were then done in black and white so they would
Barnhart and Carol Shankel,
managing editor of museum publications,
help to identify and explain the
five works injured about most often
Barnhart said he had worked around the art museum for so long that sometimes he served as an informal tour guide for curious visitors.
exp 12/01/1986
sary SMITH
country, depicts two young men relaxing with a boat in the water near a peaceful Bahamas beach. The charm of the painting lies in the complete lack of posing or affectation on the part of the models.
A triptych is a type of segmented painting that can be folded up so only
"Sometimes people will walk right in and say 'where's the Rossetti?' or, where's the Monet?" he said.
not be damaged by the sun, but the protected inner panels were done in vivid color.
The "Deposition Triptych," a 16th-century Flemish panel painting by the Master of Frankfurt, whose real name is thought to have been Hendrik van Wueluwe, was purchased by the museum in 1984.
"La Pia de Tolomé" was acquired by the museum in 1956 as a gift from Ellen Werner, a Lawrence resident. Werner, curator of decorative arts at KU before her death in 1988, bought the painting in London after seeing it in a gallery there.
"La Fia," which Rossetti modelled after a character from "The Divine Comedy" by the Italian poet Dante Alighieri, was supposedly an especially intense project for Rossetti as well as in the model, Jane Morris, who was the wife of his best friend, William Morris.
The panels of KU's triptych are no longer connected and all six panels are visible at all times. The painting depicts a religious narrative of the "Passion of Christ" in chronological order.
Benton was known for paintings that depicted the spirit of pioneers in the United States and the traditional folklore of town life in the Midwest. Benton lived for years in Paris and New York, but returned to Missouri in the 1920s.
Dante Rossetti (1823-1882) worked on the painting from 1883 to 1890, during the last years of his life. An accomplished poet as well as painter, he was probably the most prominent member of a 19th-century English artistic group called the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.
"Virgin and Child" by Tilman Riemenschneider (1460-1531), completed in 1499, is one of the most curiosity柄画. Its story is according to Barnhart.
courtesy of the Spencer Museum of Art
It's one of those things you just
"The Ballad of the Jealous Lover," is a painting by native Missouri Thomas Hart Benton (1839-1975), is especially popular with Kansas because of its regional quality, shanked said.
Also, "The Ballad," completed in 1898, is one of Benton's most famous works. Shankel said.
don't take down," he said. "People often just stand there and stare at it for quite a while."
The Limewood sculpture depicts a standing Virgin, pensive and solemn, holding a playful baby Jesus. Depictions of the Virgin and Child, always important in Christian art, became especially popular during the Reinais sance e, when Ernnisenscheid did his work.
The sculpture emphasizes the human quality of the parent-child relationship, something rarely found in early Christian art.
courtesy of the Spencer Museum of Art "La Pia de' Tolomei," by Dante Gabriel Rossetti
courtesy of the Spencer Museum of Art
A MEDITATION.
"There's no question that Spooner is a beautiful and charming old building," Shankel said. "But if just
Museum features help to preserve art
Staff writer.
Now, the marble bust, donated to the University by Lawrence in 1878, has to share space with at least 25,000 people. It is a memorial of University's Spencer Museum of Art.
By NANCY BARRE
The present museum building was completed in 1977, but before the late Helen Forsman Spencer donated the more than $5 million necessary for the museum's construction, the collection was housed in Spooner Hall where the Museum of Anthropology is now.
Carol Shankel, managing editor of museum publications, said the new building had been needed for a long time.
A bust of Amos Lawrence, the founder of the city of Lawrence, used to stand alone as the University of Kansas 'only art object.
In 1987, Thayer announced that she would donate a 9,000-piece collection to the University in memory of her husband, William. Bridges Thayer.
The diverse collection, which helped launch the University's art collection, included vast amounts of oriental art and decorative objects
"The newer building, together with the collection, has made Spencer one of the top five or six university museums in the country," she said.
wasn't big enough to hold the collection. The newer building has at least four times more space."
The Spencer Museum also provides special humidity and temperature controls to help preserve the art. The art was gradually becoming damaged in Spooner, where there weren't any climate controls. Shankel said
Two Kansas City women, Salie Casey Thaver and Spencer, were the primary benefactresses of the pregnancy
ranging from Egyptian amulets and Roman glass to English silver and Guatemalan weavings.
It also included paintings by 19th-
century masters Winslow Hosher,
George Ingle, Theodore Robinson
and Robert Henri.
Shankel, who did biographical research on Thayer, said that first of all, Thayer didn't originally intend to give the collection to the University, and secondly, she nearly took it away after she donated it.
"She wanted to establish a museum in Kansas City, but there just wasn't anyone who was prepared to handle the collection. Thankel said. The Nelson (Alkmaar Museum) in Kansas City, City, Mo. didn't exist then."
Since Thayer knew the chairman of the art department at KU, she finally decided to give the collection to the University. Shankel said.
See SPENCER, A3, col. 1
r Bar the ell n.
1
I'S
i's WEAR
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14, 1986
7
History of standout individuals adds prestige to both programs, Valesente says
Football tradition compared to law school's
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
Valesete spoke about the KU football program to about 15 law students in Green Hall in a weekly noon forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
Football head coach Bob Valesene could not be found in Parrotr Athletic Center yesterday afternoon. He received a change of venue.
Although he wasn't on his turf, he stuck to his priorities, with academics ranking first, he said.
"There is no rule that says if you want to be a good football player, you should be a bum," he said. "In the long run, when you are 40, you realize what you did in the classroom was more important than what you did on the football field."
"You don't build a good house unless you have a strong foundation. Education is the foundation of our society and, in this atmosphere, it should be held in high esteem."
Valesente compared the football program to the KU law school. He
said that both had the tradition to attract ton recruits.
"Traditionally, the law school is ranked as one of the finest in the country, and it started with these people on the walls," he said, pointing to the pictures of graduating classes that line the room.
Valesente compared the number of football coaches, 34, to the number of basketball coaches, six, that the University of Kansas has had since the programs began. He said programs had difficulty flourishing if leadership kept changing.
"KU can attract a lot of good football players because of tradition." Valesenté said. The tradition doesn't give KU away from individual players, he said.
he said, a sense of continuity was important.
To help build a stronger tradition.
"In any type of business, if you don't bring the leadership, it will cause problems."
titude, he said.
The continuity of the leaders also helps the team build a winning at-
"We have a fragile attitude on this football team because we haven't had any practice yet."
Valesente mentioned the team's opponent this week, the University of Nebraska, and said its football program was one of the best.
"I If lost three tailbacks, I would have to go ask a manager to play." he said. "Nebraska has a true system of red-shirting that they've worked out. They have a truly outstanding football team."
Class displays a bit of culture
By PATRICIA FEENY
The School of Education created a melting pot in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Pat Weiss, assistant director of economy education and curriculum and instruction, and her multicultural education class displayed cultural elements from countries such as Poland, Ireland, Japan, China and Germany.
The school requires education majors to take the class, which teaches students about the contributions that ethnic groups have made to the United States. Forty-five students are enrolled in Weiss' section of the class this semester.
"This gives students the chance to display the products from different ethnic groups that have contributed to America," Weiss said. "It is a required class so that all students can appreciate the multicultural perspective."
She said some students in the school. er
culture and to write a research paper.
Peggy Bolin, Fairway sophomore, said, "She's a good teacher. She makes the class interesting with this and things like field trips. She keeps our attention better than a bookbox or lecture."
The class took a field trip to Haskell Indian Junior College recently.
"With the cooperation of Haskell, we learned more about Indian cultures," Weiss said. "There are so many different cultures within a single tribe."
Weiss said participation in the exhibit and enrollment in the class would help those students who went into teaching to integrate different cultural backgrounds so that they know the cultural backgrounds of the students in their classrooms.
Kathy Fick, Overland Park sophomore, was responsible for contributing information about prominent Irish Americans. In ad-
Lara Bowen, Overland Park junior, was part of the Italian culture exhibit.
"We get first-hand knowledge of how Italians lived," Bowie said. "We can relate to Italian-Americans now."
Bolin said she learned that the noodles used to make spaghetti were not from Italy but probably from China.
The Polish table displayed sheet music, an album, graphs and even a polish sausage.
"It's been helpful," said Mary Holt, Great Bend sophomore and member of the Polish culture group. "We've learned about different places."
Rob Podrebarae, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said he didn't know that Polish-American had the highest median income of all European groups in the United States
Lisa La Rocco, Chagrin Falls.
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[ ]
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---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14, 1986
7
Football tradition compared to law school's
History of standout individuals adds prestige to both programs, Valesente says
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Football head coach Bob Valesenor could not be found in Parrot Athletic Center yesterday afternoon. He received a change of venue.
Valesteś spoke about the KU football program to about 15 law students in Green Hall in a weekly noon forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
Although he wasn't on his turf, he stuck to his priorities, with academics ranking first, he said.
"There is no rule that says if you want to be a good football player, you should be a bum," he said. "In the long run, when you are 40, you realize what you did in the classroom was more important than what you did on the football field.
"You don't build a good house unless you have a strong foundation. Education is the foundation of our society and, in this atmosphere, it should be held in high esteem."
Valesente compared the football program to the KU law school. He
said that both had the tradition to attract top recruits.
"Traditionally, the law school is ranked as one of the finest in the country, and it started with these people on the walls," he said, pointing to the pictures of graduating classes that line the room.
"KU can attract a lot of good football players because of tradition." Valesente said. The tradition doesn't tame the crowd, but from individual players, he said.
To help build a stronger tradition
he said, a sense of continuity was important.
Valesente compared the number of football coaches, 34, to the number of basketball coaches, six, that the University of Kansas has had since the programs began. He said programs had difficulty flourishing if leadership kept changing.
In any type of business, if you keep changing the leadership, it will cause problems.
The continuity of the leaders also helps the team build a winning attitude, he said.
"We have a fragile attitude on this football team because we haven't had continued success," he said.
Valesente mentioned the team's opponent this week, the University of Nebraska, and said its football program was one of the best.
"If I lost three tailbacks, I would have to go ask a manager to play." he said. "Nebraska has a true system of red-shirting that they've worked out. They have a truly outstanding football team."
Class displays a bit of culture
By PATRICIA FEENY
The School of Education created a melting pot in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Pat Weiss, assistant director of economy education and curriculum and instruction, and her multicultural education class displayed cultural elements from countries such as Poland, Ireland, Japan, China and Germany.
The school requires education majors to take the class, which teaches students about the contributions that ethnic groups have made to the United States. Forty-five students are enrolled in Weiss' section of the class this semester.
"This gives students the chance to display the products from different ethnic groups that have contributed to America." Weiss said. "It is a required class so that all students can appreciate the multicultural perspective."
She said some students in the school
culture and to write a research paper.
Peggy Bolin, Fairway sophomore, said, "She's a good teacher. She makes the class interesting with this and things like field trips. She keeps our attention better than a textbook or lecture."
The class took a field trip to Haskell Indian Junior College recently.
we get first-hand knowledge on how Italians lived," Bowie said. "We can relate to Italian-Americans now."
Weiss said participation in the exhibit and enrollment in the class would help those students who went into teaching to integrate different ethnic cultures and to know more about their studies in the students in their classrooms.
"With the cooperation of Haskell, we learned more about Indian cultures." Weasd said. "More culturally diverse cultures within a single tribe."
Bolin said she learned that the noodles used to make spaghetti were not from Italy but probably from China.
Lara Bowen. Overland Park junior, was part of the Italian culture exhibit.
Kathy Fick, Overland Park sophomore, was responsible for contributing information about prominent Irish Americans. In ad-
The Polish table displayed sheet music, an album, graphs and even a polish sausage.
"It's been helpful," said Mary Holt, Great Bend sophomore and member of the Polish culture group. "We've learned about different places."
Rob Podrebarae, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said he didn't know that Polish-Americans had the highest median income of all European groups in the United States.
A Ready Answer At Your Reach
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GAMES
NOVEMBER
When the art first arrived, some of it was displayed in insufficient space
Shankel said that University officials had promised Thayer the collection would be displayed properly, but that Thayer became upset when it apparent the university had it build a building for the collection.
'The newer building, together with the collection, has made Spencer one of the top five or six university museums in the country.'
publications
exp 120/186 ary ammun
Spencer
Continued from A1
Fridav
in Strong Hall, but Thayer threatened to move the collection to San Diego. Shankel said.
Carol Shankel managing editor of museum
"She actually gave some of it to a San Diego museum, but she stopped in 1926, after the collection was moved to Spooner Hall." Shankel said.
THE DUM ETEEN
DAN-B-O
THE NATIONAL STAGE
1980
Spooner, which had served as the library, became available after Watson Library was constructed.
The collection remained in Spooner until 1977, when it was moved to the Spencer Museum.
The museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free and tours may be arranged in advance for groups of 10 or more.
At the time, Spencer said she wanted to make a lasting contribution to the arts in the Midwest
Helen Spencer, a former KU student and wife of Kansas Citizen Kenneth Spencer, announced she would be retiring in 2016. Indiana lighthouse building in 1974.
Whether harmonizing on Bach or the Beatles, the King's Singers work to please audiences
The King's Singers
Bv PATRICIA FEENY
"We do as varied a program as possible," he said. "We span different styles. There is something that works for everyone, and it is better for the audience."
The King's Singers will not be at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday day singing for the Queen, but at a church in Plymouth Congregational Church.
The King's Singers formed in
Bob Chilcott, who sings tenor with the group, joined the King's Singers most recently. He said he started by pure accident 15 months ago when he stood in for someone else.
1968 in the king's College Chour at Cambridge University. The two original members are Alastair Hume and Simon Carrington.
The King's Singers, performing as part of the University of Kansas Chamber Music Series, at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 959 Vernunt St.
The King's Singers are six men, ranging in age from 28 to 46, who perform songs from 19th century labs and Bach to the Beatles.
The group has been nominated for and has received several
Wednesday's performance will include a selection of English madrigals, "The Lamentation of Jeremiah" by Thomas Tallis, "Time Piece" by Tim Rose-Price and Paul Patterson, and "Five Songs on Poems by Robert Frost" by Richard Manners.
Hume and Carrington have gone from singing informally with friends to singing on the "The Tonight Show." The Today Show is a special special for Public Broadcasting Service, "On Stage at Wollotrap."
Grammy Awards. It has released more than 20 albums in the United States.
In addition to the lamentations, the group will perform folk songs, spirituals and contemporary tunes.
"We have a pretty big repetition and we are always adding new music to it," he said. "We cater to an audience where we can. Sometimes we get special requests."
courtesy of the KU Chamber Music Series
Chicott said the concert numbers were chosen democratically by all members of the group. For a January concert in Japan, they added a Japanese program to their reptoire.
Chilcote said the group enjoyed singing in all places but found the Hollywood Bowl exciting.
"I it really depends on the concert menu," he said. "Some things work better in a church, like religious lamentations. Some sound better in the Hollywood Bowl. Every concert has good things about it."
All of the songs Wednesday will be performed without any musical accompaniment.
The working routine of the group is rigid, Chicot said. They come to the United States frequently and are in a different place every day.
This season the group will perform with the National Symphony Orchestra, at the Philadelphia Academy of Music, in the British Festival of Minnesota and on the Wang Celebrity Series in Boston.
中華民國九十五年十二月二十五日
發行
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r Bar
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I'S
WEAR
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14, 1986
7
Football tradition compared to law school's
History of standout individuals adds prestige to both programs, Valesente says
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
Football head coach Bob Valentele could not be found in Parrrot Athletic Center yesterday afternoon. He received a change of venue.
Valesente spoke about the KU football program to about 15 law students in Green Hall in a weekly noon forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
Although he wasn't on his turf, he stuck to his priorities, with academics ranking first, he said.
"There is no rule that says if you want to be a good football player, you should be a bum," he said. "In the long run, when you are 40, you realize what you did in the classroom was more important than what you did on the football field
"You don't build a good house unless you have a strong foundation. Education is the foundation of our lives, and where it should be held in high esteem.
Valesente compared the football program to the KU law school. He
said that both had the tradition to attract top recruits.
"Traditionally, the law school is ranked as one of the finest in the country, and it started with these people on the walls," he said, pointing to the pictures of graduating classes that line the room.
"KU can attract a lot of good football players because of tradition." Valesente said. The tradition doesn't get to him, but from individual players, he said.
he said, a sense of continuity was important.
Valesente compared the number of football coaches, 34, to the number of basketball coaches, six, that the University of Kansas has had since the programs began. He said programs had difficulty flourishing if leadership kept changing.
In any type of business, if you keep changing the leadership, it will cause problems.
The continuity of the leaders also helps the team build a winning attitude, he said.
"We have a fragile attitude on this football team because we haven't had continued success," he said.
Valesente mentioned the team's opponent this week, the University of Nebraska, and said its football program was one of the best.
"If I lost three tailbacks, I would have to go ask a manager to play." he said. "Nebraska has a true system of red-shirting that they've worked out. They have a truly outstanding football team."
Class displays a bit of culture
By PATRICIA FEENY
The School of Education created a melting pot in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Stait writer
Pat Weiss, assistant director of economy education and curriculum and instruction, and her multicultural education class displayed cultural elements from countries such as Poland, Ireland, Japan, China and Germany.
The school requires education majors to take the class, which teaches students about the contributions that ethnic groups have made to the United States. Forty-five students are enrolled in Weiss' section of the class this semester.
"This gives students the chance to display the products from different ethnic groups that have contributed to America," Weiss said. "It is a required class so that all students can appreciate the multicultural perspective."
She said some students in the school earn
culture and to write a research paper.
Peggy Bolin, Fairway sophomore, said, "She's a good teacher. She makes the class interesting with this and things like field trips. She keeps our attention better than a textbook or lecture."
The class took a field trip to Haskell Indian Junior College recently.
"With the cooperation of Haskell, we learned more about Indian cultures," Weiss said. "There are so many different cultures within a single tribe."
Weiss said participation in the exhibit and enrollment in the class would help those students who went into teaching to integrate different ethnic cultures and to know the cultural backgrounds of the students in their classrooms.
Kathy Fick, Overland Park sophomore, was responsible for contributing information about prominent Irish Americans. In ada warm glow.
Engelkern performs a show-stopping number called "24 Hours of Lovin'"." She said choreographer Marsha Paladan gave her the courage and the feel of the glow.
Lara Bowen. Overland Park junior, was part of the Italian culture exhibit.
"We get first-hand knowledge of how Italians lived," Bowen said. "We can relate to Italian-Americans now."
Bolin said she learned that the noodles used to make spaghetti were not from Italy but probably from China.
The Polish table displayed sheet music, an album, graphs and even a polish sausage.
“It’s been helpful,” said Mary Holt, Great Bend sophomore and member of the Polish culture group. “We’ve learned about different places.”
Rob Podrebara, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said he didn't know that Polish-Americans had the highest median income of all European groups in the United States.
Lisa La Rocco Chagrin Falle
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- Performs interest calculations automatically
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- Comes with application book, batteries and wallet
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--a warm glow.
Engelkern performs a show-stopping number called "24 Hours of Lovin'"." She said choreographer Marsha Paladan gave her the courage and the feel of the glow.
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Above, Sheriff Ed Earl, played by Danny Lassley, Topeka junior, informs Miss Mona, played by Sarah Terrell, Wichita sophomore, that Melvin P. Thorpe is to close down the Chicken Ranch. Center, "The Girls" come down the stairs of the Chicken Ranch.
--a warm glow.
Engelkern performs a show-stopping number called "24 Hours of Lovin'"." She said choreographer Marsha Paladan gave her the courage and the feel of the glow.
Video Player Four Movies Two Days
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Friday, November 14, 1986
THE BROKEN HEART
"The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas," presented by University Theatre at p.m. today and tomorrow, Nov. 21 and 22 at 3:00 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Crafton-Pryer Theatre in Murray Hall. Tickets are on sale at the Murray Hall box office and are $4.50 and $3.50 for KU students, $9 and $7 for the general public and $8 and $6 for senior citizens and K-12 students.
For a few dollars, Kansans can
GAMMONS
SNOW
The Best Little Wh
Friday
The play is directed by Glenn Pierce, associate professor of theatre and media arts, and is based on actual events that happened at a bordello called the Chicken Ranch in LaGrange, Texas.
This weekend Craffon-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall will be, "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas."
Kansas has a whorehouse in it, Lord have mercy on our souls.
Ranch in LaGrange, Texas.
"It's a real country comedy that is as big as Texas itself," said Lisa Engelken, Goff senior, who plays a whore named Jewel.
"Marsha was a strong force in every aspect of the show," she said. "Along with Glenn, she kept us together."
together.
"24 Hours of Lovin' is challenging and physically demanding. I am singing and dancing at the same time.
It takes a lot of endurance."
Jewel is best friends with the woman who runs the bordello, Miss Mona, played by Sarah Terrell, Wichita sophomore. They perform a touching duet called "No Lips."
r Bar
The bordello has no problems until it and Miss Mona become the targets of a moralistic Houston television personality — Melvin P. Thorpe.
"It always interesting to do a character that is based on a living person," said Darrell Evanson. Oladiesen, of his character, "I make him more evil than he really is, to make more contrast between what is good
Everson said he worked closely with musical director Mark Ferrell for insight into his character and to develop slinky movements that convey his evil qualities.
queries
When Melvin P. Thorpe leads a moral campaign against the whorehouse and its madman, Miss Mona, the sheir is forced to close it down.
Danny Lassley, Topeka junior, plays Sheriff Ed Fae
THE CIRCUS
r Bar the ell
--n.
I'S WEAR
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14, 1986
7
Football tradition compared to law school's
History of standout individuals adds prestige to both programs, Valesente says
By PAMELA SPINGLEP
Valesente spoke about the KU football program to about 15 law students in Green Hall in a weekly noon forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
Football head coach Bob Valesente could not be found in Parrot Athletic Center yesterday afternoon. He received a change of venue.
Although he wasn't on his turf, he stuck to his priorities, with academics ranking first, he said.
"There is no rule that says if you want to be a good football player, you should be a bum," he said. "In the long run, when you are 40, you realize what you did in the classroom was more important than what you did on the football field.
"You don't build a good house unless you have a strong foundation. Education is the foundation of our society and, in this atmosphere, it should be held in high esteem."
said that both had the tradition to attract top recruits.
"Traditionally, the law school is ranked as one of the finest in the country, and it started with these people on the walls," he said, pointing to the pictures of graduating classes that line the room.
Valesate compared the football program to the KU law school. He
he said, a sense of continuity was important.
"KU can attract a lot of good football players because of tradition." Valesene said. The tradition doesn't come from bowl games, but from individual players, he said.
To help build a stronger tradition.
Valesente compared the number of football coaches, 34, to the number of basketball coaches, six, that the University of Kansas has had since the programs began. He said programs had difficulty flourishing if leadership kept changing.
"In any type of business, if you can change the leadership, it will cause problems."
The continuity of the leaders also helps the team build a winning attitude. he said
"We have a fragile attitude on this football team because we haven't had continued success," he said.
Valesente mentioned the team's opponent this week, the University of Nebraska, and said its football program was one of the best.
"If I lost three tailbacks, I would have to go ask a manager to play." he said. "Nebraska has a true system of red-shirting that they've worked out. They have a truly outstanding football team."
Class displays a bit of culture
By PATRICIA FEENY
The School of Education created a melting pot in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Pat Weiss, assistant director of economy education and curriculum and instruction, and her multicultural education class displayed cultural elements from countries such as Poland, Ireland, Japan, China and Germany.
The school requires education majors to take the class, which teaches students about the contributions that ethnic groups have made to the United States. Forty-five students are enrolled in Weiss' section of the class this semester.
"This gives students the chance to display the products from different ethnic groups that have contributed to America," Weiss said. "It is a required class so that all students can appreciate the multicultural perspective."
She said some students in the school came
culture and to write a research paper.
Peggy Bolin, Fairway sophomore, said, "She's a good teacher. She makes the class interesting with this and things like field trips. She keeps our attention better than a textbook or lecture."
The class took a field trip to Haskell Indian Junior College recently.
Weiss said participation in the exhibit and enrollment in the class would help those students who went into teaching to integrate different ethnic cultures and to know the cultural backgrounds of the students in their classrooms.
"With the cooperation of Haskell, we learned more about Indian cultures." Wess said. "We've seen a different cultures within a single tube."
Kathy Fick, Overland Park sophomore, was responsible for contributing information about prominent Irish Americans. In ad
"We get first-hand knowledge of how Italians lived," Bowen said. "We can relate to Italian-Americans now."
Lara Bowen. Overland Park junior, was part of the Italian culture exhibit.
Bolin said she learned that the noodles used to make spaghetti were not from Italy but probably from China.
The Polish table displayed sheet music, an album, graphs and even a polish sausage.
"It's been helpful," said Mary Holt. Great Bend sophomore and member of the Polish culture group. "We've learned about different places."
Rob Podrebare, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said he didn't know that Polish-Americans had the highest median income of all European groups in the United States.
Lisa La Rocco, Chagrin Falls.
A Ready Answer At Your Reach
MODEL EL-533
10-DIGIT FINANCIAL CALCULATOR
- 10 digits with decimal selection
SHARR
to align with decimal selection
Percent, delta percent and right shift keys
- Discounted Cash Flow Analysis
- Performs interest calculations automatically
- Amortization of payments
- Annual rate/effective rate
- Comes with application book, batteries and wallet.
SHARP
SOLUTION TO THE EQUATION (1.13)
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Model L-3100 (M-3100) (L-115)
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ACPI MODEL L-3100 (M-3100) (L-115)
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Pier1 imports
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GAMES
NOW
"Basically, he's a good old boy." Lassley said. "He likes everything the way it is and gets really upset when things start to change."
orehouse in Texas
Friday
"We tried not to make it nasty," he said. "There is no exposed skin so the cast is comfortable and the audience feels more comfortable."
Lassley said he thought eyebrows would raise at some of the language in the play, but said the show was so well-received that he was
"It is natural for the characters to talk the way they do," she said.
Jimmy Ashmore, Pittsburg junior, who plays both a shy kid and a cameraman, said the play was entertaining and not nasty.
Jennifer Patty, Fairway senior, said the language fit the lifestyle and personalities of the characters.
During the play everyone wears a flesh colored unitard and certain parts of the female and male anatomies are exaggerated to make fun of sexual stereotypes.
Part of the whores' costumes include large, stuffed breasts.
"We don't like wearing the breasts," Patty said. "That was a hard step. We had to jump over that block before we felt comfortable on stage."
Patty said director Pierce searched for a burlesque style. She said he pictured the play all at once with all of her costumes.
"Glen really cares about his actors, which helps us a lot," Patty said. "He likes to see the full production. He knows what he's doing."
"I think it is one of the best slow numbers for the whores," she said. "The audience can hear and see each where individually. It's a chance to see each girl's personality."
Patty and the other whores shine in a number called "Hard Candy Christmas."
ratty plays a whore named Patty Jo, who is aggressive and loves her life as a whore. She has said no cast
The set for the play is a large skeletal framework of the whorchoir. On either side of the house are chairs.
Patty said, "The show itself was a challenge because the set was just finished in the last week of rehearsals and it took me 20 hours to complete."
But the whorehouse is open and ready for business tonight.
104
TOM PETE
Photos by Jan Morris
Above, evangelist Melvin P. Thorpe, played by Darrrell Everson. Olathe senior, informs the good citizens of Texas that the Chicken Ranch is a house of ill repute.
r Bar the ell
J
n.
University Daily Kansan / Friday. November 14, 1986
7
Football tradition compared to law school's
History of standout individuals adds prestige to both programs, Valesente says
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
Football head coach Bob Valesene could not be found in Parrott Athletic Center yesterday afternoon. He received a change of venue.
Valesente spoke about the KU football program to about 15 law students in Green Hall in a weekly noon forum by the Student Bar Association.
Although he wasn't on his turf, he stuck to his priorities, with academics ranking first, he said.
"There is no rule that says if you want to be a good football player, you should be a bum," he said. "In the long run, when you are 40, you realize what you did in the classroom was more important than what you did on the football field."
"You don't build a good house unless you have a strong foundation. Education is the foundation of our society and, in this atmosphere, it should be held in high esteem."
Valesente compared the football program to the KU law school. He
said that both had the tradition to attract recruit.
"Traditionally, the law school is ranked as one of the finest in the country, and it started with these people on the walls," he said, pointing to the pictures of graduating classes that line the room.
"KU can attract a lot of good football players because of tradition." Valesente said. The tradition doesn't suit him, but from individual players, he said.
he said, a sense of continuity was important.
To help build a stronger tradition.
Valsente compared the number of football coaches, 34, to the number of basketball coaches, six, that the University of Kansas has had since the programs began. He said programs had difficulty flourishing if leadership kept changing.
"In any type of business, if you keep changing the leadership, it will cause problems." Valesente said.
The continuity of the leaders also helps the team build a winning attitude, he said.
"We have a fragile attitude on this football team because we haven't had continued success," he said.
Valesente mentioned the team's opponent this week, the University of Nebraska, and said its football program was one of the best.
"If I lost three tailbacks, I would have to go ask a manager to play." he said. "Nebraska has a true system of red-shirting that they've worked out. They have a truly outstanding football team."
Class displays a bit of culture
The School of Education created a melting pot in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Pat Weiss, assistant director of economy education and curriculum and instruction, and her multicultural education class displayed cultural elements from countries such as Poland, Ireland, Japan, China and Germany.
By PATRICIA FEENY
The school requires education majors to take the class, which teaches students about the contributions that ethnic groups have made to the United States. Forty-five students are enrolled in Weiss' section of the class this semester.
"This gives students the chance to display the products from different ethnic groups that have contributed to America." Weiss said. "It is a required class so that all students can appreciate the multicultural perspective."
She said some students in the school
Staff writer
culture and to write a research paper.
Peggy Bolin, Fairway sophomore, said, "She's a good teacher. She makes the class interesting with this and things like field trips. She keeps our attention better than a textbook or lecture."
The class took a field trip to Haskell Indian Junior College recently.
"With the cooperation of Haskell, we learned more about Indian cultures," Weiss said. "There are so many different cultures within a single tribe."
Weiss said participation in the exhibit and enrollment in the class would help those students who went into teaching to integrate different ethnic cultures and to know about their culture, the students in their classrooms.
"We get first-hand knowledge of how Italians lived," Bowen said. "We can relate to Italian-Americans now."
Lara Bowen, Overland Park junior, was part of the Italian culture exhibit.
Kathy Fick, Overland Park sophomore, was responsible for contributing information about prominent Irish Americans in ad-
Bolin said she learned that the noodles used to make spaghetti were not from Italy but probably from China.
The Polish table displayed sheet music, an album, graphs and even a polish sausage.
"It's been helpful," said Mary Holt, Great Bend sophomore and member of the Polish culture group. "We've learned about different places."
Rob Podrebarek, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said he didn't know that Polish-Americans had the highest median income of all European groups in the United States
Lisa Le Rooge Chagrin Falls
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K.U. Bookstore - Kansas Union Only
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KANSAS UNION
the
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m.
N S
3 2
J
evi's
FANSWEAR
30
University Daily Kansan / Friday. November 14, 1986
7
Football tradition compared to law school's
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
History of standout individuals adds prestige to both programs, Valesente says
Football head coach Bob Valesente could not be found in Parrot Athletic Center yesterday afternoon. He received a change of venue.
Valesente spoke about the KU football program to about 15 law students in Green Hall in a weekly noon forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
Although he wasn't on his turf, he stuck to his priorities, with academics ranking first, he said.
"There is no rule that says if you want to be a good football player, you should be a bum," he said. "In the long run, when you are 40, you realize what you did in the classroom was more important than what you did on the football field.
"You don't build a good house unless you have a strong foundation. Education is the foundation of our society and, in this atmosphere, it should be held in high esteem."
Valesente compared the football program to the KU law school. He
said that both had the tradition to attract top recruits.
"Traditionally, the law school is ranked as one of the finest in the country, and it started with these people on the walls," he said, pointing to the pictures of graduating classes that line the room.
"KU can attract a lot of good football players because of tradition." Valesente said. The tradition doesn't come from bowl games, but from individual players, he said.
To help build a stronger tradition.
he said, a sense of continuity was important.
Valesateen compared the number of football coaches, 34, to the number of basketball coaches, six, that the University of Kansas has had since the programs began. He said programs had difficulty flourishing if leadership kept changing.
"In any type of business, if you empower the leadership, it will cause more success."
The continuity of the leaders also helps the team build a winning attitude, he said.
"We have a fragile attitude on this football team because we haven't had continued success," he said.
Valesente mentioned the team's opponent this week, the University of Nebraska, and said its football program was one of the best.
"If I lost three tailbacks, I would have to go ask a manager to play." he said. "Nebraska has a true system of red-shirting that they've worked out. They have a truly outstanding football team."
Class displays a bit of culture
"This gives students the chance to display the products from different ethnic groups that have contributed to America." Weiss said. "It is a required class so that all students can appreciate the multicultural perspective."
The School of Education created a melting pot in the Kansas Union yesterday.
By PATRICIA FEENY
Pat Weiss, assistant director of economy education and curriculum and instruction, and her multicultural education class displayed cultural elements from countries such as Poland, Ireland, Japan, China and Germany.
The school requires education majors to take the class, which teaches students about the contributions that ethnic groups have made to the United States. Forty-five students are enrolled in Weiss' section of the class this semester.
She said some students in the school came from small rural towns and
ethnic group Students a different as
culture and to write a research paper.
Peggy Bolin, Fairway sophomore, said, "She's a good teacher. She makes the class interesting with this and things like field trips. She keeps our attention better than a textbook or lecture."
Weiss said participation in the exhibit and enrollment in the class would help those students who went into teaching to integrate different ethnic cultures and to know about them. For example, the students in their classrooms.
The class took a field trip to Haskell Indian Junior College recently.
Kathy Fick, Overland Park sophomore, was responsible for contributing information about prominent Irish Americans. In addition to finding Irish celebrities
"With the cooperation of Haskell, we learned more about Indian cultures," Weiss said. "There are so many different cultures within a single tribe."
Lara Bowen, Overland Park junior, was part of the Italian culture exhibit.
"We get first-hand knowledge of how Italians lived," Bowen said. "We can relate to Italian-Americans now."
Bolin said she learned that the noodles used to make spaghetti were not from Italy but probably from China.
The Polish table displayed sheet music, an album, graphs and even a polish sausage.
"It's been helpful," said Mary Holt, Great Bend sophomore and member of the Polish culture group. "We've learned about different places."
Rob Podrebarac, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said he didn't know that Polish-Americans had the highest median income of all European groups in the United States.
Lisa La Rocco, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, sophomore, said, "I don't
A Ready Answer At Your Reach
MODEL EL-533
10-DIGIT FINANCIAL CALCULATOR
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- Performs interest calculations automatically
- Comes with application book, batteries and wallet
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Amortization of payments
Annual rate/effective rate
Sale Price $29.95
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VIEWFINDER
A PlaceToDiscover.
738 Massachusetts
Friday, November 14, 1986 A7
Hours
THE BUM STEER
BAN-B-O
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
Sights and sounds
Natu Cloth
GAMONS
SNOW
"Crocodile Dundee," showing at 5.730 and 9.25 p.m. with a a24.5 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.30 and 9.25 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 6th Street St.
Friday
25 Oyster Bar
"The Color of Money" showing at 4:55, 7:20 and 9:45 m.p.m. today, at a 2:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and dayweek showings at 7:20 and 9:45 p.m. at the Granada Theatre. 1020 Massachusetts St.
"Lost in America" *presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Auditorium in the Kansas University
- "Jumping Jack Flash," showing
Oil paintings by Bea Opelka, on display until Nov. 30 in the University of Kansas Medical Center Gallery of Art located in the Dykes Library of the Health Sciences 2100 W. 39th St. Kansas City, Kan.
Friday
*"Children of a Lesser God*
showing at 4:45, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m.
with a 2:30 p.m. matrimonial foresee-
ance. At the Hilcestral
Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
"Soul Man," showing at 5:10, 7:15, and 9:30 p.m. today with a 1:35 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m at the Cinema Twain Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets.
"Something Wild," showing at 4.45, 7.15 and 9.45 p.m. daily with a 2.15 p.m. matineen tomorrow and Sun at the Hiltoree Greats, 925 Iowa St
- "Streets of Gold," showing at 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. today with a 2:45 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets.
"Peggy Sue Got Married," showing at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. with a duty of 3 p.m. maiteen tomorrow and Sunday at the Hillcrest Theaters, 925 Iowa St.
The Mackender-Hunt Band, perform rock at 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Jazzhaus, 9261a Massachusetts St
xxp 1206786 ally dumor
Ralph Caplan, design consultant and writer speaking as part of the Hallmark Symposium Lecture Series at
"Local Hero," showing at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Aord Ave. Free
"Real Life!" presented by Student Union Activities at 7 and 9.30 p.m. to day and tomorrow in Woodruff Audition of the Kansas Union
"The Best Little Wwhorehouse in Texas," presented by University Theatre at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow. Visit Crafton-Preyer Theater in Mumbai Hall.
The Answer, performing rock at p.m. today and tomorrow at Cogburns 737 New Hampshire St.
at 5.74 and 9.50 m daily, and at
2.45 p.m tomorrow and Sunday, at the
Hilcoed Theaters, 925 Iowa St.
The Michael Beers Band, perfor at 7 p.m. at Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St
*Tai-Pan.* "showing at 4:30 to 7:00
and 9:30 p.m. daily, with a 2 p.m. matineen
tomorrow and Sunday; at the Hillcrest
Theatre, 925 Iowa St.
- "Master Class," presented at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St.
Vietnamese Students' Club Festival, featuring music, a cultural show and food, at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union ballroom
- "The Old Couple" * presented as a dinner theatre production by the Rc Avenni Players at 6:30 p.m. with the performance beginnig at 8:30 p.m. today and thenorrow, and with a 5:30 p.m. performance at 10:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St.
The Jayhawk Singers, performing at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Cincinnati Union.
**The KU International Club Dinner and Dance featuring Brazilian, Malay and Arabic music and dancing, belly dancing, and exotic foods. Dinner starts at 9 a.m. with entertainment starting at 9 a.m. in the College of Architecture. 2206 E. 23rd St.**
Kristina Olsen and the Loose Seam Band. Performing contemporary rock at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion. 624 W 12th St Free.
*Steven Lauterbach, playing traditional British Isles music at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 824 W. 12th St. Free*
**Collegium Musicum, conductor by Miroslaw Perz, performing a concert of classical choral music at 2 p.m.** (718) 534-0622; the Spencer Museum of Art. Free.
*Observatory Open House, weather attending, at 9 p.m. in the Clyde T. Wombach Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall Free.
Sunday
*El "Norte"* presented by SUA at 2 a. p.m. Sunday and 7 a. p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Scott Watson, tuba, performing as part of the Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free
Dishwala Nite, presented by the KU India Club. featuring entertainment and Indian food at 6 p.m at Cordrey School. 1837 Vermont St.
The Chuck Berg Band, performing jazz at noon in the lobby of the Kansas Union. Free
**Terry Evans, photographer, signing copies of his book at 3 p.m. in the reception room of the Spencer Museum of Art, Free.**
Monday
■ KU vs. the University of Nebraska in football at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium
Saturday
Larry Sparks and the Lonesome Ramblers, with special guests Last
"The Seven Year Itch," showing at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
**Joe Moon, performing acoustic guitar at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W 12th St. Free**
6 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art, Free
■ Glass Fair, featuring glass blowing demonstrations and sales a day Tuesday and Wednesday at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. Free
■ Theatre auditions for spring KU productions, open to all students enrolled in six hours or more, at 7 p.m. on the stage of the Craftrean-Praetor. Theatre in Sign up sheets for audition times posted on the 30 p.m. in the lobby of Mulligan Hall.
"Some Like It Hot," showing at 9:45 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Liberty Hall 624 Massachusetts St.
■ Keith Pericall, professor of linguistics, speaking on "The Synchrony-Dianchochry Distinction at 7:30 p.m in 2017 Blake Hall Free."
**Kansas Woodwinds, performing as part of the Faculty Recital Series at 8 p.m. in the Swainthorpe Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free**
James Lee Burke, reading from his works in a reading sponsored by the department of English at 8 p.m. in the art gallery in the Kansas Union. Free
Tuesday
Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design, speaking on "A Sense of Time. Faddism in the Modern World, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art. Free
"The Big Heat," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union
Kansas Exit, performing at 7:30 p.m. in Aidson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
**Jack Marion and Eric Alver**, per form ing at 9:30 p.m. at the Comedy Store at Gammons 1601 W. 23rd St.
"The Fighting Sullivans" presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Audition of the Kankakei Union
Wednesday
"The Matee Falcon" showing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
The King's Singers, performing as part of the KU Chamber Music Series at 8 p.m. at Pymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont Street.
**KU** vs the Soviet Union national team in basketball at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Cinema, performing rock at 9 p.m. at Coolburns. 737 New Hammersdale St.
*Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam, performing blues at 9 p.m. on the Jazzaus, 9261 Massachusetts St.*
"Casa blanca." showing at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at Liberty Hall. 642 Massachusetts St.
Thursday
"Les Misanthrope," international theatre presented by La Compagnie Beauclair of Paris at 8 p.m. in the Swarovski Rehall Church in Murphy Hall
"Mexico," a film presented by Latin American Solidarity at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave Free
"in the Realm of the Senses," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The Electric Stone, performing psychedelic rock at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzhaus, 98% of Massachusetts St.
Line One, performing rock at 9:30 p.m. at Gammons; 1601 W. 23rd St.
25-40%
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Dec. 1st
Christmas Layaways
sweaters by Sierra Designs,
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hand crafted Alpaca
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FOOTPRINTS
1939 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KS. 86044
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Entertainment
*Belly Dancer
invites
you
to
International
Dinner Party
Semi-Formal Dance
Party
Sat., Nov. 15th
7:00 PM-1:30 AM
Knights of Columbus — 2206 E. 23rd
Members: $2.50
Non-Members: $4.00
At Door: $5.00
Design by Connie Christian
Tickets sold at 404 Blake & also at SUA Office, Kansas Union.
m.
ONS
the bell
(2) 10-5 7-8 6-9
evi's
EANSWEAR
evi's
LONGWEAR
5:30
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14, 1986
7
Football tradition compared to law school's
History of standout individuals adds prestige to both programs, Valesente says
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Football head coach Bob Valesen could not be found in Parrott Athletic Center yesterday afternoon. He received a change of venue.
Valeeste spoke about the KU football program to about 15 law students in Green Hall in a weekly noon forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association.
Although he wasn't on his turf, he stuck to his priorities, with academics ranking first, he said.
"There is no rule that says if you want to be a good football player, you should be a burn," he said. "In the long run, when you are 40, you realize what you did in the classroom was more important than what you did on the football field.
"You don't build a good house unless you have a strong foundation. Education is the foundation of our society and, in this atmosphere, it should be held in high esteem."
said that both had the tradition to attract top recruits.
Valesente compared the football program to the KU law school. He
"Traditionally, the law school is ranked as one of the finest in the country, and it started with these people on the walls," he said, pointing to the pictures of graduating classes that line the room.
"KU can attract a lot of good football players because of tradition." Valesente said. The tradition doesn't need to be out from individual players, he said.
he said, a sense of continuity was important.
Valesatee compared the number of football coaches, 34, to the number of basketball coaches, six, that the University of Kansas has had since the programs began. He said programs had difficulty flourishing if leadership kept changing.
"In any type of business, if you keep changing the leadership, it will cause problems." Valesente said.
The continuity of the leaders also helps the team build a winning attitude, he said.
"We have a fragile attitude on this football team because we haven't had continued success," he said.
Valesente mentioned the team's opponent this week, the University of Nebraska, and said its football program was one of the best.
"I if I lost three tailbacks, I would have to go ask a manager to play." he said. "Nebraska has a true system of red-shirting that they've worked out. They have a truly outstanding football team."
Class displays a bit of culture
By PATRICIA FEENY
The School of Education created a melting pot in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Pat Weiss, assistant director of economy education and curriculum and instruction, and her multicultural education class displayed cultural elements from countries such as Poland, Ireland, Japan, China and Germany.
The school requires education majors to take the class, which teaches students about the contributions that ethnic groups have made to the United States. Forty-five students are enrolled in Weiss' section of the class this semester.
"This gives students the chance to display the products from different ethnic groups that have contributed to America." Weiss said. "It is a required class so that all students can appreciate the multicultural perspective."
She said some students in the school came from small, rural towns
culture and to write a research paper.
Peggy Bolin, Fairway sophomore, said, "She's a good teacher. She makes the class interesting with this and things like field trips. She keeps our attention better than a textbook or lecture."
The class took a field trip to Haskell Indian Junior College recently.
"With the cooperation of Haskell, we learned more about Indian cultures," Weiss said. "There are so many different cultures within a single tribe."
Weiss said participation in the exhibit and enrollment in the class would help those students who went into teaching to integrate different ethnic cultures and to know the cultural backgrounds of the students in their classrooms.
Kathy Fick, Overland Park sophomore, was responsible for contributing information about prominent Irish-Americans. In addition to finding Irish celebrities
Lara Bowen, Overland Park junior, was part of the Italian culture exhibit.
"We get first-hand knowledge of how Italians lived," Bowen said. "We can relate to Italian-Americanans now."
Bolin said she learned that the noodles used to make spaghetti were not from Italy but probably from China.
The Polish table displayed sheet music, an album, graphs and even a polish sausage.
"It's been helpful," said Mary Holt, Great Bend sophomore and member of the Polish culture group. "We've learned about different places."
Rob Podrebhare, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said he didn't know that Polish-Americans had the highest median income of all European groups in the United States.
Lisa La Rocco, Chagrin Falls,
Ohio, sophomore, said, "I don't
know how exciting the class would
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JEANSWEAR
BIOLOGY
BIOLOGY is the study of living organisms, including their structure, function, and evolution. It involves the analysis of genetic material, such as DNA and RNA, to understand how organisms grow, respond to their environment, and maintain their survival.
The field of biology has been one of the most fascinating and innovative fields of science. It has expanded significantly over the past few decades, with a growing focus on both plant and animal biology. Biologists are now studying not just the basic processes that occur in living organisms, but also the complex interactions between them.
Biology is not only a scientific discipline but also a social science. It explores the relationships between humans, animals, plants, and other species. Understanding these relationships can help us develop more sustainable and compassionate communities.
In addition to its scientific importance, biology has had a profound impact on our daily lives. For example, the study of human brain development has led to the discovery of new genetic traits and behaviors. The understanding of genetic variation has helped scientists develop new treatment options for various diseases.
Biology is also a valuable tool for environmental science. By studying the impact of different environmental factors on biological systems, biologists can better understand the balance and stability of ecosystems.
Finally, biology is a great way to learn about the world. Through observation, experimentation, and research, biologists can gain a deep understanding of the natural world and make meaningful contributions to society.
In conclusion, biology is a vital field of science that continues to evolve and expand. It offers numerous opportunities for learning, discovery, and innovation, and is a key resource for understanding the world around us.
LEVI'S
JEANSWEAR
55
:30-5:30
University Daily Kansan / Friday. November 14, 1986
7
Football tradition compared to law school's
History of standout individuals adds prestige to both programs, Valesente says
By PAMELA SPINGLEP
Football head coach Bob Valesanto could not be found in Parrotth Athletic Center yesterday afternoon. He received a change of venue.
Valesente spoke about the KU football program to about 15 law students Green Hall in a weekly noon forum sponsored by the Student Bar Association
Although he wasn't on his turf, he stuck to his priorities, with academics ranking first, he said.
"There is no rule that says if you want to be a good football player, you should be a bum," he said. "In the long run, when you are 40, you realize what you did in the classroom was more important than what you did on the football field.
"You don't build a good house unless you have a strong foundation. Education is the foundation of our society and, in this atmosphere, it should be held in high esteem."
Valesente compared the football program to the KU law school. He
said that both had the tradition to attract top recruits.
"Traditionally, the law school is ranked as one of the finest in the country, and it started with these people on the walls," he said, pointing to the pictures of graduating classes that line the room.
"KU can attract a lot of good football players because of tradition." Valentese said. The tradition doesn't seem to have stopped but from individual players, he said.
To help build a stronger tradition.
he said, a sense of continuity was important.
Valesente compared the number of football coaches, 34, to the number of basketball coaches, six, that the University of Kansas has had since the programs began. He said programs had difficulty flourishing if leadership kept changing.
"In any type of business, if you keep changing the leadership, it will cause problems." Valesente said.
The continuity of the leaders also helps the team build a winning attitude, he said.
"We have a fragile attitude on this football team because we haven't had the experience of winning."
Valesente mentioned the team's opponent this week, the University of Nebraska, and said its football program was one of the best.
"I if lost three tailbacks, I would have to go ask a manager to play." he said. "Nebraska has a true system of red-shirting that they worked out. They have a truly outstanding football team."
Class displays a bit of culture
By PATRICIA FEENY
The School of Education created a melting pot in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Pat Weiss, assistant director of economy education and curriculum and instruction, and her multicultural education class displayed cultural elements from countries such as Poland, Ireland, Japan, China and Germany.
The school requires education majors to take the class, which teaches students about the contributions that ethnic groups have made to the United States. Forty-five students are enrolled in Weiss' section of the class this semester.
"The gives students the chance to display the products from different ethnic groups that have contributed to America." Weiss said. "It is a required class so that all students can appreciate the multicultural perspective."
She said some students in the school came from small, rural towns and had no knowledge of ethnic groups.
Students are required to display different aspects of a country's
culture and to write a research paper.
Peggy Bolin, Fairway sophomore, said, "She's a good teacher. She makes the class interesting with this and things like field trips. She keeps our attention better than a textbook or lecture."
The class took a field trip to Haskell Indian Junior College recently.
"With the cooperation of Haskell, we learned more about Indian cultures," Weiss said. "There are so many different cultures within a single tribe."
Weiss said participation in the exhibit and enrollment in the class would help those students who went into teaching to integrate different ethnic cultures and to know the cultural backgrounds of the students in their classrooms.
Kathy Fick, Overland Park sophomore, was responsible for contributing information about prominent Irish Americans. In addition to finding Irish celebrities such as Bing Crosby and Orsen Wells, she researched Irish authors, artists, athletes and politicians.
Lara Bowen. Overland Park junior, was part of the Italian culture exhibit.
"We get first-hand knowledge of how italians lived," Bowen said. "We can relate to Italian-Americans now."
Bolin said she learned that the noodles used to make spaghetti were not from Italy but probably from China.
The Polish table displayed sheet music, an album, graphs and even a polish sausage.
"It's been helpful," said Mary Holt, Great Bend sophomore and member of the Polish culture group. "We've learned about different places."
Rob Podrebara, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said he didn't know that Polish-Americans had the highest median income of all European groups in the United States.
Lisa La Rocco, Chagrin Falls,
Ohio, sophomore, said, "I don't
know how exciting the class would
have been if we didn't have the
exhibit. It is good to find creative
ways to teach a class."
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830 Mass. • 843-6155
M-S 9-6, Th. 9-9, Sun. 12:30-5:30
8
Friday, November 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Students look into schol halls
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
High school students from across the state have come to the University of Kansas to take a sneak peek at scholarship hall living on campus.
The Snake Peek event concludes tomorrow morning
Sneak Peek activities started last night with the orientation and introduction of 40 high school students in eight scholarship halls on campus.
Residents who have volunteered to be hosts will give high school students informal tours of the campus and will take them to class today.
Sean Beckett, Topeka junior and All Schoolship Hall Council vice president, was in charge of organizing the activities of the weekend. He said it was a good way for high school students to find out about an alternative form of student housing that was not as familiar to the public.
"I think it's a good communication thing, because hopefully, they will go back and tell others about the scholarship hall system," Beckett said.
Last night, the high school students came to Pearson Hall to register. They then met with their hosts and toured the hall.
At 2:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, high school students will attend a panel featuring "Student Life at KU: The Real Story."
The panel includes Diane Lindeman, assistant director of the financial aid office; Randa Dubnick, English lecturer; Tony Arnold, Wichita senior and Pearson Hall resident; and Kelly Tabbert, Topek junior and Douthart Hall resident.
High school students will go on formal tours of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Business at 4 n.m. Beckett said.
Today's activities conclude at Sellards Hall with a movie party at 8 p.m.
Kristi Brown and Sara Green, seniors at Wichita Northwest High School, came to KU to participate in Sneak Peek and both said they were excited to learn about the scholarship hall system.
Both said they found out about the weekend through their high school counselor, but Green said she knew about scholarship halls because her mother had lived in Douthart Hall when she attended KU.
"She's been bugging me about living in the scholarship halls forever," Green said.
Yearbook photos end today
By KAREN SAMELSON
But hurry, because today is the last day for seniors to have their pictures taken for the 1987 Javhawk Yearbook.
Say cheese.
"As usual, people are waiting until the last minute," said Clark Massad, Oklahoma City junior and yearbook editor.
But, he said, "There's plenty of room."
Massad said yesterday that at least 50 appointment times would be open today. Students with appointments get first priority, but walk-ins are welcome.
Seniors wanting afternoon sittings may call the yearbook office at 864-3728 this afternoon to make an appointment.
The photographic company,
Yearbook Associates of
Massachusetts, will be taking
pictures from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
and from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
today in room 121-B on the third floor
of the Kansas Union.
Seniors must pay a $3 sitting fee, he said, but if they buy a $23 booken when they have their picture taken, they get the siting for free.
The pictures will appear in the yearbook even if the students decide not to order any copies for
themselves.
Seniors may not use portraits from local studios for the yearbook because the yearbook has a contract with the photographers, Massad said. Jayhawker Yearbook used Yearbook Associates last year and was pleased with the results.
The photographer has been here all week as well as three weeks earlier in the fall, Massad said.
The University of Kansas sold mailing labels with seniors' addresses to the yearbook, and they sent out appointment cards, he said.
Havden examines money woes
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The state's financial crisis, which could result in cash-flow problems as early as next month, topped a list of problems Governor-elect Mike Hayden's transition team faced as it began work yesterday toward the Jan. 12 inauguration.
The state likely would be forced to institute an emergency allotment system to reduce spending later this month. Marlin Rein, a member of the five-person transition team said. The allotment system is a series of automatic across-the-board budget cuts designed to wipe out any rejected deficit.
Moreover, the transition team would have to develop a
plan to make even more cuts to restore a positive balance in the state's general fund bank account by the end of the current budget year, he said.
The state's panel of financial experts, called the Consensus Revenue Estimating Group, warned last Friday that there would be a $13 million deficit by June 30, which is the end of the current budget year. The group lowered
projections of the state's tax-generated income by $83 million for the next eight months.
Nearby Lee jeans factory to close
The consensus estimators said Carlin and Hayden would have to implement the allotment system to cut 1 percent to 2 percent from most of the state agencies' budgets or seek a tax increase.
United Press International
OTTAWA — Lee Apparel Inc., the town's largest employer with 350 workers, will close its plant Dec. 19 because of declining denim jeans and jacket sales, a company spokesman said yesterday.
The plant closing is the third this fall.
The company shut down a plant in Huntsville, Ala., in September, and a month later a plant in Sulphur Springs, Texas, closed. Both plants had about 500 employees.
About two dozen workers at the Ottawa plant will be kept on past Dec. 19 for "wet processing," which involves the washing and finishing of denim garments.
Denim jackets and jeans are made at the Franklin County plant, said Tony Ahmennem, vice president of industrial relations at Lee's headquarters in Shawnee.
market needed.
Annemann said the company, with 20 plants nationwide, was producing more denim garments than the
"It's just a general downsizing of our jeans producing capability to fit the market," he said. "Our production capability far exceeds what our sales have been for the last year. The total denim market is down significantly."
The Ottawa plant, founded in 1949, is the town's largest employer and has an annual payroll of $3.5 million, said Bob Whitworth, executive director of the Greater Ottawa Chamber of Commerce.
The company said in July that it would close its jeans line in Ottawa, but new life was breathed into that area when the company shifted work from other plants.
The 350 displaced workers will receive severance pay and have insurance benefits for three months after they are dismissed. Annenmann said.
He also said they would be offered jobs at other Lee plants should positions become available, but it was unlikely that many spots would open up.
Lawrence police reported that a car stereo, valued at $150, was taken between Monday and Wednesday from a car parked in the 900 block of North Third Street.
A car stereo, valued at $350, was taken Tuesday from a car parked in the 1100 block of West 27th Street, police said.
A color television and a portable radio, valued together at $240, were taken between 5:30 and 5:45 p.m. Wednesday from an apartment in the 2100 block of Harvard Road.
■ Police reported that a 1977 Chevrolet Impala station wagon, valued at $1,000, was taken between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 3:30 a.m. Wednesday from a home in the 400 block of East Seventh Street.
For the student who has no equal-scientific calculators that have no equal. ___
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On Campus
The KU International Folk Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in the gymnasium of St. John's School, 1208 Kentucky St.
Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St. will sponsor an informal discussion with Robert Blum, a Lawrence psychologist, about psychology, at 5:15 p.m. today at the House.
Pro Christi Patri
Christianam ad Columna
ckuU
CANTERBURY HOUSE NOVEMBER EVENTS
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Sunday Eucharist : 5 p.m. Dinner Follows
Nov.16- The Rev. Robt. Mathews, Trinity Church, Lawrence
Nov.23- The Rt. Rev. Richard Grein, Bishop of Kansas,
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Fridays Discussion: 5:15 p.m.
Nov.14 and 21: Dr.Robt. Blum, Psychologist
Morning Prayer, Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.
Evening Prayer, Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m.
Thursday Eucharist; Noon. Danforth Chapel
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14, 1986
9
'Hawks face another uphill battle against sixth-ranked Cornhuskers
David Brandt/Special to the Kansan
Kelly Donohoe. Kansas quarterback will make his second collegiate start tomorrow against Nebraska. The Jayhawks practiced at Memorial Stadium yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's game that starts at 1:30 o'm.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
14
KANSAS
FOOTBALL
KU football head coach Bob Valesente is concerned that similarities may exist between the Kansas-Nebraska football game and a beginning boxer in a match against a prize fighter.
"Our team going against them is like me stepping into the ring against Marvin Hagler," Valesente said yesterday. "I just hope we can go 15 rounds and avoid a knock-out punch."
This season has not been easy for Kansas, entering tomorrow's game 0-5 in the Big Eight Conference and 3-6 overall. Nebraska has had a much easier time, with a 4-1 record in the Big Eight and 8-1 overall.
"It will be unreal," starting quarterback Kelton Donoehue said. "I was born in Nebraska and I've idolized those guys all my life. I always admired Coach Osborne. I've watched them play since (Jeff) Quinn was quarterbacking, Turner Gill and the rest. It'll be unbelievable going up to face them on our first snap. We've got a good game plan, and we've got to find their weak areas and attack them. We've got to know and believe that we can play with them."
Despite their poor record, the Jayhawks do not think Nebraska will be given an easy victory in Lawrence.
"I think we'll win," linebacker Rick Clayton said. "We're playing really well right now. Our offense is playing good and our defense has improved. We shut down Colorado in the second half. Looking at the films, Nebraska definitely is beatable."
Kansas is coming off a close bout with Colorado. The Jayhawks lost 17-10, but the score was closer than the Nebraska-Colorado game. The Buffalooses are the only team to have beaten the Cornhuskers this season, defeating them 20-10.
"Kansas played well against Colorado," Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne said. "They played better than we did. Kansas had a chance to score in the last minutes of the game.
Colorado jumped off to an early lead,
but Kansas did a good job. "I
Osborne said he was concerned with Kansas' run-and-shoot offense. He compared it to South Carolina's, which Nebraska barely beat 27-23.
"Kelly Donoho played pretty well against Colorado." Osborne said. "He has more mobility than (Mike Orth, Karsh's offense is almost a carbon copy of South Carolina's and we have very well against South Carolina."
Valescent agreed there were likenesses between the two teams, but the number of injuries on the team was less than they created problems for the Jlaymwaks.
Nebraska lacks the speed of Oklahoma, Kansas free safety Wayne Ziegler said. Much of the game will be determined by the performance of the defense.
However, wide receiver Murphy Ray said the key was Kansas' execution. If the Jayhawks execute in the way they were taught, then the offense should do well.
"They have a quick defense, but with our execution, we should offset their defense." Ray said.
Tomorrow will be the 93rd meeting between the two teams, second in length only to the Kansas-Oklahoma series which began in 1903. Nebraska leads the series 68-21-3 and has beaten the Jayhawks 17 consecutive times. The Cornhuskers have not lost in Lawrence since Kansas shut them out 10-0 in 1967.
Last season Kansas gained only 144 yards in total offense and lost 56-6. The Jayhawks' points came from two field goals after Nebraska turnovers. The Husker offense, led by tailback Doug Dubose, gained 639 total yards, including 488 runs.
"They've always been dominating in the Big Eight," wide receiver Tom Quick said. "They've killed us every year. I just hope we learned our lesson against Oklahoma and won't let it happen again."
Cornhusker offense has suffered
Quick said Nebraska might be hampered by the recent injuries the
Runningback Keith Jones,
Nebraska's leading rusher with 672
yards, injured a finger and will be
wearing a cast in tomorrow's game.
He missed Saturday's game against
Iowa State and his playing time may
be limited tomorrow. Osborne said.
Also questionable for the game is starting quarterback Steve Taylor.
starter, averages 22.4 yards a carry and has attained 202 yards on nine carries. He has a hamstring injury and is questionable for tomorrow's game, Osborne said.
Kansas, however, still can match Nebraska almost injury for injury. The Jayhawk offense has changed every game because of injuries. Lack of depth has worried Valesente all season. The 0-5 record only serves to reinforce his concerns.
browse these YouTube and in hip
Tight end Todd Millikan, also a
Buffs fullback to play despite charges
United Press International
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado
fullback Anthony Weatherspoon
will play against Oklahoma for the
Big Eight title this weekend
despite criminal charges filed
against him, CU football head
coach Bill McCartney said
yesterday.
The Boulder District Attorney's office Wednesday charged Weatherspots with misdemeanor second-degree criminal trespass in connection with a campus burglary in May. He was ordered to appear in court Dec. 4. If found guilty, Weatherspots could serve up to six months in jail and pay a $750 fine.
The charges were filed amid reports that he and three other CU football players had admitted to using drugs when asked by university police during the burglary investigation.
the drug use reports would interfere with the team's roster Saturday. A spokeswoman at his office said yesterday that Weatherbags might start.
Weatherspoon, quarterback Mark Hatcher, cornerback William Harvey and former reserve kicker Steve Nottoli last summer told university police that they had used cocaine. But Police Cpl. Timothy McGraw said that no drug charges would be filed against the four players, and that Hatcher, Harvey and Nottoli were not being investigated for criminal wrongdoing.
McCartney said neither the charges against Weatherspoon nor
"If he is found guilty, I'll take action," McCartney said.
When asked whether he would automatically suspend any player who tested positive for drug use, McCartney said, "No ifs, and or buls."
McCartney said he did not take action when he learned from university police that his players admitted using cocaine because there was no proof they were still using drugs.
In another development yesterday, the Rocky Mountain News reported that Nottol told police that before the team had switched to random drug screening, athletes cheated on drug tests because they knew when the tests would occur.
The Buffaloes, 5-0 in the conference, can clinch the Big Eight and an Orange Bowl bid by upsetting Oklahoma at Folsom Field and then beating the 2-7 Kansas State Wildcats in the final game of the season.
Colorado toughened its drug testing at the start of the school year. McCarty said that 650 tests had been administered since August and that no player had tested positive.
KU vs. Nebraska
The Starters NEBRASKA
NEBRAKA
Offense
WR — 88 Rod Smith, Jr.
LT — 72 Rob Maggard, Sr.
LG — 74 Stan Parker, Sr.
C — 54 Mark Cooper, Sr.
BJ — 61 John McCormick, Jr.
RT — 79 Tom Miller, Sr.
T3 — 43 Todd Willett, Sr.
RB — 49 Ken Kaelin, Sr.
RB — 44 Triese Knox, So.
WB — 33 Dana Brinson, So.
QB — 9 Stevie Taylor, So.
Defense
LE — 89 Broderick Thomas, So.
LT — 76 Chris Spachman, So.
MG — 95 Danny Noonan, So.
RT — 98 Lee Jones, Jr.
RE — 83 Brad Tyr, Sr.
LB — 35 Kwin Parsons, So.
LB — 41 Marc Muntford, So.
CB — 32 Brian Davis, So.
SS — 5 Brian Washington, Jr.
FS — 19 Bryan Siebel, So.
CB — 10 Charles Fryar, So.
Specialists
PK — 1 Dale Klein, Sr.
P — 46 John Kroeker, So.
LS — 54 Mark Cooper, Sr.
KANSAS
Holder — 12 Clete Blakeman, Jr.
Offense
WR — 1 Willey Vaughn, So.
LT — 66 Petopicov, So.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Owsald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 72 Von Lacey, Jr.
TE — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 44 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, Sr.
QB — 14 Kelly Donohoe, Fr.
RD — 24 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
Defense
LE — 73 Teddy Newman, Jr.
LE — 90 Eldridge Avery, Jr.
RE — 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 Mike Fisher, Sr.
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, Sr.
SS — 23 Jamie Steinhauser, Sr.
CS — 16 Milt Garner, Jr.
Specialists
Specialists
PK - 12 McCain, Jr.
P - 14 MacRich, Jr.
LS - 58 Rob Foster, So.
Holder - 11. Tom. Quick, Sr.
Game Time
Kick off is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30 station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are KJHK in Lawrence, KMBZ in Kansas City, KLKN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
The Records
The Series
Nebraska is 1-8 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight after beating Iowa State 35-14. The Cornhuskers only loss was to Colorado, 20-10 in Boulder. Kansas' record has now dropped to 3-6 overall and 0-6 in the conference after Colorado slipped by the Jayhawks 17-10 last Saturday in Boulder.
Nebraska has dominated the series 68-21-3. The last Jayhawk victory was in 1968 in Lincoln when the Jayhawks won 23-13. Since then the Cornhuskers have 17 consecutive victories. Over the last four seasons, Nebraska has outscored Kansas 216-26.
The Coaches
Kansas head coach Bob Valentele is 3-8 in his first year as a head coach. Valentele has been with Kansas for four years and was an assistant coach for 21 years before getting his first head coaching job this year.
Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne is in his 14th year as head coach and has been at Nebraska for 25 years. He has a 135-12-1 record. His 810 winning percentage ranks him as the third-winning active NCAA DIVision I-coach behind Oklahoma's Barry Switzer and Penn State's Joe Paterno.
Game Notes
KU tallack Arnold Snell now has 609 yards rushing this season, the most by a Jayhawk since Lynn Williams rushed for 776 yards in 1984 ... Ten current Jayhawks were not yet born the last time Kansas beat Nebraska. The Jayhawks have only one offensive starter, running back Mike Rogers, who started against the Cornhuskers last year, and there are only three starters from last year's game on defense, defensive tackle Eldridge Avery, linebacker Rick Bredesen, and cornerback Mitt Garner.
Sports writer
By JANE ZACHMAN
Women open season
point area
At 7:30 p.m. today at Allen Field House, the Jayhawks are definitely going to hit the court wanting to win, she said.
The exhibition game between the KU women's basketball team and the Red Star Women's Basketball Club Team from Yugoslavia will be a good tune-up for the season. KU head coach Marian Washington said yesterday.
KU assistant coach Kevin Cook saw the Yugoslavian team play Wednesday night at Missouri, and he told Washington that the team had some big players and that they were good outside shooters from the three-
The Jayhawks will try to keep up the pace of the game with their speed, Washington said.
"If they're going to chase us," she said, "we may wear them out. If we play a slower game, it may be to their advantage."
Washington said that with advantages on both teams, the game would depend on how the Jayhawks utilized their advantages.
The game will provide a no-lose situation, Washington said. The Jayhawks will be able to compete against players other than themselves and the KU coaching staff will be able to decide where to go from there.
A
Freshman Bloomfield makes big splash on swim team
By BRIAN SNYDER
Susan Bloomfield, of the KU women's swim team, practices her stroke in Robinson Center Natatorium. The team worked out yesterday for Sunday's
Sports writer
One of these freshmen, Susan Bloomfield, a bright-eyed, cheerful person, has proven that she is ready to compete and win at the major-college level.
Ask KU swim head coach Gary Kempf for one of the reasons the women's team is doing so well this year, and he will talk enthusiastically about the freshmen.
At the Lady Ram Early Bird Swimming and Diving Invitational, Bloomfield was second in the 100-meter individual medley and the 100-meter backstroke, third in the 200-meter backstroke and first in the 50-meter backstroke.
"Swinning is a sport where freshmen can play a big part." Kempf said Wednesday. "We have a number of quality freshmen and I did expect her to contribute this year. She proved herself last year to be one of the nation's best backstrokers and she hasn't reached her potential. She's going to get better."
Her sister, Anne, a junior on the KU swim team, said yesterday that Susan had been improving since her high school at Antillettsville. High School in Oklahoma.
Although she is surprised with her recent success, Kermpf is not.
dual meet against Louisiana State in Lincoln, Nebraska. LSU will compete against Nebraska tomorrow.
"She's been swimming great," Anne said. "Her backstroke times have really dropped."
Susan said yesterday that she hadn't expected to swim so well this early in the year. The times she was at home were no longer expected to attain later in the season.
"My times now are scaring me," Bloomfield said. "I'm excited to see
what my times will be like later in the year. I'm already swimming close to some of my personal bests."
The reason for her early success, Bloomfield said, might be that her swimming workouts at KU are harder than she had ever experience.
ed elsewhere. Also, she said she had a strong motivation to do well for the team.
Motivation for swimming on the national level didn't come to Bloomfield until she swam on her high school team. Before then, swimming
was just another sport. In fact, an ambitious gymnastics coach might be responsible for pushing her to swimming.
As a 10-year-old, Susan hated practice after the first few weeks, and she shifted her attention to gymnastics.
Hence, the change back to swimming
Her coach prompted her to attempt a back walkover on the balance beam. A frightened child, Bloomfield declined to perform the maneuver and began to cry.
A three-time all-state swimming selection, Bloomfield won state championships in the 50-meter backstroke and earned All-America consideration, being one of the top 20 backstrokers in the country. She was also a member of an All-America medley relay team at Bartlesville High School.
In high school, her swim team won the state championship every year. Her freshman year, Bloomfield decided to play basketball, eventually becoming a starter.
Last winter, at Junior Nationals in North Dakota. Bloomfield won the 100-meter backstroke and became eligible for the Senior Nationals during the summer in Santa Clara, Calif. Bloomfield also competed at the Olympic Festival in Houston during the summer.
Placing seventh in both the 100- and 200-meter backstroke in Houston, she gained valuable experience swimming against the best backstrokers in the country.
Her performances in national competitions attracted the attention of several top swimming schools. Louisiana State, Southern Methodist, Texas Christian, Arkansas and some smaller schools fought a recruiting battle that was stacked against them. The crimson and blue of Kansas runs deep in the Bloomfield family.
Not only is her sister enrolled here, both of her parents attended KU. A closer look into the Bloomfield family tree reveals that her grandparents on her mother's side also were Jayhawks.
Kempf said that Susan probably felt more comfortable coming to Kansas because her sister was also a KU student.
Anne said there was no big rivalry when they were young even though they competed in the same age
See BLOOMFIELD, p. 10, col. 1
10
Friday, November 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Ousted Iowa State coach defends program
United Press International
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State football coach Jim Criner, fired in the wake of an NCAA investigation of recruiting violations, said yesterday that he leaves unashamed, knowing he turned the Cyclones' losing program into a positive one.
Iowa State Athletic Director Max Urick said that no additional firings were planned in connection with the investigation of 44 NCAA violations with which the football and basketball programs were charged — a statement that appeared to secure the job of basketball head coach Johnny Orr.
Iowa State is to appear Friday before the NCAA Committee on Infractions in Kansas City, Mo., to defend itself against charges that include allegations that boosters provided loans to recruits and coaches made cash payments to players for food, travel and rent.
Iowa State President Gordon Eaton announced Criner's firing late Wednesday, saying the university would to run an athletic program
that was above suspicion.
that was above suspicion.
Criner, 46, bid an emotional farewell to
Cyclone coaches, players and fans, at a news
conference yesterday.
"I am not happy with the situation, but I accept it," said Criner, who has guided Iowa State to a 5-4 record in his fourth year with the team.
"When I came here, my goal was to build a total program for Iowa State. When you teach honesty on the field, you teach the game of life."
"They (the players) are serious-minded about academics. They are a family. It is their dedication and hard work that has got this program to a positive point. That is the way I leave it. I am sorry and remorseful about these matters, but we leave with our heads held high," he said.
safely.
Criner said Urick was a loyal and dedicated friend. The coach's voice cracked when he praised the support of his family, including his wife and son Mark, who plays on the Cyclone team.
emiam.
"I think all of you can tell this is very difficult
for me, but I promise you this, we will see you again," he said, leaving the podium without answering questions.
answering question Urick declined comment on reports that Criner was ousted to gain leniency from the NCAA
"That's speculation. I don't know. I've never been through this before and I'll never go through it again." Urick said.
Assistant coach Chuck Banker will serve as interim head coach for Iowa State's last two Big Eight games against Kansas State and Oklahoma State. The Cyclones, 5-4, may receive a postseason bowl bid if they win their remaining games.
Criner is the second victim of the NCAA probe at Iowa State. Linebacker Jeff Braswell was declared ineligible before the season opener when he admitted accepting credit for meals, free transportation and assistance in obtaining a loan.
Braswell's attorney Vince Klyn, in several appeals, including one before the Iowa Supreme Court, argued that the university was
sacrificing the senior's football career in hopes of gaining leniency from the NCAA.
In addition to cash payments, the charges of NCAA violations also include evidence of coaches offering gifts and free airfare to recruits' parents, athletic department staffers providing cash for student athletes' apartment rent, and boosters helping athletes obtain unsecured loans worth up to $1,200.
Other charges, especially those against the basketball program, appear to be less serious, including allegations that a booster bought one recruit a sweater. Iowa State also is accused of allowing recruits to practice with members of the basketball team, in violation of NCAA rules.
Criner will be paid his salary and benefits through Feb. 28, 1988 — the date his five-year contract terminates, Urick said.
Criner compiled a 59-21-1 record in seven years at Boise State before joining Iowa State in 1983. His team tied for fourth in the Big Eight that season with a 4-7 record, followed by 2-7 and 5-6 campaigns.
Volleyball team to meetOU
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports write
The KU volleyball team will play its final regular season match tonight in Norman, Okla., against the Sooners.
The match will decide the Jayhawks' final standing in the Big Eight conference and their seed in the conference post-season tournament.
Kansas has an overall record of 24-8 and Oklahoma's record is 13-15.
three games Oct. 24, 15-13, 15-13, 15-9
"We have to play really well"
against Oklahoma," said outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager, "but I think we can beat them."
Outside hitter Tammy Hill said she thought the Jayhawks had improved since the last time they played Oklahoma.
Nebraska is in first place in the Big Eight with a conference record of 9-0. The Cornhuskers are the defending Big Eight champions and have won the Big Eight tournament 10 years in a row.
Oklahoma is in second place with a conference record of 4-3. Kansas, 4-5, and Iowa State, 4-6, are third and
fourth in the Big Eight. Missouri, 2-5, is fifth and Kansas State, 2-7, is sixth in the conference.
A victory tonight would give the Jayhawks the third seed in the tournament and a loss would put Kansas in fourth.
The third seed will be put into the bracket opposite Nebraska in the Big Eight tournament. The fourth-place team will be in the same bracket with the Cornhuskers.
The Big Eight tournament will be Nov. 21-23, at Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, Mo.
White named Royals top player
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Frank White, one of the few constants in a season of inconsistency for the Kansas City Royals, was named the team's player of the year yesterday.
The Royals second baseman was the unanimous choice of the Kansas city chapter of the Baseball Writers Association. White also won the award in 1963.
Kansas City slumped to a three-place finish in the American League West in 1986 after winning the 1985 World Series. The team finished last in the American League in hitting and, despite leading the league in earned run average, ended up below 500 for only the third time since 1974.
"I think inconsistency did us in
more than anything," White said. "I think that some of our key players were inconsistent. The pitching staff was inconsistent.
"It was just our inability to get going."
White, however, posted a solid season, hitting 272 with 22 home runs and 84 runs batted in. He led the team in RBIs by RB17, doubles and 263 total bases.
In addition, White was selected to play in the All-Star game, and hit a home run to help the American League to a 3-2 victory. Other highlights in 1886 included his 1,500th career base hit and a seven-RBI game against Texas.
"There is no question he was our top player last year." Royals Manager Dick Howser said in a
release. "We have asked Frank to a lot of things for us in the past two seasons and he has responded. We needed some help in the middle of our batting order and he stepped in and provided some power and run production."
"I told my wife if Steve (Balboni) had never hurt him he probably would have ended up with 100 RBI and at least matched his 36 home runs (from 1985)," White said. "That's impressive to me. He's a very durable player. He played every game, almost every inning. He would have got my vote."
white was not surprised by the honor, but did say that he did not expect to be a unanimous choice.
Colorado faces OU in conference game
United Press International
A victory four years in the making has left the Colorado Buffaloes with one week to prepare for an even more significant game.
The Buffaloes opened the year 0-4, but a victory tomorrow over No. 4 Alabama would give Colts the win of the Big Eight Conference title.
That game highlights a three-game Big Eight schedule this week. No. 6 Nebraska plays at Kansas and Kansas State is at Iowa State in the other games. Oklahoma State and Missouri moved their game from this weekend to Dec. 4.
Colorado, winless a month and a half ago, finds itself within reach of the conference title because of a 20-10 victory over Nebraska three weeks ago.
"We were four years preparing for Nebraska, now we have one week to prepare for Oklahoma," said Colorado head coach Bill McCartney. "Essentially that's the difference."
There may only be one team in the country on the Sooners' level, and that's No. 1 Miami. Of the eight main statistical team categories, Oklahoma leads in six and is third in another. The Sooners are last in the country in passing offense, but they find little need to throw when running for 431.6 yards a game.
McCartney's Buffaloes, 5-4,
were looking toward the Oklahoma
match last week and were nearly
sidetracked by Kansas. The lowly
Jayhawks, one week removed
from a 64-3 thrashing by
Oklahoma, 8-1, came back from a 17-point deficit and nearly caught Colorado before falling 17-10.
Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer said, "I don't think they really differ. They're better than they were a year ago in running the offense. Age helps you in everything, but talent and ability will help you more."
Iowa State, 5-4, fired head coach Jim Crimer this week, apparently as a sacrificial lamb to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Committee on Infractions. The Cyclones appear before the committee this weekend. Assistant head coach Chuck Banker will direct Iowa State against Kansas State and then in the season-closing game with Oklahoma State.
Kansas State, 2-7, will be trying to improve an offense that has scored just nine points over the last three weeks.
GAMMONS SNOW
When Anne was a senior in high school and Susan a sophomore, they found themselves in the state championship of the 50-meter freestyle. Susan edged her sister out for first place.
Bloomfield
Susan said there had been a little competition in their younger days, but one race still stands out in her memory.
GAMMONS SNOW
Friday
.25 Oyster Bar
Fresh on the
Half-Shell
5-8 p.m.
group.
"She puts people at ease," Anne said. "She has a great sense of humor."
The work at practices will, Bloom field hopes, help her reach her goals.
Kempf described Susan as a self-motivated worker who managed to have fun while she trains.
She wants to qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships in March.
"I wanted her to win more than me," she said. "It was her last year in high school."
Susan prides herself on caring for other people and their problems. She described herself as an outgoing person who could make people laugh.
By the time she is a senior, she wants to place in the top 10 in the NCAA's 100-meter backstroke. A spot in KU's athletic Hall of Fame is Bloomfield's final goal. She wants to see a picture of herself hanging in Allen Field House.
THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE.
Stipplers, paper cutters, hole punches, tape white-out glue, stick papers, clip and a large well organized workspace are you for the asking. And copies are a steel too.
Continued from p. 9
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BIOLOGY CLUB
Kansas Union - Sunflower Room
Friday, Nov. 14 4 p.m.
Cause Manifestations in Developing Embryos. What and How
presents...
paid for by student activity fee
Organophosphate Insecticides
Cause Malformations
developing Embryos, What and How?
Dr. Charles Wyttenbach KU Physiology and Cell Biology
Mr. Ebony/=M₂ Essense
PAGEANT 1986
Come, Celebrate In L
Night of Elegance
November 22,1986
8 p.m. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM $4 in advance $5 at the door
Tickets available at SUA & Office of Minority Affairs
THE LANGSTON HUGHES LECTURE
THE UNITED STATES AND SOUTH AFRICA: Comparative Perspectives
Professor Surendra Bhana Langston Hughes Visiting Professor of History
Monday, November 17 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Free and open to the public
--hp HEWLETT PACKARD
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11
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 14, 1986
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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---|---|---|---|---
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CLASSIFIED RATES
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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 reverses allowed in classified displays. All other displays have no overheads included in classified display ads.
POLICIES
until credit has been established
* Tearsheets are not provided for classified or
€1.99 earned rate discount.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Words set in ALL CAPS as 2 words
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* Deadline 14 a.p.m. — 2 working days prior to submission
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
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**VERSE ILEMENTS**
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by bally the Kavan business manager.
Saturday Pre-Game Warm Up
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Our Famous
Sunday Brunch
9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
$7.95
All You Can Eat
3400 W.6th
749-1255
Attention Nontraditional Students! Free program on "Time Management for Nontraditional Students!" Monday, November 17, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union Refreshers and students after the program Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-464-04
Costello's Greenhouse Restaurant
Celebrate Diva! the indian festival of light, with the KU India Club. 6 p.m. Nov. 15th, Cordray School, 19th and Vermont. Join for a night of music, dance and exotic food. Tickets are $6 in advance or call Harsha 842-3044/Niran 749-5190, or write Apt. A. 1032 Emery Road
THE FAR SIDE
Christmas Gift Certification for a one hour float at the Lawrence Flood Center $20.81-$45.96
The Lawrence Flower Center Float 841-544-906
Dos Blaiwbackhack's Conjuring Shop is a full line of cosmetics, furniture and home decor.
Doll Huffman's *Competing Chipsets* is a full line Magic Shop. Offering items to foot your friends, an X-mass gift for little brother, magic lessons, and more. For information phone 749-7490.
PURNISHED ROOMS FOR THANKSGIVING
BREAK Special weekly rates at Econ Lodge
LEARN TO FLY & LEARN FUIR KU CREAT. $1,995
pay as you learn. Econ4hour 814-FLY-N'
MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Stress relief
equipment
sports management, swedish, gift certificates,
applicant license, Call 814-6966, Scales rate scores
on the slope condo
Steamboat
Jan. 3 - 10call SUA 864-3477
Student BSI ticket for sale, 749 1032, Thursday or next week beginning Sunday
TAROT READINGS/COUSINELS For personal empowerment Downtown office Sliding screen
$ X mass skiing at Steamboat Skis-in. Jan 3-10
Via Mastercard access. Call SAU. 864-3477
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Johnny's Tavern will reopen November 22 as open club. You only have a few days left to reserve.
Rent "mini" B' color T-V. with remote control.
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What's happening at the Glass Onion? Thurs. and Fri, Nov 13th and 14th. Steve Laucherbath (Traditional British Isles) Sat, Nov 15. Kristina Osman (California recording artist who is a music educator) musical and musical diversity include raucous guitar and magnificent ballads; and powerful social commentary)
Bv GARY LARSON
Second to last of the Mohicans
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
11-14
BLOOM COUNTY
MEANWILE... STEVE DILLAS
LEGAL CAREER HAS SPEED
SMOOTHLY ALONG...
AND THAT, GOOD
FOCUS, IS WHY
YOU SHOULD FIND
MY CLIENT INNO-
CENT OF KILING
HIS TAX ADDITION.
AND AS THE DEFENDANT,
LET ME ADD
ANOTHER
REASON...
Jury Box
Jury Box
MEANWHILE... STEVE DILLAR
MEDIAR CAREER HAS SIRD
SMOOTHLY ALONG.
AND THAT, GOOD
FOURS, IS WHY
YOU SHOULD FIND
MY CLIENT INNO-
CENT OF KILLING
HIS TAX AUDITOR.
Jury Box
AND AS THE DEFENDANT:
LET ME ADD?
ANOTHER
REASON...
KII
Diwali Nite
IF VA DON'T, ILL STRANGE
VA. ILL HUNT DOWN YOUR
RELATIVES AND SQUASH
'EM!! I'LL SHAVE YOUR
CATS!!
Saturday, November 1
Cordley School 19th & Verme
Tickets : $6 (7-at door)
Entertainment
Cyclic Induction
S.U.A. office foothold:
749-5150/
842-3004
--have one Roundtrip GUARANTEED Space
Ticket on Braniff Airlines ANYWHERE they Fly.
Worth: $230, will sell: $200 For more info:
864-2504
PIONEER CITY
At Your Request. D.J. for your dance, formal.
Christmas party. Lawrence's at a low price.
FOR RENT
2 Bdrm apt, two beds from campus $196 water
pld, plus dep. Avail. Jan 1, LN,767J
2 BR. Avt. Aplv Dec 20 Very nice on bus route
$385, 814-1557 (Bill Randy)
2 Bedroom Apt. Avail Jan 1st $75 plus elect 1
lift, from Capps
A Cute 2 hr house with deck. Close to campus and park.
84-9081, 84-9437
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live with us. Our apartments are newly furnished and next fall. Plan ahead. Letence now for new fall.
Tribal Dancer
Step out in style...
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
Applications are NOW available for the 1987
at Naismith.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE. KANAS 60044
(913) 843-8539
Bowersock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio,
designing a manufacturing space in
Stations from 65. Call Mike Hennell.
Stations from 65. Call Mike Hennell.
FURNISHED 1 Bedroom, or 3 Or 4 People 3 Level
Room(s) in 2 Flat(s)
to campus (90 & Emery) Stop at bus stops from
campus (90 & Emery) SPACIOUS, PRIVATE 2
Bathroom, 2 Bedroom
$130 max plus utilities per person. Q415-585.
$130 max plus utilities per person. Q415-585.
Female Roommate for 2nd Semester. Pay 1/3
Rent and Utilities - Need Bady. Call 841-0697.
Pursued 1 bedroom apartment available now at 210-458-2090. Call Bob's cash paid on bus route. Inunday, no pet. Call Bob's cash paid on bus route. Inunday, no pet.
Subsequence 1 BR app. Jan 1 - July 10 with option to
buy a $360/month heat and water paid
845-927-8
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
2 bdrm. apts. available now
VALLEY
New 2 bdm apartment can be leased anytime
the December for spring semester $40, free
room. Call (866) 737-2100.
Housemate for 3 bdm house. Convenient location $10/mo plus utility charges. Graded preferent job. Travel included.
Sahalee 1 Bedroom, Private, full bath, fully furnished. Closets, offices, utility closes. Call 841-3506
- FF refrig, Disposal
- Gas heat, C-A, D-W
Sublue next semester, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Bachelor's degree, washer dryer,
by course. Call 749-3068.
by Berke Breathed
- Lowest utility bills in town
- Sublease  Two bedroom apartment available
January call: 843-966 Ork or Mike or
Hal
- Short term leases accepted
- Room at Nairnshall Hall for one male; available for Spring semester. Call 843-504-546
- Ouiet location
For more info, call between
9-6, Mon.-Fri. 843-4754
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan
18, Call 841-9776.
Room for 2 males next semester - Naimshu Hall
Call 842 9518) before December 1st.
Tired of Darm Leisure? Sublease my 1 br. Apt. 8th
& Avalon. 909 K, K410, 6439 F, 7597 J
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
FOR SALE
CLEARLY, THOUHMIT STEVE. IT
WAS TIME TO MAKE A RADICAL
LEAP FORWARD CAREER-WISE.
THANK YOU.
VERY MUCH.
I COULD
PIMP...
Jury Box
86-87 Student Basketball Pass, Call 843-3696
Night, ask for Nike or Jeep Leave
Gallwing Bradley GT for sale. Call Metric Motors.
414-6600
Kawaiyu Series, 111 MASS, 843729
Fender Squier Series and Fender 30 wait
Braithall 1/3 coral ladge engagement ring: appraised $1.10; will sell $500, 82-6636
House For Sale Straight shot to campus, 1421
Prospect, 4 Blicks i. E夫 Haskell fd. al 150 of RtS
nice kitchen, basement
w/adherer/book office, Dll Lot $34,000
841-9649 Flexible Terms
Mountain bike like *ike* new Raleigh Seneca
18-speed. $190 firm. 843-909 evenings
buying new turntable Call Mark A 740-2651. Ten thousand books: hardback, paper-fac.
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbills, Penshore, etc. 811 New Hampshire
Philips Fully Automatic Turntable. Very deep
speaker cavity. ABS (Acoustic Blemish). I am now buying a new turntable. Call 749-2831.
- 1995: hardback, paperback, fiction,
biography, science, history, children's
collection.
Most $1.50 to $3.00 Saturdays 9:50
Oksalawo, 20 miles north on highway 68, Book Barn
- Used cameras and photographic equipment were traded, THE PICTURE WORDS, 1938.
- on Civilization Warehouse: Now on Sale! Make use them: 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation: 3) as study guide. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization: available now. Great. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Old Bookseller.
AUTO SALES
196 WB Ewell. Reliable $300 or best offer. Must
before 16/4/2011 tst Tel: 852-0772
1952 BMH, 2002, Rum Good! Must Sell, Leaving
School! Best Offer over $2,000. 749-5685
1795 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 speed, A.C. A/M F/M
Cassette Stereo, no rage, great college
1975 Honda Civic Runs Excellently. New muftier
chattery, battery. water pump Little Rita $995
$995
LOST/FOUND
81 VW Rabbit. Silver, Red Leather Int. Diesel,
4 speed, Sunroof, New Radials, Shocks, Muffler,
Excellent condition inside and out. $1500. Todd
842-7657
76 Dodge Charger 400. All power, automatic Must sell. Best offer 749-7615. Keep Trying!
Found: Black and white half-dallam Half-dallam
Retriever,og. 1-2 years old.Call 842-6060,ask for
Found: Long haired calico kitten at catter on 21st and New Hampshire on Sunday. 9 - Call
Found. Who lost her black swimsuit on Wesco
Beach Thursday afternoon 843-6209
Found. Wire immaged prescription eyeglasses in black case. Copper colored. Found near 17th and 18th floors.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION: K.C. AND OUTLAYING AREA RESIDENTS Applications now accepted for any major, junior or level applicants interested in K.C. C. $1,000 stipend for summer of 1967. Intensive 10-week program for government, media, labor, business exposure in K.C. Great future contacts interviews on Tuesday morning, 9:00-12:00 November 18. Applications due November 22nd. Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with childcare etc. ? Respond to HELP 4 with cares No. 210, Minn. Park CA, 94052 (145) 321-3827
Cashier, part-time, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., to 20 p.m. Mon-
trational Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays.
Requires experience. good work skill. Prefer food service
in person. 1 p.m. to p.m. Kansas Union Personnel
Paid Staff Position
EDITOR
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring semester Editor position. This is a paid position and requires newspaper experience. Application forms are now available in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall (Journalism Building). Editor applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 17. Applicants should sign up for an interview time when returning completed applications.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applicants are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Dependable person needed to babysit part time for infant in my home. Good pay. Reference Read. Must have own transportation. Call 749-1677 for interview
Full or Part time breakfast cook and part time
junior. Applicant in person. Lawrence
Cook, 245 W. 3rd St., 1-800-744-6950.
STITTERS - Let us find your next job! No fee. Call A Place in the Heart, 842-409-3001
A lovers of birthdays, and it is a great time to be a lovers. Also, if interested in buying Avalon cellophane boxes, also if interested in buying Avalon cellophane boxes.
our "NANNY NETWORK" of over 500 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ and Boston 9-12 month commitment in exchange for exc salary, room & family benefits. Our families benefited by an up for YOU to choose from HELPING HOME FEATURED in 2008, Wilson. YOUR MAGAZINE AND THE TODAY SHOW
Local businessman looking for dependable, hardworking assistant. Varded tasks include typing, data entry, and more. Organizational skills and loyalty a must. Great opportunity to learn, the quarter to one month long.
Mother's Helper, Lovely, New York suburb. Buy,
8: Girl, 14 yrs. are lawful; Available now or
through October 31st.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, use the office space below. Choose from. Good salary, free room and board, travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. Notice Our licensed agency for more inquiries. Apply for an AANNY INKC INC (203) 327-9003
National Education Education is seeking instructors for GRE, GMAT, and ACTACT. The college includes GCSE and IPM equivalent test scores – prefer top 10 percent, undergraduate degree required. Excellent communication skills, ability to teach, and teaching/tutoring experience helpful Part-time, evening and weekends. Exclude foreign students.
Now hiring for part-time busperson, waitress, waitress, and host; hostess positions. Only qualified people need apply. Lawrence Holiday Inn, 200 McDonald Dr.
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoons and Saturdays. Only people need apply. P.O. Box 1385.
ROOMMATE WANTED
to share nine, never 2 bedroom
duplex, on the bus route, $175 plus
½ low utilities.
Call 403-8844
Responsible Woman needed for child care in my home next semester. MIP 1.2 or two women to be assigned.
★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★
Women's Traditional Clothing Store has several locations in the community to work on holiday seasons. Visit us at www.womenstraditionalclothing.com.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Women's Studies. 10
studies in women's research, good writing skills, inter-
view skills, women's issues. Grad St.-encouraged to
apply. Women's Studies. plus. Submit resume to
Women's Studies. 2120 W. 57th Ave.
Self starts with enthusiasm & lot of energy are encouraged to apply to the American University in St. Louis publicity, & NEVER A DULL MOMENT in this program. Study Students are encouraged to apply 864-401-3797.
Workies Works 1310 and Haskell 843-6470
WANTED TO BUY  USEd portable manual typewriter, in good working condition, at $30 to
Phone 843-1275 revenue.
PERSONAL
ALPHA GAM DADS: Can't wait to see you this weekend!
Alpha Chi's - the time to be festive and party is here. Have fun at the ballon formal.
Happy 21st birthday, Mike. I love you more than you will ever know. Sandy
Handome SM Young 30% w/ like attractive
Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
1235 I19 Flight Hall, KU. Include Photo
Happy Related Birthday To Martha, the woman with the Pink Hummies
Happy Birthday to Muffy and Horse (from C. E.
K, and L)
NWIMPIETTE - You can hop down my bany trail anytime. You bring Chester. I'll hug Raal R.
To the G.D.I. who test his unrestlea, I'm much beter. When's the date The Dash? The AOI's out
Peer. Thanx for the 2 yrs. Let's continue forever ILOVE YOU! Always yours. Pooper
NERD. One year has passed since Iehabo's.
Since then there have been good times and bad,
but by far the good times out weigh the bad Let's
forgot the past and start a new beginning. "I
don't care what they say about you, but you're
giving me a lot. Nov. 15, 2018 Happy Anniversary Love,
GEEK
BUS. PERSONAL
Along Colorado $25/NITE FOR TWO  Ten cozy
log cabin/kitchens/ fireplaces/
forestries/ cabinets/Fishing
Fishing, cross country skiing, Downhill Winter
Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE
Brochure reservations Grand Lake, Colorado
1.033-622-4884 Owned by Denver College
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! P.K. Popper small popcorn and owl yogurt shop delivery is for sale at Popper's Bakery, 4201 N. Monroe St., Denver, CO 80207.
COLLEGE DAYS Steamboat Jun. 4-10 Call BIL 841-3856
Belle's Spirit Shirt's now offering Low. Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts. Sweats and our new jam shirts, your design or ours. Call Jeff Kraf 714-5784-7694.
CHESTES: Just received one load of freight
damaged chestset, $90 value; $100 to Midwest
and other states.
BodyShapes
fermany magic nine
EXERCISE FOR THE REST OF THE MESESTER FOR ONLY $29.00.
- Exclusively for Women* *74 classes weekly* *RHYT1YM AEORIZC1/4 Instructors* *Weight Lifting* *Sauna* *Whipdowel Dress & Shower Facilities*
Open 7 Days a Week
BodyShapes
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center 413-527-6981
CHLISSON/SUN PHOTO ART WORKH is looking for young women interested in developing a portfolio of work.
Close up Livingroom! Have several close-out groups in modern, early american, or european styles. With 4 modern hermetics used last 908 years and Liquidators 728 New Hampshire Lawrence
**Flood damaged:** One truckload of deluxe firm matt & boxes. Some have slight water damage. Twin 444 ea. pc. sets only. Inspect at Midwest Laird 728 New Hampshire Lawrence.
Tacos
Tacos Hawk Dawgs &
Sloddv Joes
FRIDAY
(T.G.I.F.)
SATURDAY
( After home games )
It Could Only Happen at.
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now
beginner in professionals, call for information
Looking for the Perfect Relationship. Find it at
the Cotton Club Nov 15, 1906 Old Greet
and a Special Offer
Professional Camera Repair. Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell Waterbeded! Finished with headboard completed with sheets, $150. Cmd. Mr. Jordan 842-2524. SCIENCE FUTTON. Comic book, Simulation & Modeling. Kwality Comics. 1111 MASS. 842-7288.
Hent-13' Color T $ 29.80 a month Curise
Mint W $ 23rd B $ 429.57; Sat M 9:30
Sund M 11:00
FOR UNISUAL JEWELRY and gift items,
USE SPCAN ADOMEDOE 7/8th
17-25mm 170 Mm
170mm
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color passports, Custom made portrait, W/B color palette
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat. Visit or Keystone, ski resorts with great mountain and rock tickets, mountain picnic, parties, ski race and more from early $162? Hurry, call Sunset Tourists
PERMS
Buy one at the regular price
& get a second for 1/2 price.
River City Hair Co. Tari Rider,
842-0508 (No evening appts.)
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
HEMACHADE  BACKACHE  AMN PAIN, LEG
HEMACHADE  BACKACHE  AMN PAIN, LEG
complete quality  cardiac care Dr. Mark
Vernon
WARM Swatshirts, long-sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt 749-1611
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
album covers, packaging materials.
"THE PICTURE WORKS" 300, and
"THE PICTURE WORKS" 250.
Same day EXtachome/E4 file processing
and image conversion.
THE PICTURE WORKS 19th and 20th Hours.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 941.5716.
Proofreading plus editing, re-writing. Student papers, manuscripts, manuscripts. Mail Monta 8412 0759.
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit:
Friday p.m. or saturday a.m. Please call
Cathleen's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
(316) 849-5108
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekchakroa
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W ser-
vices PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building
Room 206. 864-4757
DRIVER EDUCATION Offered through Mid-West Driving School; 20 years teaching experience Exp program i week Beginner instructor weeks Drivers' License obtainable. 841-779
MATH TUTOR since 1956, M.A., 40 minutes-83.
943-9623
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help
students with revisions. Revisit. Edit. Word
dictionaries. 843-0242
overnight Library Research. Focus ideas, help with composing thoughts. Revisit. Revisit. Word Wizard.
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepare
Call Joan at The Oats Out 843-6618
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing
TYPING
1 plus Typing  Call Torry 842 4754 or 843 6234
2 plus Typing  letter forms, letter letters, Sharp ZX 300
3 plus Typing  text forms
24-Hour Typing, 128th semester in Lawrence
Homestays, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
and on campus.
A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes, documents, dissertations. Reasonable files. File storage.
A-4 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations. Resumes . Reasonable
payment.
11.1 TRIO Wordprocessing Experienced
Communication Wizard, Barell Call 832-3110 n to p. 493
ATTN MEADBOORW RORESIDENTS Ex-
cellent health care nerapy APA normal expe-
citation Call Fax
Accurate typing through holiday by former Har-
ward secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Matheath 841-1239.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing
Coran Sizun mornings or evenings. 841-032
Absolutely Your Type? Word Processing, &
Editing & Drafting M. F and Appointment 844.1
(844.1)
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
DISTRIBUTERS / THESES / TIESFES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and Graphics ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommys / Mommy's Paper, 842-7288
before 9 p.m. Please
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, tapes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842-7244
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Reasonable calls. Call
842-3203 to 3:00 p.m.
Experienced typet term papers, thesis, dossier
BAR Macr. Sercite. 44b 210 after 6;30
Bar BM.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word Preservation All kinds of Typing Spelling coordination
rected 841-4207
Hakenson and Tweedy's typing service. IBM
Hakkenon and Tweedy's typing service, IBM wordprocessing Lynx or Sunaus 841-3594
Theses, resumes, and papers 841/369
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spit-
ing correct program. Editing available. Call ahead for same day service TRANSCRIPTION
UNLIMITED 842 461 842 084 064
Quality word processing with ExactType. Typing all of these, storage Call 81249, evea
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Have MES Degree 841624
Antivec typing, wordprocessing Editing Inventor tape/tape transcription Wordwork
Anytime textile, wordprocessing. Edition: ITM
Anytime telephone, facsimile. Edition: ITM
taphone/ tape. Transcription. WorkWorks
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term paper, theses
IB Correcting Selective I will correct spelling
of words
TOP-NOTTN SERVICES professional word processing
management, resumes, letters. thesse
word processing.
WANTED
Female Roommate need for second semester.
Have room own. $165 monthly plus 1/3 utilities. Can move in during finals December rent clear. Close to campus, downtown. Call 749-2732 times.
Female to sublease apt. 2 blocks from campus
$145 All utilities included (Call 842 9708)
Male Naisimuth contracts for sale Will pay $160
Security Deposit. Contact Frank at 749 233-8
**Male Roommate:** Nice apartment, good location,
free Wi-Fi, plenty of 1/2 rooms. Call
841-850-7792 by 7 p.m.
841-850-7792
Male to share 2 bedroom apt. 132/month plus 1/2
utilities. Call Ramond 749-3527
Non-smoking, male roommate needed for very nice house in convenient location. Prefer upperclassman or grad student $165/month plus 12 hours. 843-0000 or 1-266-5000.集丹
Serious female apartmentmate wanted next semester with hair dryer, microwave, ban route, carpet cleaner.
WANTED: Female roommate for 2nd semester at Nassimhill Leave message. Call 841-2645.
WANTED: Roommates to share a nice large house. 842-2007.
12
Friday, November 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Penn State to battle Miami for season title
United Press International
Third-ranked Penn State aspires to an undefeated season and national title showdown tomorrow against No.1 Miami. Standing in the way of the Nittany Lions is a Notre Dame team that must win to keep alive slim chances for any bowl bid.
Penn State, 9-0, must defeat the Irish and Pittsburgh to complete an undefeated season and have a chance at being the nation's No.1 ranked team after the New Year's Day bowl games.
The Irish, 4-4. want to exact some revenge for last year's 36-6 loss at State College, Pa., as well as continue toward a possible 7-4 record in Lou Holz's first season as coach.
The Irish are coming off a 61-29 rout of Southern Methodist last week. The Nittany Lions slipped by Maryland 17-15 by breaking up a two-point conversion attempt with 14 seconds left to play.
Senior quarterback Steve Beuerlein threw for a career-high 269 yards and the Irish offense gained a season-high 615 yards against the Mustangs. Beuerlein's favorite target is flanker Tim Brown, who is averaging 23.3 yards a catch.
averaging 2.5 points a guy that makes them go." Penn State coach Jeptermo said of Beuerlein "When he goes in and they're not taking him out and putting him back in and he settles down, he's played really well."
down, he's played on several running backs spark the Several running backs spark the
Penn State has allowed an average of only 10 points per game and has been impressive on offense. John Shaffer has completed 99 of 172 attempts with four interceptions and eight touchdowns. Running back D.J. Dozier is averaging 4.7 yards per carry.
Irish ground game, with freshman tailback Anthony Johnson the leader, averaging 4.8 yards a carry. Holtz said he respected Penn State's defensive line, especially nose tackle Mike Russo.
The Hurricanes will also try to keep their perfect record in tact when they play Tulsa. Despite a 7-3 record and the nation's seventh-best offense, Tulsa enters tomorrow night's game at 35-point underdog.
"Tulsa's a much better football team than people give them credit for," said Miami head coach Jimmy Johnson. "Because people in this area are not familiar with Tulsa. I think they're taking them lightly. They have an excellent football team."
Tulaa abandoned the Missouri Valley Conference last season in an attempt to find more respect as an independent. A victory tomorrow would guarantee it.
"Part of the problem that we have had is that we were part of the Missouri Valley Conference and it was not a real strong football league," said Tulsa head coach Don Morton. "That's why we got out of it. This is our first year as an independent. There's a certain pecking order in college football and we're working our way into that pecking order."
Tula has rolled up some impressive offensive numbers. The Golden Hurricane is averaging 433.8 yards per game, 301.8 on the ground and is third best in the country.
Sophomore Derrick Ellison has rushed for 1,028 yards, and quarterback Steve Gage is averaging 63 yards per game rushing and 104 yards per game.
In other games involving the top-ranked teams tomorrow, it's Minnesota at No. 2 Michigan, Oregon State at No. 5 Arizona State. No. 6 Nebraska at Kansas, Georgia at No. 8 Auburn, No. 9 Ohio State at Wisconsin and UCLA at No. 10 Washington.
SMU may face more football sanctions
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Southern Methodist University could be the first school to receive the "death penalty," a two-year suspension of its football program, if the most recent allegations about cash payments are proved true, an NCAA official said yesterday.
The penalty, which has yet to be imposed on any school, is part of a 1985 sanctions package adopted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
SMU now is serving three years of probation mandated in 1983 because
of illegal cash payments to players by boosters and other NCAA violations.
Linebacker David Stanley, who dropped out of SMU in December, told Dallas' WFAA-TV in a report aired Wednesday that he received $750 a month in payments that continued after the NCAA sanctions. Stanley also told the station he had been paid $25,000 to sign with the Southwest Conference school in 1983.
Athletic Director Bob Hitch and head coach Bobby Collins denied Stanley's allegations.
NCAA Enforcement Director David Berst yesterday said he was
of the Stanley's charges Oct. 27, the day WFAA confronted SMU officials.
"If there is a penalty, that will be left to the discretion of the Committee on Infractions," Berst said. "The 'death penalty' can be imposed, but it is not mandatory. There also could be no action."
The last time the NCAA took drastic suspension action was in the early 1970s, when it halted Southwest Louisiana's basketball program for two years because of repeated, substantial and broad violations, Berst said.
Stanley could not be reached for comment.
News of Stanley's allegations rumbled across the campus yesterday, stunning students and faculty.
"I don't think we're ready to lose our football," student body vice president Tracey Haley said. "But it came as a complete surprise. We thought the university had cleaned up its act, and the university thought it had too. We'll work through this like anything else."
Sports briefs
Davis undergoes knee surgery
Offensive tackle dim Davis underwent knee surgery yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Ken Wertzberger, team surgeon, performed the surgery.
surgery. Director of sports medicine Lynn Bott said last night that Davis was still in pain from the surgery and under sedation.
"There's hope for next season," Bott said. "But a long rehabilitation will have to take place from now to next season. Even then there is a little bit of a question mark."
Davis originally was scheduled for arthroscopic surgery, however the injury exceeded simple cartilage damage so more extensive surgery was performed, Bott said.
KU basketball to get 2 recruits
SMU President L. Donald Shields said he would call a special meeting of the university's board of governors to determine what steps to take.
The KU men's basketball team expects to receive signed national letters of intent from two high school recruits, Dick O'Connor, assistant sports information director said yesterday.
O'Connor salo the letters were signed above the mail, but the University has not yet received them.
The early signing period for high school seniors and junior college players will continue through Nov. 19.
director said Kansas has gotten verbal commitments from Ricky Butler, a 6-foot-6 forward from Ocean View High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., and Antoine Lewis, a 6-1 guard from Grady High School in Brooklyn, N.Y. O'Connor said the letters were signed in, the
Tennis team to play Minnesota
Diggins signs KSU intent letter
Competing for Kansas will be senior Mike Wolf, juniors Darin Herman, Larry Pascal and Sven Groeneveld, and freshmen Craig Wildey and Chris Walker.
MANHATTAN - Carlos Diggins, a forward-guard at Butler County Community College, El Dorado, has signed a letter of intent to play at Kansas State, head coach Lon Kruger said yesterday.
The KU men's tennis team will play the Minnesota Golden Gophers in a dual match at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Minneapolis. The Minnesota team is ranked in the top 10.
Diggins, 6-foot-4 and 200 pounds, averaged 18 points, two steals and three assists a game last year. The South Bend, Ind., native was an all conference selection.
The Sporting News ranked Diggins as one of the top ten senior college players available.
MU coach suspends 2 players
COLUMBIA. Mo. — Missouri football head coach Woody Widenhofer said yesterday that he had indefinitely suspended two players arrested this week in separate incidents.
Linebackers Ron Walters and Mike Rodro were arrested Tuesday morning, Columbia police said. Neither Rodro nor Walters has played for the Tigers this season.
"They've got to learn to control themselves a little bit." Widenhofer said. "（Rodro） was going to get a scholarship in January, but he's not going to get one now."
Widenhofer also said he would wait on awarding a scholarship to Rodbro, a sophomore transfer from the University of Miami (Fla.) who was expected to receive one next semester.
Police said Walters, a redshirt freshman from Blue Springs, was arrested Tuesday morning after he reportedly broke into Broadway Donuts in Columbia
and ate an unspecified number of doughnuts, some of which he left half-eaten on the floor of the shop.
Witnesses told police they had seen Walters in the doughnut shop, and he was arrested at his dormitory room a short time later, authorities said.
Drobro had been arrested a short time earlier in downtown Columbia for driving while intoxicated, police said.
police said. The two apparently were riding in Rodbro's car when Columbia police pulled it over, after which Walters left on foot.
Walters left on 100.
Walters was charged with second-degree burglary and property damage, police said. They said he posted $7,000 bond Tuesday night.
Rodro was charged with driving while intoxicated and posted a bond of $243.45 Tuesday night, police said.
New knee treatment approved
wASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration yesterday approved an artificial knee ligament expected to enable people with some sports injuries to recover in weeks instead of months.
The ligament, to be attached between the thigh and lower leg bones, is made from a braided strand of the same synthetic fiber used in ski parkas and cold-weather gear.
The FDA said the device stabilized the knee after the anterior cruciate was torn. This kind of injury is common in football, soccer and skiing.
the traditional way to treat such an injury is to graft a patient's tendon in place of the ligament. It usually takes six to eight months for the graft to grow strong enough for patients to walk and run.
The artificial ligament has been used experimentally for two years on more than 1,000 patients. The FDA said many were able to run in several weeks.
Former Star sports editor dies
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ernie Mehl, a former sports editor of the Kansas City Star and the man widely considered the father of major-league baseball in Kansas City, has died at the age of 85.
Mehl's efforts to bring major-league baseball to Kansas City led Arnold Johnson to buy the Philadelphia Athletics from Connie Mack. The Kansas City A's played their first major-league game in 1955.
Mehl, who died Tuesday at his home in Sun City, Ariz. served as sports editor of the Star from 1950 to 1965. He began working for the newspaper in June 1920 on the city desk and switched to sports in 1921.
Mehl and others also led the campaign to build the Harry S. Truman Sports Complex, now the home of the Royals and the Kansas City Chiefs.
SAN DIEGO — San Diego Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyt faces up to 60 days in jail, a $2,000 fine and loss of his expensive sports car under terms of a plea bargain yesterday that settled charges that he had to smuggle drugs from Mexico.
Hoyt, American League Cy Young Award winner in 1983, pleaded guilty in a brief hearing to two misdemeanor counts in exchange for dismissal of any felony charges that could have been issued had his case gone to a grand jury.
Pitcher guilty in smuggling case
Hoyt admitted possessing 322 Valium tablets and 138 tablets of Propoxyphene, a pain killer.
Hoyt was arrested by customs agents Oct. 28 when he tried to walk across the Mexican border into California with the pills stuffed in his underwear.
In addition to the potential jail sentence and fine, the plea bargain also requires that Hoyt turn over to the federal government his 1986 Porsche 944, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Pat Swan.
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When Larry talks . . .
The KU Students Against Multiple Sclerosis are using head men's basketball coach Larry Brown as a spokesman for their cause in a new public service announcement they taped this weekend.
Story, page 3
in a game nightmares are made of, KU lost to Nebraska, 70-0, on Saturday. Records fell right and left on a very long afternoon.
Still seeing red
Story, page A1
Last week's biting cold left most people thinking of winter, but apparently autumn has returned. Today, temperatures will be in the mid 50s under partly cloudy skies.
Fall is not lost
Details, page 3
I am a cartoon character. I am a muscular man with a long neck and a wide smile. I am wearing a blue shirt and red pants. I am holding a toy gun in my hand. I am running fast down the street.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 61 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
November 17, 1986
N. Korea's leader assassinated
From Kansan wires
SEOUL, South Korea — North Korean President Kim II-Sung, who ruled for more than 40 years and led his nation against United Nations forces in the Korean War, was assassinated, the South Korean Defense Ministry said today.
The Defense Ministry said the 74-year-old president had been shot to death. It quoted an announcement broadcast by North Korean military loudspeakers, which are along the 155-mile Demilitarized Zone between North and South Korea.
Ministry spokesman Lee Hung-shik said there was no official confirmation from any North Korean information outlets about the broadcast, which was made yesterday. He did not say why South Korea waited to release the news.
South Korean police officials announced that the entire national police force was placed on full alert in North Korea to block possible subversive attempts.
The Seoul government announcement came after rumors in Tokyo that Kim was assassinated by a group of disenchanted military men.
A Seoul newspaper report from Tokyo said the rumors claimed that Kim was the target of an assassination attempt early last month.
Most of those involved in the plot fled to China, but others who stayed behind finally killed Kim while the North Korean government pressed China to return the other would-be assassins, the report said.
U. S. military authorities in South Korea said they could not comment on the situation.
Kim ruled North Korea since the founding of the communist state in 1945, at the end of World War II.
Kim led the northern half of the divided Korean peninsula through the 1950-53 Korean War against South Korea and the U.N. forces led by troops from the United States.
He also was the world's longest-ruling communist leader, but his ambition to unite the two
koreas uner communist rule was unfulfilled. Throughout his long career he regarded the United States as his worst enemy.
Kim was the focal point of one of the most intense personality cults in the entire communist bloc. North Korea's 19.6 million people were trained to regard him as a father figure and a demigod.
In North Korea, Kim was president, commander-in-chief of the armed forces and chairman of the Korean Workers' Party, North Korea's version of the Communist Party.
Kim's greatest political achievement was to shake off Soviet domination and make North Korea an independent communist country, modeling after Romania and Yugoslavia. He accomplished this by playing the Soviet Union against China while getting economic aid from both countries.
With the aid, Kim turned North Korea into an industrial country. Farming was mechanized, and illiteracy was wiped out. The capital, Pyongyang, was rebuilt after being destroyed during the Korean War.
Group auctions reptilian objects
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Joe Collins held up a green pillow with a stitched picture of a frog, described as Douglas County write-in candidate Agnes T. Frog, on the front and asked that the bidding begin.
Monday morning
"If you want to bid, just scream or something." said Collins, KU zoologist and Kansas Wildlife Federation Conservationist of the Year.
Collins was playing auctioneer Saturday night to about 50 people in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union during the Kansas Herpetological Society's annual auction and social. The society raised $824 from the auction.
The society, a non-profit organization, held the auction in conjunction with its annual meeting to raise money for newsletters, joint publications with the Kansas Fish and Game Commission, and other miscellaneous items. This year was the society's 13th annual meeting.
A variety of donated objects
A
See AUCTION, p. 5, col. 1
Joe Collins, KU zoologist, auctions what he called an Agnes T. Frog commemorative pillow. The pillow sold for $4 at the 13th annual Kansas Herpetological Society auction Saturday night in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
David Brandt/Special to the KANSAN
Women hindered by job perception, KU survey reports
Non-tenured female faculty at Midwestern universities view their jobs differently than male faculty do, and this may hinder a woman's ability to move to better jobs, a recent KU survey reported.
By BILL RAYNOLDS
The survey, conducted by Joan Cesari, assistant professor of counseling psychology, and Lynda Powell, Topeka graduate student, indicates that non-tenured female faculty members publish fewer scholarly articles and teach more classes than their male counterparts.
Staff-writer
The survey indicated that some women were less satisfied with their jobs. It also said that more than one-fourth of the female respondents reported that sexual discrimination had prevented them from being promoted.
Survey results were released in August at the American Psychological Convention in Washington, D.C. They also will be presented in May at a symposium in Nashville, Tenn., where Powell will act as chairman.
Cesari said 230 male assistant professors and 111 female assistant professors responded to the survey, which was financed through a KU New Faculty Research Grant at a cost of about $4,000.
Cesari and Powell mailed questionnaires to assistant professors at six state universities in Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Colorado and Nebraska. About 40 percent of those who received the surveys responded to them. Cesari said.
Of the women who responded to the survey, 26.5 percent reported sex discrimination in their universities' handling of salary increases, and 17.9 percent reported discrimination in hiring.
In addition, 10 percent of the women who responded said they taught more classes than their male counterparts. Almost 12 percent reported discrimination in the job promotion process.
Powell said men often had access on how to obtain tenure, because more mentors and role models provided non-tenured male faculty with
advice on how to obtain tenure.
Tenure is granted after a probationary period and ensures job
This may be a subtle form of diserimination, she said.
"Women may be socialized to focus more on teaching instead of focusing on the publish or perish mindset." Powell said. "The lack of female mentors and role models may make it more difficult for women to learn how to gain tenure."
Cesari also said results might indicate that women put too much effort into tasks not rewarded by tenure.
"This is self-defeating behavior for women," she said. "When you teach more, you have less time to publish. Publication is the way to get ahead."
"Women are tugged in different directions, and they're expected to be superwomen."
The purpose of the survey, Cesari said, was to determine how non-tenured female faculty learn the ropes in their jobs.
The survey was based on subjective responses that could reflect trends not indicated by the questions themselves. Cesari said.
For example, women agree to serve on committees or teach extra classes when asked, even if they must take time from other work. Cesari said. Men are more likely to refuse, if they think they already have enough to do, she said.
The different attitudes may be learned in early childhood, Cesari said, because girls might have been taught to be more compliant, while boys might have been taught to make their own decisions.
The study also supports studies indicating that men and women learn professional behavior in different ways, Cesari said.
Men usually learn from a more experienced male worker. Women mentors are scarce, however, particularly in engineering, physics, and other technical and scientific fields. Cesari said.
When female role models are not available, fear of gossip can discourage women from working closely with men, Cesari said.
Solutions to parking problems suggested
Keneipp also said students were not willing to walk great distances to get to their cars.
By PAM MILLER
To conduct the study, Keneipp used
"There's a problem that's got to be solved. If not, the whole University system is going to deteriorate."
Staff writer
An Illinois consulting firm has recommended several ways to ease KU's parking problems, including building parking garages and making parking spaces smaller.
"The people here perceive that they've got a problem." Keneipp said. "The way to view it is to consider the demand, where the demand is. The main problem is a severe shortage of parking in the central area. There's a concentration of academic centers in the middle."
administrators. Keneipi's consulting firm studied the University's parking habits from the last two semesters until now. His firm has been making regular recommendations since spring, and a final report should be finished by next month, he said.
See PARKING, p. 5, col. 1
Jean M. Keneipp, senior vice president of Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc., Evanston, Ill., was in Lawrence on Thursday and Friday to discuss recommendations with a special committee of staff members and administrators.
Audits reveal Senate coalitions within budgets
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
The two coilitions running in this week's Student Senate elections together have spent almost $2,400 as of Friday, audits filed with the dean of student life indicate.
According to the required audits, neither coalition overspent its spending limit. The audits also indicated that the Cheers coalition had so far outspent the Initiative coalition.
The Cheers coalition listed expenditures of $1,252.97, and the Initiative coalition listed expenditures of $1,142.05.
Four other independent candidates failed to file audits by the deadline and were removed
from the ballot, said Grem Shirtliffe, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee.
Under Senate rules, a coalition that overspends its limit has all candidates removed from the ballot.
The Senate Elections Committee each year sets spending limits for the presidential and vice presidential races and for individual senatorial candidates. The combined spending limit for each presidential and vice presidential candidate is $400. The combined limit for all senatorial candidates running with each coalition is $979.48.
Seven independent candidates running for Senate seats also filed required audit forms.
Coalitions combine the two amounts and thus have spending limits of $1,379.48.
Final audits from each candidate or coalition are due Thursday. Candidates must spend their own money for campaign expenses.
institutes
Initiate spirit another $106.69 on posters for individual Initiative candidates and $50 for ads to run in the Hall Street Journal, a publication of the Association of University Residence Halls.
Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Cheers coalition, said each candidate running with the coalition had been asked to contribute $25 to the campaign. The coalition has 56 candidates.
Stanton and Milligan said they had contributed their own money to make up the $400 that presidential and vice president candidates are allowed to spend.
Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy, presidential and vice-presidential candidates for the Initiative coalition, said each Initiative candidate also had been asked to contribute $25 to the campaign. The coalition has 55 candidates.
Quincy said that any money remaining would be used for an election night party but that they
Initiative spent $111.60 for ads in the Kansan,
$722.60 for 1,500 posters and $254.58 for 1,000
buttons.
didn't expect much to be left because some coalition members couldn't afford to pay.
Martie Aaron, campaign manager for Cheers, also said the coalition did not expect to have any money left because some members could not afford to pay the $25
Some of the expenditures Cheers listed were $463.80 for ads in the Kansan, $366.08 for 2,000 posters and $234.05 for 1,000 buttons
HOPE award goes to Chen
Rv PAMELA SPINGLER
Zuohua Chen, associate professor of music and director of the KU Symphony Orchestra, was honored before 48,000 fans Saturday at the KU-Nebraska football game.
Staff writer
Chen, the recipient of the 1986 Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator award, was in New York making arrangements for a United States tour next October for the Central Philharmonic Orchestra of Beijing, China. He will conduct the Beijing orchestra after he leaves KU in May.
Chen, when named a finalist for the award, said he had not expected to be a finalist, much less the winner. He said he thought the
But Chen was not in Memorial Stadium for his moment of glory.
award should go to someone who had been at KU longer.
Stanley Shumway, chairman of the music and dance departments, accepted the award for Chen.
"He is a very modest person. It is a very natural response that is characteristic of him," Shumway said. "I'm very pleased for him and the music department because it is quite a honor. I'm sure the students, especially the students in the orchestra, are very pleased."
Chen came to the University of Kansas in fall 1985 after earning his doctorate degree from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
Chen, a citizen of the People's Republic of China, was expected to stay only one year, but KU officials made a special request to the Chinese government, which
agreed to let him continue teaching this year.
Chen worked in a Chinese labor camp for four years during the Chinese Cultural Revolution of the 1970s.
His government now supports his study of Western music and sponsored his trip to the United States, so he could bring Western musical interpretations and styles to China.
The other finalists for the HOPE award were Bill Carswell, assistant professor of architecture and urban design. John Michel, professor of speech-language hearing, and Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design. Michel had withdrawn his name from consideration for the award.
中華民國二十九年十一月二十六日
民國二十九年十一月二十六日
Zuohuang Chen
2
Monday, November 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Supporters of murdered leader start general strike in Manila
MANILA, Philippines — Soldiers took over buses, and schools were closed today as supporters of murdered leftist leader Rolando Oliaia started a general strike.
Radio stations monitoring the strike said public utilities and commercial and government establishments were operating normally, and there were no reports of trouble.
In some cases, soldiers took over bus companies where drivers heeded the strike call, and Metropolitan Manila Gov. Joey Lina sent trucks into areas needing public transportation.
point of a surprise.
Olalia's murder last week sparked one of the greatest crises for President Corazon Aquino since she was swept to power last February. New promises of Japanese economic aid also may be jeopardized by the kidnapping of a Japanese executive.
Yesterday about 2,000 Filipinos rallied at a downtown Manila square demanding government action on Oialia's murder.
Aquino spokesman Teodoro Benigno said the president met for two hours yesterday with 21 close aides and security officials to discuss how to handle the growing crisis, which has prompted leftist leaders who had supported Aquino to question her government's sincerity in upholding human rights.
Armed forces chief Gen. Fidel Ramos vowed yesterday to secure public utilities and commercial centers before the strike, and he urged Filipinos to remain calm.
Svria denies any terrorist acts
DAMASCUS, Syria — President Hafez Assad denied yesterday that Syria was involved in terrorism and said President Reagan and Britain's Prime Minister
"We are against terrorism, we don't practice it and do not allow anyone to hatch terrorist plots from our territory." Assad told about 7,000 people at a Damascus stadium on the 16th anniversary of the coup that brought him to power.
Margaret Thatcher were the "real terroriste "
that brought him to power. Assad said, however, Syria backed "resistance against occupation and all national liberation movement."
Britain cut ties with Syria last month after a Jordanian, Nezar Hindawi, was convicted of working with Syrian diplomats in trying to plant a bomb on an Israeli airliner in London.
The United States announced Friday that it would impose diplomatic and economic measures against Syria for its alleged support of terrorist groups.
Syria for its alleged Reagan and Thatcher were "the real terrorists who practice state terrorism against the freedom of the people."
He cited as examples the U.S. invasion of Grenada, U.S.support for Nicaragua guerrillas and "British army practices" in Egypt and the rest of the Arab world during the 1950s.
Hasenfus case may not be closed
ATLANTA — Nicaraguan Vice President Sergio Ramirez said yesterday the case of American flier Eugene Hasenfus was not closed, hiding the government may be lenient despite a 39-year sentence imposed for supplying weapons to the contras.
"We have had many victims in Nicaragua because of the kind of actions in which Mr. Hasenfus was involved," Ramirez said. "He was not dropping from his plane toys for our children or food for the poor people of Nicaragua but lethal arms to assassinate and destroy."
Ramirez said Hasenfus' lawyers had appealed the conviction. He added the Nicaraguan government, led by Daniel Ortega, was not considering a prisoner exchange and would not intervene in Hasenfus' case until all court actions were completed.
Hasentus, whose weapons-bearing plane was shot down by Nicaraguan soldiers, said he thought his mis
WASHINGTON — Former President Richard Nixon said in a post-election memo to friends that people who said the White House and the Democrat-dominated Congress would get along suffer from drug-induced delusions.
sion was backed by the U.S. government. The Reagan administration denied any connection.
Nixon discusses Senate in memo
The memo, the latest in a series of essays Nixon sent to associates and friends on foreign and domestic affairs, also said the Republicans lost control of the Senate on Nov. 4 because the Democrats had better candidates and the GOP candidates had "too much money."
The Washington Post reported the memo, which the newspaper said it received from a source who got one, yesterday. Nixon's earlier memos discussed the 1985 superpower summit in Geneva and President Reagan's controversial visit to the German cemetery in Bittburg, where Nazi soldiers are buried.
In the new memo, Nixon said "political pundits who are predicting renewed cooperation between Reagan and the 100th Congress "are smoking crack."
Nixon, who left the presidency in disgrace in 1974, said congressional Democrats would deal with the president only when they believed it politically popular to do so, and they would exploit any cracks in Reagan's "almost invincible armor of public support."
Klan faction marches in Georgia
AUGUSTA, Ga. — An out-of-state Ku Klux Klan faction trying to recruit Georgia members marched in Augusta yesterday. The 300 residents who watched broke their silence just once to sing the civil rights anthem "We Shall Overcome."
Saturday the NAACP tried to stop the march, but U.S. District Judge Dudley Bowen upheld the Klan's First Amendment right to demonstrate, although he said he agreed the white supremacist group was abhorrent.
"I appreciate the people of Augusta staying away
from the march," said Freddie Lotte, City Police Chief, adding he had been afraid the demonstration would turn violent.
About 75 Klan members, dressed in robes and carrying Confederate flags, marched, flanked along their route by about 50 Augusta police officers, Richmond County sherrif's deputy, Georgia Bureau of Investigation agents and two agents from the U.S. Department of Justice.
Department of a survey Lott said none of the marchers was a local resident. The crowd — about a third black — sang "We Shall Overcome" when the marchers gathered to make speeches about white supremacy at the end of the demonstration.
Blind man lands plane for pilot
UPLAND, Calif. — A legally blind man safely landed a small plane after the 80-year-old pilot apparently suffered a heart attack.
Charles Law, 70, of Rancho Cucamonga, who was a licensed pilot before losing most of his vision last year, took the controls of the Cessna 150 and managed to somehow "feel" his way to down Friday afternoon to Cable Airport in Upland, police Sgt. John Cannon said Saturday.
sad day.
"He's legally blind and can barely see in front of his face, but (he) did what seems impossible and landed that thing without crashing." Cannon said.
Law and the pilot, Harry "Buck" Stiteller, 80, of San Juan Capistrano, took off from Cable Airport earlier in the day on a flight above Southern California, Cannon said.
said. The plane was on final approach to Cable Airport when Stiteler suddenly fell unconscious, the apparent victim of a heart attack, police said.
The retired machinist said he never gave a second thought to taking control of the plane.
"I could see enough to see the airport thresholds (white markings) and I just aimed for that," he said.
Emergency crews rushed to the plane and Stetler was taken to San Antonio Community Hospital. He died shortly after arrival, a hospital spokesman said.
From Kansan wires.
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REOPENING AS A PRIVATE CLUB
November 22
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Nov. 17-21
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 17, 1986
---
3
News Briefs
Judge gives sentence to Lawrence man
A Douglas County district judge Friday sentenced a Lawrence man who was found guilty of voluntary homicide in 2013 and three years and 10 years in prison.
Curtis White, 30, originally was charged with second-degree murder in the May 31 shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, in Centennial Park, Sixth and Iowa streets. But the trial jury found him guilty of second-degree murder and convicted of voluntary manslaughter.
The sentence for voluntary manslaughter ranges from a minimum of 3-5 years and a maximum of 10-20 years.
James Paddock, the judge, said that because a gun was involved, that White would have to serve three years before he could be eligible for parole.
Washburn man dies
TOPEKA — A student from Washburn University was killed early yesterday morning when he accidentally walked out of a third story opening at a building under construction in south Topeka.
John A. Strehlow Jr., 19, apparently was exploring the vacant construction site when the accident occurred, said Topeka Police Det. Don Longren.
The accident was reported to the police by someone who was with Strehlow, Strehlow, who was from the Kansas City area, crawled over a chain link fence to get to the construction site. Longren said.
Vets' clinic to open
A medical walk-in clinic will be open from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence American Legion, 3408 W. Sixth St., for all U.S. military veterans. A medical team from the Colmery-O'Neil Veterans Administration Medical Center in Topeka will screen veterans for general health problems and colon cancer. The team also will arrange medical care for health problems including psychiatric problems and alcoholism.
Fiction prof to read
For more information, call the Medical Outreach Team at the VA Medical Center, (913) 272-3111, ext. 453 or 320.
A Wichita State University English professor will read some of his fiction at 8 p.m. today in Gallery West of the Kansas Union.
The KU English department will sponsor the reading by James Lee Burke, the professor.
St. George boy dies
ST. GEORGE — An 8-year old boy drowned Saturday after he fell through ice on a pond at a traitor court two miles west of St. George, according to Potatwaomie county and Fort Riley officials.
Dietrich Good, son of Sgt. Larry and Inez Good, was pronounced dead at St. Mary Hospital in Manhattan.
The boy apparently was playing with his sister and a friend when he walked onto a pond at 12:30 p.m. and fell through the ice, said Pottawatomi County investigator Gerald Schmidt.
Weather
Skies today will be party cloudy with the high temperature 50 to 55. The winds will be variable 5 to 15 mph. Tonight skies will be partly cloudy, and the low temperature will be 30. Tomorrow, the high temperature will be in the mid- to upper 50s.
From staff and wire reports
IOWA CITY, Iowa — John Stonebarger, a student activist at the University of Iowa, sifted his way through $ \mathring{h}e $ throng of travelers — student activists from across the Midwest — to answer the telephone in his apartment.
Student activists meet at Iowa conference
By SHANE A. HILLS
"Yeah, come on over," he would tell each caller. "We'll find a place for you somewhere."
His house wasn't hard to find. A banner hanging across the front porch read, "Hell no, we won't go. We won't die for Amoco."
Coats and sleeping bags piloted up in a corner of Stonebarger's apartment. About 150 student activists, many of them looking like hippies, came from as close as Des Moines or as far as Miami for the seventh annual Progressive Student Network Conference in Iowa City
body president who now lives in Minneapolis, attended the conference. Vogel said she thought activism had mellowed at KU because most of the die-hard activists had graduated and left Lawrence.
KU graduate Carla Vogel. 1984-85 student
Several KU students had planned to visit. However, only Christian Colbert, Lawrence senior, and Mary Lyn Roberts, Ottawa senior, attended.
The conference concentrated on apartheid in South Africa, President Reagan's plan for the Strategic Defense Initiative, U.S. military intervention in Central America and gender issues such as equal pay for women and sexual discrimination.
Students from the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis and the University of Wisconsin in Madison made up about one-third of the activists who attended the conference.
"It itted out just being a picket, but then it became a pushing and shoving match," she said. "Police started macing us."
"We ended up breaking some glass on the doors of the entry of the building. We were just freaking. We'd never actually dealt with violence before."
Mina Wood, a Minnesota sophomore, attended the rally during which police arrested 35 students who rushed the building.
The Wisconsin campus still harbors some of the busiest student activists in the Midwest, despite the University's divestment in 1976 from companies that do business in South Africa.
students for jobs.
In spring 1985, for example, about 2,000 students camped for two weeks inside the state capital as a protest against Wisconsin's law in companies that do business in South Dakota.
student, said, "I can't tell you how unbelievable it was, it was wild. We had church groups bringing us food and hordes of people banging on drums.
Andrew Sessions, a Wisconsin graduate
"Finals started to come up and we got burned out after two weeks. Right now we've got 18 out of 50 legislators willing to divest."
Pedro Nogura. student body president at the University of California Berkeley last year and who led the movement for complete divestiture at Berkeley, spoke Saturday morning and received a standing ovation.
"You don't build a movement by protesting every time a right-winger comes around. Noguera said "Organization and management are what give a movement meaning."
"A parade might make us feel satisfied, but it is meaningless if all it does is serve as our own theroy."
Kansan reporter Kirk Kahler contributed information to this story.
Speaker lived through Kent State shooting
By ATLE BJORGE
Staff writer
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Alan Canfora still has two scars where a National Guardman's bullet ripped through his wrist May 4, 1970.
He said his close friend, Jeffrey Miller, was one of four tour people and killed by the National Guard from a hilltop. Nine others were wounded, one of them paralyzed.
"The bullet went in here," he said, pulling up the right sleeve of his brown jacket, "and it went out here."
Sixteen years later, Canfora has cut his hair down to average length. In speaking at the Progressive Students Network Conference in Iowa City this weekend, he said he
In 1970, Cantora was a flag-waving front figure in the student demonstration at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio. The demonstration became what some called the Kent State Massacre.
hadn't forgotten what happened at Kent.
"I still need a feel need to reveal the truth to the American public," he said. "Especially now with the renewal of the students' movement. I have a fear that it may happen again."
Canfora has spoken at about 50 college campuses since 1977.
He has appeared on ABC's Nightline and Good Morning America and said he now was writing a book about the anti-war movement at Kent State.
From his home in Barberton, Ohio, he runs the Kent May 4 Foundation, which distributes information about the Kent State incident.
"I have been involved in trying to get a memorial for a few years," he said. "Now, I don't want to have to wait."
"Again, someone may be on a hilltop with his finger on the trigger."
The memorial will be on the Kent State
University campus, he said. The memorial estimated to cost $750,000, will be a 70-foot, square granite platform.
The protests at Kent State started April 30, 1970, when President Nixon announced that the United States had invaded Cambodia. The next day, Canfora said, some students
On Sunday, May 3, the National Guard came to town, he said.
"That evening there was a peaceful gathering of students," he said. "We were sitting in the streets singing peace songs.
"The National Guard attacked with tear gas and stabbed six students with bayonets."
The next day, 1,500 students gathered on campus, he said. The National Guard charged at the students, who then ran over a hill and settled in a parking lot, Canora扮.
The students responded to the threat by shouting slogans, he said. Some people threw
stones.
"After a few minutes, the Guard seemed to retreat," he said. "When they got to the top of the hill, about 15 members of the Guard stopped, turned and fired into the crowd.
"I heard the guns go off, and I thought they must be firing blanks," "Canora said. Canora was hit just as he slid behind the only tree in the firing line, he said.
"I heard bullets zipping by on both sides of the tree and through the grass." Canfora said.
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
"That oak tree saved my life," he said.
"It's my favorite tree. It still there."
Canfura said he had read a statement in April 1970 by Ronald Reagan, who was governor of California at the time.
Jerry Collins, cameraman, owner of Co-Art Production Co. of Lawrence films a commercial with basketball head coach Larry Brown, members of the KU basketball team, cheerleaders, pompom girls and Baby Jay for KU Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. The commercial was shot at Allen Field House on Friday afternoon.
The statement said. "These students seek to prove that this system of ours, when faced with crises, will not work. If it takes a blood-bath, let's get it over with."
MISSISSippi State University.
Popularity of Brown helps SAMS' cause
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
When basketball head coach Larry Brown, people listen.
At least that is what KU Students Against Multiple Sclerosis was hoping when it filmed a public service announcement Friday afternoon at Allen Field House.
"Coach Brown is the most visual person we could think of," Shane Langston, co-chairman of SAMS said. "When he talks, people listen. Anything that he could do for us, he's done."
The announcement featured 40 people, including KU men's and women's basketball players, cheerleaders, pompon girls, SAMS members, and Baby Jay.
All KU students were invited to participate in the announcement.
George Baumchen, St. Mary's sophomore, said he had noticed the fliers promoting the announcement and thought it would be a good way to get involved with the KU campus.
Jessica Potucke, co-chairman of SAMS, said it was designed to raise people's awareness about multiple sclerosis and what KU SAMS was
SAMS is a fund-raising and awareness program of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
Multiple sclerosis is a chronic, progressive disease of the central nervous system. About 250,000 Americans have it.
In the announcement, Brown told viewers that almost 200 cases of multiple sclerosis are diagnosed each week. The disease usually strikes people in their 20s or 30s.
He said the only way to fight multiple sclerosis was with team work. He invited viewers to be part of a winning team and fight the disease.
Jerry Collins, co. of Co-Art Production Co. of Lawrence, donated his equipment and time to film the commercial.
After a couple of takes, bursts of laughter and slurred words, the announcement was filmed.
"When they approached me, I said yes." Collins said "Anything for MS, it's a good cause."
Langston said it would run on Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City area stations. The air play schedule will be announced later.
Lawrence man sentenced for drug distribution
Staff writer
By RIC ANDERSON
TOPEKA — A U.S. district judge denied a Lawrence man's motion Friday for retrial and sentenced him to two years in prison and four years probation on a federal cocaine charge.
Christopher Clark, 24, 414 E. 14th St., was indicated in federal court July 22 on one count of distributing cocaine. After Richard Rogers, the judge, denied the motion, an assistant U.S. district attorney recommended that Clark be sentenced to two years in prison and four years probation.
"When you choose to behave the way Mr. Clark has chosen to behave, there's a penalty to pay," said Allene Castellani, the assistant district attorney. "Maybe this will be a lesson to everybody on that hill at KU. If you do something like this you have to pay a price."
Rogers took the government's recommendation for sentencing Clark, adding a fine of $50. The maximum sentence for distribution of cocaine is 15 years in prison and a fine of $125,000.
Rogers said Clark's sentence was partly a response to Clark's unwillingness.
trial.
"Your story throughout this whole trial was that you were just a little puppet that was being manipulated by all of these informants." Rogers told Clark. "You seem to have never stopped and said that using cocaine is the dumbrest thing anybody could do to themselves."
"The use of cocaine there is apparently so prevalent that nobody thinks it's a violation of the law," he said.
Rogers said Clark's opinion of the harmlessness of cocaine might be extended to Lawrence residents in general.
Rogers said he would recommend that Clark serve his sentence in a drug rehabilitation center in Fort Worth, Texas, instead of in a maximum security prison.
Clark's attorney, David Gilman, Overland Park, said he would probably appeal the decision.
Clark was the only one of the 21 people indicted in Lawrence in July to be tried in both federal and state courts.
He was found guilty of distribution of cocaine in federal court Oct. 2. Clark also was found guilty of distribution of cocaine Oct. 17 in state court.
His state sentencing is scheduled for Dec. 5 in Douglas County District Court.
Clark's motion for retrial stated that a government agent had done "outrageous activities" during Clark's trial.
The motion said that the agent, a confidential informant, had coerced a defense witness from testifying.
a defense when the witness
After the sentencing, Gilman said
he had a tape of a telephone call between the witness and the informant.
"He told her that if she came forward and if she told the truth, then she, too, would be prosecuted," Gilman said.
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4
Monday, November 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cold winter, warm hearts
Mom and Dad sent the rem check and even helped pay for some of the food in the fridge. It's 20 degrees outside and the snow is blowing, but it doesn't matter because the heat's on comfortable, warm, secure
Now imagine that it's all gone. The apartment, food, heat and comfort. Welcome to the plight of the homeless.
The Lawrence City Commission last week approved the Salvation Army's request to use their gymnasium this winter as a shelter for Lawrence's homeless. The shelter, which opened Wednesday, will be open each day at nightfall and will remain open until 8 a.m.
Lt. Dave Jones of the Salvation Army said 120 volunteers would staff the shelter, two each night. But it operates on a volunteer basis and will stay open only if at least two people show up to chaperone the gymnasium.
Without the chaperones, there is no reason to have a
shelter. And although a fairly large number of people have volunteered, that number will probably dwindle.
That's where students and faculty come into the picture.
The Salvation Army can use more help. Volunteer your time to help chaperone the shelter. If you can't give your time, give blankets, clothes, anything will help.
Out of an era in which the average citizen seemingly had given up hope of righting the wrongs of the world came the story of the Great Peace March.
From sea to shining sea
Lawrence needs the shelter, and the Salvation Army is providing a worthwhile service. They say they have not put a limit on the number of nights people can stay at the shelter, and that's good. But it is only with the help of volunteers that the program can survive. Volunteer your time.
Without us, the homeless will literally be out in the cold. Jones said volunteers have to attend an orientation and training sessions with the police department and Alcoholics Anonymous. But the training is short and the investment is a valuable one.
It was a story about an impossible dream that succeeded. The marchers made a statement in favor of global nuclear disarmament — a grassroots demand for deliverance from the threat of nuclear war.
Participants overcame considerable hardship and adversity during their 3,500-mile, eight-month walk. It almost ended only 10 days after it began when 700 marchers abandoned the movement in the Mojave Desert. Organizers filed for bankruptcy.
But after regrouping with supplies and money from their base in an auto graveyard in Barstow, Calif., about 500 people resumed the march. Their odyssey ended Saturday with a rally at Lafayette Square, site
of a five-year anti-nuclear vigil across from the White House.
This rekindling of latent activism for peace in the United States is encouraging Efforts such as these can help to reawaken a callous nation to the inhumanity and immorality of the arms race.
The Great Peace Marchers reminded us that inaction represents tacit approval of the tyranny of nuclear weapons — approval of the U.S. and Soviet governments' threats to commit mass murder. The marchers chose to affirm life and security, and to reject reliance on the balance of terror.
Obstacles to peace are formidable, and "realists" will say the "idealists" marched in vain. But if other citizens, even, dare we hope, world leaders, are eventually dissuaded from pursuing a path toward global suicide, the peace marchers will deserve some of the credit.
Study for life
Advances in medical technology have opened the door to a new study of ethics for doctors who treat pregnant women. Through amniocentesis, amnotic fluid can be removed from a mother's uterus as early as the 16th week of pregnancy, to determine the baby's sex and to detect any birth defects. Laser surgery and improved surgical techniques can be used today to correct problems at birth that just a few years ago would have killed the baby.
These advances create heavy moral and ethical problems for doctors and the parents of children who are born severely handicapped. Finding out how parents solve these problems is a part of a three-year research project titled "Decision-making and Treatment of Handicapped Newborns."
The project, financed by a $300,000 grant from the National Institute of Handicapped Research, will take place for
the next three years. University of Kansas researchers will focus on three groups: newlywed couples, parents who have had a handicapped child, and doctors and nurses.
This year, 70 newlyweds were asked to decide whether or not newborns with severe birth defects should be given corrective surgery. Most couples said they would have the infant treated, no matter what sex the child was, although most of them envisioned the handicapped boys as being better able to deal with life in a wheelchair than the girls.
A 1984 federal lists failure to treat an infant with life-threatening birth defects as child neglect. And although most KU students are more concerned with getting through finals than with thoughts of the children they might have some day, this research may become all-important to them and others in the future.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hanel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Keulow ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Lisa Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Cahour ... National sales manager
Jewelry Katsens ... Traffic manager
Jeanne Kines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the 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 reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Fint Hall.
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BASAMISMAR POSTMASTER Send address change to the University Daily Kansas, 118 St.FrusterFirth LAwrence, Kan. 86045.
Student Senate candidates, platforms
1
1
Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, presidential and vice presidential candidates.
Cheers Coalition
Responsibility. Integrity Adherence to facts. Cheers!
We've concentrated on presenting solid, innovative and workable services. Our opponents, however, have concentrated only
Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan Cheers Coalition
on making petty attacks on our proposals. It's time to set the record straight.
Our platform consists of programs that address umset student needs. They have been proven effective at other universities and have been specifically tailored to work at KU. These programs can be implemented in this shortened term, as was proven by this year's Student Senate.
Tipsy Taxi. Course Source and the Student Lecture Series were implemented within six months of last year's election. The key people behind the development of these programs are now the driving force behind the Cheers platform.
Our emergency short-term loan program, modeled after an extremely successful program at the University of Alabama, will provide no interest loans of $15-$100.
Initiative candidate Michael Anderson, a KU law student, asserts that this violated Kansas banking regulations. We have contacted the Kansas State Banking Board, the State Office of the Consumer Credit Commissioner, Legal Services for Students and one of the largest Midwestern law firms, all of whom indicated this allegation was false and this program could be implemented easily and in accordance with all relevant regulations. Don't be fooled. Trust the facts.
Our proposed Lecture Notes
Series is modeled after an enormously successful program at UCLA. Course notes would be made available to students for a small fee. Documented evidence proves that students using this service enhance their academic performance.
Once again, our opponents claim this program would be in violation of KU's Code of Academic Conduct. Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, has said that this allegation is unfounded.
Finally, Cheers will push for a city ordinance to allow those under the legal drinking age to enter tavern. In several small college towns, including Manhattan, Emporia, and Norman, Okla., this system works well.
Although skeptical at first, city officials and tavern owners are now very supportive of their ordinances. Enforcement problems are minimal. Allowing those under age to enter taverns to socialize has lead to a drastic reduction in fake LD use and drunk driving because of readily available "designed drivers" in taverns.
Our opponents attack this proposal as unfeasible. However, armed with this evidence, KU students can successfully lobby for this change.
The people who made this year's Student Senate a success are ready to do it again. Experience comes from successful, productive involvement, not a tedious list of appointed positions. You annually pay a $56 activity fee that goes to Student Senate. We give you a return on that investment.
One final thought. Why have our opponents devoted so much time and effort to negative campaigning? Don't they have more to offer the voters? When you vote for Cheers you know what you are getting
Proven success.
Cheers! To a better year!
PETER RYAN AND MICHAEL
Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy, presidential and vice presidential candidates.
Initiative Coalition
Initiative. The name says it all. The American Heritage Dictionary defines initiative as the "power, ability or instinct to begin or follow through with a plan or task; enterprise and determination." We chose the name with
Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy Initiative Coalition
care because only with initiative can we hope to accomplish our goals in the upcoming short term.
Instead of the usual one-year term of office, the switch to spring elections gives the next Student Senate session only six months.
A time frame of six months doesn't allow for a warm-up period. The new president, vice president and senators will have to hit the ground running. This is where experience counts.
Initiative's candidate for president, Betsy Bergman, is one of only three student representatives to the Senate Executive Committee, providing a valuable link between the students and administration. Betsy also has long experience in Senate and its standing committees.
Initiative's vice-presidential candidate, Stephanie Quincy, is currently the chair of the administrative committee of Student Senate, StudEx, and has served with the Associated Students of Kansas and University Council. With this kind of experience comes a thorough knowledge of the rules, regulations and procedures of the University governance system, the kind of knowledge that gets things done.
Initiative has an ambitious platform, including a carefully researched plan to expand, streamline and personalize the advising
system at KU. Our plan calls for more staff at the advising center, workshops for faculty advisers and publication of a special enrollment booklet designed to aid students in the enrolment process.
Like advising, housing affects every student at KU. Initiative has studied and planned a computer base for off-campus housing that will include current listings with price range, locations, average utilities, etc. Initiative's plan also calls for computerized roommate listings and assistance for housing, 'landlord and roommate conflicts.'
Other planks of Initiative's platform relate to the sound use of the student activity fee, including increased support for the programs that work, like SecureCab campus safety programs, long-term planning and reducing red tape and needless procedural delay in the Student Senate.
Initiative will also address graduate students' needs, including an increase in the travel fund. Initiative has chosen this platform in order to address the needs of the University most effectively.
Our platform can be implemented during the upcoming term. We aren't gambling with the chance for re-election in order to get things done.
We've done our homework and found out what can and cannot be done here at KU. Initiative doesn't rely on the good will of local politicians to change the law at our request.
Initiative's platform does not run the risk of violating KU's Code of Academic Conduct, or the banking and credit laws of Kansas.
Initiative's platform uses Student Senate to improve students' lives
All it takes is your vote for Initiative. Six months isn't a long time. We have a lot to accomplish, but we can do it with Initiative.
Administration should know better
This is a major question for the United States," one of those anonymous sources in the State Department was saying. "It has left us with no coherent policy on terrorism at all."
Paul Greenberg
Columnist
He was talking about this administration's decision to ransom American hostages by supplying Iran with sophisticated weaponry. The ayatollah's regime apparently wants such weapons so badly it's willing to do something decent — like use its influence to win the release of innocent people being held in Lebanon.
One can understand the faceless aide's consternation. For months now the United States has been urging its allies not to negotiate with terrorists. And now this country has been caught doing just that, no matter what unconvincing explanations are offered.
Donald Regan, White House chief of staff, acknowledged as much in the course of trying to stop reporters from asking nosy questions. "We're still negotiating," he cautioned. "Well, I'm not supposed to use that word. We're still talking with people to get hostages out." And not just taking, apparently, but shipping arms.
The administration used to know better. At least it used to talk better. In the midst of the crisis that developed last year over the hijacking of the TWA airliner, Ronald Reagan seemed to understand exactly what ransoming hostages would lead to — more hostages.
Back then, the president vowed that "America will never make concessions to terrorists. To do so would only invite more terrorism. Nor will we ask nor pressure any other government to do so. Once we head down that path, there will be no end to it — no end to the suffering of innocent people, no end to the bloody冉-
som all civilized nations must pay."
matters thus pays. That's just how extortion works, and how yielding to it doesn't. It's almost a matter of supply and demand — the more this country is willing to pay for hostages, the surer it is that more will be seized. Once the rules of exchange are established, Lebanon's motley gangs need only go out and replenish their inventory.
why did the president change his mind? Clearly it wasn't on the advice of his secretary of defense or secretary of state. They may have their differences but both agree that trading with terrorists doesn't pay.
Another nameless source had this explanation, "There is a pressure that comes from our national sense of humanity, our softness about individual people in trouble. The president reacts that way, too, even though it doesn't track with his policy."
This is how another president, Jimmy Carter, got into an almost endless hostage crisis that paralyzed his administration. One would think
Yes, one can understand the temptation. The hostages being held have names, faces, families. The ones that will be seized to take their places are still only potential hostages, without a growing segment of public opinion clamoring for their release
presidents would learn. One would be wrong.
Like any other victim of blackmail, a president will want to believe that the first demand will be the last, and that if these hostages can be freed, it'll all be over. Like any victim of blackmail, he is likely to find out different. The demands do mount; the word does get out.
But this doesn't have to be a major disaster — not if the press continues to report and public outrage continues to mount. If this exchange of arms-for-innocents can be stopped soon enough and definitely enough, a lot of Americans who are free at the moment will stay free.
If it can be made clear that it won't
pay to kidnap Americans, they won't
be kidnapped. The people who seize Americans for fun and profit understand about supply and demand. They may be fanatics, but they're not illogical.
The White House can still get out of this mess with only fleeting embarrassment — and public exposure can help. There is nothing like bright lights and explicit details to make an administration realize that if it had to keep this deal secret maybe that's because it's shameful. The press can continue to perform a public service by concentrating on the various stupidity involved in a piece of intrigue worthy of Inspector Clouser with an assist from S.J. Perelman.
The Common Market's decision to cut off arms to Syria indicated that Europe is awakening to the dangers of appeasement just as the United States is caught sucking to them. Traditionally it is Paris, not Washington that makes such deals. Now it is this country that is found negotiating with terrorism.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
MORm
The Miami Herald
ENRILE
C. AQUINO
THE PRESIDENT STEPS AWAY FROM HER DESK TO GET A DRINK OF WATER...
O.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 17, 1986
5
Auction
Continued from p. 1
were sold from $2 to $50. The choices ranged from a T-shirt with a picture of the new state reptile, the Ornate Box Turtle, to a snake hook, to a skin recently shed from a boa constrictor.
Even a "turtle handler" hat was sold.
"This is for those of you who like to stop your cars on the highway and molest our state reptile." Collins said.
The only things that couldn't be auctioned off were live animals.
"By and large, this is the most money-making project we have," said society president Marty Capron, Oxford resident. "We made $500 last year. Every year
we beat the old record."
But money isn't the only reason for the yearly gathering.
"It's also a really good chance to socialize with other members," Capron said. "This is the one place that there are 50 to 60 people with the same interests. When you walk in a bar, chances are you're the only one there that likes snakes."
The members in the audience were just as diverse as the items up for auction. Among them were a piano teacher, zoo keepers, science teachers and a mailman.
"I guess you could call this a diversion," said Richard Reber, professor of piano, who was there because his sons were interested in
Eighty members were registered for the two-day program, which consisted of reports on topics such as feeding captive snakes and the radiotelemetric tracking of Omar.
biology
Omar, a 60-pound alligator snapping turtle, was discovered in April by a member of the Kansas Fish and Game Commission near Onion Creek in Montgomery County.
Parking
Capron was tracking Omar until 24 inches of rain from May to July caused him to lose the radio signals. Omar was declared of ficially lost in August.
Continued from p.
an aerial photograph of KU parking at noon Wednesday - a peak parking hour.
He surveyed faculty and students in order to determine when and where they drive and park and also to determine the number of students who drive on campus.
After examining the aerial photograph, researchers concluded that during the peak hours, about 7.300 vehicles are parked on campus. 200 to 300 of those on West Campus.
Keneipel estimated that the University's population would increase by 3 percent each year from now until 1996.
The more cost-effective solutions include changes made to existing parking lots. Keneipp said.
Two examples of low-cost solutions are resurfacing parking lots and restriping the parking spaces closer together. These changes could be accomplished by fall.
Keneipp said lots between the Kansas Union and Memorial Stadium could be restriped.
Keneipp also recommended turning the Burge Union parking lot and the two circular lots in front of Allen Field House into one large parking lot. The gain, he said, would be 400 extra spaces.
"You could still have green area around and in the parking area," he said.
The University needs to have one parking garage built within the next two years to meet the parking demand, Keneipp said.
The consulting firm investigated areas on campus that might be suitable for parking garages, and came up with three possibilities - west of Robinson Center, east of Robinson Center and the parking lot area by the Lindley annex.
He said that if a garage helped solve the problems, then Parking
Services should build another. A third garage probably wouldn't be needed until the 1990s, he said.
He recommended that half the garage be for permit parking and half for metered parking.
In order to pay for these improvements, Keneipp suggested that Parking Services increase its fees gradually up to 40 percent, a 30 percent increase in the first year, 10 percent increase the next year and 3 percent increases every year after to keep up with inflation, he said.
However, he also said that compared with other universities, KU's parking fees were modest.
Keneipp has two other, less extensive suggestions for the University. He suggested moving the toolt booth at the intersection of 13th Street and Oread Avenue to the intersection of 14th Street and Oread Avenue, to allow traffic to move into the parking areas easier.
Shultz wants Iran embargo
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that the United States should make no more arms shipments to Iran, and that he saw no need to send further signals of U.S. good faith to moderate Iranians.
The Associated Press
Meanwhile, John Poindexter, President Reagan's national security adviser, said the U.S. arms embargo against Iran still stood and he remained optimistic that more hostages may be released by pro-larrian forces in Lebanon.
But Robert McFarlane, former national security adviser, who made at least one secret trip to Iran, said his contacts among moderate Iranians were in danger of being killed now that his efforts had been made public.
President Reagan, returning to the White House from Camp David, brushed off a question about whether he had stopped arms shipments to Iran.
He said, "I told you the truth once."
A congressional investigation into administration dealings with Iran, which Reagan denies were direct negotiations for the release of
hostages. begins this week.
Shultz, interviewed on the CBS program "Face the Nation," did not specifically criticize previous arms shipments, but said Reagan's decision to send Iran an arms shipment was debatable.
"When you get elected president, that's one of the things you get the right to do, to make decisions of that kind," Shultz said. He declined to say what advice he gave Reagan on the shipments.
Shultz said he believed that no more arms would be sent to Iran, but that he did not speak for the entire administration.
Poindexter, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," did not say specifically that any more arms would be shipped to Iran.
"The arms embargo still continues," he said. "We do not feel it in our national interest to allow the floodgates to be thrown open to allow arms to be shipped.
X
"We still list Iran as a state that sponsors terrorism. However, the fact remains that the moderate elements that we were talking to, we think, did have some impact on stopping the hostage-taking in Lebanon for about a year."
He said the chance for the release
of any of the five Americans still held in Lebanon may have been damaged by recent disclosures.
"It's a very iffy situation. We will keep working on getting the hostages free. It's possible this may progress to the point where we may get some positive result."
The administration denied that the arms shipments were in exchange for the release of David Jacobsen two weeks ago. The same group that held Jacobsen still holds Terry Anderson, chief Mid East correspondent for The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, dean of American University in Beirut. At least three other hostages are held by another group or groups that may not have Iranian ties.
Senate Democracist leader Robert Byrd, D-W.V., interviewed on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," urged the administration to publicly declare an end to arms shipments to Iran.
"The important thing is for the president to move as quickly as he can to repair the damage." Byrd said. "One is to state publicly and act unequivocally to stop arms shipments to not only Iran but to any 'rorist state.'"
Rhine chemical spill criticized
United Press International
BONN West Germany
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday called the poisoning of the Rhine River by a Swiss chemical company inexcusably careless, and a firm official warned more toxic chemicals could wash into the vital waterway.
ble that "such an occurrence with such carelessness could happen at all."
"What happened here is totally unacceptable," Kohl said in an interview broadcasted by Suedwestfunk radio. He said it was incomprehensi-
municipal water supplies as it washed downstream to the North Sea through France, West Germany and the Netherlands. Authorities fear the disaster may have done lasting damage to the ecological system of the river, Western Europe's most important.
An estimated 30 tons of toxic chemicals, including mercury, spilled into the Rhine on Nov.1 from the Sandoz chemical plant at Basel, Switzerland, as large water quantities were being used to extinguish a fire at the facility.
The pollution killed at least half a million fish and contaminated
Analyses of river water during the disaster revealed it was polluted by at least 34 different chemicals.
Kansan Sports Extra
KANSAS
N
9
45
Alan Hagman/Special
Nebraska running back Keith Jones tries to escape the grasp of Kansas linebacker John Randolph during the first half of Saturday's game. Jones was the leading rusher with 117 yards on 15 carries.
is on 15 carres
Cornhuskers run all over Jayhawks 70-0
Bv ANNE LUSCOMBE
sports when
In just three hours Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium, the Kansas football team broke or tied several marks with the help of the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Sports writer
The 70-0 Nebraska slaughter was the worst defeat in Kansas football history and the most points scored against Kansas. Kansas' minus 28 yards rushing was the lowest output since 1971 and second-lowest total since 1945, and the 587 yards Nebraska gained was the highest offensive against Kansas and the Cushman's highest outpace. The Jayhawks' 101 total yards on offense was the 10th lowest since 1945.
est since 1843. Nebraska had a productive day.
breaking some records of its own.
Planker-Klecker Dale Klein made 10 points after touchdown, a career high. This game was the second-largest Nebraska shutout; the largest was 119.0 against Haskell in 1910. The Jayhawks' rushing yardage was the fewest yards the Cornuskers have allowed this season. The old mark was three yards versus Illinois.
"It was the second toughest afternoon I've ever spent on the football field." KU head coach Bob Valente said after the game. "The first was two weeks against Oklahoma."
two-yard touchdown. Then, a fumble on the kickoff return gave Nebraska the ball on the KU 2-yard line. One play later, the Cornhuskers had pushed the score to 14-0.
The Jayhawks found themselves down 14-0 before their offense took the field. With nine minutes, 21 seconds left in the first quarter, NU running back Keith Jones ran for a
By the end of the first quarter, Nebraska had a comfortable 21-0 lead, had kept possession of the ball for more than 10 minutes, and had gained 182 yards. Kansas had gained only 15 yards and the offense's deepest penetration was to the Nebraska 49-yard line Dooneom.com
"They are a great club," said quarterback Kelly Donohoe, "but I don't think they are 70 points better than us. We got down by 14 early and we couldn't get the spirits back up. We didn't give up, but we just didn't have the same intensity or something."
plleted all five of his passes but was sacked once for a loss of eight yards.
The second quarter was more of the same, highlighted by a spectacular leaping catch by Nebrasra tight end Toni Bandersain in the end
"The ball was thrown and I just layed out and stuck out a hand." Banderas said. "Luckily, I pulled it in. It felt pretty good."
in it. It pretty quickly
Nebraska scored another
touchdown, and the first half ended with a 35-40 Cornhusker lead.
with a 35- or Cornhusker tail.
The Cornhusker domination continued in the second half.
Nebraska quarterback Clete Blakeman ran around the left side for a 29-yard touchdown. With 6:30 left in the third quarter, Banderas grabbed an 14-yard pass, becoming the second
Cornhusker of the day to have two touchdowns in the game.
A 33-yard Rich Reith punt was returned 13 yards by running back Terry Rodgers to the KU 27-yard line. On the next play, string quarterback McCathern jumped around the left side and ran into the end zone.
and ran into the end.
That made the score 56-0 with a quarter to go.
to be left.
The fourth quarter belonged to NU running back Jon Kelley, who scored the final two touchdowns, becoming the third Cornhusner with two touchdowns in the game.
outdoors. The Kansas offense spent more time on the sidelines watching the game than playing in it. Nebraska
See NEBRASKA, p. A2, col. 3
ber 24 and 25 'urphy Hall
ansas
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available softw
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 17, 1986
5
Auction
Continued from p. 1
were sold from $2 to $50. The choices ranged from a T-shirt with a picture of the new state reptile, the Ornate Box Turtle, to a snake hook, to a skin recently shed from a boa constrictor.
Even a "turtle handler" hat was sold.
"This is for those of you who like to stop your cars on the highway and molest our state reptile," Collins said.
The only things that couldn't be auctioned off were live animals.
"By and large, this is the most money-making project we have," said society president Marty Capron. Oxford resident. "We made $500 last year. Every year
we beat the old record.'
But money isn't the only reason for the yearly gathering.
"It's also a really good chance to socialize with other members." Capron said. "This is the one place that there are 50 to 60 people with the same interests. When you walk in a bar, chances are you're the only person that there likes snakes."
Parking
The members in the audience were just as diverse as the items up for auction. Among them were a piano teacher, zoo keepers, science teachers and a mailman.
"I guess you could call this a diversion," said Richard Reber, professor of piano, who was there because his sons were interested in
Eighty members were registered for the two-day program, which consisted of reports on topics such as feeding captive snakes and the radiotelemetric tracking of Omar.
biology.
Omar, a 60-pound alligator snapping turtle, was discovered in April by a member of the Kansas Fish and Game Commission near Onion Creek in Montgomery County.
Continued from p.
Capron was tracking Omar until 24 inches of rain from May to July caused him to lose the radio signals. Omar was declared of ficially lost in August.
an aerial photograph of KU parking at noon Wednesday - a peak parking hour.
He surveyed faculty and students in order to determine when and where they drive and park and also to determine the number of students who drive on campus.
After examining the aerial photograph, researchers concluded that during the peak hours, about 7,300 vehicles are parked on campus, and 200 to 300 of those on West Campus.
Koneipi estimated that the University's population would increase by 3 percent each year from now until 1996.
The more cost-effective solutions include changes made to existing parking lots. Keneipn said.
Two examples of low-cost solutions are resurfacing parking lots and restriping the parking spaces closer together. These changes could be accomplished by fall.
Keneipp said lots between the Kansas Union and Memorial Stadium could be restriped.
Keneipp also recommended turning the Burge Union parking lot and the two circular lots in front of Allen Field House into one large parking lot. The gain, he said, would be 400 extra spaces.
"You could still have green area around and in the parking area," he said.
The University needs to have one parking garage built within the next two years to meet the parking demand, Keneipp said.
The consulting firm investigated areas on campus that might be suitable for parking garages, and came up with three possibilities - west of Robinson Center, east of Robinson Center and the parking lot area by the Lindley annex.
He said that if a garage helped solve the problems, then Parking
Services should build another. A third garage probably wouldn't be needed until the 1900s he said.
He recommended that half the garage be for permit parking and half for metered parking.
In order to pay for these improvements, Kenneipp suggested that Parking Services increase its fees gradually up to 40 percent, a 30 percent increase in the first year, 10 percent increase the next year and 3 percent increases every year after to keep up with inflation, he said.
Keneipp has two other, less extensive suggestions for the University. He suggested moving the toil booth at the intersection of 13th Street and Oread Avenue to the intersection of 14th Street and Oread Avenue, to allow traffic to move into the parking areas easier.
However, he also said that compared with universities, KU's students were *worse*.
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that the United States should make no more arms shipments to Iran, and that he saw no need to send further signals of U.S. good faith to moderate Iranians.
Shultz wants Iran embargo
The Associated Press
Meanwhile, John Poindexter, President Reagan's national security adviser, said the U.S. arms embargo against Iran still stood and he remained optimistic that more hostages may be released by pro-Iranian forces in Lebanon.
But Robert McFarlane, former national security adviser, who made at least one secret trip to Iran, said his contacts among moderate Iranians were in danger of being killed now that his efforts had been made public.
President Reagan, returning to the White House from Camp David, brushed off a question about whether he stopped arms shipments to Iran.
He said, "I told you the truth once."
A congressional investigation into administration dealings with Iran, which Reagan denies were direct negotiations for the release of
hostages, begins this week.
Sultz, interviewed on the CBS program "Face the Nation," did not specifically criticize previous arms shipments, but said Reagan's decision to send Iran an arms shipment was debatable.
"When you get elected president, that's one of the things you get the right to do, to make decisions of that kind." Shultz said. He declined to say what advice he gave Reagan on the shipments.
Shultz said he believed that no more arms would be sent to Iran, but that he did not speak for the entire administration.
Poindexter, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," did not say specifically that any more arms would be shipped to Iran.
"The arms embargo still continues," he said. "We do not feel it in our national interest to allow the floodgates to be thrown open to allow arms to be shipped.
"We still list Iran as a state that sponsors terrorism. However, the fact remains that the moderate elements that we were talking to, we think, did have some impact on stopping the hostage-taking in Lebanon for about a year."
He said the chance for the release
of any of the five Americans still held in Lebanon may have been damaged by recent disclosures.
"It's a very liffy situation. We will keep working on getting the hostages free. It's possible this may progress to the point where we may get some positive result."
The administration denied that the arms shipments were in exchange for the release of David Jacobsen two weeks ago. The same group that held Jacobsen still holds Terry Anderson, chief middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, dean of American University in Beirut. At least three other hostages are held by another group or groups that may not have Iranian ties.
Senate Democratica leader Robert Byrd, D-W.V., interviewed on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," urged the administration to publicly declare an end to arms shipments to Iran.
"The important thing is for the president to move as quickly as he can to repair the damage." Byrd said. "One is to state publicly and act unequivocally to stop arms shipments to not only Iran but to any terrorist state."
X
Rhine chemical spill criticized
municipal water supplies as it washed downstream to the North Sea through France. West Germany and the Netherlands. Authorities fear the disaster may have done lasting damage to the ecological system of the river, Western Europe's most important.
ble that "such an occurrence with such carelessness could happen at all."
United Press International
BONN, West Germany Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday called the poisoning of the Rhine River by a Swiss chemical company inexcusably careless, and a firm official warned more toxic chemicals could wash into the vital waterway.
An estimated 30 tons of toxic chemicals, including mercury, spilled into the Rhine on Nov.1 from the Sandoz chemical plant at Basel, Switzerland, as large water quantities were being used to extinguish a fire at the facility.
The pollution killed at least half a million fish and contaminated
"What happened here is totally unacceptable," Kohl said in an interview broadcasted by Suedwestfunk radio. He said it was incomprehensi-
Analyses of river water during the disaster revealed it was polluted by at least 34 different chemicals.
A2 Monday, November 17, 1986
OU, NU win big will play for title
United Press International
The two best teams in the Big Eight Conference have, as expected, played their way to their annual showdown with a another chance for a trip to the Orange Bowl at stake.
Oklahoma, unbeaten in the Big Eight, heads next for Lincoln, Neb., while the Collegiate teams have of Colorado blighting their record.
Fourth-rated Oklahoma whipped Colorado 28-0 banding the Buffaloes their first conference loss Saturday while sixth-ranked Nebraska beat Kansas 70-0. In the other conference game this week Iowa State topped Kansas State 48-19
If Nebraska wins this week and Colorado beats Kansas State, the Cornhuskers, Sooners and Buffaloes will all tie for the conference title and the Orange Bowl Committee will select the conference's representative An Oklahoma victory — or tie — will assure the Sooners of a third-consecutive trip to the Orange Bowl.
Oklahoma posted its fifth shutout of the season — and fourth in the last five weeks — by beating Colorado.
"I gave all our defensive players game balls," said Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer. "They were outstanding today."
Oklahoma in the past has been its own worst enemy by making numerous turnovers. The last two weeks, however, the Sooners have not lost a fumble. Colorado had used four turnovers in the upset over Nebraska.
"We didn't get one fumble," said Colorado linebacker Barry Rimington. "To beat Nebraska or win the game, we have to kicking game and get turnovers."
Oklahoma did not attempt a pass in the game.
Sooners quarterback Jamelle Holleyway said, "We don't have to pass. We have to win and to win with our team to do best, and that's run the football."
The loss will not end all of Colorado's title hopes and the Buffaloes are just happy to be in the championship hunt.
"We have reason to be excited on Monday," said McCartney. "I'll take my chances on Nebraska in Lincoln. If we win in Manhattan (against Kansas State) and Nebraska wins, we'll have a share of the Big Eight title. That will be a heck of a year for us."
Iowa State players responded to last week's firing of head head coach Jim Criner by wearing the deposed head coach's initials on their helmets. Alex Espinoza led Iowa State with a record-tying four touchdowns and equalled his career high for passing yardage in a game with 14 completions in 26 attempts for 286 yards.
"These young men have been fighters all year," interim head coach Chuck Banker said. "Everyone did a super job of maintaining their composure and pride, pulling together to straighten things out."
Nebraska
Continued from p. A1
had possession $ 10^{1.2} $ minutes longer than Kansas.
"I was just cheering for the defense," wide receiver Murphy Ray said of his time on the sideline. "I had confidence in those guys that they were going to get the offense back to playing football."
Linebacker John Randolph said that, while on the field, he kept thinking the Kansas defense would stop the Cornhusker offense.
"I was just thinking that eventually we would get the ball in the end zone." Randolph said. "The score doesn't show it, but I think everybody tried throughout the whole game."
Fullback Arnold Snell agreed
"It wasn't that we weren't trying; we were trying," he said. "They just came out there and stopped us with whatever we did. I guess they studied our films. We had a good game plan coming into the game.
After the game, Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne apologized for the score.
"It's hard to say much after a game like that." Osborne said. "We felt this was one of the most important games of the year because if we won this game, we figured we would go to a bowl game no matter what happens next."
"I was surprised at the score. Kansas played very well last week against Colorado. I thought we'd come in here and have a real dogtight. I thought we had mayweather points. I'm sorry the score. We didn't try to humiliate Kansas in any way. I want to wish Kansas well."
Defensive end Jon Stewart said Osborne didn't need to apologize.
who led the defensive line in unassisted tackles with four: "Obsore apologized about the score. There's nothing to apologize about."
"It's tough to have a good game and end up losing 70-0," said Stewart,
"What can you say? They are a better team than us," said Kansas
'I'm sorry about the score. We didn't try to humiliate Kansas in any way.'
Tom Osborne.
NU football head coach
linebacker Rick Clayton, "They basically kicked our bulls. Our ofense executed superbly. Everything right for them and nothing went right for us. They shut down we can when that happens we can't score."
Wide receiver Tom Quick stated the opinion of the team when he said, "It's a good thing we have Missouri next week."
Big Eight standings
Contenance All Games
W  L Pct  W  L Pct
DeltaBaby  6  1 833  5  5 900
Colorado  5  1 833  5  5 900
Nebraska  5  1 833  5  5 900
Iowa St  3  3 500  6  4 600
Okla St  2  3 400  6  4 444
Kansas St  1  1 400  6  4 444
Missouri  1  4 200  2  7 222
Kansas  1  4 200  2  7 222
    6  0 00  7  300
No. 15 Results
Nebraska 70, Kansas 0
Oklahoma 28, Colorado 0
Iowa State 48, Kansas State 19
15 Nov Games
Kansas at Missouri
Colorado at Nebraska
College at Kansas State
 Iowa state at Oklahoma State
Nebraska 70
Visitors 0
21 14 21 14 70
0 0 0 0 0
NU = Jones 2 yard run (Kleen kick)
NU = Jones 20 yard run (Kleen kick)
BNinson 19 yard pass from Blakeman (Kleen kick)
Second quarter
NU — Banderas 10-yard pass from Blakeman
NU — Blakeman 29-yard run (Klein kick)
NU — Banderas 11-yard pass from Blakeman (Klein kick)
Clayton 21-yard run Kram Nck
Fourth quarter
NU — Kelley 15-yard run (Klein kick)
NU — Kelley 32-yard run (Klein kick)
Over statistics
Rushing
Nebraska
atlays avg ngg
Jones 117 177 5.9
Blakeman 11 61 5.8
Kelley 11 61 5.8
Crawford 8 53 6.2
Hebel 4 45 11.3
Hebel 4 45 11.3
Dalton 6 40 6.6 11
Dalton 6 40 6.6 11
Rangers 3 25 8.3 11
Rangers 3 25 8.3 11
Shapiro 1 6 6.0 6.6
Hawks 1 6 6.0 6.6
Bronson 3 4 1.3 13
Nurses Rates
Snell 13 37 2.8 25
Rogers 1 1 -5 1
Donohoe 7 57 8.1 2
rec yds arg
Blanders 4 28 1.8
Brinson 4 19 19.0
Milken 1 16 16.0
Smith 1 13 12.0
Rimmerize 1 7 7.0
Wheeler 1 3 3.0
Kansas
Vaughn 4 52 13.0
Snell 3 27 0.7
Samuel 3 17 8.9
Ock 2 12 6.0
Caddee 1 22 22.0
Rogers 1 9 9.0
Havney 1 9 9.0
Blakeman Clayton
att com  yds td int
12 8 94 3 0
1 1 3 0
28 14 121 0 1
Runtino
routing
Nebraska
CHIPMUNK CITY
Worldwide no. yds avg. ing
Kansas 1 43 43 0.43
10 376 37 6.51
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Universitv Dailv Kansan / Mondav. November 17. 1986
5
Auction
Continued from p. 1
were sold from $2 to $50. The choices ranged from a T-shirt with a picture of the new state reptile, the Ornate Box Turtle, to a snake hook, to a skin recently shed from a boa constrictor.
Even a "turtle handler" hat was sold.
"This is for those of you who like to stop your cars on the highway and molest our state reptile," Collins said.
The only things that couldn't be auctioned off were live animals.
"By and large, this is the most money-making project we have," said society president Marty Capron. Oxford resident. "We made $500 last year. Every year
we beat the old record.'
But money isn't the only reason for the yearly gathering.
"It's also a really good chance to socialize with other members." Capron said. "This is the one place that there are 50 to 60 people with the same interests. When you walk in a bar, chances are you're the only one there that likes snakes."
The members in the audience were just as diverse as the items up for auction. Among them were a piano teacher, zoo keepers, science teachers and a mailman.
Eighty members were registered for the two-day program, which consisted of reports on topics such as feeding captive snakes and the radiotelemetric tracking of Omar.
"I guess you could call this a diversion," said Richard Reber, professor of piano, who was there because his sons were interested in
biology
Parking
Omar, a 60-pound alligator snapping turtle, was discovered in April by a member of the Kansas Fish and Game Commission near Onion Creek in Montgomery County.
Capron was tracking Omar until 24 inches of rain from May to July caused him to lose the radio signals. Omar was declared of fictially lost in August.
Continued from p
an aerial photograph of KU parking at noon Wednesday - a peak parking hour.
He surveyed faculty and students in order to determine when and where they drive and park and also to determine the number of students who drive on campus.
After examining the aerial photograph, researchers concluded that during the peak hours, about 7,300 vehicles are parked on campus, to 300 of those on West Campus.
Keneipel estimated that the University's population would increase by 3 percent each year from now until 1996.
The more cost-effective solutions include changes made to existing parking lots, Keneipp said.
Two examples of low-cost solutions are resurfacing parking lots and restriping the parking spaces closer together. These changes could be accomplished by fall.
Keneipp said lots between the Kansas Union and Memorial Stadium could be restriped.
Keneipp also recommended turning the Burge Union parking lot and the two circular lots in front of Allen Field House into one large parking lot. The gain, he said, would be 400 extra spaces.
"You could still have green area around and in the parking area," he said.
The University needs to have one parking garage built within the next two years to meet the parking demand, Keneipp said.
The consulting firm investigated areas on campus that might be suitable for parking garages, and came up with three possibilities — west of Robinson Center, east of Robinson Center and the parking lot area by the Lindley annex.
He said that if a garage helped solve the problems, then Parking
Services should build another. A third garage probably wouldn't be needed until the 1990s, he said.
He recommended that half the garage be for permit parking and half for metered parking.
In order to pay for these improvements, Keneipp suggested that Parking Services increase its fees gradually up to 40 percent, a 30 percent increase in the first year, 10 percent increase the next year and 3 percent increases every year after to keep up with inflation, he said.
However, he also said that compared with other universities, KU's parking fees were modest.
Keneipp has two other, less extensive suggestions for the University. He suggested moving the toll booth at the intersection of 13th Street and Oread Avenue to the intersection of 14th Street and Oread Avenue, to allow traffic to move into the parking areas easier.
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that the United States should make no more arms shipments to Iran, and that he saw no need to send further signals of U.S. good faith to moderate Iranians.
Shultz wants Iran embargo
The Associated Press
Meanwhile, John Poindexter, President Reagan's national security adviser, said the U.S. arms embargo against Iran still stood and he remained optimistic that more hostages may be released by pro-Iranian forces in Lebanon.
President Reagan, returning to the White House from Camp David, brushed off a question about whether he had stopped arms shipments to Iran.
But Robert McFarlane, former national security adviser, who made at least one secret trip to Iran, said his contacts among moderate Iranians were in danger of being killed now that his efforts had been made public.
He said, "I told you the truth once."
A congressional investigation into administration dealings with Iran, which Reagan denies were direct negotiations for the release of
V
hostages, begins this week.
Shultz, interviewed on the CBS program "Face the Nation," did not specifically criticize previous arms shipments, but said Reagan's decision to send Iran an arms shipment was debatable.
"When you get elected president, that's one of the things you get the right to do, to make decisions of kind." Shultz said. He declined to say what advice he gave Reagan on the shipments.
Shultz said he believed that no more arms would be sent to Iran, but that he did not speak for the entire administration.
"The arms embargo still continues," he said. "We do not feel it in our national interest to allow the floodgates to be thrown open to allow arms to be shipped.
Poindexter, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," did not say specifically that any more arms would be shipped to Iran.
"We still list Iran as a state that sponsors terrorism. However, the fact remains that the moderate elements that we were talking to, we think, did have some impact on stopping the hostage-taking in Lebanon for about a year."
He said the chance for the release
of any of the five Americans still held in Lebanon may have been damaged by recent disclosures.
The armies shipments were in exchange for the release of David Jacobsen two weeks ago. The same group that held Jacobsen still holds Terry Anderson, chief middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, dean of American University in Beirut. At least three other hostages are held by another group or groups that may not have Iranian ties.
"It's a very iffy situation. We will keep working on getting the hostages free. It's possible this may progress to the point where we may get some positive result."
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W.V., interviewed on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley" urged the administration to publicly declare an end to arms shipments to Iran.
"The important thing is for the president to move as quickly as he can to repair the damage," Lyrd said. "One is to state publicly and act unequivocally to stop arms shipments to not only Iran but to any terrorist state."
Rhine chemical spill criticized
United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday called the poisoning of the Rhine River by a Swiss chemical company inexcusably careless, and a firm official warned more toxic chemicals could wash into the vital waterway.
ble that "such an occurrence with such carelessness could happen at all."
"What happened here is totally unacceptable," Kohl said in an interview broadcasted by Suedwestwink radio. He said it was incomprehensi-
municipal water supplies as it washed downstream to the North Sea through France, West Germany and the Netherlands. Authorities fear the disaster may have done lasting damage to the ecological system of the river, Western Europe's most important.
An estimated 30 tons of toxic chemicals, including mercury, spilled into the Rhine on Nov.1 from the Sandoz chemical plant at Basel, Switzerland, as large water quantities were being used to extinguish a fire at the facility.
The pollution killed at least half a million fish and contaminated
Analyses of river water during the disaster revealed it was polluted by at least 34 different chemicals
Monday, November 17, 1986 A3
It was a long afternoon for the Jayhawks
DONALDSON
Kansas quarterback Kelly Donohoe stumbles behind the line of scrimmage in the third quarter of Saturday's game at Memorial Stadium. The Nebraska Cornhuskers won 70:0.
SAS
David Brandt/Special to the Kansar
AS
auman/Special to the Kansar
Left. Nebraska running back Jeff Wheeler is pulled down by Kansas safety Wayne Ziegler, right, and Kansas strong safety Marvin Mattox in the third quarter. Wheeler rushed for 41 yards and one touchdown. Above. Nebraska running back Terry Rodgers tries to break away from Kansas linebacker Rick Bredesen in the first half of Saturday's game.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 17.1986
5
Auction
Continued from p. 1
were sold from $2 to $50. The choices ranged from a T-shirt with a picture of the new state reptile, the Ornate Box Turtle, to a snake hook, to a skin recently shed from a boa constrictor.
Even a "turtle handler" hat was sold.
"This is for those of you who like to stop your cars on the highway and molest our state reptile," Collins said.
The only things that couldn't be auctioned off were live animals.
"By and large, this is the most money-making project we have." said society president Marty Capron, Oxford resident. "We made $500 last year. Every year
we beat the old record.
But money isn't the only reason for the yearly gathering.
"It's also a really good chance to socialize with other members." Capron said. "This is the one place that there are 50 to 60 people with the same interests. When you walk in a bar, chances are you're the only one there that likes snakes."
The members in the audience were just as diverse as the items up for auction. Among them were a piano teacher, zoo keepers, science teachers and a mailman.
"I guess you could call this a diversion," said Richard Reber, professor of piano, who was there because his sons were interested in
Eighty members were registered for the two-day program, which consisted of reports on topics such as feeding captive snakes and the radioelemetric tracking of Omar.
biology.
Parking
Omar, a 60-pound alligator snapping turtle, was discovered in April by a member of the Kansas Fish and Game Commission near Onion Creek in Montgomery County.
Capron was tracking Omar until 24 inches of rain from May to July caused him to lose the radio signals. Omar was declared officially lost in August.
Continued from p.
an aerial photograph of KU parking at noon Wednesday - a peak parking hour.
He surveyed faculty and students in order to determine when and where they drive and park and also to identify the number of students who drive on campus.
After examining the aerial photograph, researchers concluded that during the peak hours, about 7,300 vehicles are parked on campus, 200 to 300 of those on West Campus.
Keneipel estimated that the University's population would increase by 3 percent each year from now until 1996.
The more cost-effective solutions include changes made to existing parking lots, Keneipn said.
Two examples of low-cost solutions are resurfacing parking lots and restriping the parking spaces closer together. These changes could be accomplished by fall.
Keneipp said lots between the Kansas Union and Memorial Stadium could be restripped.
Keneipp also recommended turning the Burge Union parking lot and the two circular lots in front of Allen Field House into one large parking lot. The gain, he said, would be 400 extra spaces.
"You could still have green area around and in the parking area," he said.
The University needs to have one parking garage built within the next two years to meet the parking demand, Keneipp said.
The consulting firm investigated areas on campus that might be suitable for parking garages, and came up with three possibilities - west of Robinson Center, east of Robinson Center and the parking lot area by the Lindley annex.
He said that if a garage helped solve the problems, then Parking
He recommended that half the garage be for permit parking and half for metered parking.
Services should build another. A third garage probably wouldn't be needed until the 1990s, he said.
In order to pay for these improvements, Keneipp suggested that Parking Services increase its fees gradually up to 40 percent, a 30 percent increase in the first year, 10 percent increase the next year and 3 percent increases every year after to keep up with inflation, he said.
Keneipp has two other, less extensive suggestions for the University. He suggested moving the toll booth at the intersection of 13th Street and Oread Avenue to the intersection of 14th Street and Oread Avenue, to allow traffic to move into the parking areas easier.
However, he also said that compared with other universities, KU's parking fees were modest.
Shultz wants Iran embargo
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that the United States should make no more arms shipments to Iran, and that he saw no need to send further signals of U.S. good faith to moderate Iranians.
The Associated Press
Meanwhile, John Poindexter, President Reagan's national security adviser, said the U.S. arms embargo against Iran still stood and he remained optimistic that more hostages may be released by pro-Iranian forces in Lebanon.
President Reagan, returning to the White House from Camp David, brushed off a question about whether he had stopped arms shipments to Iran.
But Robert McFarlane, former national security adviser, who made at least one secret trip to Iran, said his contacts among moderate Iranians were in danger of being killed now as his efforts had been made public.
He said, "I told you the truth once."
A congressional investigation into administration dealings with Iran, which Reagan denies were direct negotiations for the release of
Shultz, interviewed on the CBS program "Face the Nation," did not specifically criticize previous arms shipments, but said Reagan's decision to send Iran an arms shipment was debatable.
hostages, begins this week.
"When you get elected president, that's one of the things you get the right to do, to make decisions of that kind." Shultz said. He declined to say what advice he gave Reagan on the shipments.
Shultz said he believed that no more arms would be sent to Iran, but that he did not speak for the entire administration.
Poindexter, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," did not say specifically that any more arms would be shipped to Iran.
"The arms embargo still continues," he said. "We do not feel it in our national interest to allow the floodgates to be thrown open to allow arms to be shipped.
"We still list Iran as a state that sponsors terrorism. However, the fact remains that the moderate elements that we were talking to, we think, did have some impact on stopping the hostage-taking in Lebanon for about a year."
He said the chance for the release
of any of the five Americans still held in Lebanon may have been damaged by recent disclosures.
"It is a very iffy situation. We will keep working on getting the hostages free. It's possible this may progress to the point where we may get some positive result."
The administration denied that the arms shipments were in exchange for the release of David Jacobsen two weeks ago. The same group that held Jacobsen still holds Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, dean of American University in Beirut. At least three other hostages are held by another group or groups that may not have Iranian ties.
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W.V., interviewed on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," urged the administration to publicly declare an end to arms shipments to Iran.
"The important thing is for the president to move as quickly as he can to repair the damage." Byrd said. "One is to state publicly and act unequivocally to stop arms shipments to not only Iran but to any terrorist state."
Rhine chemical spill criticized
United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday called the poisoning of the Rhine River by a Swiss chemical company inexcusably careless, and a firm official warned more toxic chemicals could wash into the vital waterway
"What happened here is totally unacceptable," Kohl said in an interview broadcasted by Suedwestfun radio. He said it was incomprehensible that "such an occurrence with such carelessness could happen at all."
An estimated 30 tons of toxic chemicals, including mercury, spilled into the Rhine on Nov. 1 from the Sandoz chemical plant at Basel, Switzerland, as large water quantities were being used to extinguish a fire at the facility.
municipal water supplies as it washed downstream to the North Sea through France, West Germany and the Netherlands. Authorities fear the disaster may have done lasting damage to the ecological system of the river, Western Europe's most important.
The pollution killed at least half a million fish and contaminated
Analyses of river water during the disaster revealed it was polluted by at least 34 different chemicals
A4 Monday, November 17, 1986
B. Nitrogen
C. Carbon
D. Oxygen
E. Hydrogen
Sports Almanac
Individual statistics
Oklaho... 28
Colorado 0
Oklahoma      7  7  0 14  28
Colorado      0 0  0  0  0
First quarter
OU — Collins 17 yard run (Lashar kick)
Second quarter
OU — Carr 21 yard run (Lashar kick)
Third quarter
no scoring
Fourth quarter
OU — Jackson fumble in end zone
(Jackson kick)
OU — Collins 8 yard run (Lashar kick)
A. 52.702
RUSHING, Oklahoma Holiday ... 18; Bairn, 16; Collin, 6.93; Collins, 6.08; Johnson, 7.36; Tillim, 6.13; Jackson 11; Shafer 3.49; Perry, 1.6; Parham, 1.5; Anderson, 1.6; Michel 2.14; Colorado, Oliver 1.6; Miller, 2.14; Colorado, 5.17; Michael 1.11; Marquette, 1.2 Highton 1.9)
PASSING, Oklahoma . None; Colorado . Walters 3; D-0; Hatcher 14; Oliver 1.8; Colorado . Walters 14; Oklahoma . None; Colorado . Weatherton 1.8
Iowa State 48
Kansas State 19
Kansas State 7 6 0 6 19
Iowa State 7 17 21 3 48
First quarter
ISU — Kaka 1-yard run (Frick kick)
KSU — Jordan 1-yard run (Frick kick)
Second quarter
ISU — Henderson 3-yard run (Frick kick)
KSU – Jordan 74-yard pass from Hamon (kick)
(kick)
ISU – FG Frank 22 yards
ISU – Bridges 22 yard pass from Espinosa (Frank kick)
**Third quarter**
ISU – Minor 54-yard pass from Espinosa (Frank kick)
ISU – Brown 33-yard pass from Espinosa (Frank kick)
ISU – Minor 7-yard pass from Espinosa (Frank kick)
**Fourth quarter**
KSU – Jordan 89 yard run (pass failed)
Fourth quarter
KSU — Jordan 69 yard run (pass tailed)
ISU — FG Frank 34 yards
RUSHING  Kansas State Jordan 35-218
Wilmington 11-45; Wilson 9-17; Hanson 2-0. BROWN
How the Associated Press Top Twenty college football teams fared Saturday.
1-12; Henry 12; Scott 10-6; Iowa State Hender
5-11; Michigan 4-9; M. Brown 4-30; Kansas 21; Sidney 17.
PASSING Kansas State Henson 5-6-101
12-12
o 1 Miami (Fl-10.00) beat Tuscaloosa 21-10 Next
Nov. 27 loss to Tuscaloosa 18-10 lost to Minnesota 21-10
Nt. No. 1 Ocho State
No. 3 Pine State (10-00) beat Notre Dame
21-10 loss to North Carolina 21-10
No. 4 Oklahoma (9-10) beat Colorado 29-0
next at No. 6 Kansas City (7-4) beat Boston
State 52-6 next at No. Arizona.
No. 4 Oklahoma (9-10) beat Kansas City 70-0
next vs. No. 4 Oklahoma
No. 4 Oklahoma (9-10) lost to No. 17 Arkansas
10-4 next vs. Texas Christian.
No. 8 Arizona (8-10) lost to Georgia 20-16
next vs. No. 9 Alabama (8-11) at Birmingham
10-7 next vs. No. 2 Michigan.
No. 10 Washington (8-12) and No. 19 UCLA
10-9 next vs. No. 11 Alabama (8-13) at
Birmingham 10-7 next vs. No. 2 Michigan.
No. 11 Alabama (9-2) beat Temple 24-14
next vs. No. 9 Alabama (9-2) beat Mississippi
State 4-7 next vs. Notre Dame.
No. 13 Southern California (7-2) beat California
8-3 next vs. No. 19 UCLA.
No. 13 Southern California (7-2) won vs. No. 5
Arkansas State
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Rock n' Roll
A SEARCH FOR GOD
A major multimedia presentation that examines the spiritual roots of the most popular and influential music form in history.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
November 18, 19, & 20
12:00 Alderson Room
Kansas Union
Sponsored by MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
Rock n' Roll
A SEARCH FOR GOD
A major multimedia presentation that examines the spiritual roots of the most popular and influential music form in history.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
November 18, 19, & 20
12:00 Alderson Room
Kansas Union
Sponsored by MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
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A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
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MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA, 10 INCHES, 6 Slices, FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 PIZZA OUR SMALL
2 PIZZAS OUR MEDIUM
3 PIZZAS OUR LARGE
STANDARD CHEESE A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESSES, THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
$4.00 $7.00 $9.00
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $2.00
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MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA, 10 INCHES, 6 Slices. FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE
1 PIZZA OUR SMALL
2 PIZZAS OUR MEDIUM
3 PIZZAS OUR LARGE
STANDARD A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION
$400 $700 $900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $2.00
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Burge Union
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stores Burge Union
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 17, 1986
5
Auction
Continued from p. 1
were sold from $2 to $50. The choices ranged from a T-shirt with a picture of the new state reptile, the Ornate Box Turtle, to a snake book, to a skin recently shed from a boa constrictor.
Even a "turtle handler" hat was sold.
"This is for those of you who like to stop your cars on the highway and molest our state reptile," Collins said.
The only things that couldn't be auctioned off were live animals.
"By and large, this is the most money-making project we have," said society president Marty Capron, Oxford resident. "We made $500 last year. Every year
we beat the old record.
But money isn't the only reason for the yearly gathering.
"It's also a really good chance to socialize with other members." Capron said. "This is the one place that there are 50 to 60 people with the same interests. When you walk in a bar, chances are you're the only one that likes snakes."
The members in the audience were just as diverse as the items up for auction. Among them were a piano teacher, zoo keepers, science teachers and a mailman.
"I guess you could call this "i diversion," said Richard Reber, professor of piano, who was there because his sons were interested in
Eighty members were registered for the two-day program, which consisted of reports on topics such as feeding captive snakes and the radiotelemetric tracking of Omar.
biology.
Omar, a 60-pound alligator snapping turtle, was discovered in April by a member of the Kansas Fish and Game Commission near Onion Creek in Montgomery County.
Parking
Capron was tracking Omar until 24 inches of rain from May to July caused him to lose the radio signals. Omar was declared officially lost in August.
Continued from p.
an aerial photograph of KU parking at noon Wednesday -a peak parking hour.
He surveyed faculty and students in order to determine when and where they drive and park and also to identify the number of students who drive on campus.
After examining the aerial photograph, researchers concluded that during the peak hours, about 7,300 vehicles are parked on campus, during 200 to 300 of those on West Campus.
Keneipe estimated that the University's population would increase by 3 percent each year from now until 1996.
The more cost-effective solutions include changes made to existing parking lots, Keneipp said.
Two examples of low-cost solutions are resurfacing parking lots and restriping the parking spaces closer together. These changes could be accomplished by fall.
Keneipp said lots between the Kansas Union and Memorial Stadium could be restriped.
Keneipp also recommended turning the Burge Union parking lot and the two circular lots in front of Allen Field House into one large parking lot. The gain, he said, would be 400 extra spaces.
"You could still have green area around and in the parking area," he said.
The University needs to have one parking garage built within the next two years to meet the parking demand. Keneipp said.
The consulting firm investigated areas on campus that might be suitable for parking garages, and came up with three possibilities — west of Robinson Center, east of Robinson Center and the parking lot area by the Lindley annex
He said that if a garage helped solve the problems, then Parking
He recommended that half the garage be for permit parking and one for storage.
Services should build another. A third garage probably wouldn't be needed until the 1990s, he said.
In order to pay for these improvements, Keneipp suggested that Parking Services increase its fees gradually up to 40 percent, a 30 percent increase in the first year, 10 percent increase the next year and 3 percent increases every year after to keep up with inflation, he said.
However, he also said that compared with other universities, KU's
Keneipp has two other, less extensive suggestions for the University. He suggested moving the toll booth at the intersection of 13th Street and Oread Avenue to the intersection of 14th Street and Oread Avenue, to allow traffic to move into the parking areas easier.
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that the United States should make no more arms shipments to Iran, and that he saw no need to send further signals of U.S. good faith to moderate Iranians.
Shultz wants Iran embargo
The Associated Press
Meanwhile, John Poindexter,
President Reagan's national security
adviser, said the U.S. arms embargo
against Iran still stood and he remained optimistic that more hostages may be released by pro-iranian forces in Lebanon.
But Robert McFarlane, former national security adviser, who made at least one secret trip to Iran, said his contacts among moderate Iranians were in danger of being killed now that his efforts had been made public.
President Reagan, returning to the White House from Camp David, brushed off a question about whether he stopped arms shipments to Iran.
He said, "I told you the truth once."
A congressional investigation into administration dealings with Iran, which Reagan denies were direct negotiations for the release of
hostages, begins this week.
Shultz, interviewed on the CBS program "Face the Nation," did not specifically criticize previous arms shipments, but said Reagan's decision to send Iran an arms shipment was debatable.
"When you get elected president, that's one of the things you get the right to do, to make decisions of that kind." Shultz said. He declined to say what advice he gave Reagan on the ships.
Shultz said he believed that no more arms would be sent to Iran, but that he did not speak for the entire administration.
Poindexter, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," did not say specifically that any more arms would be shipped to Iran.
"The arms embargo still continues," he said. "We do not feel it in our national interest to allow the floodgates to be thrown open to allow arms to be shipped.
"We still list Iran as a state that sponsors terrorism. However, the fact remains that the moderate elements that we were talking to, we think, did have some impact on stopping the hostage-taking in Lebanon for about a year."
He said the chance for the release
of any of the five Americans still held in Lebanon may have been damaged by recent disclosures.
"It's a very iffy situation. We will keep work on getting the hostages free. It's possible this may progress to the point where we may get some positive result."
The administration denied that the arms shipments were in exchange for the release of David Jacobsen two weeks ago. The same group that held Jacobsen still holds Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, dean of American University in Beirut. At least three other hostages are held by another group or groups that may not have Iranian ties.
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W.V., interviewed on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," urged the administration to public declare an end to arms shipments to Iran.
"The important thing is for the president to move as quickly as he can to repair the damage." Byrd said. "One is to state publicly and act unequivocally to stop arms shipments to not only Iran but to any terrorist state."
Rhine chemical spill criticized
United Press International
BONN West Germany
BONN, West Germany Chancellor Helmut Kohl yesterday called the poisoning of the Rhine River by a Swiss chemical company that was accused of excess and a dirm of official warfare more moral. The could wash into the vital waterway
ble that "such an occurrence with such carelessness could happen at
An estimated 30 tons of toxic chemicals, including mercury, spilled into the Rhine on Nov. 1 from the Sandoz chemical plant at Basel, Switzerland, as large water quantities were being used to extinguish a fire at the facility.
"What happened here is totally unacceptable," Kohl said in an interview broadcasted by Suedwestfunk radio. He said it was incomprehensible.
municipal water supplies as it washed downstream to the North Sea through France, West Germany and the Netherlands. Authorities fear the disaster may have done lasting damage to the ecological system of the river, Western Europe's most important.
The pollution killed at least half a million fish and contaminated
Analyses of river water during the disaster revealed it was polluted by at least 34 different chemicals.
ACTU
ASEN
---
SUA Special Events has an opportunity for creative, hardworking students interested in concert production.
Applications are available at the SUA Office in the Union and will be accepted through Wednesday, Nov. 19th until 5 p.m. Interviews will be Thursday, Nov. 20th.
TAKE ANOTHER PEAK
Applications are now being accepted for the Spring 1987 positions of usher, hospitality photographer, music research, and administrative directors.
University of Kansas January 3-10, 1987
---
---
SIGN-UP DEADLINE: Tuesday, November 25, 1986
For More Information: SUA Office 864-3474
MasterCard
Steamboat
VISA
The University of Kansas
announces auditions for
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
NEW MEMBERS
Monday and Tuesday, November 24 and 25 2:30 - 5:00 p.m., 328 Murphy Hall
Sign up for audition time on the Choral Music Bulletin Board
$100 STIPENDS AVAILABLE for Spring Semester
Be a part of a 100-year KU tradition
for further information,
call 8642-3524 or 749-3137
Department of Music and Dance
nights only!
Come and hear!
His message will inspire you to seek out a relationship with the LORD and to believe that His power can be manifested through your life.
Nick Pappis
4nign only!
- Tuesday 18th
Wednesday - 19th
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KU Bookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
6
Mondav. November 17. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Drug suspect pleads guilty
By a Kansan reporter
A former Lawrence real estate developer, who was indicted along with 20 others on cocaine-related charges in Lawrence in July, pleaded guilty Friday in Douglas County District Court to aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine.
Dennis Barritt, 40, 2908 W. 23rd St., was indicted in Douglas County District Court on one count of possessing cocaine, one count of delivering cocaine and one count of aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine.
Barritt appeared in the courtroom of Mike Malone. Douglas County district judge, who asked why he was pleading guilty.
Basically, I introduced one person to another for the purpose of buying cocaine," Barritt said.
According to court records, the incident for which Barritt pleaded guilty took place on May 14, 1985.
Malone accepted Barritt's plea and set Dec. 18 as his sentencing
In return for the guilty plea, Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said the state would drop the other charges against Barritt.
Legislature to debate betting
Lottery and pari-mutuel amendments face struggle
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Kansas lawmakers foresee a hard struggle before the Legislature passes a bill to enact pari-mutuel wagering, although an interim legislative committee voted last week to make only a few changes in a tusk force's recommendations.
"There's still a lot of give and take," House Majority Leader Jim Braden, R-Clay Center, said yesterday. "Obviously we will implement these constitutional amendments before we go home."
Besides pari-mutuelle wagering, Kansas voters on Nov. 4 approved constitutional amendments allowing liquor by the drink in public places and a state-run lottery. The 1987 Legislature must pass bills to put these amendments into practice.
The interim Federal and State Affairs Committee spent three days last week discussing proposals for pari-mutuel and lottery bills. In December, the committee will make a final recommendation on the lottery and will consider proposals for liquor laws.
The amendments will go on the agenda as soon as the 1987 session begins, Braden said.
He said he would like to see the bills passed within the first six or seven weeks of the session but they probably would take much longer.
However, State Sen. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City and a member of the committee, said the state's budget woes could induce the Legislature to speed the lottery bill through in the first two weeks of February because of the revenue it could generate.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said the bills wouldn't survive without some changes, but the Legislature possibly would make only minor changes.
Charlton said she didn't think legislators would have as difficult a time agreeing on the enactment bills as they had getting the two-thirds majority needed to put the amendments on the ballot.
Charlton and Braden said one of the biggest issues would concern the tax rate that the state should impose on bets, a question the interim committee raised last week.
Steinger said some legislators had wanted to make the tax on horse and dog racing equal. The committee eventually accepted a task force's recommendation that wagers on dog
racing be taxed at 5 percent and wagers on horse racing at 3 percent because of the higher overhead costs.
The biggest change the committee made was to increase a non-profit group's license to run a track from 10 miles to 25 miles because of the investment costs involved.
law makers also discussed the size of the racing commission, which some thought should be expanded from five to seven members.
"By and large I think it will get through in substantially the same form it's in now." Steinger said.
Charlton and Braden said the lottery proposal also would lead to some debates, such as how much the state should take.
"There are all kinds of things we have to wrestle with before it becomes law," Braden said.
Steineger said the interim committee basically agreed with the Department of Revenue's lottery recommendation.
He said the biggest question was whether the lottery director should be responsible to the governor or to the lottery commission.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
On Campus
The Society for Science Fiction and Fantasy will meet at 8 p.m. today in Cork 2 of the Kansas Union.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-defense club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
The KU Chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators will meet at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Blake Annex.
■ Maranatha Campus Ministries will sponsor the multi-media presentation "Rock and Roll: A Search for God" at noon tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will be presented 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a seminar on "Reducing Stress Through Relaxation Techniques" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 17, 1986
Sports Monday
7
Some Big Eight athletic departments hurt by times
Big Eight athletic budgts
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
Consider the odds, place your bets and let the races begin.
Every year, college athletic departments gamble on budgets, projected incomes and losses and team success much like a gambler would in a horse race.
Oklahoma — $11.5 million
Nebraska — $10 million
Missouri — $8 million
Iowa State — $7.5 million
Kansas — $7 million
Colorado — $7 million
Oklahoma State — $6 million
Kansas State — $5 million
Source: Big Eight athletic departments
There are no formulas, no business consultations,
nothing to be absolutely sure of. The only thing officials
can do is make an educated guess and sit back and watch
the money fly or die.
And there's no glory
“This is an unusual business,” said Monte Johnson, KU athletic director. “Each school has to look at its own program and make costs and income balance. There’s no magic with what we do.”
Struggling athletic departments have become an epidemic in this area. Both Kansas State and Missouri are having problems making ends meet in their athletic facilities and student officials across the country are beginning to worry
"There are problems all over the country," said Myron Roderick, Oklahoma State athletic director. "College athletes is having a difficult time. We’re sponsoring so many of our players and helping to survive unless we get the problems under control."
And when a football team has a bad season, which Missouri did last year, the money flow begins to dry up.
Most problems belong to one of two categories: the economy of the state in which the university is located, or the success of its football or basketball teams, the biggest revenue sports in the Big Eight Conference.
Missouri did last year, the money flow begins to dry up. Last spring, the Missouri athletic department moved or replaced people in seven of 10 top positions, including the addition of Jack Lengely as the new athletic director, lowered some projections, borrowed money from the university and promised to turn things around.
"We lost 7,000 student ticket holders this year," said Bob Brendel. Missouri's sports information coordinator. "But, we will always have a lot of band-wagon people that jump on whether we win or lose."
Missouri averaged 41,000 in football attendance a year ago. This year, the athletic department projected only 36,000 in attendance to cushion a possible football revenue shortfall.
"Tickets were down, but not from what we projected." Brendel said. "I really don't think there is any less of an interest. Getting the student body back to the games should be the easiest because they're always going to be here. Otherwise. I'd say we have a pretty hard core of fans."
The Missouri athletic department ended up borrowing $250,000 from the university to balance its $8 million budget.
"The university wanted to reduce the difficulty of getting back on our feet," Brendel said. "We intend, at some point, to give the money back to the university."
Just west of the University of Kansas, the Kansas State athletic department is also struggling to keep its head above water.
With the lowest budget in the Big Eight Conference, close to $5 million, Kansas State simply does not have the revenue needed to keep its athletic department in the black at a time when the Kansas economy is failing.
"We serve central and western Kansas mostly," said Mike Jones, business manager at Kansas State."When the oil industry and farm industry fell, our revenue really increased," he added. "fun money" to spend on football or basketball tickets."
Last year, the K-State athletic department fell $400,000 short of its projected income. It also had to drop women's softball and men's tennis.
This year, the athletic department is pushing to add student fees to its budget. Right now, Kansas State's student senate is considering either a $5 to $10 semester fee or a $20 year fee.
K-State also lost money this year from the KU football game, which is usually a big money maker for both universities. The game was televised at 11:30 a.m., too early for fans from Goodland or Dodge City to drive
"That hurt," Jones said. "It would have been better if both teams or just KU would have had a better record. I think the worst thing that could ever happen to K-State is if KU goes down."
"That's 40,000 people who didn't pay to park and who didn't buy drinks and hot dogs," Jones said. "I mean, let's face it. Winter in Kansas is not a tropical paradise."
With only one game remaining — the Wildcats play Colorado Saturday — Kansas State cannot make up for its lack of ticket sales to earlier ballzams.
Kansas used to be in both Missouri's and K-State's situation. Before Johnson came in 1982, the Kansas University Athletic Corporation's operating costs were minus $107,740 in 1980 and minus $50,829 in 1981.
After Johnson's first year, the KUAC was ahead by $59.701.
"I just decided that we could either open in the red or re-group." Johnson said of his debut year. "When revenue fell, the honeymoon was over. We adjusted the budget and some other areas in the department. And I just decided that we couldn't spend money until we got it."
One of Johnson's first concerns was the KUAC's low budget, only $4.6 million. It was the next to the smallest budget in the Big Eight. Now, the KUAC budget is almost 7 million.
"It was my job to get our house in order," Johnson said. "Our economy risk now is relying on donations for fundraising."
Thirty six percent of the KUAC budget comes from donations; football revenue brings in 24 percent; 18 percent comes from the Big Eight; 16 percent from basketball; and the final six percent comes from student fees, $6.50 per student this year, the radio network, the KU Relays and miscellaneous income
There was a time, though, that the KUAC was struggling to keep ahead.
According to Susan Wachter, business manager, the KUAC lost money on a Bob Hope concert in the early '80s. Also, a concert with Roy Clark ended up a fluke for the Athletic Department.
But, with a few changes in the department — the addition of Johnson and men's basketball head coach Larry Krusen to the coaching staff — the
This year, even though football season ticket sales fell 1.168 short of the prediction, costing the KUAC $85,000, the Athletic Department has kept its head above water because of donations and the success of the basketball
"We planned that, though," Wachter said.
Capital improvements to Allen Field House, consisting of a $90,000 sound system, $250,000 worth of bleachers and $35,000 to re-surface the basketball court, brought the KUAC below the line by $215,826.
According to Jim Overturf, business director at Iowa State, the Iowa State athletic department is showing a profit, but a small one. Two years ago, the football stadium was a sell-out.
Besides Kansas State and Missouri, most of the other Big Eight colleges are in the black
Now, attendance has dropped and football head coach Jim Crimer was fired last week in the wake of an investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which could cause some additional problems.
Nebraska is not anticipating any problems, according to Gary Fouker, business manager.
"Our football program essentially funds everything but our basketball program." Fourier said.
At Colorado, football revenue was $300,000 lower than what was projected for last year, according to Jon Burianek, associate athletic director. But, with the recent backflow of the Colorado football team, things could turn out better than expected for the athletic department.
Oklahoma, is having no problems, according to Carol Barnes, accounting manager. Its program has the highest budget in the Big Eight. $11.5 million.
Oklahoma State, in the past two years, has had the best football revenue ever, according to Roderick. This year, though, the revenue will probably decline.
"The biggest problem is determining what your budget is." Roderick said. "It would be like comparing apples to apples if you were to look at a budget, without, without the extra donations received and the amount of sports it carrys."
Broncos keep lead with win over KC
"It is difficult to compare. You could take Superman as a football coach and you're still not going to be able to tell what the season will be like. And, we are all going to have problems. The trick is being lucky."
United Press International
■ More NFL results p. 8.
DENVER — The Denver Broncos used defense and special teams to reestablish their dominance in the AFC West.
The Broncos recovered two fumbles on sacks, producing 14 points within 17 seconds, and the special teams added touchdowns on a fake punt and a 70-yard punt return to spark the Broncos to a 38-17 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
Denver improved to 9-2 while Kansas City, which could have moved in to a first-place tie with the Broncos, fell two games behind at 7-4.
Willhite also scored on a 70-yard punt return, and Chris Norman threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to Steve Wilson on a fake punt.
Kenney fumble 8 yards for one score and Tony Colorito recovered another at the Chiefs' 1 yard-line one play later, setting up the first of Gerald Willhite's three touchdowns.
"The big plays in the game were tremendous for us," said Denver head coach Dan Reeves. "This was a big win because a two-game lead at
Andre Townsend returned a Bill
"It's an automatic situation for us," Norman said of the faint pun. "If no one is on the outside man the guy is on me to throw it automatically."
Kenney threw touchdown passes of 15 yards to Henry Marshall and 27 yards to Carlos Carson, and Nick Carroll made a 37-yard field goal for the Chiefs.
Page's work shows in loss to Yugoslavs
Denver's defense sacked Kenney three times for 44 yards in losses and recovered three fumbles in the first quarter as the Broncos jumped to a 21-0 lead in the game's first nine minutes.
By BRIAN SNYDER
Extra work is beginning to pay dividends for Lenn Paze
Sports writer
Friday night at Allen Field House. Page showed what she had learned in her early-morning workouts in a 66-61 Kansas loss to the Red Star Women's Basketball Club of Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
Kansas' 6-foot-4 freshman center has been working on quickness and positioning around the basket at 6 a.m. weekday mornings with assistant coach Kevin Cook.
In 14 minutes of playing time, Page grabbed four rebounds, scored seven points and proved she could turn and shoot over the tall Yugoslav players.
"I got the ball inside." Page said, "and I went up for the shot. Even though I was fouled, I got the shot off."
After the game, Page said she could see where she had improved.
She attributed this to increased upper-body strength, an area she also works on in the mornings.
Look said he was pleased just to see Page dedicated enough to attend
"Lynn has good hands," Cook said. "She needs to work on her conditioning and her shooting form. She's also been working on blocking out for rebounds."
The amount of playing time Page gets will depend on her. Cook said
her out there more." Cook said. "Right now, she can only go for four strong minutes."
Kansas jumped to a six-point lead and kept the Yugoslavs down by about seven points for the first 11 minutes.
The second half was marked by the Yugoslavs' ability to get the ball behind the Jayhawks' defense and by point guard Mira Jovanovic's breakaway layups.
But during a seven-minute span in the first half, the Yugoslavs came back and took the lead, outscoring Kansas 16 points to four.
"If she keeps improving, you'll see
With two minutes, 47 seconds left in the half, the teams exchanged the lead, and the score was still close at time, when the Jayhawks led 30-28.
Kansas head coach Marian Washington said after the game she had been confident her team could win but that in the end, the Jayhawks gave up too much height.
"We gave up too many easy buckets," Washington said, "but I was pleased with the ball movement. Our perimeter pressure was also good."
The Yugoslavs have seven players over six feet tall while the Jayhawks have only one - Page
Rugby team loses 15-9 to KSU
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The Kansas varsity rugby team ended its merit table season with a record of 4-1 after a 9-15 loss to Kansas State, 5-0, Saturday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
"They won all the games they needed to except the big one," Kansas head coach Bill Mills said.
With the victory, K-State became the Heart of America Rugby Union champions and will represent the union in the national plavoffs.
This is the sixth year in a row that Kansas and K-State have played each other in the merit table championships. K-State has won each year.
RUGBY
Earlier this season, Kansas beat K-State 6-4, but Saturday seemed to be an unlucky day for Kansas.
"The ball just didn't bounce our way," Mills said.
Outside center Todd Tubleson scored four points by completing the only first-half try for Kansas. Fullback Paul King kicked the two-point try conversion and then a three-point penalty kick.
K-State matched Kansas' scoring to make the halftime score 9-9
Kansas had three tries called back during the game. One occurred when Jim Loarie, loose-head prop, a position similar to a guard in football, was called for obstruction during a scoring run. The referees called back a second try when they called Kansas for an illegal play that led to a touchdown run.
Kansas went scoreless through the second half, but K-State completed other try and conversion to win the match 15-9.
Jason Eider, Madison, Wis., freshman, jumps up to catch the ball in a line out, a play used in rugby to put the ball back into play after it goes out of bounds.
A third try was called back when the referees declared that the ball had touched down twice with the first touchdown outside the try zone.
"The breaks just didn't go our way," said Scott Stites, tight-head proo.
Mills said the team was confident it would win the game, but that it was Kansas' loss of intensity in the last fifteen minutes of the game, as well as some bad breaks, that tipped the scales toward K-State.
Team captain Lou Blanco said, "We're disappointed. I feel like we lost a game we could've won."
Runners place 9th in region
By a Kansan sports writer
The Kansas women's cross country team finished in ninth place Saturday at the NCAA Region V Championship in Peoria, III. The region consists of 18 teams, but only nine teams sent full squads to the meet.
"For the most part, we didn't run very well." KU kospherom Melissa Satterfield said. "We thought we might place him."
She said the team did not expect to finish above the other big Eight Conferences.
Colorado won the meet with a score of 33 points Kansas State and Nebraska were second and third with a score of 43 and 67 points respectively.
The top three teams at the meet qualified for the National College Athletic Association Championships Nov 24 at Tucson, Ariz. The NCAA will hold a ninth place tournament State eligible for the championships with an at least bid
The medalist was Kansas State's Chris Vanatta, with a time of 16 minutes and 51 seconds.
Lisa Kirwan was the top KU runner, finishing in 41st place with a time of 18:50. Other KU runners and their finishing places and times were Michelle Foran, 54th, 19:34; Kelly Coffey, 55th, 19:36; Satterfield, 56th, 19:41; Trisha Mangan, 63rd, 20:07 and Jodie McDonald, 71st, 22:03
The other team scores were Missouri, 144 points; Southwest Missouri State, 189 points; Indiana State, 209; Northern Iowa, 220; and Kansas, 226.
KU plavers fall in ITCA quarterfinals
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Tracy Treps and Jeanette Jonsson, seeded No 8 and No. 15 respectively, each defeated three opponents before being eliminated in the main draw in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Central Regional tournament in Provo, Utah this weekend.
Susanna Lee, No. 2 seed from Brigham Young,
eliminated two Kansas players. Junior Christine
Kim lost to Lee in the second round 6-3, 6-1, and
Treps, a junior, fell in the quarterfinals 6-0-1.
Jonsson, a freshman, defeated No. 5 seed Michelle Taylor from Brigham Young before dropping her match to Renata Barnanski of Oklahoma State 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.
"In the singles, I thought Jeanette had a great tournament," said head coach Scott Perclman.
Junior Marie Hibbard won two rounds before falling in the third to Mary Bey Young of Brigham
Young. Senior Barb Inman and junior Susie Berlveld were eliminated in the first round
In the consolation round, Berglund beat Jodi Eronz of Tulsa before losing to Doneta Holman of Nebraska. Inmain defended Marsha Foote of Utah and Sarah Hood of Tulsa and then lost to Kim Moore of New Mexico.
The ITCA tournament was the last fall tournament for the women
Kim and Berglund left to Kris Hoffie and Rachel Haftfaller of New Mexico, and Inman and Hibbard were beaten by Karen Waterman and Julie Vauhn of Oklahoma.
Treps and Jonsson defeated Sally Webber and Michelle Vandenheever from Wichita State 7.5, 6.0 before falling to Fam Miller and Michelle Mraf of Utah 7.5.
"I think it's disappointing to go where we play so hard and see tough competition to end the season this way." Hibbard said. "Once you're out of the tournament it's inspirational. You want to come
back and work harder. But now we have a long wait before we can come back. It's really disappointing that no one went farther than the quarterfinals."
"It was a great college match." Perelman said.
"I had an idea, just siting the team next door."
The Kansas men's tennis team lost to Minnesota in what Perelman called the closest 7-2 match he had ever seen.
Lady Duck was just playing with the ball, Wolf senior, and Craig Widey, freshman, were the only two KU victors in the tournament Juniors Darin Herman, Sven Groeneveld and Kevin Brady and freshman Chris Walker all lost in singles.
Wolf defeated Janus Svensson 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, and Widley beat Casey, CaseyMorton 6-4, 2-6, 7-8.
In doubles, Kansas lost all three matches. Wolf played with Herman, Walker was paired with Widley and Brady and Larry Pascal made up the third team.
8
Monday, November 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU volleyball holds 3rd place ranking
By JANE ZACHMAN
The Kansas volleyball team has a secure hold on third place in the Big Eight Conference after beating Oklahoma 10-15, 15-7, 15-8, 15-15 Friday night at Norman, Okla.
Sports writer
The game was a tiebreaker for Kansas, 5-5 in conference play, and Iowa State, 4-6 in the conference. The teams were tied for third place in the Big Eight. Iowa State dropped to fourth place.
Big Game The Jayhawks will begin post-season play Friday at the Big Eight Conference tournament at Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City,
"We were under a lot of pressure to win this game since it determined our Big Eight standings," outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway said yesterday.
Mo.
yesterday
Kansas is 25-4 overall. The game Friday was Oklahoma's first loss to Kansas since 1982, dropping Oklahoma's record to 13-16 overall and 4-4 in conference play.
"We made some adjustments that worked," said Kansas head coach Frank Albiz.
Kanhai inside hitter Jüter Desch said that both teams played well in the first game, but the Jayhawks
lost 15-10. The Sooners let down in the second and third games, she said, allowing the Jayhawks to take both games 15-7.
take both games 18-6
In the fourth game, the Jayhawks had four service errors in a row and let down on defense.
Oklahoma took the game 15-8.
Desch said the Jayhawks clicked in the final game to end the match with a 15-9 win.
Albitz said the Jayhawks used a faster defense against the Sooners. They tried to switch blockers more quickly and get into better position. They adjusted their defense to block the tough Oklahoma middle hitters.
L.A. beats Browns with passing game
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Jim Plunkett, who will turn 39 in three weeks, threw three touchdown passes yesterday.
AFC
lifting the Los Angeles Raiders to a 27-14 victory over the Cleveland Browns.
runkett three scoring tosses of 46 and 43 yards to Dokie Williams and 3 yards to Todd Christensen. The 16-year veteran, who led the Raiders to a pair of Super Bowl triumphs, sent Marc Wilson to the bench last week after throwing two late touchdown passes in a victory over Dallas.
NY Jets 31, Indianapolis 16
EAST RUFFEN
Ken Yoon threw three touchdown passes to Wesley Walker, helping the New York Jets survive a scare from the NFL's worst team and win their ninth straight, a 31-16 decision over the Indianapolis Colts.
In extending their team record for consecutive victories, the Jets improved to an NFL-best 10-1. The Colts, 0-11, are within three defeats of
tying the club mark for most losses in a row set in 1881
**7.** **7.** **7.**
Cincinnati 34, Seattle 7
CINCINNATI — Boomer Esiason passed for 334 yards and set up three scores with bombs of 57, 54 and 36 yards, to pace the Cincinnati Bengals to a 34-7 romp over the slumping Seattle Seahawks.
Satire season, who hit 22 of 13 passes,
threw 75 yards to Eddie Brown to set up Stanley Wilson's 2-yard touchdown run, combined with James Brooks on a 54-yarder that led to a field goal and fired a 36-yarder to Collins Worlando to set up a 1-yard touchdown pass to Eric Kattus.
Miami 34, Buffalo 24
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. - Dan Marino threw four touchdown passes, to rally the Miami Dolphins to a 34-24 victory over the Buffalo Bills.
Pittsburgh 21, Houston $ ^{10} $
PITTSBURGH — Mark Malone threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Rich Erenberg, capping a 21-point first half which led the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 21-10 victory over the Houston Oilers, who lost 17 second-half points on penalties.
NFC
power-play goal from Andy Chapman, ending the game.
Blast beats Comets
Each team scored twice in the third quarter after playing to a 1-1 tie at the half. Baltimore's Bruce Savage deflected in his first goal of the season at 10:39 of the third quarter to stake the Blast to a 2-1 lead, but Kansas City came back just 11 seconds later to tie the score on a goal by Jan Goossens.
Allegre field goal leads to Giant win
United Press International
BALTIMORE — Tim Wittman broke a 3-12 tie early in the fourth quarter and Keith Eron sparkled in goal yesterday, giving the Baltimore Blast a 3-victory over the Kansas City Comets.
Wittman, a defender, kicked a close-range shot past goalkeeper Ed Gettemeier, helping Baltimore. The Blast scored a
MINNEAPOLIS - Raul Allegre kicked five field goals yesterday, including a 33-yard with 12
Women's soccer club suffers loss, injuries
New York raised its record to 9-2, a half game better than Washington in the Eastern Division of the National Conference. Washington, 8-2, plays San Francisco tonight.
seconds left, giving the New York Giants a 22-20 victory over the Minnesota Vikings.
AMES, Iowa — A ticking bomb was detonated by authorities after it was found by a cleanup crew at Cyclone Stadium after Saturday's Kansas State-Iowa State college football game.
The Kansas women's soccer club lost not only a match against Oklahoma State, but two of its players.
The bomb was found hidden in the bleachers about an hour after the game, said Ames policeman James Johnson.
The game was the team's last for the season.
Sports Briefs
Belle Jones, team captain, and Jill Latha, outside fullback, both suffered injuries during Saturday's 2-0 defeat in Stillwater. Jones broke her左 leg when an Oklahoma State player hit her from behind. Lathan tore ligaments in her knee.
Johnson said a clock was tapped to the bomb, which measured 3 inches by 7 inches. Officials were not sure when the bomb was set to go
off. From staff and wire reports.
New Orleans 16, St. Louis 7
ST. LOUIS - Morten Andersen kicked three field goals, helping the New Orleans Saints win their fifth game in six weeks, a 16-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Bomb found in Ames
Tomczak set up his 1-yard touchdown run with an 85-yard pass to Emery Moorehead. Tomczak's 72-yard pass to Willie Gault set up Kevin Butler's game-winning 44-yard field goal. Detroit 13, Philadelphia 11
The field goal was set up when Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham fumbled and Lion Michael Cofer recovered at the Eagles' 37 with 1:44 left. Green Bay 31, Tampa Bay 7
PHILADELPHIA — Eddie Murray kicked a 41-yard field goal with 12 seconds left, lifting the Detroit Lions to a 13-11 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
bounded from a miserable first half by scoring a touchdown and moving the Bears into position for a field goal as Chicago beat the Atlanta Falcons 13-10.
The Saints, who have never had a winning season, improved to 6-5. The Cardinals are now 2-9. Chicago 13, Atlanta 10
MILWAUKEE — Randy Wright threw three touchdown passes, including two to Phillip Eps, lifting the Green Bay Packers to a 31-7 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Milagro 13. Attauna ATLANTA - Mike Tomczak re
Last-minute throw saves New England
United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif. Tony Eason lofted a 25-yard deflected pass to Irving Fryer for a touchdown with no time remaining yesterday to rally the New England Patriots to a 30-28 victory over the Los Angeles Rams.
Interconference
The Patriots, who trailed 28.16 midway through the final period, drove 87 yards in nine plays for the winning points on Eason's desperation pass.
Eason scrambled 26 yards and ran out of bounds at the 25 with three seconds left. The Patriots then lined up three wide receivers to the right, and Eason floated a pass to the back of the end zone. The ball was deflected by cornerback Jerry Gray into the hands of Fryar just inside the back line.
Eason, who set club records by completing 36 of 52 passes, made the score 28-23 with a 6-yard touchdown
pass to Fryar with 7:06 left. The victory, which improved the Patriots record to 8-3 and dropped the Rams to 7-4, sensed a national NFL debut for Los Angeles quarterback Jim Everett.
Everett, a rookie out of Purdue,
replaced Steve Dils in the second
quarter and threw for three
touchdowns, including a 34-yard
score strike on his second attempt.
Dallas 24, San Diego 21
SAN DIEGO — Steve Pellier shook off 12 sacks and ran for a 2-yard touchdown with 1:37 left, lifting the Dallas Cowboys to a 24-21 comeback victory over the San Diego Chargers.
The Cowboys avoided losing their third straight and stayed in playoff contention by improving to 7-4. Dallas is two games behind the New York Giants in the NFC East and in the running for a wild card spot. San Diego, last in the AFC West, fell to 2-9 despite tying the NFL record for sacks.
SERVICE
PLUS
QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
VW          VOLVO
SUBARU        MG
DATSUN        MAZDA
TOYOTA        HONDA
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
SUA
FILMS
—Roger Ebert,
Chicago Sun Times.
"A REMARKABLE
ACCOMPLISHMENT."
—Janet Maslin, New York Times
El Norte
THE NORTH
Director: Gregory Nava
A beautifully filmed story of two poor Guatemalan teens fleeing to the promised land in the north; El Norte. They get their vision of the United States from discarded copies of Good Housekeeping but when they reach the States, their problems are far from being over.
Tonight     7:00 p.m.
SUA FILMS
— Roger Ebert,
Chicago Sun Times
"A REMARKABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT."
— Janet Maslin, New York Times
El Norte
THE NORTH
Coming Tomorrow "Big Heat"
$2.00 Woodruff Aud.
HELLO?
HELLO?
Computers can talk! Yes, with a MODEM, a personal computer can communicate with other PC's or larger computers. Share files over phone lines. Access large data bases of library, medical, legal, business or other information. It's easy. And best of all, with the Leading Edge MODEM, it's affordable.
300/1200
COMPUTER OUTLET
804 New Hampshire 843-7584
300/1200 BAUD MODEM
$149 software incl.
(2400 BAUD--$289)
COMPUTER OUTLET
Choose HP This Christmas, And Make Someone's Job Easier
A special gift for the student or professional in business, science, engineering or computer science? A Hewlett Packard calculator is the right answer.
Practical functions are already built in to give fast, accurate answers to everyday problems. Give a Hewlett Packard calculator this Christmas. You'll be making someone's job easier! HP HEWLETT PACKARD
All models on sale for Christmas
KU
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
THE BUM STEER
DAR-B-O
THE TURA STER
BAR B-D-O
Delivers
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
any dinner
exp. 12/01/86
PERMS
Buy one at the regular price
& get a second for $1/price.
River City Hair Co. Tari Rider,
842-0508 (No evening apples.)
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
delivers Yello Sub delivers 841-3268
GMMNS
SNOW
Monday Night Football
3 Big Screen T.V.'s
50¢ Draws
25¢ Hotdogs
SNOW MONS
Special Purchase
of the
TRAINING
Tunturi Rowing Machine
TURNAROUND
P
We have made a very special purchase of the TUNTURI rowing machine. For a limited time we can offer this excellent machine for only 189.95, fully assembled Delivery available. Quantities limited. 95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913)8416642
189 95
SHOP
GIANT
Smiley face
GIANT
PIZZA
MON.
TUES.
WED.
Early week Special
Pizza and FREE drinks with coupon
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
Marketing Center
8 blocks south of KU in the Malls Shopping Centre
Early Week Special
$10.99 | $8.99 PLUS TAX
GIANT | MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 toppings
Trim 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
Dine in; carry out of delivery via added delivery
travel; minimum customer satisfaction
with tapper or other promotional offers. Limited
delivery area. Expire 11/29/2016
Godfather's
Pizza
Early Week Special
$10.99 | $8.99
PLUS TAX
GIANT MEDIUM
COMBO PIZZA
or up to 4 toppings
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
Drive in canopy or delivery no added delivery charges. Limit one canopy customer per deal with wrapper or other unlimited offers. Limited delivery area. Expires 11/20/06
Godfather's Pizza.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 17, 1986
9
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21-25 3.70 5.50 7.00 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display $4.00
per column
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep.
Minimum depth is one inch. No reversals allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
No overburas allowed in classified display ads.
**FOUND A-**
Found items can be advertised FREE of charm.
Classified Display...$4.60
per column inch
Classified Ads
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD CASE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
*found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on website or manually be submitted by the seller.*
thin earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
until credit has been established.
* Tearless tests are not provided for classified or
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
* Classified information may be omitted.
ND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- classified display advertisements
- classified display ads do not count towards mon
- correct inscription of any advertisement.
- No refuses on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads listed
THROUGH
RELAXATION
TECHNIQUES
REDUCING STRESS
Attention Nontraditional Students' Free program on "Time Management for Nontraditional Students." Monday, November 17, 7:00 p.m. Kansan Room, Kansas Union. Refreshment and an opportunity to meet other nontraditional students will be held in the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strone, 841-4044.
- Finals Anxiety?
- Do you suffer from tense muscles, sore neck, insomnia or fatigue?
THIS WORKSHOP WILL HELP WOMEN
COPE EFFECTIVELY WITH STRESS
THROUGH RELAXATION
November 18, 1986
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
Facilitated by ROBIN GILMORE, certified muscle therapist and Alexander Technique Instructor.
灭火器
SPONSORED BY EMILY
TAYLOR OF MEN'S RE-
SOURCE CENTER Contact
Ezabeth Blair atlanta
@324 824 for more information.
*PAX for warm comfort*
CHEERS
Bulwyn Dyke's Conjuring Shop is a full time Magic Shop. Offering items to fool your friends, an X-mas gift for little brother, magic lessons, an X-mas gift for more. For information phone
THE FAR SIDE
Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour nintast at the Lawrence Floater Center $20 841-546-9
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THANKSGIVING BREAK Special weekly rates at Econ Lodge
LEARN TO FLY and get 4 hours KU credit $1,990
you learn ElectionFlight 841-FLYN $1,990
pay as you learn, EconoFlight 841-FLYN
MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Stress relief,
sports massage, swedish, gift certificates,
career counseling, and more.
appl. License Call 841-6626 Sliding rate scales.
Non-Traditional Students and their families are invited to "snacks puckish," Sunday, November 26, 9:00 am at the Center for Education and community life at CARE. Bring a snack to share. Beverages will be provided. Come meet other non-Traditional students and rein your impairment skills. Contact Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 841-6644.
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
Student Season BB tickets for sale. 749-213-003,
Thursday, or next week beginning Sunday
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
Jan. 3 • 10call SLA 864-3477
VisualM accented
on the slope condo Steamboat
take the Initiative!
Paid for by INITIATIVE
Traveler, CLIFF Smokey
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Larson
"I hear 'em! ... Gee, there must be a hundred at the little guys squirmirl around in there!"
BLOOM COUNTY
- BUT WHAT?
WHAT? WHAT?
WHAT—
KNOCK!
KNOCK!
TAROT READINGS/COUNSELING For personal empowerment) Downtown office Sliding door
ANOTHER CAREER... I
NEED ANOTHER CAREER...
SOMETHING BIG MONEY...
NO NECKTIE'S.
LOOSE SEX...
Johnson's Tavern will reopen November 22 as a club. You only have a few days left to open it.
Via/Masterate accepted. Call SA1. 864-3474
DOUBLE DAN-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes
2 days:$3.05 Videosex, 1447 W 22rd, 9:10 every day.
$ x mas skiing at Stormebrook, Skis-in/oat. Jan 3-10
Mortgages available, Call 618-792-4585
Rent "min" 16" color TV with remote control.
TV W 23rd. W 24th.
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on tp. every day.
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on tp. every day.
ENTERTAINMENT
XTRA DAYS-XTRA VCM 4 movers 2
1475 w 3rd a in to 10 m to every day
2475 w 3rd a in to 10 m to every day
Christmas Party Blues? Add the Adult Magical Comedy of Jack Armstrong and make your next function come alive! Phone Doe Bullwhack's 749-1046
Have a Beach Party in your own back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Bu. 841-2691
Metropolis Mobile Sound The reviews are in, Oliver Hall 'Fri.' Presti 'D-J.' D.J. Excuse.
in. Oliver Hall. "Fresh" Tri-Delts. D.J. E-xtraordrain™ Templa: "Megmil: Xo Madness" Digma Tau Delta. "Hot Spins." Truly awesome" Digma Kappa. "Hot Spins." Dig it" Digma Kappa. (c) 941 HARLAND
At Your Request: D.J. for your dance, formal,
party part. Lawrence's at a low price
of $125.
FOR RENT
2 BRI Apt. Avail Dec 26 Very nice on bus route
$885, $947, NWL (87 or Orange)
pd, plus dep Avail Jan 1, 842-7647
2. **Recruitment Annals**, Aug 19, 1930; 552 pp., 1 ed.
3. **Rural Health Journal**, Feb 19, 1931; 23 pp., 1 ed.
2 Bdrm. apt. two blocks from campus $190 water
pat. apt. Avond, Avond 741-697-7474
2 Bedroom Apt. Avail Jan 1st $775 plus e1 bk
1 host from Campus, 749-2484
bk from Campus 749-2484.
A Cute 2 hirer house with deck. Close to campus and
A tutle 2 br. house with deck. Close to campus and down town. 843, 901, 843, 942et.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
If my friend of living in a dorm* Come and tell me how to do it. Go to next day. Plan ahead. Leave now for next fall
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NASNITTH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSS 60044
(913) 814-5859
Attention Future O.T.'s. Roommate wanted for great apartment near KUMC 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, hotpile and pool $156 plus 1/3 utilities. CalA132-0106
Available January 1st. Spacios 2 bedrooms apt.
identified on his route, hotel place to
get there.
Bowserock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio, office, work, warehousing, manufacturing space at Bowserock Mills, Durham, NC.
FURNISHED 3 Bedroom, 3人 4 People 3 Level
TOWNHOUSE for Sublease next semester. Close to campus with and Emery) Bus stops at front door "Quit. SPACIOUS PRIVATE 2"
Room "Quit. SPACIOUS PRIVATE 2"
ACKITH
OOP.
RUCKAN
Housemate for 3 dhm house. Convenient location $100 plus utilities. Grad student preference. No phone calls.
Furnished 1 bedroom apartment available now at www.furnishedhotels.com. Cash only, cash only, cash only. No credit card, paid on haste, no pets. No tv's, no games, no children. See details below.
National Association for Women
in Medicine, 481-5400,
ask for Mya, Jana, Grace or Angela
New 2-brm apartment can be leased anytime during December for spring semester, $400 free month. Call 312-589-7285.
Room at Naisim Hall for one male: available for Spring semester Call 843-344-364
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
1st. Call 841-9776
Room for 2 males next semester. Naismith Hall.
Call 842-3813 before December 1st
Sublease 1, Bedroom 1, full/half, full/fur-
mer furnished kitchen, 435 plus allure, close to
the beach.
FOR SALE
Sublease next semester, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Sublease next semester, 2 bedroom, dryer-washer.
golf course: 749-696-3501
Two two-story landfills for storage of Sunrise
flowers, located on the kitchen, specializing
room: 540 - 841-7927.
(subsitute)   ASPEN WEST  APARTMENTS
$340/month, plus 1 month deposit - Nice carpet,
fully furnished kitchen, LOW UTILITIES, alum-
brated apartment. 749-1288 or 749-2754
or 10:00 p.m. (w.)
Sublease large 1 bedroom app, close to KU UN-
rent. $280 plus ect., evenings 841 9215.
Sublease Two bedroom apartment available
January 1st Call 834-946 Hal or Mike
VIRIY NICE, NEW 2 BR Avail. Immediately(
(sublease) BASLE WEST AMPARTMENTS,
logport 5000 - 841-7973
VIRFICE NICW NEW 9 B Avail Immediately
Computer: ITT Xtra, Less than rd, yr. Oldly IBM compatible. Dual drive, amber screen, Epson printer. Lots of software $1,100 or best offer Call 748-3114
Computer Image QX 16.6, 512K Ram, 10MB Hard Disk. Includes graphics on hard drive. Fortran.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Coaches, 1111 MASS, 841-7238
86-87 Student Basketball Pass. Call 843-5869
Night's ask for J尼格 or Neil Ferrer.
assist and Friend 30 want
Amp Excellent condition from
$k50 or best sell. Must买 k18-927
Gollwang Bradley GT for sale. Call Metric Motors
841-6600
Mountain Bike
18 speed i49 firm. 143-609 units
8 speed i50 firm. 143-609 units
by Berke Breathed
House For Sale. Straight shot to campus, 1421
Prospect, 4 Bikes. E. of Haskell std. off of 15th St.
vice nice kitchen, basement w/wahead,
Dal. Let $4,000, 841-304 Flexible Terms
THAT'S IT! ILL
MANAGE A
HEAVY-METAL
GROUP!!
"SNACK!"
THAT'
Used cameras and photographic equipment and traded THE PICTURE WORKS 1983-1985
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbills, Pen-house etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Ten thousand books: hardcover paper fiction, biography, science, history, children's collectibles. More than $2 to $30. Saturdays 9-5. Barns, 30 miles north on highway 30, Barn Bark
Phillips Fully Automatic Turntable. Very dependable, in excellent condition. Must sell as I am selling it. Please contact me at 800-345-2929.
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE (Maxell Disks
$17.98 a box, Ribbons, Paper 2449 iowa 842-6573
AUTOSALES
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to use them to take your knowledge of Western Civilization to the next level. For exam preparation Analysis of Western Civilization *available now* at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.westerncivilization.com.
sell before Dec. 1st Tel: 842 0727
LIFE EXPIRY DATE: NO MORE THAN 5 YEARS
1966 WV Beetle. Rental $300 or best offer. Must sell before Dec. 15. Tel: 843-0727
"Good Good Good" Mid Self Leaving School "Best Offer"
1977 Don Phoenix Rimmed good Leaving school
1977 Pont. Phoenix Runs good. Leaving must sell
Best offer. 841 6858 after 4 p.m.
1975 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 speed, A/C/M/F Cassette Stereo, no rust, great college car.
1978 Honda Civic Runs Excellent. New muftier
electric, water pump. Little Rust. $965
LOST/FOUND
76 Dodge Charger 400. All power, automatic.
Must sell. Best offer 749-7615. Keep Trying.
**Leather Leather Kit**
4-speed, Sunroof, New Haven Hotel Macro
4-speed, Sunroof, New Haven Hotel Macro
condition inside and out. $1000 Tddd
$899 Tddd
Found. Black and white half Dalmanthal/half
Retriever dog. 1 year old, Call 802-6490 ask for
photos.
Found. Who left her black swimsuit on Wescoe Beach Thursday afternoon? 843-6029
HELP WANTED
Beach Thursday afternoon: 843.66209
Found: Wired premised prescription eyeglasses in black case. Copper colored. Found near 17th and ~18th Street. (842.6644)
ATTENTION: K.C. AND OUTLAWY AREA
ATTENTION: K.C. AND OUTLAWY AREA
major, junior or senior level applicants interested in future residence public affairs & leadership in K.C. 6101 stipend for summer of 1897. Intensive training in business process and business experience in K.C. Great future contacts. Call University Placement to schedule informal interview. Visit us at 455-231-6800 November 15th. Applications due noon 22nd. Are you good with children? Would you like to be with a child? Please contact with childcare, etc. ? Respond to HELP 4 PARENTS: 770 Menia Ave. No. 219, Park Park
★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆
*******
Dependable person needed to babysit part time.
Need a housemate to work with.
Must have own transportation 749-607-6971
I's Avon is the 1908 birthday and it is a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Also, if interested in buying Avon call me 843-4714
Local business looking for dependable, hardworking assistant. D varied duties including typing data, organizing materials more. Organize skills and loyalty a must. Transfer quarter to one half time position. 841-4144 Flau
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NC, or suburbs, we offer a variety of options. You choose from. Good salary, free room and board, travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month travel. Note: Call our licensed agency for more information on application. NANRY CARE INF (203) 227-9633
Now hiring for part-time houseperson
and janitorial position. Send resume to
qualified people need apply. Lawyer Holiday
National Education Center is seeking instructor of English. Requirement includes GPA above 4.5, excellent test scores – prefer top to percent, communication skills, munication skills, outgoing and friendly personality, and teaching/tutoring experience. Weekend excursion required. Weekends excursion. Excellent salary. Call (013) 641-1290.
art time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoon and Saturday's only people need. P.O. Box 12679.
Women's Traditional Clothing Store has several openings for permanent time sales help. You must be able to work through the holiday season At the Oxford, 742 Massachusetts.
Paid Staff Position EDITOR
FTTERS - Let us find your next job! No fee. Call +
Place in the Heart. 842-4190
Responsible Woman needed for child care in my home next semester M.F.2.5 (or two women) to attend class at NYU.
The University Daily Kansan is now accepting applications for the 1986 Spring semester Editor position. This is a paid position and requires newspaper experience. Application forms are now available in 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall (Journalism Building). Editor applications are due by 5 p.m. Monday, November 17. Applicants should sign up for an interview time when returning completed applications.
The Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applicants are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
LABORATORY ASSISTANT for pharmaceutical research. Half to full time. Needs some chemistry background (analytical preferred). INTERX ANALYSIS, ORGANIC SCIENCE St. An equal opportunity employer. M.F/H/V
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, Women's Studies, 10
hr per wk, *8* hr per hour requires familiarity with
the women's issues Grad St. encouraged to apply.
Flexible hours, transportation a plus Submit
research paper.
MISCELLANEOUS
SelfSTART with enthusiasm & lots of energy are encouraged to apply to the American College of Physicians in a publicity & NEVER-A-DULL MOMENT in this 16 hrs. per week job work Study Students are invited to attend.
WANTED TO BUY  Use portable toolspierer in good working condition. at $90 to carry on.
*Photo Christmas cards now available at the Picture Works 13th and Haskell 843-0470*
PERSONAL
Dear Bert, I'm so proud of you. Don't let things get you down. Remember I'm your biggest fan I am glad we're finally here together. I love you, Erme.
Handmade SM Young 30 would like attractive SM for walks, shows, dinners and fun. Write Box 128748. Handmade SM Young 30 would like attractive SM for walks, shows, dinners and fun. Write Box 128748.
Jevid. Avoid all styloform, plants, and cooks.
And have a GREAT day, sweetie. Love. Ivie and 19, 68.
KP. I love you! - S1 (Oops, initials! But I really bought it!)
Kapp Bess D. Thanks for coming to Manhattan
We partied so hard it took me a week to repair my
absoul body. Can't wait till Thanksgiving to do it
because the school has the greatest - cuse我, cuse好, Bill.
Bear
T.C. at Sigma Nu - Wanna wear a Tux Dec. 5' K
G
To the G.D.I. who lost his umbrella I’m much better. When’s the Dart Dash? The AWP out? w/o me?
OMAIA ST DENTS. I need a ride to Omana to see my family at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Expenses, whatever Call Peterson at 749-0510
BUS. PERSONAL
Afford Colorado. $25.NITE FOR TWO. Ten cozy cabines/kitches; fireplaces in cabinets; fishing nooks. Fishing, cross-country skiing. Downhill Winter Park Silver Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES LOOD. Brochure. reservations - Grand Lake. Colorado 4849. Owned by Denver College professor.
RE YOUR OWN BOSS! P.K. Popper small popcorn and frozen yogurt shop is for sale; it will cost $180. The Belle's Spirit Shirt's now offering. Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts, and our new jam shirts, your design or ours. Call Jeff Kell of 813-749-8740. 8:00 AM
CHEST5% Just received one load of freight damage@889.9 value and lowest weight@1246.9 value. Please contact Lauren Langer.
CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK* is looking for young women interested in developing a new photographic project.
SPRING BREAK
SUNNY Vacation Layaway
LAUDERDALE-DAYTONA
PADRE
Save your space with $20 Limited space available
Call Mike 842-8880
or Dar 842-7729
after 3 p.m.
Close-up Livingroom!$^{1}$ Have several close-out groups in modern, early american, or european styles. While 4 modern hercules sets last $99 bbbc$ and 4 liquidators Liquidates 1 New Hampshire Lawrence
** flooding damaged:** one trucklead of deluxe firm matt & boxes. Some have slight water damage.
Twin 444 ea, pc. Sets only. Inspect at Midwest Littleneigh 738 New Hammage Lawrence
Bentley '19. Color TV T 828 a month Curtis Martes Mathes 14 W 27d 842 5731; Sat. M 9:30
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color
passport, custom made portrait, B/W color
background.
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU campus, two weeks to Steamboat Island or Keystone Ranch. Plan a family trip to tickets, mountain picnic parties, ski race and more from only $142; Hurry, call Sunscape Tours. Parking is free.
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting new
Beginiers to professionals, call for information
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10
Monday, November 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Club activities unite people, cultures
By a Kansan reporter
About 250 students representing 20 countries gathered at the Knights of Columbus hall Saturday for the KU International Club's annual banquet.
After a dinner of Turkish shish kebabs, Oriental rice and Greek salad, the club honored its adviser, Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, and his wife, Leslie, with a gift certificate. Ketzel is retiring from teaching at the University of Kansas next month.
"It's so encouraging that a University such as
KU is so attractive to over 1,700 students from 101 countries " Ketel said.
Cultural presentations from club members highlighted the evening at the hall, 2206 E. 33rd St.
Three students sang Arabic songs, accompanied by a lute. One student danced to the music raising his hands above his head and snapping his fingers. An Afghan student then sang a song, Brazilian song.
The international students later joined to the beat of American music, mostly disco, adding cultural twists — waving a handkerchief or forming a circle and kicking to the rhythm.
"When you're having fun, you tend to forget differences," said Thuer Laham, the club's president. "This is a good opportunity for global understanding. You're able to make friendships and meet people."
Damah, Damascus, Syria, graduate student, said the club was also planning the "Festival of Nations" celebration in April, an annual event for the past 35 years.
At the festival, students from several countries usually set up booths to display facets of the culture, such as fashions, food and music.
SenEx told allocation system has flaws
By TONY BALANDRAN Staff writer
The current corridor concept — how the state Legislature decides the amount of money the Board of Regents schools get — has several problems, Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Friday.
"I think the real problem is that nobody over in the Legislature modeled this before they put it into effect," he told the University Senate Executive Committee at its regular meeting.
"Frankly, I don't think the Legislature wants to look at it. They
'I think the real problem is that nobody over in the Legislature modeled this before they put it into effect.'
Robert Adams.
Associate dean of the College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences
want something easy.''
Under the six-year-old system, the Legislature allocates money directly to the University. Adams said, but the number of students enrolled and the money received do not relate directly.
Whether the University loses or gains state money is based upon student credit hours. The state compares the number of credit hours taught in a base year to the number taught during the previous fiscal year. A fiscal year begins July 1, and KU currently is in fiscal 1987.
Adams met with SenEx members Friday to add details to their
knowledge of the process, said Mel Dubnick, SenEx chairman.
One of the problems, Adams said, was the base year changes every third year. In addition, the state allocation lags behind actual enrollment by two years.
For example, to calculate the funds for fiscal 1988, student credit hours taught during fiscal 1986 were compared to hours taught in fiscal 1985, the last base year.
Among other problems Adams mentioned was the "bubble position."
"Unless you sustain that enrollment, it will kill you." Adams said.
The University of Kansas & Warsaw University EXCHANGE PROGRAM
would like to invite KU FACULTY and students to meet
Jerry Gassowski Director of American Studies Center, Warsaw University
To learn more about the 1987-1988 Exchange Program, please join us-or for further information call 864-4278.
RECEPTION Wednesday November 19,3:30 p.m. Gallery East, Kansas Union
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*
*IMPORTANT NOTICE * STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
Polling Places
Here's How To Vote
Kansas Union Burge Union Strong Hall Learned Hall Wescoe Fraser Summerfield
Wednesday, Nov. 19th Thursday, Nov. 20th
Voting Time/Dates
9 a.m.- 7 p.m.
CANDIDATE
BALLOT
SCHOOL NAME
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
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*NOTICE TO CANDIDATES: WRITE-IN DECLARATIONS ARE DUE TODAY AT 5 P.M.
C
A pinhead for president?
Zippy the pinhead, a syndicated comic character, is running as a write-in candidate for student body president. A few students started the Zippy campaign to protest the lack of alternative candidates in the Student Senate elections.
Story, page 3
Fifteen seniors on the football team will play their last KU game Saturday. The seniors reflect on the highlights of their careers and say the program will improve.
Senior farewell
Story, page 9
Chill out
Today will be partly sunny but cooler with a high temperature in the upper 40s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and cold.
Details, page 3
BROTHER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 62 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday November 18, 1986
Lawrence smoking policy nears passage,leaders say
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
A proposed ordinance restricting smoking in Lawrence may become law before the end of the year, city officials said yesterday.
sanity yesterday.
At a study session yesterday, city commissioners and city staff decided on the final wording of a proposed ordinance to restrict smoking in public places.
If passed, the ordinance would prohibit smoking in elevators, rest rooms, buses, polling places, public assembly places, grocery stores, banks and the sales areas of retail stores, among others.
Some places that would not be affected by the proposed ordinance are bars, publicplaces 500 square feet or less, restaurants that seat 30 or fewer people, rooms being used for private functions, hotels, and bowling centers during league play if the league decides to permit smoking.
After several weeks of discussion, the commission decided to give an employer precedence in disputes over non-smoking lounges and cafeterias for employees.
An earlier draft of the ordinance had stated that a non-smoker would be given precedence when the designation of smoking and non-smoking areas was contested $ ^{10} $
Commissioner David Longhunt had said before yesterday's study session that he could not support an ordinance that could allow an employee to take advantage of an employer.
"I don't want an upset employee to use the ordinance to get back at his employer," Longhurst said. "The final consideration should lie with the employer."
consideration should be made. Commissioners and staff also determined that the city fire chief would be responsible for enforcing the proposed ordinance.
Under the proposed ordinance, the fire chief would handle initial complaints and could grant exceptions to the provision.
provision.
commissioners said they were anxious to provide a two-step appeal process, with the commission as the second step if a request for an exception cannot be resolved by the fire chief.
Mayor Sandra Frager asked that city staff have a final draft of the proposed ordinance ready to be discussed at the commission meeting Dec. 9.
The proposed ordinance must be discussed at two commission meetings and then published before it could become law.
City drafts morals ordinance
By JOHN BENNER
Lawrence officials yesterday decided on the wording of a proposed city ordinance that would prohibit selling, renting or displaying "harmful" materials, including videotapes, to minors.
Jerry Little, city prosecutor, said the city needed a more comprehensive indecent materials concerning minors ordinance because the current ordinance did not include videotapes, was too vague to be enforced and could be easily challenged in court.
Little wrote a model draft of the ordinance, which the Lawrence City Commission considered in a study session yesterday.
City commissioners and city staff discussed the model ordinance and decided on several changes. Passages defining the words "minor,""performance" and various sexual terms were removed. Books and magazines were added to the list of materials to be regulated.
The proposed ordinance would define material that is harmful to minors by using a "three-prong rule" developed by the U.S. Supreme Court to define obscenity, Little said.
The first rule describes harmful material as that which appeals to the sexual interest of minors, as defined by
"the average person applying contemporary community standards."
Second, material depicting sexual acts that is overly "offensive to prevailing standards in the adult community with respect to what is suitable to minors," would be considered harmful.
Last, if the material "lacks serious literary, scientific, educational, artistic or political value for minors," it would be considered harmful.
Little said he had styled the proposed ordinance after a Wichita ordinance currently on appeal in the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
He said that the Wichita ordinance's ability to withstand appeals showed its strength.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the city commission probably would consider the final draft in about two weeks.
about two weeks.
If passed, the ordinance would require vendors to display "harmful" materials behind racks that would screen most of their covers.
Someone convicted of violating the proposed ordinance could be fined as much as $500, be imprisoned up to six months, or both.
Minors arrested under the proposed ordinance would be prosecuted under a state statute that prohibits the use of false identification. Little said.
Eric Sadowski/KANSAN
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Leafv business
John Standing, Lawrence resident; shows off a giant sycamore leaf from one of his trees. Standing was raking his yard Sunday afternoon.
Reports of N. Korea leader's death false
United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — North Korean President Kim Il-Sung, laying to rest rumors that he had been assassinated, greeted visiting Mongolian leader Zhambyn Battmunk yesterday in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, news reports said.
Kim's appearance was his first since reports began circulating over the weekend that he had been assassinated.
Early Sunday, the South Korean Defense Ministry reported that Kim, 74, had been shot to death, quoting what it said was an announcement broadcast by the North Korean military along the 155-mile Demilitarized Zone separating the two nations.
the official (North) Korean Central News Agency, monitored in Tokyo, reported, "Comrade Kim Il-
[Name]
Sung went out to the airport and warmly met Comrade Zhambyn Batmukh."
An Austrian Embassy spokeswoman in the North Korean capital said there was no unusual activity before the scheduled visit by the Mongolian leader. "Everything seems normal here," she said in a telephone interview.
But a South Korean Defense Ministry spokesman said there was another broadcast from loudspeakers along the DMZ early yesterday that O Jin Wu, the North Korean defense minister, had seized power.
"The broadcast said O Jin Wu was in full control and all the North Korean people were behind him," the spokesman said. He said the broadcast was heard at about 6 a.m. local time (3 p.m. CST).
Kim II-Sung
Seoul officials did not have any immediate comment on reports that
Kim had met with Batmunkh.
North Korean officials in Peking and Tokyo yesterday had denied reports of Kim's death. "This is not true. The great leader is well," a
North Korean embassy official said in Peking.
North Korea's state-run Radio Pyongyang carried regular news and music programming all Sunday and the (North) Korean Central News Agency made no mention of the reported assassination.
Reporter
South Korean Defense Minister
Lee Ki-Baek told the General
Assembly committee. "In particular,
the Korean CIA and the Combined
Forces Command in Seoul have
notified us that Kim II-Sung is almost
certain to ... (be) dead."
Lee said a North Korean broadcast made over loudspeakers at 8 p.m. Sunday along the northern sector of the DMZ said, "Our great leader Kim II-Sung died of gunshot wounds while making a trip by train."
A death announcement was repeated yesterday on loudspeakers along the 2.5-mile-wide DMZ, Lee said.
Election will feature new ballots and seat
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
This week's Student Senate election will boast some new features computerized ballots, paid poll workers and a Senate seat for nontraditional students.
The Senate will pay organizations for their members to monitor the polls this year. Glenn Shirtlife, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said yesterday.
"You get what you pay for." Shirtliea said.
Last year, some students didn't show up for their assigned times, which meant that some polls were closed, he said.
The poll workers will come from student organizations interested in raising, said Spencer Colvin, Leawood senior and a member of the
committee.
One group will be in charge of each of the seven polls, he said, and a member of the Elections Committee also will be present at each poll.
The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday at Fraser, Learned, Strong, Summerfield and Wescoe Halls and at the Burge and Kansas Unions.
The groups will get $4 for each hour their members work, Colvin said. The Senate has estimated that it will nav about $200 for each poll.
Shirtlife said that paying poll watchers was cheaper than having a new election if unwatched ballot boxes were stuffed.
the election will cost about $5,000,
including $1,400 for poll workers, he
See VOTING, p. 5, col. 2
K
Darcy H. Chang/Special to the Kansar
Ralph Bowles, left, Alton, Ill., senior, and Bryan Stringer, Wellington sophomore, stand by a hearse owned by Rumsey.
Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St. The two students live and work at the home.
Funeral home is living for students
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
saw him.
During the day, Ralph Bowles and his Stringer attend classes like most other college students.
But in the evening, they go home to work — and their work is deadly serious.
SEFROWS
That's because Stringer, Wellington sophomore, and Ralph Bowles, Alton, Ill., senior, live and work at the Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St.
"When you're alone at night," Stringer said, "you might hear a noise and you start thinking..."
Stringer and Bowles drive the hearse and limousines to cemeteries, bring bodies from hospitals or nursing homes to the funeral home and greet guests visiting the home.
stringer says he likes his work. "It's not that hard, and you have
The telephone rings to inform the funeral home that someone has died and that someone from the funeral home must come pick up the body.
time to study." he said. "You could go to bed at 9 p.m. and sleep in as late as you want — as long as you answer the phone."
"They leave the phone out in the hall because we're supposed to be alert when we answer the phone." Stringer said.
Stringer and Bowles answer the telephone that rests on a stand in the hall outside their bedrooms. Each of them has a bell by his bed that alerts him when the telephone rings.
The casket display room is across the hall from Stringer's bedroom. The kitchen and the living room are on the lower floor, next to rooms used for families of
the deceased and display rooms for burial vaults and tombstones.
for our outdoor visits and Bowles said the job was nothing new to him because his father owned and operated a funeral home in Alton. He said he liked the job, especially while he was in high school, because others thought it was unusual.
"I liked it because everyone asked you so many questions," he said. "No one else had that kind of lifestyle or childhood."
Bowles said he started working for the Rumsey Funeral Home in May because he was tired of living in residence halls and apartments and because of his previous experience with the funeral business
"All my life, I thought I was going into the funeral business," Bowles said. "But a couple of
(
See FUNERAL, p. 5, col. 1
2
Tuesday. November 18. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Reagan could send more arms to Iran, but says he will not
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday he had no plans to send more arms to Iran, although his spokesman said the president's authorization for the weapons shipments technically remained in effect.
At the start of a meeting with Argentine President Raul Alfonsin, Reagan was asked whether there would be more U.S. arms ships to Iran like those he confirmed last week after published reports of secret U.S.-Iranian dealings.
"We have absolutely no plans to do any such thing." Reagan said. Nor, he said, would he fire Secretary of State George Shulz or any other top foreign policy advisers because of public controversy over the covert operation.
Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, meanwhile, said Reagan had told him there would be no further arms shipments but that the "intelligence finding," a Jan. 17 document authorizing the weapons and spare parts sales, was technically still in effect because it carried no time limit and had not been rescinded.
Nicaraguan official warns U.S.
ATLANTA — Nicaraguan Vice President Sergio Ramirez called for negotiations yesterday with the Reagan administration and warned that if fighting by U.S.-backed rebels escalated there would be war with the United States.
Ramirez made his remarks through an interpreter at a conference on "Reinforcing Democracy in the Americas" at former President Carter's presidential center.
he accused the United States of trying to impose a military dictatorship in Nicaragua that Nicaraguans would find abhorent and said U.S. "aggression against Nicaragua cannot escalate."
To avoid a military confrontation between the two nations, "I would like to make an appeal to the government of the United States to end the war; a war not only financed by the United States, but directed by the United States," he said.
said. "My own son spent two years on the battlefield. My son, like thousands of Nicaraguan youths, was fighting for the defense of his homeland."
Carter said Nicaragua's proposals for negotiations with the United States would be futile.
Renault president assassinated
PARIS — The president of the French car manufacturing company Renault was shot to death last night by a young couple who shot him after his chauffeur dropped him off at his Paris apartment, police said.
Police suspected that the leftist French terrorist group Direct Action was responsible for the assassination of Georges Besse, 58, who was credited with the financial turnaround of the state-owned automaker since he took over in January 1985.
A chauffeur, who had driven Besse home from Renault headquarters in a Paris suburb, had just dropped off the industrialist about 50 yards from his hotel about 8 p.m. (1 p.m. CST) when a young man and a young woman rode up on a motorcycle, witnesses told police.
pence.
The assassins jumped from the cycle and fired several shots at Besse, hitting him in the head and chest, then ran off, the witnesses said.
One witness spoke of a possible third person involved, but police said details of the assassination remained unclear early today.
The assassination presented a new challenge to the conservative government of Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, which came to power in March with a promise to "terrorize the terrorists."
Few join Filipino general strike
MANILA. Philippines — A general strike called to protest the trade of murder union leader Rolando Olalia fizzled yesterday, easing fears of any drastic political upheaval in the Philippine capital.
movement for a "national day of indignation" was largely ignored, although workers in a score of factories staged walkouts and schools in the city called off classes.
At nightfall, Joey Lina, the metropolitan Manila governor, said that the capital was quiet and that four trucks were ferrying home stranded commuters in scattered areas in the city of 8 million.
Small groups of workers conducted marches and rallies, including one outside President Corazon Aquino's palace, but no incidents were reported.
Only one of about a dozen bus companies joined the strike. Soldiers escorted passenger buses that remained in service.
Olalia, 50, chairman of the People's Party, the nation's largest leftist political group, was found dead Thursday, a day after he was kidnapped. His driver also was killed.
CIA recruitment protested at CU
BOULDER, Colo. — Police arrested three people on the University of Colorado campus yesterday as officers scuffled with some of the 200 demonstrators trying to stop student recruitment by the Central Intelligence Agency.
At one point during the daylong demonstration, about 100 protesters tried to stop a van carrying interviewees by lying in front of and under the vehicle. One protester also slashed a tire on the van.
The camera of a news photographer was broken during the scuffling as police tried to stop the demonstrators from surrounding the van.
The demonstration took place outside the CU Events Center, where the varsity basketball games are played, away from the main part of the campus. The CIA recruiting interviews were moved to the center from the regular placement center because protests in past years have disrupted normal campus activities, said CU spokesman Leslie Aholm.
About 100 students had signed up for interviews with the CIA. They were taken by police van from the placement center near the center of the campus to the Events Center for the interviews. The protesters tried to stop the vans from reaching the center.
Tribal leader criticizes violence
BOSTON — Violence and radical support for sanctions against Pretoria's apartheid policies undermine the goal of democracy. South African tribal leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi said yesterday.
Buddette, minister of South Africa's 6 million Zulus and president of Inkatha, one of the country's largest political groups, made his remarks amid protests after he was an honorary doctor of laws degree at Boston University.
Several hundred students and faculty members staged a campus demonstration denouncing Buthelezi's anti-sanction policies. The protesting students awarded an honorary degree-in-absentia to jailed South African opposition leader Nelson Mandela.
The South African tribal chief was awarded the degree by BU President John Silber, whose critics say the university's gesture was a means to further Silber's political goals.
Butheleite, considered a moderate by some and a puppet for the South African government by others, told a law school audience that economic and political sanctions only hurt the country's 24 million blacks.
Demonstrators barricade doors
WASHINGTON — Scores of demonstrators, some from the Great Peace March, barricaded doors to the Energy Department yesterday to protest U.S. nuclear testing policies. Police reported 137 arrests.
the protest coincided with an action at the Nevada Test Site in which 70 people, including actor Martin Sheen, were arrested.
Organizer Chris Pelly said the Washington protesters exhausted all their options in attracting attention from Energy Department officials, so they resorted to trying to shut the agency down themselves. But it appeared that most employees reported to the bureau of the hurried doors.
From Kansan wires.
The 137 people were arrested on misdeemanor disorderly conduct charges that carry a minimum fine of $10 up to $250 plus 90 days in jail, police spokeswoman Shannon Cockett said.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 18, 1986
3
News Briefs
Lawrence resident guilty of drug crime
A Lawrence man who was indicted in July on cocaine-related charges pleaded guilty yesterday in Douglas County, District Court.
Jack G. Houk, 34, 541 Arizona St., pleaded guilty to an amended charge in front of District Judge James Paddock
Hook pleaded guilty to one count of delivering cocaine. He was originally charged with one count of selling cocaine.
Paddock accepted Houk's plea and set Dec. 16 as the sentencing date.
Student reports rape
Houk was released on a $10,000 recognizance bond.
11. Charlie Greer, Lawrence Police spokesman, said the student reported the incident after she woke up unclothed at a fraternity house on Tennessee Street.
A 17-year-old KU student reported that she had been raped between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 2:45 a.m. Sunday, according to Lawrence police reports.
The woman attended a party at the fraternity Saturday night and had become intoxicated, Greer said. She did not remember being raped, Greer said. He said the student received medical attention.
Lawrence police are in vestigating the case.
Historian to speak
A noted Vietnam War historian will speak on "Vietnam and American Military Policy" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Gallery West of the Kansas Union.
Alexander P. Cochran, head of research and analysis at the Center of Military History in Washington, D.C., will deliver the speech.
Cochran, who has a doctorate in history from KU, served during the Vietnam War as a historian accompanying troops into battle.
The Center of Military History is a government agency that researches military history. The KU department of education is sponsoring the speech, which is free and open to the public.
Kansan forms due
The applications for news staff positions on the Kansan are due at 5 p.m. today. Applications are available in 119 and 200 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Applicants should sign up for interviews beginning Thursday morning in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Officials to meet
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin will meet today with Governor-elect Mike Hayden to discuss what type of emergency budgetary action must be taken to make up for staggering shortfalls in projected state tax revenues.
Carlin told a statehouse news conference that as a gesture of non-partisan good faith he would give Hayden a great deal of freedom in developing stopgap measures to keep state government in the black.
Economists and state budget officials predicted two weeks ago that tax collections at the budget year's end on June 30th would be $93 million less than the $1.86 billion forecast only eight months ago.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny but cooler with a high temperature in the upper 40s and northeastern winds at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low temperature about 30.
From staff and wire reports
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New laws to enlarge GSLs' size
By ALISON YOUNG
Larger Guaranteed Student Loans will be available to students who apply after Jan. 1, but fewer students will be eligible to receive them, KU's director of student financial aid said yesterday.
Staff writer
Undergraduate students now may receive a maximum of $2,500 per year from the GSL program. But because of new federal laws, which take effect Jan. 1, the limit for undergraduates will increase to $2,625 a year for the first two years of school, and $4,000 a year for each subsequent year.
Undergraduates may not receive more than $17,250 in loans.
The new laws also will increase the maximum amount graduate students may receive to $7,500 a year. In the past, the maximum amount received only $5,000 a year from the program.
A student's combined total of undergraduate and graduate loans cannot exceed $54,750.
With an 8-percent interest rate, a student with $2,500 in loans could be required to make payments of about $507 a month for five years.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said yesterday that the increases were a mixed blessing.
Since Oct. 17, GSL eligibility has been calculated with the same formula as other federal aid programs: a formula that considers both family income and assets. Before the new law, the GSL program considered only family income.
"I think it's going to be a trade-off. Some will be able to have what they need," Rogers said, but they will be more in debt after graduation.
Although larger loans will be available, fewer students will be eligible for them. Rogers said.
Rogers said last month that about 900 KU students may not be eligible to renew their loans next year because the new GSL eligibility requirements
Five years is the usual maximum term for repayment, but shorter terms can be arranged with the student's lender.
The new laws are part of the Higher Education Amendments of 1986 signed by President Reagan on Oct. 17.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Clean jeans
features yesterday reaching into the 60s made the day perfect for Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 1301 West Campus Road. Today is expected to be partly sunny with highs in the 40s. These jeans were hanging on a balcony behind the Sigma
ASK outlines goals for 1987 session
Bv RFTH COPFIAND
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The Associated Students of Kansas included KU's "wish list" when outlining three priorities for the 1987 Kansas Legislative session at a news conference in Topeka yesterday.
As its first priority, ASK, a student lobbying group for the six state universities, will push for the release of surplus fees stemming from increases in student enrollment.
"Increases in enrollment put serious constraints on the quality of education," said Jason Krakow, KU's student lobbyist. "While we see the state facing budget cuts, those fees are money that KU has collected. Those fees are due to us."
Three universities, KU, Kansas State University and Pittsburgh State University, have requested fee releases. KU expects to receive about $1 million
Krakow, Prairie Village junior, said the other two priorities also reflected those of KU.
ASK opposes the present enrollment adjustment formula that increases financing when university enrolments rise and reduces financing when they drop.
Christine Graves, the group's executive director, said in a news release that the formula encourages universities to maintain or increase enrollment at the expense of educational standards. In short, she said, adjustment formulas encourage expanding programs, not improving quality of existing programs.
The six state universities are KU, Kansas State,
Wichita State University, Emporia State University,
Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State
University.
All of those except KU's ASK delegation support an open admission policy, which admits students from all backgrounds.
Krakow said open admissions at state universities created an overlapping of programs because all the universities used a broad curriculum to attract students. Instead, he said, KU should limit its enrollment by admitting students on the basis of standardized test scores, high school class rank and perhaps high school grade point average.
The group's third priority, Graves said, would be to establish a program in which private employers would match state salaries for students in career-
related jobs.
Krakow said the University's ASK delegation also considered higher faculty salaries a priority.
The lobbying group supports the Board of Regents' request for an 8-percent increase in faculty salaries and and 1-percent increase in retirement benefits.
- supports the Regents request of an 8-percent increase for salaries of students employed on campus.
- In other areas of concern included in its platform, ASK;
- advocate a fund that would allow universities to provide more information on various aspects of post-secondary education.
- *supports expansion and improvement of academic advising and assistance for students.
- opposes mandatory drug testing in Regents schools.
- supports allowing immediate in-state residency status for persons and families who are recruited to Kansas by businesses or must transfer to Kansas to keep their jobs. The current residency requirement is 12 months.
Police raid taverns; 10 minors arrested
Staff writer
By RIC ANDERSON
Five of the 10 were arrested for being in taverns after 8 p.m., a violation of a city ordinance.
In routine bar checks this weekend, plain-clothes Lawrence police officers arrested 10 minors for alcoholic beverage violations, officers said yesterday.
Officer Ernest Gwin, Lawrence police spokesman, pointed out that a city ordinance required that people under 21, even if they were not drinking, could not stay in a bar past 8 p.m.
Two of the 10 were arrested after they tried to use false identification to purchase alcohol. Police also arrested another two for attempting to buy alcoholic beverages and arrested one for drinking beer in a tavern.
Gwin said police checked bars almost every weekend. Gwin said that the number of arrests depended on the number of officers doing the checks and the amount of time those officers had to investigate people in the bars.
Because of the KU-Nebraska football game Saturday, he said, more officers worked. Three or
four officers were assigned to check bars this weekend.
During a bar check, Gwin said, an officer will first make a head count to see whether the bar is overcrowded. If not, the officer will begin making spot checks to see whether minors are in the bar. Gwin said officers usually began by checking women because, in general, men look older than they actually are.
If enough underage women are found, he said, the officer can separate the women from the men and check everyone. If more than three or four violations are spoted, the manager of the bar will be given a citation.
Officer Jim Frink, also of the Lawrence police, said that although the number of arrests varied among weekends, police had cited many minors-
Frink said that because of stiffer drinking laws, which include stricter penalties for false identification, passed two years ago, he would advise people not to fabricate their identification.
"It's amazing the amount of driver's licenses we get that have been altered." he said.
Character drawn to race
'Zippy' is comic candidate
He's zany. He's a pinhead. And he's nationally syndicated.
"He's just a fun guy whose goal in life is to have adventures," Charles Munson, Leawood junior, said.
He's Zippy, a comic-strip character drawn by Bill Griffith, and he's a write-in candidate for student body president.
Munson, who along with a few friends started Zippy's write-in candidacy a few weeks ago, said Zippy's supporters wanted to poke fun at Student Senate and to protest the lack of important issues in the Senate race.
"We're having fun and trying to prod them a little, too," said Munson, who was a fine arts student senator this year but isn't running in this year's elections.
Munson said Zippy's campaign had received a mixed reaction from students.
He said he thought the Senate recently had concentrated on some important student concerns, such as lighting and campus safety.
But for the most part this year's candidates, like many candidates in the past, haven't tackled innovative issues. He has continued to recharge old issues, he said.
Clown
Zippy
If Senate were doing more important or exciting things, more coa-
tions would have entered this fall's
race and more students would vote
regularly, Munson said.
Zippy, who has appeared in alternative magazines and newspapers since the mid-1970s, is no stranger to KU student politics. In 1978, he was a write-in candidate for the presidency of the Association of University Residence Halls, said Dennis "Boog" Highberger, Lawrence graduate student and KU's student body vice president in 1984.
When he heard that Zippy was ignoring for student body president, Highberger said, "I thought, 'Zippy would be at least as good a student body leader as I was.'"
Munson said Zippy was an alternative candidate.
"Every year there's a coalition that's irreverent, off-the-wall, but this year didn't look too exciting," he said.
David Epstein, student body president, agreed that the two coalitions running this year were trying to appeal to the same kind of student.
Epstein said of Zippy's candidacy, "I think it's funny, and yet by the same token, it could be saying to these candidates that they needed to look at different ideas.
Munson said that most of Zippy's campaigning was being done through word-of-mouth and fiers and that his budget was less than $5.
Munson said he and others had started to consider campaigning for Zippy about two weeks before a group of Lawrence residents started to promote Agnes T. Frog, a northern crawfish frog, for county commissioner in the Nov. 4 general election.
Highberger said that when Zippy ran for AURH president, his results had never been released.
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"The rumor was he would have won," Highberger said, "but they threw out his ballots."
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4
Tuesday, November 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinions
Taking the Initiative
The Initiative Coalition's candidates for student body president and vice president have kept level heads in their campaign and, in doing so, have earned your vote in tomorrow and Thursday's election.
All four candidates got their start with the Common Sense coalition in last year's election Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy of Initiative and Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan of Cheers are all Nunemaker Senators and all have served on a variety of Senate boards and committees.
On the other hand, the Initiative Coalition's platform is built on solid ideas that can be implemented in this shortened six-month term.
Their plans are health food compared to the Big Macs the Cheers coalition is dishing up. While it may not taste great at first, it's better for you.
But the Cheers Coelion is chasing goals that, although appealing, will be difficult, some impossible, to attain.
Initiative's plan for improving the undergraduate advising system can be realistically put in motion this term and will serve the academic needs of students. The Cheers' plan to lobby the city to allow people under the legal drinking
age into bars, while enticing, is dubious.
The Initiative Coalition is looking to the next six months and what they can accomplish within that time. They are not planning to run again in the spring and have structured their platform accordingly.
Cheers, however, is planning to run again. They look at this term as a warm-up for the next, and their proposed programs, namely to establish student credit accounts with the unions, the sale of lecture notes and under-age admittance, would probably need the extra term to be implemented. It seems foolish to waste this term on campaigning for the next. And if they should fail to win the next election, their good intentions will have been for naught.
Both platforms contain ideas that undoubtedly would improve the quality of student life at KU. The winning coalition's officers should not dismiss the ideas of their opponents; they should work to put as many of them as is feasible into motion.
The winners also should not be concerned with how to best serve their coalitions, but how to best serve the campus. And it is the Initiative Coalition that is best prepared to do just that.
He can't deny history
There is no question about what happened one summer during World War II in a place called Kozara, a region of West Bosnia in Yugoslavia. German and Italian soldiers killed more than 13,000 unarmed civilians and marched 68,000 more to concentration or forced-labor camps.
But the question that remained unanswered until recently was whether Kurt Waldheim, the president of Austria and former secretary-general of the United Nations, was involved in the killings.
Waldheim has denied being involved in the Nazi atrocities at Kozara. He has said he was also a "supply officer."
But according to documents released by the World Jewish
Congress last week, the Yugoslavs accused Waldheim in 1947 of "murders and exterminations; hostage executions; and deliberate destruction of property by setting settlements on fire."
This grim history cannot be denied by Waldheim and the Austrian people. It has not been forgotten by the survivors.
Waldheim denied it, chastised the congress and then changed his story again. But fast talk doesn't change hard fact.
Does Waldheim still hear the screams? Does he care?
The congress has urged Attorney General Edwin Meese III to bar Walkheim from entering the United States. There is no other option.
Facing the consequences
Was it any surprise that the Sandinistas would find U.S. flier Eugene Hasenfugs guilty of supplying weapons to the contras? Or that they would impose their maximum sentence of 30 years?
Hasentus is fortunate that a 30-year jail term is considered the maximum penalty, not a firing squad. At least he was given a lawyer and a trial. He also has the chance to appeal the decision.
Hasentus' only defense seemed to be that he thought his mission was backed by the U.S. government. The Reagan administration denied any such claim, and Hasenfus was left in Nicaragua with a downed plane and very incriminating cargo.
Niearaguan President Daniel Ortega has said that he was not considering a prisoner
exchange, nor should the United States.
If he truly believed running arms had the blessings of the administration, he surely must have known the risk of getting captured would not be lessened by having government backing.
In any case, the United States has laws against fighting in foreign wars. Would the administration stick its neck out for an U.S. drug smuggler caught by a foreign government? Surely a smugger's business is just as illegal and deadly as to the weapons Hasenfus flew to Nicaragua.
If the administration would arrange a deal with Ortega for Hasenfus, the flier should not be given a mere slap on the wrist. He should be prosecuted in this country as well for the laws he has broken.
News staff
News staff
Lanureta McMillan ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Haniel ... Sports editor
Jocki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Koul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Lisa Weems ... Production manager
Buncany Corbun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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HAH!!!...
REAGAN IS
A LAME
DUCK!
Don't bet on Democratic good will
Don't bet the rent on post-election declarations by Democrats that they will work with rather than against President Reagan in the last two years of his White House tenure.
Arnold Sawislak UPI Commentary
The Democrats said much the same thing about President Eisenhower 28 years ago when they clobbered the Republicans in the congressional elections. They kept saying so for two veto-filed years until John F. Kennedy won the presidency on the promise to "get the country moving again."
Speaker Sam Rayburn and Senate Democratic leader Lydon B.
The Democrats in 1958 increased their House strength from 232 to 283 seats and regained control of the Senate. jumping from 49 to 64 seats.
Johnson declared they wanted to work with Eisenhower. They did it by welcoming his legislative program and then thoroughly rewriting it to suit themselves.
This was one of the reasons Eisenhower finished his second term with 201 vetoes, more than any other president except the pugnacious Harry Truman and Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was in the White House for more than 12 years.
There are a lot of differences between 1958 and 1986, but there is one obvious similarity. The Democrats then and the Democrats now must deal with a president who popularity remained very high even while his party's congressional candidates were being whipped.
Rayburn and Johnson would have snorted at the suggestion that they paid attention to public relations. In truth, they were just plain shrewd and well aware that public opinion was a key factor in political success.
the momentum he had maintained since 1932 when he tried in his second term to ramrod his Supreme Court packing plan through Congress and attempted to purge his party of dissident Democrats.
So the two Texans, who could be mule-stubborn when it suited them, put on such a good show of collaboration that some Democratic liberals spent more time damning than fighting the Republicans. But when it came time to elect a new president, the Republicans could not pin on the congressional Democrats the obstructionist label that Truman used to whip the GOP in 1940.
They had, after all, seen FDR lose
With Robert Byrd of West Virginia set to lead Senate Democrats again and Jim Wright of Texas a leading candidate for House Speaker, some elements are in place for a repetition of 1958-60, which, it is worth noting, was the last time any president was serving a seventh and eighth year in office.
There are some salient differences between the Democrats now and then. Even if Byrd and Wright could match Johnson and Rayburn for know-how and craftiness, they will not have the same kind of army behind them as the two Texans had.
Party unity, seniority and leadership authority meant something in the House and Senate back then Rayburn, with the support of baronial committee chairmen, ruled the House like a monarch by divine right. Johnson, though a relative youth in the Senate, got his way by brokering the interests of political giants willing to let the brash Texan do the work they did not deign to undertake.
In any case, both men appeared to have more power than the Democratic leaders of the 100th Congress are likely to command. That may make even the appearance of cooperation more difficult to project in the next two years.
Americans stop the smoke
Regardless of the number of tobacco farmers who have become financially strapped during the interval, it doesn't seem possible a whole decade has passed since the first Great American Smokeout was observed.
Dick West
UPI Commentary
Yet, the American Cancer Society assures anyone who will listen that this week's event will be the 10th annual Smokeout, and I can't argue. The society, after all, is the sponsor and presumably keeps an accurate count.
Nevertheless, it says, 54 million Americans still smoke and "will be given a variety of fun ways to kick the habit for the day."
I can tell you that almost any way you kick the habit is fun. Almost as much fun as trying to strike a headless match.
I enjoyed it so much I kept going for more than a day. And I didn't even have a pack of headless paper matches to laugh about.
The society says "anyone who quit smoking during the past 10 years will be treated as a celebrity" during this year's Smokeout on Nov. 20.
I suppose I quit too long ago to qualify.
I am told that the six-time Smokeout chairman, television's Larry Hagman of the "Dallas" series, brought national attention to the smoking problems of women last year by "adopting" a California nurse for the day.
That could be even more fun than snapping an elastic wristband every time you feel like lightning up.
I guess there weren't enough female smokers to go around.
The society reports that the Smokeout set an all-time record last year when more than 23 million persons tried to kick the habit for the day. But since it didn't, alas, break that figure down according to sex and occupation, I can't say what percentage of the 23 million consisted of California nurses.
I personally have never tried lighting up a carrot, even with a headless paper match. Therefore, I am unable to attest to how much fun that might be. But, believe me, the texture of the vegetable is quite different from any smokeless tobacco I
The society does tell us, however, that Smokeout 1985 was observed in a number of ways, including a "spitout" to point up the hazards of smokeless tobacco and urging smokers to choose a carrot instead.
Don't try to get your kicks by bickering smokers. According to the factsheet, "Everyone tries to be especially kind to smokers who are trying to quit. It's a time of light-hearted fun." That's opposed to heavy-hearted fun. I suppose.
Smokeout 1985 was observed in a number of ways, including a "spitout" to point up the hazards of smokeless tobacco.
ever saw.
In addition to suggesting ways that smokers can have fun kicking the habit, the Society provides a fact-sheet telling "how to help a friend quit on Smokeout Day."
One means of being light-hearted is to give up something that day, too. The Society mentions candy and desserts, but since I seldom partake of either, I don't think it would be playing the game to give them up.
Instead, I plan to give up helping smokers for the day. Even California nurses.
Mailbox Election woes
MCSHELL Chicago Tribune
I KNOW IT DOESN'T LOOK LIKE MUCH, BUT AROUND HERE THIS IS WHAT PASSES FOR A HANDSHAKE.
TERRY WAITE
The losers of the coming Student Senate election have already been chosen. They are the students. A lack of issues and strong candidates have left the Jayhawks with no one to support. The coalitions' candidates have been unable to distinguish themselves from one another, and both sides have struggled to find issues.
How poignant that a coalition sponsoring underage admittance to taverns should call itself "CHEERS!" "CHEERS!" gulp gulp, "Cheers, and we'll run again -- win or lose!" "CHEERS!" burn "CHEERS!"
And how poignant that another coalition, calling itself "Initiative," runs on its experience. Yes, as history has proved in this case, campus safety has "experienced" life in precious campus elections. The apartment guide Initiative sponsors is already "experiencing" life as a service of the Office of Residential Programs.
Who benefits from Student Senate? The students or the company that supplies the paper for the documentation of those oh-so important weekly changes in the rules, regulations and legislation? Or is it the Kansas Union Bookstore, which provides the ree and blue three-ring "leadership" notebooks? The veteran senators have a rainbow of colors adorning their shelves or car trunks.
What ever happened to issues, issues, issues? Hilltop Child Care KU on Wheels and Robinson Center are statuses symbols of bygone Senates.
Or maybe it's those at the Hawk's Nest who quench the thirst of those dry-mouthed, debating senators. Kansas Power and Light also benefits from the power they use at the meetings that run until 2:00 a.m.
2. 604 I encourage you all to vote for the best candidates, whoever they may be.
Some day, KU's Student Senate will have top candidates who propose issues to serve the students. Until then, the MOMENTUM will increase and COMMON SENSE will become a REALITY. And students will be able to EXPRESS their UNITY at a COSTUME PARTY eating FRESH VEGETABLES which will trigger a premonition of a blazing FRONTIER.
Kip Brinkman Meade senior
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 18. 1986
5
Funeral
Continued from p.1
years ago, I didn't know if I still wanted to do this. But now, I'm graduating and I'm thinking that this is what I want to do."
Both Stringer and Bowles said the job had its drawbacks.
If a body is on display in the funeral home, they cannot cook food until after 9 p.m. because the owners want food odors floating around the home while people visit, Stringer said.
They said, however, that they have ordered pizzas when they can't make it until 9 p.m. But many times the pizza places call back to see whether a pizza delivery order to the funeral home is just a prank call.
Although friends sometimes come over to study or visit, Bowles and Stringer said they had never had any parties at the home. Most of the time, they go somewhere else to socialize with their friends.
Both said that they had no regrets about their unusual living and working arrangement.
Voting
Continued from p.1
said. The money will come from the Student Senate elections budget. The Senate approved paying poll workers last month.
Another cost will be computerized ballots, similar to forms for standardized tests, on which students will darken the ovals on the forms.
At the polls, students will cast at least two ballots, some as many as four.
Everyone will vote for president and vice president, as well as senators from their school. Students living in residence halls will vote for a residence hall senator, and offspring of those five senators to represent them.
Some students also will be selecting a non-traditional senator, Shirtlile said.
The definition of non-traditional is someone who is older than 24, is married, has children, commutes 10 or more miles to campus or is a veteran.
Students must show their KUIDs. Double-majors may vote in either school.
PARIS — A pro-Syrian Lebanese extremist group announced yesterday the imminent release of a French diplomat it had been holding since March 1985, but the deadline passed without any word that the hostage had been freed.
French diplomat has yet to be released
An anonymous caller claiming to represent the Revolutionary Justice Organization told the pro-Muslim newspaper As Safir in Beirut that Marcel Carton would be freed at 12:15 a.m. Beirut time (4 p.m. CST) because he is in poor health,
French state-run television stations said.
United Press International
Several hours after that deadline there was no indication whether the diplomat had been released.
The announcement by the pro-Syrian group came hours after the French Foreign Ministry said France and Iran had signed an agreement for France to pay back $330 million loan by Tehran before the 1979 Islamic revolution which ousted Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the government was trying to
confirm the report of Carton's imminent release. "We have no information at the moment," he said, " We're trying to check it. As you know, communications with Beirut are very difficult."
The television broadcasts at 11 p.m. Paris time (4 p.m. CST), citing reports from Beirut, said the Revolutionary Justice Organization would free Carton at Beirut's Beaurivage Hotel, headquarters of Syrian military intelligence and cease-fire observers in West Beirut.
Christian Graeff, French Ambassador to Lebanon, was expected
at the hotel.
Carton's kidnapping had been claimed by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, not the little-known Revolutionary Justice Organization. The organization said Carton was suffering unspecified health problems and was being freed for humanitarian reasons.
Earlier, a spokesman said French Foreign Minister Jean-Bernard Raimond and Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayati signed the agreement separately in Paris and Teheran over the last few days.
British officials investigate stockbroker
United Press International
LONDON — Paralleling the insider-trading scandal in the United States, British government officials yesterday investigated trading by a prominent broker in the city of London.
Like Ivan Boesky, the U.S. arbitrageur who last week agreed to pay a $100 million Securities and Exchange Commission fine, Collier's downfall was insider trading. Insider trading is using information not available to the public to make a profit by buying or selling the stock of the company affected by the news.
Two trade department inspectors appointed last weekend began an investigation of Geoffrey Collier, a senior broker who was sacked last week from Morgan Grenfel, one of Britain's most respected investment banks.
Insider trading has been a criminal offense in Britain since 1980. The maximum penalty is two years jail and a fine.
changed, but should make it easier to catch offenders.
Rules enacted Friday leave the penalties un-
Now a government inspector can take evidence on oath from anyone suspected of insider trading, Refusal to cooperate can be taken as evidence of guilt, reversing the rule of English law that an accused is innocent until proven guilty.
The government moved quickly on the Collier case because it is the first scandal since the Big Bang — the revolutionary deregulation of the London securities markets — three weeks ago.
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To learn more about the 1987-1988 Exchange Program, please join us-or for further information call 864-4278.
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6
Tuesday, November 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Task force sets first of six drug hearings
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Attorney General's Task Force on Drugs plans to meet in Kansas City, Kan., for the first of six scheduled regional hearings aimed at collecting ideas on how to solve drug problems in Kansas.
Attorney General Bob Stephan formed the 29-member task force in September to assess the extent of drug problems in the state and to come up with possible solutions. The task force plans to hear suggestions both from professionals and members of the general public.
In addition to meeting at Kansas City, Kan, Community College today, the task force has scheduled hearings in Topeka, Pittsburg, Wichita, Dodge City and Hays. Stephan said the panel then would make recommendations.
clubs educators, law enforcement officials, prosecutors, legislators, a judge and officials of drug prevention, intervention and treatment programs.
Today's meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m. in the Allied Health Building on the Kansas City Community College campus. Here is the remainder of the task force's regional meeting schedule:
Pittsburg, 9 a.m. Dec. 3, Pittsburg State University Student Center.
Wichita, 9:30 a.m. Dec. 4,
Wichita State University Campus
Activities Center.
*Topeka, 9:30 a.m. tomorrow,
Washburn University Student
Union Forum Room.
Dodge City, 9 a.m. Dec. 9.
Dodge City Library Lois Flanagan
Meeting Room.
The task force membership in-
Hays, 9 a.m. Dec. 10. Fort Hays State University
Maranatha Campus Ministries will sponsor the multimedia presentation "Rock and Roll: A Search for God" at noon today, tomorrow and Thursday in Alderston Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The KU Chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators will meet at 9:30 a.m. today in Blake Annex.
On Campus
■ The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will be presented at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Acre Ave.
The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
■ Expressions, the KU dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor a seminar on "Reducing Stress Through Relaxation Techniques" at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
**Maranath Campus Ministries**
will sponsor speeches by Nick Pappis,
an evangelist, at 7 p.m. today,
tomorrow and Thursday at the
Maranatha Christian Church, 2859 Four Wheel Drive.
■ Jack Gaummitz, professor of business, will speak on "An Evaluation of TIA/CREF Investment Results" at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orave Ave.
■ KU Navy ROTC will sponsor a forum on "Combat Terrorism" at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the northeast conference room of the Burge Union.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center.
KWALITY COMICS
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The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
12 R2 sportswear Team Uniforms Party Favors
The Undergraduate Anthropology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Gallery West of the Kansas Union.
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THE CENTER OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES PRESENTS
Sergio Ramirez
Vice-President of Nicaragua in a public lecture "United States-Nicaraguan Relations"
Wednesday, November 19 at 8:00 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
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Don't miss a Presentation and Question/Answer Session by a UMKC Dental School Representative.
Thursday, NOVEMBER 20th. 7:00 p.m.
International Room Kansas Union.
The Arts & Crafts Fair
The SUA Fine Arts Committee Presents:
Dec.2-5 Kansas Union Gallery
Attention Campus Community If you are interested in participating in the fair, pick up an application from the SUA Office. Deadline: November 25
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This gentleman comes to us from San Francisco and is making his debut in the Midwest and at GAMMONS. Our sources tell us he's hot on the coasts. So be sure to catch his act.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 18. 1986
7
Academic issues group formed
By DAVID WHITE
Students now may voice their concerns about academic issues directly to the vice chancellor for academic affairs during informal meetings.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and seven undergraduates are the first members of the newly formed Undergraduate Academic Advisory Board.
"It will help me to understand what things might not be working in the views of students, and it will provide me with information that might not reach me through other channels." Brinkman said recently.
Students met with Brinkman on Nov. 13 for the first time. Ruth Lichtwardt, Lawrence junior, said the group discussed some problems students were facing, including problems with the University advising system and the lack of enough place on campus for students to study.
“It’s a chance to just talk about what’s bothering students,” Brinkman said.
Tony Arnold, Wichita senior, developed the idea for forming the group from his experience in both student and administrative groups, such as the Student Senate and the Search Committee for Academic Affairs.
"I noticed a lack of student input in the proposed core curriculum," Arnold said. "I brought this to the attention
of the Student Senate. We then had hearings concerning it and discussed it with administrators. After all agreed, we passed a resolution to create more student input in other areas as well as in the proposed core curriculum."
Lichtwardt, a member of the Academic Policy and Procedures Committee, said the group members wanted to
Any student may join the group, which will meet occasionally
Arnold, who is a member of the Chancellor's Honor Scholarship Committee, said that the group was more flexible and not as structured as University government organizations.
"We have never really gathered student leaders who deal with academic issues for a meeting of this kind before." Arnold said.
The group consists of the head of the Student Senate Academic Affairs Subcommittee, the co-chairs of the KU Honor Scholar Association, a representative from the Chancellor's Honor Scholarship Committee and three students from the Academic Policy and Procedures Committee of the University Council.
The group is similar to the Presidents' Round Table, also an informal group, in which the leaders of various student organizations meet to discuss concerns. The Presidents Roundtable meets with the vice chancellor for student affairs, David Ambler.
On the Record
A car stereo valued at $500 was taken between 9 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday from a vehicle parked in the 600 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bag of tools valued at $622 was taken between 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. from the street in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A set of bunkbeds, trash cans, a lamp and a calendar valued together at $571 were taken about 2:30 a.m. Friday from a residence hall room in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, KU police reported.
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CKU
CHEERS
Every year, you pay a $56 student activity fee that goes directly to Student Senate. You deserve a return on this investment. "CHEERS!" offers you a package of innovative student services that are responsive to your needs. These programs have all been proven effective at universities across the nation and can be easily implemented here at KU. We've done our homework and know how to make these changes happen.
EASY MONEY
Emergency Short-Term Loans "CHEERS!" will provide no-interest loans of $15-$100 to students who need help making ends meet. Modeled after a long-standing, successful program at the University of Alabama, this service can be implemented quickly and easily in accordance with all applicable state and university regulations.
Jaycharge This program provides a "reverse" credit card that will allow students to charge goods at the Kansas and Burge Unions.
"CHEERS!" will develop programs to alleviate some of the daily financial worries of college students.
Under-Age Admittance-"CHEERS!" will push for a city ordinance that will allow those under the legal drinking age to enter taverns. This system works extremely well in other college towns such as Manhattan, Emporia, Fort Hays, Stillwater, and Norman.
GOOD, CLEAN, FUN
Education Beyond The Classroom "CHEERS!" will take an active role in promoting social and cultural events on our campus, e.g. Wescoe Beach Parties / Street Dances * Arts / Music Festivals * International Day / International Food Festival.
As every student knows, there is more to college than classrooms and textbooks...
A "CLASS" ACT
A top priority for student government is the provision of services for enhancing academic performance. "CHEERS!" proposes the following:
Lecture Notes Modeled after successful programs at the University of Washington and UCLA, this service will make course notes and outlines available to students for a small subscription fee.
Typewriters / P.Cs Simply stated, this program will make typewriters and personal computers available for students at nearly any hour of the day.
Student Senate Elections
Vote Tomorrow!
*IMPORTANT NOTICE* STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
Polling Places
Here's How To Vote
Kansas Union Burge Union Strong Hall Learned Hall Wescoe Fraser Summerfield
Voting Time/Dates 9 a.m.-7 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov.19th Thursday, Nov.20th
CANDIDATE
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SCHOOL NAME
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
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6 6 6 6 6 6 6
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To vote, you must bring your student ID to the poll!
8
Tuesday, November 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Fund drive is drawing responses, little money
By MICHAEL MERSCHEL special to the Kansei
the response to the Kansas Audio-Reader Network's November fundraising drive has been tremendous, but the amount of money raised so far has been modest, the program's director said yesterday.
"It isn't unusual for us to receive contributions of a dollar," said Rosanna Hurwitz, director.
Hurwitz said the goal of the drive was $14,000, and $3,000 already had been raised. The network needs money, she said, to make up for money lost in state budget cuts.
The small contributions come from users of the network, who sometimes live on a fixed income and don't have much to give, she said. They give what they can, she said, because they find the service so invaluable.
and the network broadcasts programs for the visually handicapped across Kansas on a signal that can be picked up only by special receivers. Programming includes books, periodicals and local newspapers, which are read aloud by volunteers-
which are read about by
the network provides the
receivers, which cost $88, free to
listeners.
instructors. The money raised in the drive is earmarked for underwriting the cost of the monthly program guide, purchasing new receivers and matching federal funds, she said.
The network also has to pay for $1,800 in damage caused by a break-in earlier this year.
Hurwitz said the Kansas Legislature had supported the network in the past.
worried to put pressure on
"It it's just that dollars are so tight," she said. "That's why we have to appeal to the public."
And while a presidential award hangs in the entryway to the cramped offices, Hurwitz said money from the federal government was getting harder to come by.
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THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS
Book by
Larry 1. King & Peter Masterson
Music & Lyrics by Carol Hall
Presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and the KU Department of Music & Dance
8:00 p.m. November 14, 15, 21 & 22, 1986
p. 30 p.m. Sunday, November 16, 1986
p. 30 p.m. Thursday, November 20, 1986
craffion-Prever Theatre Murphy Hall
Three at KU are finalists for Rhodes
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
VISA/MasterCard accepted
for phone reservations
This production is an associate entry in the 1987 American College Theatre Festival XVIII and is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS
By a Kansan reporter
Three KU students have advanced to the state level in the competition for the Rhodes Scholarship, said the director of the College Honors Program.
Kirstin Myers and Michael Sind, both overland Park seniors, will compete with 13 others Dec. 2 and 3 in Topeka, to be nominated for the two Kansas positions, said David Katzman, the director. Leslie Ann Hogan, Purcelk, Okla., senior, will compete to be nominated for one of the two Oklahoma positions.
Students may either compete in their home state or the state where they attend university or college, Katzman said.
The Rhodes Scholarship covers all fees, including living and travel expenses, during the scholar's two-year education at Oxford University in Oxford, England. Thirty-two U.S. students receive the award each year.
Cecil Rhodes, an English statesman and entrepreneur, bequeathed money that established the scholarship in 1902.
The KU selection committee nominated its applicants to the state committee, which will interview the candidates for possible advancement.
advance to Kansas and Oklahoma nominees advance to Minneapolis for district competition.
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SUA FILMS
THE BIG HEAT
NOV 18
7:00
Director: Fritz Lang
Director: Fritz Lang Considered one of the best melodramas of all time. Starring Glenn Ford as a detective in a dark world of ruthless criminals and hostile police.
7:00 p.m.
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WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CALL YOUR GRANDPARENTS?
a)
a) Five minutes into "The Lawrence Welk Show."
b)
b) About a week before your birthday.
C)
c) When you just want to tell them you miss them, and that you ate the last of Grandma's chocolate-chip cookies this morning.
There's nothing grandparents like better than a call from a grandmother in college. But if you do accidentally happen to interrupt Lawrence, you ought to have something worth telling them. For example, you could mention that you called using AT&T Long Distance Service because you can depend on AT&T's high quality service and exceptional value. And then you can tell them that AT&T gives you immediate credit if you dial a wrong number. And that you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. November 18. 1986
9
CC
OVERLAND PARK — Kansas forward Peter Rode scores a goal in the second period against Enders. The KU Hockey Club lost 5-4 last night at the Foxhill Ice Arena.
'Hawks fall 5-4, lose 2nd straight
By BRIAN SNYDER Sports writer
New red and blue uniforms and an awakened offensive attack premiered in the club's second Kansas City Hockey Association game against Enders.
OVERLAND PARK — Last night was a night of "firsts" for the KU Hockey Club.
Hockey
Greg Lederer, the team captain,
was pleased with the team's play in
comparing last night's game to the
first game Nov. 11.
Shut out in their first game, the Jayhawks went scoreless for almost 19 minutes of the first period before defenseman Kevin Tobin scored the first Kansas goal of the year.
Even with improved play, though. Kansas lost 5-4. The club's record is now 0-2.
Most of the action in the first period occurred on KU's part of the ice. The Jayhawks appeared sluggish until Tobin's goal.
The second period proved to be fatal. The Jayhawks skated better, but three Enderes goals and several missed break-away opportunities frustrated their efforts. The three
The Jayhawks skated from behind all night. They fell behind 40 seconds into the game when a deflected slap shot got past KU goalie Steve O'Hollearn.
A few near-fights at the end of the second period prompted the referees to warn the teams' captains to have their players control their tempers.
The third period was controlled by Kansas after Enderes took a 2-2 lead with 7 minutes, 15 seconds remaining in the game.
Enderes got into penalty trouble with 4:11 remaining. Kansas had a two-man advantage when forward Craig Sherman got an assist from Kevin Tobin and scored the first of two third-period goals for L.e. Jayhawks.
Lederer said that ever since Kansas' first game, where tempers had flared, the league's officials were keeping an eye on the Jayhawks.
The final goal came on a Kansas power play with 20 seconds remaining when defenseman Brian Farrell made the score 5-4. After the goal, Kansas pulled its goalie.
goats gave Enderes a 4-2 lead after two periods.
This is usually done by the losing team at the end of the game. The Jayhawks had a man advantage on the offensive end, but the Kansas goal was unprotected. Neither team scored in the final seconds.
"We had practice this week and we're getting a feeling for playing together," Tobin said after the game.
Tobin, who had three points on the night (1 goal and two assists), said that the team put up a much better effort than in its first game.
Penn State closes in on Miami Michigan loss propels Nittany Lions to second spot
Pem State, which slipped from second place to third last week, recaptured the second-place spot yesterday after Michigan was upset 20-17 by Minnesota Saturday. The Wolverines dropped from second to sixth and out of the national championship race.
The Associated Press
Miami defeated Tulsa 23-10 Saturday and received 56 of 60 first-place votes — the Hurricanes were second
If Penn State beats Pittsburgh on Saturday and No. 1 Miami beats East Carolina on Thanksgiving Night, the two top teams will meet for the national championship in the Fiesta Bowl on the night of Jan. 2. Both teams are 10-0.
College football is two games away from the 21st confrontation between the No. 1 and No. 2 teams since the Associated Press poll began in 1936.
on the other four ballots — and 1,190 of a possible 1,200 points. Miami is No. 1 for the eighth week in a row.
Meanwhile, Penn State turned back Notre Dame 24-19 and received three first-place votes and 1,119 points.
Nebraska, which plays Oklahoma on Saturday for the Big Eight championship and an Orange Bowl berth. The Cincinnati team scores five points in climbing from sixth to fifth.
Alabama, which dropped from sixth to 11th last week, moved back into the Top Ten. The Crimson Tide upset the New Orleans up to ninth place with 70 points.
Southern California rounded out the Top Ten. The Trojans beat California 28-3 and climbed from 13th to 10th with 641 points. Washington, No. 10 a week ago, fell to the bottom half of the rankings along with Texas A&M and Auburn. Texas A&M lost to Arkansas 14-10.
Previously-unbeaten Michigan was sixth with 556 points. The Wolverines were followed by Ohio State, who they face for the Big Ten championship this weekend. The Buckeyes ran
Oklahoma, a 28-0 winner over Colorado, jumped from fourth to third with 1.083 points, and Arizona State routed Wichita State 52-6 to climb from fifth to fourth. The Sun Devils received the other first-place vote and 1.025 points.
Auburn, last week's 8, team lost to Georgia 20-16 and fell to 15th place. That paved the way for Louisiana State to jump from 12th to eighth with 730 points after trouncing Mississippi State 47-0.
their winning streak to nine games by beating Wisconsin 30-17 and vaulted from ninth place to seventh with 842 points, replacing Texas A&M.
Washington defeats 49ers despite Montana's passing
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Gary Clark and George Rogers scored touchdowns last night, helping the Washington Redskins withstand a career high 414-yard passing performance by Joe Montana and record a 14-6 victory over the San Francisco 49ers.
Montana, making this second start since returning from major back surgery, became the first quarterback in NFL history to throw for 400-plus yards and not have his team score a touchdown.
The Redskins improved to 9-2 and moved into a tie with the New York Giants for first place in the NFC East, two games ahead of the
Dallas Cowbies. The 49ers drop to 6-4-1, a half-game behind the 7-4 Los Angeles Rams in the NFC West.
Rogers rushed for 104 yards on 24 carries, including a 1-yard first-quarter score.
Washington quarterback Jay Schroeder completed 17 of 40 passes for 170 yards, including a 27-yard score to Clark, and was intercepted twice in a game that lasted 3 hours and 53 minutes.
Montana's previous career best was 429 yards, on Oct. 6, 1985. It also was Montana's third career win that year; he was intercepted three times.
Washington led 7-0 after the first quarter, capitalizing on a fumble
by Montana on San Francisco's first possession.
Dexter Manley chanced Montana out of the pocket and stripped the ball from behind, and Rich Milch recovered at the Redskins' 33-yard line. Schroeder then completed a pass to Trey Burks for yards to Art Monk to move the Redskins to the 94ers' 1 yard line. Rogers took it in from there.
San Francisco wide receiver Mike Wilson was carried off the field on a stretcher with 9:20 left in the second quarter after a helmet-to-helmet collision with Washington's Steve Hamilton on punt coverage.
Wilson lay motionless on the field for more than 10 minutes.
KANSAS 23 6 88
Missouri game to end seniors' football careers
Missouri 15 Jayhawks to take field for last time
Kansas strong safety Jamey Steinhauser is one of 15 players who will play their final collegiate game Saturday against Missouri.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
The countdown has begun. As each day passes, the 15 seniors on the Kansas football team encounter another "last."
Yesterday was the last Monday practice. Saturday they will meet Missouri in what will be their last collegiate game.
"It's going to be strange in the locker room after the Missouri game because I might never play football again." free safety Wayne Ziegler said yesterday. Ziegler is second on the team with 85 tackles, 55 massisted.
"This could be it."
The memories vary for the senior players as they look back over the last four or five years. For those who were redshirted one year, there have been three head coaches and four losing seasons.
Center Paul Oswald said, "In high school, I went through three coaches, too. There are a lot of things that have haunted me here — our record and coaches. I've never been on one of those 'good teams.'"
Until he became a Jayhawk, Yarnell, of Topeka, had never seen the ocean, had flown only once and had only dreamed about the states he would later visit as a player. He said he had never regretted his choice to come to Kansas.
Looking back over their Kansas careers, most of the seniors recall a special game or the friends they have made, but defensive tackle Lyndall Yarnell remembers the traveling most fondly.
"I'm glad I made the choice to come here even though our record hasn't been the best," he said. "I just wish I could have come here and had Coach Valesente when I was a freshman."
The team goes to its final game Saturday with a 3-7 record and is winless in the Big Eight Conference.
"It's hard to measure ac-complishments with a win-loss record like ours." Oswald said. "The thing to look at is personal accomplishments and how much you've enjoyed playing."
Five of the team's top 13 tacklers are seniors. Offensively, sen马克 Henderson is second in number of touchdowns and third in rushing.
"When they leave, there will be a lot of big shoes to be filled," said head coach Bob Valesente. "I'm happy for them, but it really takes away from the program. I'll be really sad to see them leave. I think the Univer-
Seven Kansas starters are seniors, and two other seniors have held starting positions at different times this season.
ity of Kansas should be proud of these people."
The 15 players in their final season are fullbacks Dave Cohn and Mark Henderson, wide receivers Sal Lewis and Tom Quick, offensive guards Steve Nave and Pete Popovich, center Oswald, tight end Jeff Anderson, safeeties Ziegler and Kevin Harder, strong safety Jamey
The seniors said they expected the football program to improve in the future.
Steinhauser, defensive tackles Yarnell and Guy Gamble, linebacker John Randolph and defensive end Phil Forte.
“Coach Val has been all-an-air coach.” Oswald said. “He’s the kind of guy that will deal with his problems and yours at the same time. If he is given time and opportunity, Val could build a winning program here, and that comes from a guy who’s seen a lot of different coaches.”
"There will be good football here in years to come." Yarnell said.
Oswald said Valesente had helped him and would help those coming into the program.
Although the victories have been few, a couple of games stand out for most of the seniors.
"I'm sure for the seniors, the highlight will be beating Oklahoma two years ago," said Forte. "That's something you can tell your kids when you're watching football with them."
Quick mentioned his three highlights during his years as a Javhawk.
"Mine are beating Oklahoma, never letting Missouri beat us, and the last highlight, which could also be a lowlight, was rooming with Forte," Quick said. He and Forte were roommates with Ziegler their freshman year.
The list of lasts continues to grow each day, a strange phenomenon for the players who never thought about it all coming to an end.
"Looking back now, I don't think about how there is only one game left," Ziegler said. "I don't know what it's going to be like when I'm done. I see myself really getting bored."
Quick, from Lee's Summit, Mo., said he had always hoped his last game be against Missouri. But when the game is over, the realization that he is through as a football player will hit.
"It's going to be weird taking the pads off," he said. "I know I will never put my pads back on. I keep thinking, 'I'll never play for KU again.'"
United Press International
Louisville tops poll; Jayhawks picked 6th
The Cardinals received 17 first-place votes, three fewer than the Tar Heels, but still finished in front with 584 of a possible 630 points. Nevada-Las Vegas, Indiana and Purdue rounded out the first five selected by UPI's 42-member panel.
NEW YORK — Defending champion Louisville edge North Carolina by one point yesterday for the No. 1 spot in the preseason college basketball rankings by United Press International's Board of Coaches.
The rest of the Top 10 was Kansas, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech Georgetown was ranked No. 11 followed by Alabama, Auburn, Iowa, Iowa, Syracuse and Illinois tied for No. 16, Arizona, North Carolina State and Wyoming.
Louisville loses three 1,000-point career scorers from last year — Milt Wagner, Billy Thompson and Jeff Hall — but still has Pervis Ellison, the most Valuable Player from the NCAA championship game, and Andrew Cardinals open the season. No. 28 at the Great Alaska Shootout.
Nevada-Las Vegas returns Armon Gilliam and Freddie Banks, Indiana has Steve Aiford for another year and Martins Aifords Troy Lewis and Todd Mitchal
Of the Top 20 teams. No 9 Pitt had the worst record last season but is expected to improve dramatically. Under new head coach Paul Evans, the Panthers return Charles Smith, the leading scorer for the U.S. team at this summer's World Games.
Duke, No. 1 in last season's final regular-season poll, earned just six points in preseason balloting after losing four senior starters from the squad that lost the title game. Michigan last season's ...
Michigan, last season's preseason No. 1, was not ranked.
10
Tuesday, November 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Fiesta Bowl could steal New Year's Day show
The Associated Press
The Fiesta Bowl's coup in landing a likely Miami-Penn State national championship game has taken the glitter off some other bowls and left some college football people wondering where the sport is headed.
The traditional Jan. 1, bowls — Rose, Cotton,
Sugar and Orange — probably will take a back
Bowl game Analysis
seat to the Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl, which switched its date from Jan. 1 for prime-time television and boosted its fee to $2.4 million for each team, an increase of $1.2 million from last season's payoff.
The Fiesta Bowl deal, announced this weekend, involves the country's only undefeated and untied teams in Division I-A.
The Jan. 2 deal is contingent upon Penn State
beating 5-4-1 Pitt on Saturday. Miami is a heavy favorite to defeat East Carolina, 2-8, on Thanksgiving night. There is an escape clause by which a Penn State loss to Pitt and a Nebraska victory over Oklahoma would enable Miami to stay home and play Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.
Miami and Penn State are independents that can choose their bowl, while the Cotton, Sugar and Orange bowls have conference commitments that provide the host team. The Rose Bowl has conference tie-ins for both teams.
In arranging the contract, the Fiesta outbid the Citrus and Gator Bowls.
"One thing the bowls don't want is a playoff, but the greed of the bowls is going to create a playoff," said Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer, who has always opposed a playoff.
Baylor head coach Grant Teaff is opposed to bowl bidding wars.
"Can you believe the bidding got up to $2.5 million?" Teaard said. "That could open a big can of worms. I don't like it. I think the NCAA should step in."
Cotton Bowl officials still prefer a tie-in game with the winner of the Southwest Conference, which runs the Cotton Bowl, as its host team. So does the Sugar Bowl, whose host with the Southeastern Conference expires after the Jan. 1 game.
I gaff.
"It's getting tougher out there now," said Jim Brock, Cotton Bowl executive vice president. "The rules are changing. Some of the bowls are getting corporate sponsors, and we're getting into a bidding war."
Mickey Holmes, executive director of the Sugar Bowl, said he still believed the big bowls' contracts with principal conferences usually would ensure that one of those games would produce the national champion.
produce the nation. He noted that this season the four big bowls had 47 teams as possibilities for postseason matchups.
Bruce Skinner, executive director of the Fiesta Bowl, said of the Miami-Penn State matchup: "We're hopeful it will come off. If it does happen, we will win." The game adds a lot of sense to move the game for
"It makes a lot of sens
the networks, the institutions and for us. We want to showcase No. 1 against No. 2. With six games already on TV on New Year's Day, it makes a lot of sense to move it.
The Orange Bowl, while still hoping for a Miami-Nebraska pairing, lined up the Southwest Conference runner-up to meet the Oklahoma-Nebraska winner, provided it is Texas A&M or Arkansas. The Aggies and Razorbacks, along with Baylor and Texas, still have a chance at the SWC crown.
the winner of Saturday's Ohio State-Michigan game will win the Big Ten Conference title and a birth in the Rose Bowl against Pacific-10 Conference champion Arizona State. The loser will become the first Big Ten team to appear in the Cotton Bowl.
The Citrus Bowl will match Auburn against California, while the Gato Bowl will pair Caryl Bowl with
The Sugar Bowl host will be either LSU or Alabama, and the visiting team will be the Oklahoma-Nebraska loser. LSU or Alabama will play Washington in the Sun Bowl.
Sports Briefs
Grandview 7-foot center to sign letter of intent with Jayhawks
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mike Masucci, a 7-foot center at Grandview High School, announced yesterday that he would accept a basketball scholarship at Kansas
Masucci's high school coach, Kevin Albers, said the center planned to sign a national letter of intent today at the high school. The early signing period for high school seniors ends tomorrow.
Masucci, who averaged 19 points as a junior, had narrowed his choices to Kansas, Missouri and St. John's before visiting the KU campus.
Albers said Masucci would cancel a visit he had been scheduled to make later this month to St. John's.
KU suffers iniuries in NU game
The Kansas football team got more than its pride hurt in Saturday's 70-0 loss to Nebraska.
Wide receiver Tom Quick suffered a shoulder sprain and bruised ribs. It is questionable if he will play in the season's last game against Missouri.
Quick said he could not even catch the ball because of the noise.
Strong safety Jamey Steinhauser sported a hand cast after practice yesterday. Steinhauser broke his right little finger in the game.
backup linebacker Mike Long returned to the defense after being sidelined with a knee injury for two weeks.
KU swimmers lose dual meet
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams lost a dual meet to Louisiana State Sunday in Lincoln, Neb.
The women lost 69-44, and the men were beaten 67-46. Out of 13 events, the women and men won three events each.
For the KU women, Liz Duncan won the 50-meter freestyle in 24.25 seconds, Susan Bloomfield won the 100-meter backstroke with a 59.1 and Lori Spurney took first place in the 3-meter diving with 22.22 points.
For the KU men, Grant Seavall won the 100-meter butterfly with a 51.88, Glenn Trammel won the 100-meter backstroke with a 51.78 and Scott Berry took first place in the 500-meter freestyle with a 4:44.70
The Louisiana State team was in Lincoln to compete against Nebraska on Saturday.
Ex-player's condition worsens
LUBBOCK, Texas — Hospital officials listed former quarterback Bobby Layne as very critical yesterday as his condition worsened.
Saturday, Layne underwent surgery to control bleeding in his esophagus, and his condition has deteriorated, said Methodist Hospital spokesman Doug Hodel.
After he awakened in pain. Layne, 59, drove to Methodist Hospital at 4 a.m. Saturday, three days after he was released from a hospital in Pontiac, Mich.
Layne was listed in serious condition following surgery Saturday but he slipped to critical Sunday.
Layne was admitted to a Pontiac hospital Nov. 8 for tests for a liver problem. The former Detroit Lions and Pittsburgh Steelers star was operated on several years ago for cancer of the tongue, nose and cheek and has been suffering from a liver disease for several years, said W. Nicholas Kerbawy, a friend of Layne's and general manager of the Lions from 1948-58.
From staff and wire reports.
New charges delay SMU appeal action
United Press International
MISSION - The NCAA yesterday agreed to a request by Southern Methodist University to postpone action on the school's appeal of current sactions in light of new charges against the Mustang football program.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association Committee on Infractions unanimously approved the delay requested by SMU Athletic Director Bob Hitch in an appearance before the committee.
The appeal asks for relief from restrictions imposed on football grants-in-aid for the 1987-88 season, the final year of current sanctions against the Dallas school.
The Mustangs are in the second year of the current NCAA sanctions. The Mustangs are allowed only 15 new scholarships this recruiting season. Last year, SMU was allowed no new scholarships. The school was also banned from post-season bowls for two years and from television for one year.
"We still believe that the appeal, on its own merits, deserves consideration," said Hitch. "However, in the present climate of serious allegations and doubts about the integrity of the SMU football program, the institution would be further embarrassed to pursue the appeal at this time.
booster.
The latest charges came last week that a former SMU player was paid $25,000 to sign with the school and a current player was given use of a rent-free apartment by an SMU
Hitch told The Dallas Morning News that he met Sunday with tight end Albert Reese, who was held out of Saturday's 13-7 victory over Texas Tech. The News reported Friday that Reese had been living in a rent-free apartment provided by SMU booster George W. Owen.
Hitch said Reese gave him documents concerning the apartment Sunday but that he had not had time to examine them.
Hitch said he would try to get Reese eligible for his final collegiate game, Saturday against Arkansas.
two days before the Reese story broke, WFAA-TV in Dallas reported that former Mustang David Stanley said he was paid $25,000 to sign with SMU in 1983 and he and his family received $750 a month until he left school in 1985, four months after the NCAA had placed SMU on probation.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 18. 1986
11
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Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour float at the Lawrence Floater Center $20; 814-5496.
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Soviet Jewry Letter Writing Campaign Stop by table in Union all day!
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Jan. 3 - 10call SUA 864-3477
Non-Traditional Students and their families are invited to a "snacks potluck" Sunday, November 14. The event will be held at the Center. Centerers are welcome! Bring a snack to share. Beverages will be provided. Come meet other non-traditional students who can provide an offer. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 844-6044
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© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
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- Lowest utility bills in town
- Gas heat, C-A, D-W
Available January 1st | Spacescapes 2 bedroom apt,
ideally in the courtyard, pool, place to
meet, eat, relax.
Attention Future O'F. X.' Roommate wanted for great apartment near KUMC. Large bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and pool. $156 plus 1/3 utilities. Cellphone: 412-702-9980.
For more info. call between 9-6 Mon-Fri. 843-4754
Step out in style...
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Applications are NOW available for th 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH HALL
Applications are
New 2nd Nrm apartment can be leased anytime during December for spring semester $30, free month. No credit check required.
HALL
1800 MASHTITH DRIVE
WRANCE, KANSA 60644
1831-8435-899
Bowerstock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio, office, work, warehouse, manufacturing space
Furnished 1 bedroom apartment available now at Southside Plaza Apartments $260, water and cable paid, on bus route, laundry, no pets Call 842-1160 or come to 1704. W. 248.
FURNISHED 3 bedrooms. 3 or 4 People 3-Level TOWNHOUSE for Sublease next semester. Close to campus (98) and the beach (SPACIOUS). PRIVATE 2 Bathrooms, of storage space, dishwasher, kitchen, laundry. $149.00/month.
by Berke Breathed
Sublime $1. Bedroom; 4 full bath, fully furnished plus kitchen, 48 plus utilities to further suit your needs.
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
ist. Call 841-9766
GOOD! ELECTRIC
TONQUE ! I LIKE
THAT. ORIGINAL.
CAN YOU SING?
TRY SINGING.
Room at Naisthim Hall for one male available for Spring semester. Call 845-3064.
Two bedroom bathrooms for subsurface at Surprise
Twin bedroom and balthab room, suspicious lounge
One a bath/ballah room, suspicious lounge
Sublease next semester, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, we can, bar, dishwasher, dryer-by-
floor.
Room for 2 males next semester - Naishtam Hall Call 842.3813 before December 1st
THPT!
BWACK!
OOP ACK!!
GOOP!
NOW
GROUPE...
RY NCE, NEW 2 BR. Avail. Immediately
PAYMENTS $48/month, plus 1 month depot.
furnishedly furnished kitchen, LOW UTILITIES, aba-
bonded space and much more. 740 1988 or
749 272.
Sublease - Two bedroom apartment availabi
January 1st Call 831-496 Hal or Mike
Sublease large 1-bedroom apt, close to KU. unin-
burg. $260 plus fee, evenings 843-9215
FOR SALE
Computer: FTT Xtra, Less than 1 yr old. Folly
Computer: Dual drive, amber screen, Epson printer. Lots of software, $100 or best offer.
Call 749 3114.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
Kwality Coffs, 1111 MASS, 843-729
http://www.goodreads.com/book/6905400
epson Epson QX-10, 510K Rum, 10MH Hard
computer Epson XQ-10, 510K Rum, 10MH Hard
and word processing $1,800. Call Tim: 341-7233
Beautiful 1/3 car ladies engagement ring; appo-
riated $11,000 will sell $500 842 668
1 RICKENBACKER 12 String Guitar Brand New
Priced better than any store. Call John B 826120
www.rockenbacker.com
For Sale ... 86 - 75 Season Basketball Ticket Call 414-824-4344
MAXS COMICS, Comic Books, Playbys, Penhue,
etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Fender Squier Series Bass and Fender 30 watt
Electric guitar. Send a note of your
$356 or best offer. Must sell #814-927
Gullwing Bradley GT for sale. Call Metric Motors.
841-6600
*On Sale For Sale Straight shot to campus, 1421
Prospect, 4 Bikis, 4 E Haskell坠. off of 15th F.
3 plus Dlm "very nice kitchen, basement
of building," Dlot. $43,000
843,860 Flexible Torture
Mountain Bike  like new Raleigh Seneca
18-speed. $190 firm. 843-909 evenings
Phillips Fully Automatic Turntable Very dependable, in excellent condition and very durable. Tailor 149-8235 or tailor 149-8235
STEREO Only 15 month used, 5 band graphic equalizer, Dual cassette system, two 3-way speakers, record player $135. Call 842-2674 w/EICKH (After 6)
Ten thousand books. hardback, paper, fiction, biography, science, history, children's collectables. More $1.25 to $3.00 Saturdays 9.5 Oaklanda, 20 miles north on highway 54, Rock
Used cameras and photographic equipment
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
UPCOMING
19TH, 28th and HAKELAND 843-6479
Western Civilization Notes: On sale on Sale! Makes sense to use them: 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For presentation. 4) For learning of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and at
CUSTOMER SUPPLY SOURCE Mackel Disks
612.80 log, Ribbons, Paper, 249 184 824-6798
812.80 log, Ribbons, Paper, 249 184 824-6798
AUTOSALES
1976 BMW, 2002. Runs Good! Must Sell. Leaving
Best Offer over $2,000. 749-5685
1977 Pont. Phoenix Runs good Leaving must sell
*best offer* 841-6853 after 4 p.m.
1972 Honda Civic Rum Excellent! New muffler, catch battery, power pump Little Kill $995
1798 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 speed, A/C/AM/FM
Storero, noise, not rude, great college
6841-017
78 Dodge Charger 400. All power, automatic.
85 Dodge Charger 600. Automatic.
91 VW Brabant. Silver. Red Leather Int. Diesel.
4-speed. Sunroof. New Radials. Shocks. Muffler.
Excellent condition and inside. out. $1300. Towal
LOST/FOUND
Found Black and white half dalition/balf
Retriever go, 1.2 years old. Call 842-606-696
**
Found. Who lost her black swimwear on Wesco
Beach Thursday afternoon? 843-6200
"Seca" watch last Wednesday on campus.
Worth little, but very sentimental to me. PLEASE
return. Reward! Brown leather band with yellow
face. Bell 843-4888
HELP WANTED
It's a Avon a 100th birthday and it's a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Also, if interested in buying Avon calls me 843-8741.
Are you good with children? You would like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with childcare et. Respond to HELP 4 with childcare et. No, 230, Milpark Park, CA 94025. (415) 322-3886
Local businessman looking for dependable, hardworking assistant. Varied duties including typing, data entry, computer repair and more. Organizational skills and loyalty a must. Great opportunity to learn. One quarter one week.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in families and board, travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARC INC.
New hire for part-time busperson
water/waitress, and host/hostess positions.
Only qualified people need apply. Lawrence Holiday
Inn. 200 McDonald Dr.
LABORATORY ASSISTANT for pharmaceutical research. Half to full time. Needs some chemistry background (analytical preferred). INTERY Research Corporation PhD in St. Anial School. M: F/M/H: V
National Education Company is seeking instructors for GRE, GMAT, WCVT, and SATACT certification. Students will complete a cellent test scores - prefer top 10 percent, undergraduate degree required. Excellent combination of math, science, language, personality, and teaching/tutoring experience helpful. Part-time, evening and weekends. Especially interested. Call (804) 267-3890.
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoons
parttime only, only jolly people need. P.O.
number: 921-738-8206.
SITTERS - Let us find your next job! No fee. Call A Place in the Heart, 942-4109.
Responsible Woman needed for child care in my home next semester M15 or two women to take care of children.
NIGHTLIFE PHAT PAYS Do you have a special skill or talent that you'd like to share with others? 6D7 Low Learning Centers 80% Learn centers for second semester night school instructors. Especially needed are instructors in Accounting, Sherrard, Hband, and Music education. Calligraphy, Guitar/Banjo, Woodcarving, Stress Management, Welding Other areas of interest will be considered. Call 842 6212 EALL 828-1800
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Women's Studies, to her hr. $5 per hour, require familiarity with women's issues. Grad St. encouraged to apply women's issues Grad St. encouraged to apply Flexible hours, transportation a plus. Submit resume to Research Assistant.
PERSONAL
Handsome SM Young 30's would like attractive SF for walks, showers and dimm. Write Hardy Husband or Mother of the Bride.
Jeff, Avoid all styrofoam, plants, and cookies,
and have A GREAT day; sweetie. Love, 19 and 67
Self-starters with enthusiasm & lois of energy are
encouraged to attend applications to Apply Word;
processing, publicity, & NEVER A-DULL MOMENT in this
10-15 hr. per week. Job Work Students Study Areas
Lonely lifeguards looking for SP swimmers to reliably benefit them. Please visit the RU Pools on page 218.
OMHA STUDENTS I need a ride to Omaha to
see my family at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Share expenses, whatever. Call Peterson at
749-0510
MISCELLANEOUS
Wild Wednesdays
Photo Christmas Cards now available at the Picture Works 1308 and Haskell 927.
this coupon) all day
Wed. Make your appt. now
with Cindy at Guys & Dolls
24. 6 100kg 01-13-2024
BUS. PERSONAL
Afford Colorado $25/NITE FOR Two. teny
alof cabins /kitchens, fireplaces,
Gamerroom/fireplace
Pond/Skiing boating, Downtown Winter
Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES BOOCH,
reservations - Grand Lake. Colorado
1-303-624-848. Owned by Denver College
Attention Vietnam Vets. John Musgrove, coauthor of The Vietnam Years, a book of questions and answers about the war, will be signing copies of his book at the Cread Book Shop. Level 4. Kansas Union, Non-Ipm. 1-pm. Wednesday, the 18th. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! P.K. Poppier small paper.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! P.K. Popper small popcorn and frozen yogurt downsizer is for sale at Kroger or Sainsbury's.
for the holidays?
Leaving Town
Thanksgiving & Christmas space filling fast.
Call today!
We Sell
We Sell Airline Tickets
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
---
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
831 Massachusetts
Bunkbed Blowout 6 factory second wood bunkbed Blowout 2 mattresses $97 or terms. Hurry to Midwest Liquidators 738 New Hampshire Lawrence
HARPER LAWYER
"CHRISTMAS SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking for young women interested in developing a new artistic identity.
Dinette over stock! We just received hundreds of dinettes, choose between 3, or 7 piece sets. Wood or chrome. Have 20 sets. A typica top and a slurry top. A $88. Lawrence Laurie
BodyShapes
formerly Magic Mirror
EXERCISE FOR THE REST OF THE SEMESTER FOR ONLY $29.00.
- Exclusively for Women * 74 classes
weekly • RHYTHM AEROBIC/4
levels • Body toning classes • Certified
instructors • Weight Lifting • Sauna
• Whirpool • Dressing & Shower Facilities
• Tanning Option
Open 7 Days a Week
BodyShapes
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kaaloo
Westridge Shop Ctr 834-4040
FITNESS CLUB
Rent' 19.0° Court T $ 29.80 a month Curtis Mathers, W 14.7rd W 24.0r B 42.573) Sat Mon 9-13
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color passports. Custom made portrait, B/W color prints.
LAST CHANGE: Limited space remains on KU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat Island or Kayak Resort. Snowboarders, ski rafters and treckers, mountain picnic, parties, ski race and more from only $149; Hurry, buy now (800) 763-2151 (Toni Toussaint).
MATTIESSES. MATTIRESSES! Just received three truckloads of name-brand bedding. Will offer as sets, twin mat, or box kit $8 Full $13ea frame $6 frames $10. Impact at West Liquidators
Professional Camera Repair. Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quillport's 11th New Hampshire
SPECIAL Prices on Christmas portraits. Call for Details. Swell's Studio 749-1611.
WARM Swatabtails, long-sleeve T's. Custom printed shirtjacket. 249-1611
Science Fiction *FUCTION*, comic book, Simulation & Role Playing, Games, Kwality 1111
HARRY POTTER *WIZARD OF WORLD*
FOR UNUSUAL JEWELRY AND gift items,
FOR UNUSUAL WISHES AND ADMIRAL E 7th
grade personal grade
2019 in touch with your family throughout the year with a professional portrait. Casual or formal photography from CREATIVE IMAGES "Your Personal Photographer" 461-845-3600
Better Fashions at wholesale prices. Latest styles from the Atlanta, GA Fashion Mart, including sweaters, casuals and some very nice, one of a kind, custom-made dresses or charges - 15pounant - only .842 $309.
HEADMIE, RWAKME, ARM PAIN, LEGP
PAIN! Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chirurgic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-9797
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and white film processing, contact sheets, and enlargements. Push and Pall processing also available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell. 843-0470
ANTI-VIOLEENCE ACTIVIST
Center for Nonlinear Volunteers & NTV
full-time job. Longueuil & $150/month. Research
aggressive publications & publishings on
science, culture, economics,
new initiatives. Near U. of Illinois. Student
in New York, New York. P.O. Box 357,
Champlain, NY 10220. H. 61280
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School. 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week. Beginner program 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable.
Same day. Ekachtaon E/6 slide processing
of 250 g of glass with Hasselblad Picture
WORKS stetsi and Hazelblad 814-07a.
804 mm x 1300 mm.
*Proofreading* plus editing *re-writing* Student papers, theses, manuscripts *Call Montage 8412* (918) 736-5000.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-3716
Small dump truck for hire, gets into all the little
places, residential driveway, specialist. #64 road.
$195.00 per hour.
MATH TUFOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes:84,
843-902
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B-W services. PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206, 844-7457
RESUME to get the job. Advise and Prepare
Call Joan at The Oats Btn 843-6618
TYPING
SUNLEWOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided: 841.236
Ocneright Library Research Office in
uberlight Library Research. BioResearch卫大
health library Research. BioResearch卫大
health library Research. BioResearch卫大
health library Research. BioResearch卫大
health library Research. BioResearch卫大
health library Research. BioResearch卫大
health library Research. BioResearch卫大
health library Research. BioResearch卫大
健康图书馆
11.0000 pages, Nfj job too small or too large. Ace-
menter will inform you of the issue.
Overnight Library Research  Poems ideas, help with composing thoughts. Review Ree Word. Edit poems.
1 plus Typing, Call Terry 842-4543 or 843-2673
5:30-10 p.m. Resources, books, thesis, law
reviews papers, letters, term papers, Sharp XZ 965
Memory Electronic Typewriter
1-3-1 TRI Wordprocessing Experimented Conceptuals Reliable, Hardly Gives Up to m p. 812
**TROLLING**
A-Z Wordprocessing Service. Quality resumes, papers, documentation. Reasonable rates. File transfers.
24-Hour Typing. 12th semester in Lawrence
Buses resume at campus. papers. Go to campa-
ses@lawrence.edu for details.
a3 professional typing Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes etc. reasonable
ATTS MEDIDOWORK RESIDENTS Exc
type (exp) type APA format experience
Accurate typing through holiday by former Hair-
ward secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Matthia 841-129
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing
Call Sion morning or evening, 841-0312
DISTRIBUTIONS  THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Edithing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 30
pages. On Mother's Day, 482, 843-7161,
before 9 p.m. Please.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843.8877
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, termes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelled correcting 482-7247
EXPERIENCE TYPST Reasonable rates. Call
842-3281 after 6:30 p.m.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and Editing. M.F. M and Appl. 844H. Junction 175.
Experimental typet term papers, these dissertation IBM Gorc Select; 642 2191 after 6.30
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word Processing Kind of typing Spelling per cent
Haksonen and Tweedy's typing service. IBM wordprocessing Luna or Susanna 841-5949
Professional typing, our computers utilize spit-able correct program. Editing available. Call ahead for same day service. TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED 842-649 842-694
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3499.
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Quality word processing with FastType. Typing of all types, disk storage. Call 841-9241, eve
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar spelling, research themes dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 814-6254
Antique typing wordprocessing, Editing
Immediate turnaround. Campus pickup. Digitech
(tape transcription) WordWorks
843-0247
Antextive typing, wordprocessing, Editing Immediate turnaround, Campus pickup, D taphene/tape transcription, WordWorks 841-9247
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term papers; term paper IB Correcting Selected text will correct spelling
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing
manuscripts, course materials, those letter
forms.
WANTED
Female Roommate needs for second semester
Have room two. $165 monthly plus 1/2 utilities. Car move in during finals-December rent free. Closet to campus: downtown. Call 249-723-8235.
Female Roommate (nonsmoker) to share apartment with own room for second semester at Hawthorne Place. Must be clean and funning! 749-2652 (keep trying!)
Female Roommate needed 3-BH House $160 plus 1/7 utilities. Must be clean, responsible and fun. Available Dec 1 Call Kristi or Nancy 841-281-841. Female Roommate want. Will have own room
★★★★★★★★★
ROOMMATE WANTED
to share nice, newer 2 bedroom
duplex, on the bus route $175 plus
% low utilities. Call 847-8044
★★★★★★★★★
**Innover Place. Roommate from Jan. 1**
room, split level. rented. Nice. $225.00.
Roommate from Nov. 18
sale Naimish contracts for sale. Will pay $160
dale Naimish Contact Frank at 749-238
deposit.
Security Deposit. Contact Frank at 249-3238.
Non-smoking. roommate needed for very nice house in conventure location. Prefer upperclassman or grad student. $165 month plus 1.2 Rent.
Hommate to share APcc close to campus. Water pad. Karen K418 902 or Tangjuewg 734-2453
serious trauma apartment wanted next
month. Call 814-623-5878, has road,
414-623-5878, call 814-623-5878
Three Christians looking for male roommate to share 4 bedrooms, love story, call 811-6052
WANTED: Roommates to share a nice large huge bpi-812-2607.
12 Tuesday, November 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
O
C
OUPONS
THE
S
Royal Peking Restaurant
2 free CRAB RANGOON appetizers with purchase of any dinner entree.
Not valid with any another coupon or special
Exp. 12/1/86 711 W 23rd St Malls Shopping Center $1.10 value
$1.06 OFF any purchase of $10 or more
THE Palace
Cards
& Gifts
reg. price merchandise only exp. 11-22-86
16'' 2 TOPPING PIZZA
4 POPS AND 4 ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BARS
$9.99 DINE-IN ONLY
(expires 12/1/86)
8th & Mass. Open Sundays
2214 TALE NO.
DOS1ux
for unique hair design
C H E C K E R S
801-5 Mass.
Push Your Tush & Tan Your Can at FACTOR-E AEROBICS
25% OFF
Matrix, Nexus, & Sebastian
FACTOR-E AEROBICS aerobics-10 Visits for $20 tanning bed-10 Visits for $25
Any Retail Product
2 TOPPING PIZZA 2-12" pizza's PLUS 4 SOFT DRINKS
$7.99 (expires 12/1/86)
Malls Shopping Center 842-1983
Good til 12/01/86
Reflections
Mane Tamers
$5.00 OFF
- Shampoo/Haii
* Perm
* Highlight
* Ear Piercing
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
841 5499
2338 Alabama
841 5999
2338 Alabama
842 1253
1031 Vermont
35/187 5183
214 TALE HD. 011 5040
KIEF'S
25th & Iowa 842-1544
15% off
2 days only (Nov.18&19,1986)
all compact discs
coupon must accompany purchase limit 3 per coupon
16” 2 TOPPING PIZZA PLUS 4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99 (expires 12/11/86)
CHEECKERS
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
Walk-ins Welcome
--reg. 91.69 | expires 12/07/80
Hours Sun; Thurs 15:34 p.m. 925 Iowa
Hilford shopping Center
15:34 p.m. 23rd W.
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 31
31
Double Dip Hot Fudge Sundae $1.34 plus tax
Prime Cut Hair Co Half price haircut with any chemical service
Pendragon
1341 Mass. St.
841-4488 (not valid with other offers)
Open M-S exp 12/31/86
Pendragon
15% off any '87 Calendar
with this coupon
Excludes Far Side exp. 11/22
9th & Mass.
This coupon
entitles bearer
to one 25¢ game
during open bowling
25 $ ^{¢} $ BOWLING
Let It Roll!
On The Junglefloor
Level 1 THE KANSAS UNION Call 864-3545 JAYBOWL
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA.
841-6232
Toni
2 FOR 1 or 50% off TANNING MEMBERSHIPS OR
$15.00 OFF
TANNING PACKAGES
NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED
Expires Nov. 31
GIBSON'S
Silkwave Perms
DISCOUNT CENTER
Expires Nov. 31
loni
filkware
2525 Iowa
$2.48
(limit3)
- with coupon
expires: 11-28-86
NEW YORK Fashions
Any Jacket or Coat $7 Of
819 Mass.
843-4456
EAGLE
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
$5 OFF
Any Top or Sweater $3 Off men's or women's
$7 Off
DUPLICATE KEY Get two keys for
a Poster Print (16"x24")
of your favorite University Photography Party Pick!
southern Hills Mall
expires 12-31-86
843-5279
1. 19 limit 4 Offer good thru Dec.2
excludes sale items
843-8484
Steve's Salon
COUPON Buckys
Two Double
Cheeseburgers
$1.99
COUPON
10T
WEST STATE HARDWARE 23rd & Louisiana
- 10 Tanning Sessions— $22.50
- Haircut - $12.00
(reg. $15.00)
1422 W. 23rd 842-1788 Not good with any other coupon
Expires Nov.31
Buy One No.1 Texas Burrito and get the second one for 50c BORDER BANDIDO
BORDER
BANDIDO
1528 W. 23rd
842-8861
MEXICO
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK
with the purchase of any sub
1618 W. 23rd St.
expires: 11-25-86 with this coupon only void with other offers
Take Your Pick!
Haircut $10 Manicure $6
(with shampoo, blowdry, & styling) or (nail art optional)
Manicure $6
(nail art optional)
or
Coupon good with: Chris Rodgers, Christina Radke, and Lori Hammerschmidt. Not good with other offers * Expires 12/27/86
HAIR GALLERY
842-8372 2330 Louisiana
With This Coupon
F
9" STILET
MADE IN CHINA
WeaverS
Save $5.00 on any pair of dress pumps for all your formal occasions.
14th & Ohio Under the Wheel 842-3232 Fast Free Delivery!
exp. 12-8-86
Serving Lawrence Since 1857
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA
PYRAMID
PIZZA
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery!
$1.50 OFF any Medium
We Pile It On
Exp_12/01/86
PYRAMID
PIZZA
10% OFF Any Purchase
We Pile It On Exp. 12/01/86
Special Orders Excluded Expires 11/26/86
Level 4
Oread Bookshop
OREAD BOOK SHDP
The Large King Tu
8 toppings
wextra cheese
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
$3.00 OFF
The Large King Tut
PYRAMID
PIZZA
$2.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
w/extra cheese
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
We Pile It On
Exe. 12/01/86
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Fast Free Delivery!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On
Exp. 12/01/86
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA
14th & Ohio
Under the Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On Exp. 12/01/86
/
KAMUAS
BOUNDARY
Tonight's the night
Jayhawk basketball returns to Allen Field House tonight as KU takes on the Soviet National team at 7:30 p.m. The game is sold out, but it will be televised.
Story, page 11
Low blood count
Despite increasing concerns about the risk of contracting AIDS through blood transfusions, few Kansans have taken up the practice of stockpiling their own blood.
Story, page 3
Drizzle fizzle
Skies will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. The high temperature will be in the upper 40s with southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph.
Details. page 3
TALKING TO A MAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No.63 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday November 19. 1986
Large budget cuts force hiring freeze
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Anticipating significant cuts in state spending, the University of Kansas has imposed a freeze on the hiring of administrators, faculty and staff. However, the University will honor all previous hiring commitments, a University official said yesterday.
Officials also said that the University had no intention of canceling courses because of the freeze and that reports of possible cancelations were inaccurate.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, announced the freeze Friday in a memo to vice chancellors, deans, directors and department chairmen, citing projected state-revenue shortfalls as the reason for the freeze
State budget officials recently predicted that tax revenues would be $33 million short of the expected $1.86 billion of the state budget goes to education
Today, Governor-elect Mike Hayden is scheduled to announce his plan to cut state spending and off set the revenue shortfalls.
Cobb said yesterday that administrators would pay close attention to Havden's budget proposals.
"Our objective is not to incur any additional obligations for the University during this time of uncertainty." Cobb said.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University would honor all previous hiring commitments.
"Things have slowed down, but they haven't stopped," Brinkman said
According to the memo, any exceptions to the freeze must be authorized by Cobb or Keith Nicher, director of business and fiscal affairs.
Nitcher said the freeze was a precautionary measure.
"If the University has to have its budget reduced, then it will decide if an appointment is more important or having a piece of equipment," he said.
Brinkman said KU had imposed hiring freezes several times in the past when it had been uncertain about its financing.
Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate and Faculty Executive Committees, said yesterday that the freeze was just the first stage of a response to what could happen as a result of Hayden's announcement.
The enrollment crush at the beginning of the semester and the hiring freeze could result in closed sections, fewer course selections and crowded classes for the spring semester, Dubnick said.
"I don't think it can help but have an impact on the quality of educa-
See FREEZE, p. 5, col. 3
Nicaragua may let Hasenfus go home
"As you know, it is a political decision," Ramirez said in a stopover at Kansas City International Airport en route to the University of Kansas.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The government of Nicaragua may be willing to release convicted flier Eugene Hasenfu in an attempt to improve relations with the United States. Nicaraguan Vice President Sergio Ramirez said yesterday.
Ramirez will speak at 8 p.m. today at Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kana-
Hasentus, 45, of Marinette. Wis was convicted Saturday of crimes against Nicaragua by a three-member tribunal and received the maximum sentence of 30 years in prison. He was accused of hauling arms to rebel forces after Sandimista troops shot down the plane in which he was a cargo handler Oct. 6.
The Associated Press
"We are looking for an opportunity for this issue to help improve the
climate of relations between the United States and Nicaragua because we know it is a cause of natal disasters. But in the United States, Ramirez spud
"A decision in this case would necessarily have to do with an illustration of good will on the part of the government of Nicaragua to relax relations between the two countries," he said.
"We have got the feeling that the release of Mr. Hasenfus could in some ways help or widen the possibility of a future understanding that could lead to improve relations," said Ramirez. He added that a pardon would have to be approved by the Nicaraguan National Assembly.
Nicaragua charged that Hasenus was involved in an operation sponsored by the U.S. government. The United States, however, has insisted the cargo flight was a private arms deal conducted by mercenaries.
MARTY DENNY
David Epstein and Kris Kurtenbach, student body president and vice president, are nearing the end of their terms in office. Student Senate elections are today and tomorrow.
Leaders reflect on year
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
When David Epstein and Kris Kurtenbach look back on their terms as student body president and vice president, they say they see success.
They helped to bring credibility to the Senate by dealing with administrators in a businesslike manner, the two said last week. And in the process, they started programs to directly benefit KU students.
KU administrators who worked with Epstein and Kurtenbach also say the two have been effective student leaders who have developed beneficial programs and dealt maturely with the administration.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig called Epstein a creative student leader.
"He did an excellent job in reflecting student views," Budig said yesterday.
He added. "I will miss him."
A new student body president and vice president will be elected today and tomorrow. Despite praise from University administrators and their own feeling of success, Kurtenbach and Epstein said they still had frustrations during their term.
"It's been a good year," Epstein said. "But I have bittersweet feelings about some things."
"In order to do the job well, you have to be on 24 hours a day," he said.
Epstein said he would not run for a student office again because of the toll being president had taken on his academic record.
Kurtenbach said she had faced frustrations with Senate procedure since becoming vice president in May.
Kurtenbach was named student body vice president after Amy Brown, Epstein's original running mate, took a newspaper job in South Dakota.
Kurtenbach said she had expected to end the first Senate meeting she ran this semester by 11 p.m. but was quickly disillusioned. The meeting ended well after midnight.
"Too much time is spent on philosophical issues." Kurtbach said. "Something will be argued into the ground."
However, Epstein said he thought the two had helped turn Senate back into a student service
See EPSTEIN, p. 5, col.1
Shultz to resign, report says
From Kansan wires
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz told President Reagan he plans to resign, but the president asked him to stay in his post until the furor over the secret U.S. arms deal to Iran died down, National Public Radio reported yesterday.
But a White House spokesman, who talked with State Department spokesman Charles Redman, denied Shultz planned to resign despite reports he was at odds with the administration over the covert deal with Iran.
NPR, citing administration sources, said Reagan planned to name retiring Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., as Shultz's successor.
NPR said Shultz told Reagan he planned to resign but the president asked him to stay on the job for a couple of months until the controversy over the administration's secret U.S. arms sale to Iran died down.
"It's not true," said State Department spokesman Bruce Ammerman.
Administration sources told NPR the change in leadership at the State Department could occur after the president's State of the
Union address or sooner
Laxalt, a close friend of Reagan's, served as the president's special emissary in the final days of former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos's regime.
Shultz spoke out about Iran after White House and State Department officials attempted to allay speculation that he was out of step with the administration about Reagan's authorization of arms shinings to Iran.
Reagan said that on Jan. 17 he secretly authorized small arms shipments to foster contacts with moderate elements in Iran in an effort to get Iran to halt its support of terrorism, end its war against Iraq and help create conditions for the release of the American hostages.
In a television interview Sunday, Shultz said he opposed further arms shipments to Iran but that he did not speak for the administration on the issue, raising questions about his supervision of U.S. foreign policy
Reagan confirmed his "secret diplomatic initiative" toward Iran in a nationally televised address Thursday.
to answer questions about the Iran dealings.
Earlier yesterday, White House Spokesman Larry Speakes was asked whether Shultz would resign.
The president will go on television today for a press conference
"He hasn't told me that he is," Speakers said. "The president hasn't told me I don't know if he is going to resign."
Speaks also said yesterday that Reagan wanted John Poindexter, national security adviser and the president's assistant for national security affairs, to remain on the job.
Poindexter has been widely reported to have coordinated the administration's secret diplomatic contacts with Iran.
Also yesterday, unnamed Defense Department officials confirmed widespread reports that the deals with Iran had been concealed from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
If asked about that during congressional testimony next week, they said yesterday, Adm. William J. Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, would be prepared to acknowledge that Pentagon officials knew nothing of the arms operation.
Panel offers drug proposals
Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The state Attorney General's Task Force on Drugs spent six hours yesterday listening to members of the public and representatives from area drug abuse programs propose solutions to the drug problem in Kansas.
The meeting at Kansas City Kansas Community College was the first of six such hearings that have been subdued throughout the state.
Only nine members of the 29-member task force attended the hearing.
Rv COLLEEN SIEBES
hiring.
Proposals included mandatory drug sentencing and stiffer penalties, the use of lottery and parimutuel wagering money for drug prevention and treatment programs and mandatory drug education programs in schools.
solutions to the Kansas Legislature.
Other proposals included giving tax credits to businesses that contribute money to schools for drug education, changing teacher certification requirements to include knowledge of drug issues and giving law enforcement officials the right to purchase small tanks in order break through steel doors of drug houses.
Attorney General Bob Stephan formed the task force in September to assess the extent of the drug problem in Kansas and to recommend
The group has scheduled other hearings in Topeka, Wichita, Dodge City, Pittsburgh and Hays.
If the demand for drugs is cut through education, the supply will naturally dwindle, he said.
Sgt. Richard Johnson, a detective with the Topeka Police Department and task force member, said education is the focus of solving the targe issue.
Johnson called the problem a matter of supply and demand.
"I could put a policeman on every corner in Topeka, but as soon as they pick up one drug dealer, another will take his place," he said.
After drug dealers are convicted, Johnson said, law enforcement officials conduct a financial investigation and turn over the money from any illegally acquired assets to the Federal Law Enforcement Agency
He suggested that only one-third of this money should go to the Federal Law Enforcement Agency and that the rest should be allocated to drug prevention programs.
Brenda Braden, task-force member and representative from the attorney general's office, agreed on the importance of education, but said mandatory drug education in schools should be imposed by education boards and not by the state.
Jackie Anderson, task-force member and representative of the Wichita school district, expressed concern that unqualified people, who call themselves drug counselors, were using state dollars to establish programs that weren't benefitting anyone.
Schools are opposed to state-mandated curriculum, she said. Citizens should use their voting power in school board elections to encourage drug education, she said.
"They're riding on the hype," she said. "The old programs that began before the drug issue wasn't chic aren't getting the funding they deserve."
The Department of Social Rehabilitation Services, the state organization in charge of allocating funds to substance abuse programs, spent $500,000 on prevention programs and $4 million on treatment programs last year.
Consequently, worthwhile programs that are desperate for money are sharing donated money with ineffective operations, she said.
Betty Blackman, director of the Johnson County Citizen's Committee, proposed that the state establish a committee to evaluate the effectiveness of programs in the state.
心
2
Wednesday, November 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs South Korean Cabinet is asked to resign for false death reports
SEOUL, South Korea — Opposition leaders accused the government yesterday of damaging national prestige by relaying false reports that North Korean President Kim II-Sung had been assassinated, and demanded that the South Korean Cabinet resign.
Kim, appearing healthy, dispelled the rumors earlier in the day by greeting visiting Mongolian leader Jambyn Batmon at the airport outside Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea.
Leaders of the opposition New Korea Democratic Party said the Seoul government was to blame for the false reports of Kim's death because it hastily made official announcements based on "unconfirmed rumors."
"We demand that the entire Cabinet step down immediately," said Rep. Kim Hyun-kyu, floor leader of the New Korea Democratic Party. "The government can in no way evade responsibility for degrading national prestige and creating confusion for the people."
The South Korean Defense Ministry, quoting North Korean broadcasts on loudspeakers along the border's Demilitarized Zone, reported Monday that Kim had been assassinated.
But South Korean officials suggested a failed coup may have accounted for claims about the death of Kim, who took power with the support of the Soviet Union in 1945.
"Otherwise, the North Korean border broadcasts could be a super psychological plot to provoke hostility or check South Korea's intelligence gathering mechanism," South Korean Defense Minister Lee Kibak told the National Assembly yesterday.
North Korean diplomats abroad vehemently denied the reports of Kim's death Monday but Pyongyang authorities kept silent, leaving Kim's fate a mystery
until yesterday, when the 74-year-old communist leader showed up at the airport to greet Batmonh.
NEW YORK — Reports that inside trader Ivan F. Boesky secretly tapped conversations for a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation sent the stock market plunging yesterday as fears and rumors of subpoenae swept Wall Street.
Dow Jones falls as rumors start
The Dow Jones average lost more than 40 points as rumors circulated that subpoenas may be issued to "powerful investment banking houses" involved in mergers. Analysts said the market buckled from nervousness about effects of the biggest insider-trading scandal in Wall Street's history.
The events followed reports Monday that Boesky taped telephone and personal conversations for up to three months as part of his cooperation with an SEC investigation of insider trading in an attempt to lighten his penalties.
Boesky used inside information from Dennis Levine, a former managing director of Drexel Burnham Lambert, who was hit with some $10 million in penalties. Boesky was barred from securities trading and must pay $100 million in fines and penalties.
Wall Streeters said yesterday traders at brokerage houses were fearful that Boesky, who has a law degree, may have led have them into saying things that could be misinterpreted.
However, Mora Johnson, author of the book "Takeover," a behind-the-scenes look at the merger mania that fed Boskey's insider network, said she does not believe that many more "big stars" will be caught.
War in Afghanistan continues
NEW DELHI, India — Muslim rebels have tightened their hold on Kandahar, Afghanistan's second-largest city, engaging Soviet and Afghan troops in fierce fighting that has killed hundreds, diploms said last month.
One diplomat also reported Soviet and Afghan
Sources in Washington said the United States recently supplied the rebels with Stinger missiles, fired from a U.S. drone.
The diplomats, who brief reporters on a regular basis on the condition that they not be identified, said the rebels gained control of a highway from the Afghan city of Kabul to the airport and tightened their hold on the southern city.
government aircraft were altering flight patterns around the capital of Kabul, apparently to avoid ground-to-air missile attacks.
The reports could not be confirmed independently because Western journalists have rarely been allowed into Afghanistan since the Soviets invaded in December 1979. According to Western estimates, Moscow has more than 110,000 troops in the country backing the communist government.
The diplomats reported fierce fighting in Kandahar and in areas west of the city and said hundreds of people, including civilians, had been killed.
The two sides have been battling for control of Kandahar for several months.
Cornell people protest drug tests
ITHACA, N.Y. — Students and faculty at Cornell University opposed to mandatory drug testing lined up in front of a portable toilet yesterday and donated urine samples to send as a protest to the White House.
Led by a man dressed as Uncle Sam, the protesters submitted 110 samples after eating foods and taking non-prescription cold medicine that organizers said would give false positive results on drug tests.
The toilet and a nearby "fixings bar," containing the foods and medicine for donors to take before giving their urine samples, were distributed at Willard Straight Hall.
Cornell gave the group, Patriotic Individuals Supporting Screening for Evil Drugs, necessary permits for the rally but the administration had no further involvement.
"It seemed like a fun thing to do, but besides the fact it is humorous, we think drug testing is unconstitutional and the wrong way to fight drug abuse," said PISSED organizer Jan Grygier, 29, a post-doctoral research associate in environmental engineering.
Renault official's killing claimed
PARIS — The leftist French terrorist group Direct Action claimed responsibility yesterday for assassinating the president of the state-owned Renault automobile company.
The leaflets called for a world struggle between the international proletariat and the imperialist bourgeoisie and urged a communist organization to emerge from factories and neighborhood.
Police said they received an anonymous call to go to the Haspail subway station on the Lett Bank, where passers-by found and turned over to officers two mud-manuscripts with the names of the soldiers for the killing of Renault President Georges Besse, 38.
Police said it was possible that the leaflets had been left at the station Monday night after the attack.
Besse was shot to death by two young women who ambushed him on the sidewalk near his apartment as he arrived home from work, police said.
Besse had been head of France's largest carmaker since January 1985 and led a financial turnaround of the company that included extensive layoffs.
Students protest CIA recruiting
AMHIERST, Mass. — Students from several schools marched at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst yesterday to protest CIA recruitment on campus.
About 125 students, including groups from Brandis, Harvard and Boston universities, staged a sit-in at an administration building and refused to leave until they were allowed to speak to Dennis Madson, the school's vice chancellor of student affairs.
The students threatened to "be back on Monday in force" unless the administration met several demands before 5 p.m. Friday, an organizer said.
From Kansan wires.
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3
News Briefs KU football player charged with theft
A KU football player was charged yesterday in Douglas County District Court with one count of theft.
Warren Shields, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and KU linebacker, yesterday was instructed to appear Dec. 17 for a preliminary hearing. He is free on a $1,000 recognize bond.
Shields was arrested by KU police on Nov. 4 after he and another football player got into a fight in front of Green Hall.
Police questioned both men and found that Shields and Collis Brazil, Los Angeles junior and KU defensive end, started fighting after Brazil accused Shields of stealing a leather jacket from him.
Lawrence police last night arrested an 18-year-old Lawrence man for possessing an illegal firearm.
Police arrest man
When police arrived, Greer said, they saw a man carrying what appeared to be a shotgun.
The man ran into the house when confronted by police, Greer said, but was caught when he tried to leave through a rear exit.
Greer said the man had a shotgun that had been sawed off at the stock and barrel. The man had threatened the owner of the residence because he thought the owner had stolen a pair of his pants and $10.
Greeer said that although the resident did not want to press charges, police arrested the man for possessing the shotgun, which was shorter than the law allows.
Ramirez to speak
Sergio Ramirez, the vice president of Nicaragua, will speak at 8 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Ramirez will discuss U.S. nicaraguan relations, including U.S. aid to the contras, the Eugene Hasenfus case, the dangers of war and the possibility for peace.
his appearance, sponsored by the KU Center of Latin American Studies, is part of a speaking tour from Nov. 15 to 27.
Student not raped
Lawrence police reported yesterday that its investigation proved that a 17-year-old KU student was not raped Saturday, as she had reported, as the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, 1537 Tennessee St.
The student had reported to police on Sunday that she had been raped by a fraternity member after a party.
Officer Ernest Gwin, Lawrence police spokesman, said that although the student's condition report was not back from Lawrence Memorial Hospital, police had gathered enough evidence from witnesses to prove that she had not been raped.
Because police found that a rape did not occur, no one has been charged. Gwin said.
Randy Bloom, vice president of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, said the student and some of her friends reported the rape because of a misunderstanding.
Weather
Board favors increase in parking fines
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of rain. The high temperature will be in the upper 40s with southerly winds at 15 to 25 mph. Skies will be cloudy tonight with a 20 percent chance of rain. The low temperature will be in the 30s.
In its latest effort to solve KU's parking problems, the University Parking and Traffic Board yesterday discussed and proposed several rule changes, including raising fines and eliminating toll lots.
From staff and wire reports
Bv KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
The University Parking and Traffic Board is studying rule changes that will immediately ease parking conditions on campus, said Kendall Simmons, staff member of the board.
Simmons said the proposed rule changes were independent of recommendations by an Evanston, Ill., consultant, who is studying campus parking problems. The consultant, Jean M. Keneipp, is scheduled to present his findings to Chancellor Gene A. Burdig on Dec. 5.
The board recommended that the policy on refunding parking permits should be changed to conform to the KU policy on tuition refounds.
The committee wants the University of Kansas to refund the full price of the permit if requested within 14 calendar days of the purchase; 75 percent of the price within 30 calendar days; and 50 percent within 45 days. After 45 days, no refund would be offered.
Lot 94 is directly east of Memorial Stadium and lot 91 is directly north of the Spencer Museum of Art. Lots 92 and 93 are smaller areas that join lots 91 and 94.
The board agreed to abolish tolls in parking lots 91 through 94. Instead of tolls, every other stall in these lots would be changed to a metered space. The metered spaces in lot 91
The committee also considered ways to prevent abuses of medical permits by limiting their privileges, making them more expensive and harder to obtain.
could be used by visitors and the other spaces by permit holders.
This would create about 225 metered spaces.
The rule changes were suggested in the board's meetings on Monday and Oct. 27. The proposals will be discussed again Dec. 2 at the next meeting.
ing that the permits be updated each semester and requiring more than one doctor to approve the permit.
Medical parking permits are given to those who have temporary medical problems that restrict their mobility, such as a broken leg.
Simmons said she did not know when the proposals would be acted upon. She said she hoped the proposals would work with those made by the consultant.
This would make the process of obtaining the permit more difficult, which the board felt would prevent the abuses.
Members of the board expressed concern that medical permits were not being taken seriously and doctors were signing vouchers declaring patients eligible for medical permits even if they were not.
board members also suggested raising fines for meter violations from $2 to $7.50. An increased fine would make the penalty for parking at a meter without paying equal to the penalty for parking without a permit.
Proposals to prevent this abuse included abolishing the permits, requiring people to apply for handicap license plates from the state, remi-
The present system makes the $2 fine for meter parking violations cheaper than putting money in the meter all day.
City asks applicant to use its attorney
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners last night inadvertently put Robert Phillips in a bind.
Phillips, a Lawrence developer, went before the commissioners to ask them to put on their agenda his request for a public hearing on a $1 million industrial revenue bond issue to pay for a second phase to the River Front Square industrial park in North Lawrence.
He went away from the meeting seeking a new bond attorney — one chosen by the city — while the commissioners discussed a proposed city policy that could allow them to tell future bond applicants which attorney to hire.
The paperwork behind completing an IRB transaction is handled by a bond attorney who is paid from bond money. That means that an applicant such as Phillips must pay an attorney to help him.
Industrial revenue bonds are issued by the city to help developers build projects that will benefit the community, said Hannes Zacharias, city management analyst.
City Manager Buford Watson said that in the past bond attorneys not hired by the city had been unreliable and had cost the city payroll money to pay personnel who had to recheck the forms.
Although the city does not have a policy now, Phillips decided to abide by the commissioners' desire that he work with an attorney appointed by the city.
City commissioners said they thought the city should be allowed to choose bond attorneys because the reputation of the city was at stake when it issued bonds.
the forms.
Commissioners said the desire of the city to enlist law firms of its choice was not related directly to problems the city had experienced with Phillips in the past.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said although the bond was guaranteed by the value of the property purchased, if a problem were to occur, the credibility of the city's plans to issue bonds could be hampered.
Phillips received $630,000 from revenue bonds issued by the city in 1985 to build the first phase of the River Front Square project on N. Second Street. He also received IRB funds to pay for the renovation of the Eldridge House restaurant at 7th and Massachusetts streets.
Zacharias said a bond issue would allow Phillips to receive money pooled from bond sales at a low interest rate and the loan would be repaid from revenue generated by the firms that might locate in the new industrial park.
(1)
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
36 days 'til Christmas
Fletcher, a Laurence Parks and Forestry worker, secures a string of Christmas lights to a tree on the corner of 11th and Massachusetts streets
Few local people stockpile their blood
Staff writer
By KIRK KAHLER
Despite the risk of contracting AIDS through blood transfusions, few Lawrence or Kansas residents have reacted by trying to stockpile their own blood for personal use, hospital and Red Cross officials say.
By Byers, executive director of the Lawrence chapter of the American Red Cross, said Monday that some people did stockpile blood, or make autologous donations, but the practice was uncommon.
She said that people who donated blood for their own use usually did so because they had rare blood and their own blood might be the only available source of that type.
Some people also donate blood for their own use if they are scheduled to undergo surgery in the near future and if a doctor thinks that the donation is necessary for safety reasons.
Byers said.
The Lawrence Red Cross accepts and stores blood for people who intend to use it themselves only under these two conditions, she said, and only if a doctor has ordered it.
They do not store blood for people who are afraid of getting acquired immune deficiency syndrome through transfusions.
Byers said blood is taken from the patient and frozen for a maximum period of 52 days. After that the blood is no longer usable and is discarded.
The Red Cross charges $4 for each
unit of autologously donated blood.
Kalen Larson, assistant director of the office of communications for the American Red Cross in Wichita, said that autologous donations had been taken for three or four years and did
not result from the AIDS scare.
Larson also said that her office discouraged autologous donations because it was too busy collecting voluntary donations to deal with autologous donations.
"Some people are stockpiling, like on the coast, because there are more cases of AIDS there," she said.
Many people people also are discouraged from making the donations when the Red Cross tells them the drawbacks of an autologous donation, she said.
"We point out that, if they have an autologous donation waiting (in Lawrence)," Larson said, "and if they have a car wreck in Salt Lake City, it won't do them much good.
"You can't forecast when you'll need it or where you'll be."
She said her office also discouraged directed donations — people requesting that blood be donated by a friend or relative.
The Red Cross discourages directed donations so that a donor does not feel pressured to give blood and because the friends and relatives might not disclose physical ailments that could make their donation unacceptable, she said.
Larson said the blood the Red Cross received from volunteer donors was safe because those donors gave blood for altruistic purposes.
"These people have nothing to hide and research figures indicate it is safer than blood donated from friends or relatives," she said.
Judith Hefley, director of community relations at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said the hospital's policy was similar to that of the Red Cross.
Regents to suggest school improvements
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
The Board of Regents will suggest at its meeting this week ways that its schools can tighten their academic programs.
The Regents regular November meeting is scheduled tomorrow and Friday in Topeka.
Among the items on the agenda is a discussion on the role and scope reports, which each top executive from the seven Regents schools — including Chancellor Gene A. Budig — presented to the Regents in October.
But some of the results from that October meeting were not what most
Regents members had in mind, a Regents official said.
Regents Many Regents members were not satisfied with the schools' role and scope reports because they appeared to be too hopeful. Martine Hammond, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said after the October meeting.
Each report explained the purposes and the missions of its schools in terms of higher education in the state.
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 and were similar. Hammond said yesterday. After the October meeting the Regents staff reviewed the reports to differentiate among them by emphasizing certain disciplines in the schools.
The staff will submit a separate document with its recommendations to the schools tomorrow, Hammond said.
"The board and the institutions will have an opportunity to react," he said.
Final approval of the role and
scope reports will be in the Regents December meeting, she said.
Hammond said the staff's recommendations, none of which were asking for drastic changes in KU's report, will help guide the institutions in the programs in which they should specialize.
Hammond also said the reports would have definite budget implications.
"If new funds come about, then they would go into the area of emphasis," she said, "instead of areas of where these programs were not emphasized.
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Wednesday, November 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coaches often say their players are "hungry." KU sports fans are positively starved.
Of course, no one expected the football team to cover itself with glory this fall. But lately, the fans have been tempted to cover their faces with paper sacks.
Sports should be fun, and usually at least the winning team has a good time. Not in Jayhawks games. Here, the losers are humiliated and the winners apologize. There's no satisfaction for "Goliath and all his brothers," as Coach Bob Valesente described Oklahoma when they run
While the armies clad in red (from the blood of their opponents, no doubt) from the North and South battle for the championship of the Big Two on Saturday, the Jayhawks will attempt to avoid ending up in sole possession of the Little
Six cellar Missouri's loss to Oklahoma (77-0) was even more horrendous than KU's to Nebraska (70-0), so maybe there's some hope.
The real hope, however, is in the change of seasons. KU fans will drag their battered sports egos tonight to the place where they're sure to get a lift: Allen Field House. Inferiority complexes will be left at the door. The indignities of the gridiron will be forgotten.
Ironically, the basketball team will have a chance to vent our frustrations tonight on a real Big Red. No more piddling around with the likes of Nebraska. Larry Brown and the boys play games of global proportions.
If the game is hoops, we'll confidently tangle with a superpower. Now if we could only negotiate a strategic points limitation agreement for next football season with a Big Red closer to home.
Enlightening prospects
By next fall, things could be looking a little brighter on Jayhawk Boulevard, thanks to some new lights. And it only took the University 17 years to do it.
Last week, an Illinois company, Huxtable and Associates, was awarded a $100,655 contract to install better lighting on campus. It's the consummation of years of work.
The lighting controversy has been going on since 1969, but in 1985, Student Senate allocated $25,000 toward the project. The other $75,655, for the lights, which still must be approved by the state, will come from the University's operating budget and the Board of Regents.
The new fixtures will give off more light, with less glare, and will extend from Lindley Hall to Bailey Hall.
But the question is: What took so long?
Granted, Kansas' bleak economy isn't always conducive to following up on student concerns, but the lighting issue should have been resolved sooner.
If this lighting project goes smoothly, campus leaders may want to consider other sections of campus that are inadequately lighted, and perhaps then the University will take less than 17 years to install lights.
An icy "Blast Furnace"
Better lighting is essential to improving campus safety; an off-talked-about problem that had prompted little action. It's true that crime wouldn't be eliminated even if the University lit up every square foot on campus, but having more lighting will prevent at least some.
It's a project that students have wanted and have demanded for 17 years. Every Student Senate Coalition in recent memory has tacked the lighting proposal onto its platform. But when Jeff Polack and William Easley's Frontier Coalition began working on the project, there seemed to be a light at the end of the tunnel. And this year, David Epstein finished the job. They, and the many others who worked with them, deserve congratulations.
It was doomed from the start. In July, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration secretly shipped 160 troops and six high-performance Black Hawk helicopters to the Bolivian jungle on a search-and-destroy mission against narcotics laboratories. They were to work with the Bolivian army.
Soon after its inception, news of the classified mission Plot Fearnouns
The last of the U.S. soldiers were removed Saturday after failing to crush the people who export $600-million worth of cocaine every year.
- "Operation Blast Furnace was leaked to the press, who flocked to Santa Cruz to catch the action. The furnace then began to cool.
Without the element of surprise, the mission was crippled.
Even without the press leak
the mission faced formidable opposition. The drug traffickers were backed by the people who made their living producing coca leaves. Last month, thousands of residents of Santa Ana Yacuma surrounded U.S. and Bolivian agents and, in no uncertain terms, escorted them out of town.
U. S. officials are now putting up a brave front, saying their efforts have "largely paralyzed" the South American country's drug industry. Twenty cocaine laboratories and 23 dru-shipping sites were seized.
The 92 tons of cocaine produced by Bolivia each year cannot be stemmed by a few helicopters. The U.S. should not give up its efforts to stop drug trafficking, but should continue with more finesse than it used in the Bolivia fiasco.
News staff
Laureta McMillen - Editor
Kady McMaster - Managing editor
Tad Clarke - News editor
David Silverman - Editorial editor
John Hanna - Campus editor
Frank Handel - 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
Buncary Culturalism - National sales manager
Beverly Kastens - Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines - Sales and marketing adviser
News staff
Opinions
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Barry Goldwater is gone from Capitol Hill now, but the conservative Arizona Republican left an enduring mark on the Senate and the country.
The world changed, not Goldwater
Eliot Brenner UPI Commentary
Goldwater hasn't changed much since he ran for president in 1964 and, because of his conservatism, was soundly trounced by Lyndon Johnson. It was the country that came around to Goldwater, not vice versa.
The plain-spoken chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee is packing up for his move back to Phoenix where he plans to "sit on my hill and shoot the jackrabbits."
Born when Arizona was a territory, Goldwater flew transports in World War II, spent 37 years in military reserve units and 30 years in the Senate. He has flown virtually every plane in the U.S. arsenal. He reorganized the Pentagon, his proudest legislative achievement. He is a naturalist, photographer, author, friend of Indians and a no-nonsense philosopher.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
The closing days of Congress were full of accolades for Goldwater, slowed a bit by age — he turns 78 on Jan. 1 — but still vigorous enough to shout down a debating opponent. Many of the tributes played on the words of his '64 campaign slogan, "In your heart you know he's right," and upon the title of his book, "Conscience of a Conservative."
Many were moving, and even those from the other end of the political spectrum conceded the effect Goldwater's early and unabashed conservatism has had: paving the way for the entry of conservatism into the mainstream political debate.
"All of us, Democrats as well as Republicans, know how Barry Goldwater stood his ground, and how the world finally came around to him. The choice he gave the nation has echoed across the years, and its reverberations can clearly be heard today in Ronald Reagan's speeches." said Sen. Ted Kennedy. D-Mass.
Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, called Goldwater's departure "the end of an era of independent conservatism," and said, "It is not just his conscience as a conservative that sets Barry Goldwater apart — it is the fact that he lives up to the expectations of his own conscience."
VMORn
Goldwater never shied away from saying what he thought, once describing the Senate one night in disgust about its dilatory behavior as a "cookie farm," a derogative phrase from his frontier boyhood for a bunch of wimps.
The Miami Herald
belaboring the point. That's a rarity in a chamber where many like the sound of their own voices and want their flowing rhetoric and blow-dried images on television.
And Sen, Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., often at philosophical odds with Goldwater, observed that he "wears his country not on his sleeve but in his heart. And in his heart, Barry Goldwater will always be right. That's a small r.' That's a big heart."
Goldwater's departure takes from the Senate one of its last few classic figures. He leaves the Senate, American politics and the country far richer for his service.
And he sometimes tired of the traditional and tedious niceties of running the Senate.
As one of his final acts in the Senate, Goldwater sent the Congressional Record a one-paragraph statement to insert in the chronical of House and Senate business. It is perhaps fitting that it was inserted as the last statement by a senator before Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole adjourned the 99th Congress.
As he presided over the Senate late one night, a member offered a "unanimous consent" request on a minor matter, making the request of the chair with lots of ceremony, flourish and formality.
His language is salty; not to impress or shock but just because that's the way he is. He keeps his words to a minimum, making his point without
Goldwater took him down a notch, ruling, "It's OK by me," rather than the more traditional "without objection, so ordered."
"After 30 years, I leave this body and I leave with one wish. Five times I have stood at the president of the Senate's desk, my left hand on the Bible, my right hand raised, and sworn to defend and protect the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic. My wish is that when my time comes, our leader up above will say, 'Son, you did your best.'"
If you ask those who know him, there's no doubt he did.
ANTI-TERRORISM POLICY
IRAN
GOOD EVENING.
I KNOW YOU'VE BEEN READING,
SEEING AND HEARING A LOT OF STORIES
LATELY...
It's getting hard to know whom to hate
I'm as capable of working up as good a hate as the next guy. Gnash my teeth, pound the table, shout and swear, rant and rave, the whole satisfying outburst.
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
But I've got to have some guidance, a sense of purpose and direction. I've got to know who it is should hate. And like most Americans, I rely on my commander-in-chief to help me direct my hatred.
100
So for a long time, I've hated Iran. Not every individual Iranian, of course. I don't have that much
But I've had no trouble working myself into a lather at the thought of the Big Mullah himself — the Ayatollah Khomeini — and all the other lesser mullahs who help Khomeini spread mischief.
And why not? President Reagan described the kind of guys they were when he said:
"The American people are not — I repeat, not — going to tolerate intimidation, terror and outright acts of war against this nation and its people by the strangest collection of misfits, loony tunes and squalid criminals since the advent of the Third Reich."
You may remember that speech. The loony tones he was talking about were "a confederation of terrorist states . outlaw states . a new international version of Murder Incorporated."
These outlaw states, he said, included Iran.
which supported and financed various terrorist groups.
And you may remember when he said, "The United States gives terrorists no rewards and no guarantees. We make no concessions. We make no deals."
And you remember when he said, "Those responsible for terrorist acts throughout the world must be taken on by civilized nations . . . the world must unite in taking decisive action against terrorists, against nations that sponsor terrorism and against nations that give terrorists safe haven."
Or when he said, "Terrorists are on notice. We will fight back against your cowardly attacks on American citizens and property."
When he'd said those things, I'd find myself leaping to attention in front of my TV set and yelling, "Hit the mulbull again, harder, harder!" Just like at a football game.
But now I don't know what to think, or worse,
whom I should hate.
As we now know; while we were being encouraged to froth at the lips over the international criminal acts of the Big Mullah, the White House's very own National Security Council director was sneaking into Iran with gifts — including a cake and a couple of Colt pistols.
(I don't know who chose the gifts. From pictures I've seen of the Big Mullah, I suspect the geezer would probably have been more appreciative of some high-potency vitamin pills.)
But that was only the beginning. Before long, we were secretly shipping several planeloads of military hardware for the Big Mullah to use in his
war with Iraq.
Now, let me make this clear: I don't object to shipping weapons to Iran. We are a humanitarian nation, and if we obtained the release of three U.S. hostages simply by providing the means for the Big Mullah to slaughter a few thousand more Iraqi citizens, we can all feel better about ourselves.
Nor has the president gone back on his word when he made a secret deal with the Big Mullah. Remember, what Reagan actually said was, "The United States gives terrorists no rewards and no guarantees."
But he didn't say anything about not giving rewards and guarantees to those who sponsor, finance, encourage and lead terrorists.
My complaint is simply this: To be a well-informed citizenry, we should know who we are supposed to be bating. Even a writer like Orwell knew that.
All he said was that we should take decisive action against them. I guess bribling them with planeloads of weapons could be interpreted as decisive action, so we're OK on that score, too.
So it seems wasteful to keep burning a lot of energy hating the Big Mullah while we're sending him cake and guns.
The least the White House can do is have Larry Speakes or somebody make a forthright statement.
Maybe something like: "On all those outlaw nations — the criminals, loony tunes and misfits, the worst bunch since the Third Reich — uh, delete Iran from the list. It's no longer operative."
Mailbox
Suggestions wanted
Recently, the Student Senate established the University Safety and Security Board. This board has been charged with developing a long-term strategy for addressing safety and security concerns at our University.
Members of this board are examining a variety of programs that could be implemented at KU, including a campus escort service and a campus-wide safety education program.
The board would like to invite the faculty, staff and students to make suggestions on what you think are the most pressing safety and security concerns and what should be done to alleviate them. Please bring your comments to the University Safety and Security Board in the Student Senate office in the Burge Union.
Martie Aaron
Chairman,
University Safety and
Security Board
IMMOR 2018 The Miami Herald
SECRET MISSIONS
SECRET WARS
SECRET FUNDS
SECRET DEALS
SECRET POLICIES
IRAN
THE GREAT COMMUNICATOR
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 19, 1986
5
Epstein
Continued from p. 1
organization
"For the last three years, it had just been a debate club." he said.
Their main accomplishment was starting all the programs the Common Sense coalition promised in last fall's campaign, both said.
Kurtenbach said she hoped some of the programs, such as a night ride service for KU students, a guide to freshmen and sophomore classes and a lecture series, would provide a service to KU students long after the two left office.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life,
said Epstein and Kurtenbach had helped start an amazing number of programs.
"They're the most substantial and genuine accomplishments we've seen in quite a few years," Smith said.
Smith said several student administrations in the past had started programs, such as Hilltop Child Care Services and Legal Service for Students, that had a lasting effect on the campus.
'We'll have to wait awhile to see how these new developments go, but they have the potential to have
a similar impact." she said.
But Epstein said one reason the two had such a record of accomplishment in office was that he and their coalition had been elected.
The two said student leaders needed to cooperate with administrators to accomplish their goals.
"It's a two-way street," Epstein said.
Smith said Epstein and Kurtenbach had a healthy, realistic view of the University of Kansas and his work at UCLA. He had helped them to be successful.
Kurtenbach said that shortly after becoming student body vice president she had been surprised and impressed at the way Epstein would ask administrators tough and pointed questions.
Kurtbench said the two also got along well personally with Budig and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler said the two had approached their jobs with maturity and common sense, but also with a sense of humor.
Freeze
"Quality always suffers at a time like this," he said.
trion, he said. Brinkman agreed.
Continued from p. 1
However, Brinkman said course sections shouldn't be affected by the freeze because administrators made plans for additional sections at the beginning of the school year to accommodate the enrollment increase.
tion." he said.
Both Cobb and Brinkman said the identity didn't plan to cancel any CITIES.
Wes Williams, dean of Educational Services, said his areas also would be affected by the hiring cutbacks.
"We'll do the best we can," Williams said.
Right now, five positions in the office of student records are vacant, Williams said. He said the office now had 23 employees.
"It's going to be tough on all of us," he said. "I think in any organization there is a little extra, but I'm not so sure we have much of that extra in Educational Services."
Educational Services includes admissions, student records, financial aid, job placement and the University Counseling Center.
Kansan reporter Tony Balandran contributed information to this story.
Polls for Student Senate elections will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. today and tomorrow in Fraser, Learned, Strong, Summerfield and Wesco halls, and in the Kansas and Burge unions.
Students may vote for student body president and vice president and for senators representing their schools. In addition, students living in residence halls may vote for a residence hall senator.
Senate elections start today
Students must show their KUIDs to vote. Students enrolled in two schools may vote in either school.
Candidates for Student Senate seats and coalition affiliations are:
Business: 2 seats; Cheers: John Creighton, Mark Hanna, Matt Kerr; Initiative: Dick Hall, Mike O'Keefe; Independent: George Kandt.
Education: 2 seats; Cheers; Kim
Counter; Chris Dalton, Initiative:
Vice President.
Architecture: 2 soils. Cheers.
Bruce Harcock, Michelle Cole, India.
Johnson, C. A. (1963).
Engineering; 4 seats; Cheers; Jeff Bedwell, Robert Evans, Raphael Haddad, Renee McGhee, Lori Nobert; Initiative: Tom Ferrara, Scott Flanagan, Grady Gerig, Amy Randles; Independent; Steve
Gilchrist.
Fine Arts: 2 seats; Cheers; Stacie Burkhardt, Teresa Jackson; Initiative; Peter Beckett, Kari Schock
Graduate: 10 seats; Cheers; Sam Appalsamy, Bonnie Dow, Jodie Hobbs, Dan Lowe; Initiative; Clarissa Birch, David Hardy, Ypo Krandenberg, Tom Lewis, Rolin Manududdin; Independent; Mary Austin, Michael Foubert.
Journalism: 2 seats: Cheers: Sandy Cohen; Initiative: Etienne Hoke, Vic Osmolak.
Law: 2 seats; Cheers; David Smith; Initiative; Michael Anderson, Sue Glatter.
Liberal Arts and Sciences: 8 seats:
Cheers; Martie Aaron, Craig
Abraham, Jeff DeVoss, Neal
Erickson, Eric Fisher, Amy Lucas,
Brian Moore, Jennifer Polack, Amy
Waibel, Initiative: Woody Brown,
Amy Campbell, LaDale George,
Kraig Kohring, Les Lauber, Liz
Parker, Cal Reece, Cliff Stubbs.
Non-Traditional: 1 seat; Cheers:
Ann Walker; Initiative; Dennis
Lloyd; Independent; Ruth
Lichtwardt.
Nunemaker: 17 seats. Cheers:
Christian Ablah, Rachel Anderson,
Noelle Applegate, Loretta Bass.
Mara Boerger, Bart Elits, Mark Flanagan, Tom Hanneman, Jane Hutchinson, Korey Kaul, Jason Krakow, Brian Kramer, Mike Maloney, Stacie Marshall, Maren Maelecki, Michelle Stuart, Mike Womack; Initiative: Michelle Cawley, Shawn Dohoneo, Kevin Fossland, Paula Sue Greathouse, Missy Kleinholz, Brad Lenhart, Mitra Marashi, Scott Ragan, Michelle Roberts, Matt Resner, William Sanders, Joe Sears, Jennifer Service, Moira (Caisir) Shirk, Greg Sweat, Jeff Syso, Jeff Wieham; Independent: Ron Wasinger.
Off-campus: 5 seats; Cheers:
Gavin Fritton, Laurie Kahrs, Mark
McMahon, Susan Myers, Eddie
(Charles) Watson; Initiative: Rob
Loud, Kevin O'Brien, Brad Sanders,
Russ Ptacek; Independent; Mike
Priddy.
Pharmacy: 2 seats; Cheers: Kristi Troupe; Initiative: David Korber; Michael Rizk.
Residence — Community at large
1 seat. Cheers; Robyn Merrill;
Initiative: John Cissel.
Social Welfare; 2 seats; Cheers
Cindy Maxwell, Marla Svoboda;
Initiative: Alice Nichols, Stacey Walsh
Special: 2 seats; no candidates.
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6
Wednesdav November 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Seminar simulates market strategy
By CRAIG HERRMANN
A computer simulation of telecommunications marketing — the first of its kind in the United States — is part of a seminar at the University of Kansas to teach professionals marketing strategies.
About 20 representatives from telecommunications companies across the country are meeting at KU this week to participate in a marketing seminar sponsored by the United States Telephone Association and the KU School of Business.
The seminar began Monday and continues through Friday. The fee to participate in the seminar was $1,495 which included tuition, books, classroom materials, access to micro-computers and refreshments and lunches for the week.
"The main focus of the seminar is the simulation." Carol Nalbandian, assistant director of management programs in the School of Business, said yesterday.
The simulation, called MARKSTRAT, represents a real-life marketing strategy situation, Nalbandian said.
With the help of a computer, participants will market products in a competitive environment, much like they would in the professional world.
"These representatives should be able to learn more about marketing their own companies through the game of the simulation," Nalbandian said.
The simulation consists of four to six people on a team acting as a company. Each company would learn how to develop specific strategies in product development, pricing, distribution and promotion.
Classes in these areas are also being taught during the seminar to supplement the simulation.
Charles Demek, director of operations for the United States Telephone Association, said that this seminar was the first of its kind, and that he would analyze it to consider taking the seminar to other parts of the country.
"The seminar is appealing because of its realistic concept." Demek said. "I think it will be able to provide the participants with the kind of knowledge they can take back to their companies and put into use immediately."
Demek said that advancing technology and deregulation in the telecommunications industry created an atmosphere in which companies needed to know how to focus their products and services on the customer.
"In the past, the customer had little choice," he said. "Today, though, fewer regulations and technological advances have pushed the industry into a competitive mode."
Panel tips to aid state fundraising
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Rep. Ed Rolfs, the chairman of the Legislature's Special Committee on Ways and Means, said yesterday that some of his panel's recommendations could help ease state money problems next year.
been neglected.
For example, Rolfs said the committee tentatively had approved a recommendation that would authorize the Kansas State Historical Society to hire a professional fund-raiser to help bridge the gap between what the society needs and what the state can provide.
The fund-raiser would help find money to maintain, preserve and restore historic sites in Kansas, said Rolfs, R-Junction City.
"Most of the state (historical) facilities are falling to pieces and they wanted more money," Rolfs said. "We don't have any money."
Another money-saving recommendation would require local school districts to pay tuition when they send a student to the state's schools for the deaf or visually handicapped. Rolfs said. Tuition to the schools now is free, he said.
The committee has scheduled hearings for Nov. 24-25 to review the recommendations and to take final action.
Other proposals the committee tentatively has approved would call for:
■ Amending the statutory definition of the practice of medicine to exclude voluntary services by retired physicians, such as at summer camps. Presently, those retired physicians must purchase
palmractice insurance and the change would allow them to do charity work, said Rolfs.
- Salary adjustments for ranks within the Kansas Highway Patrols' career ladder and for security and patrol officers positions within the Capitol Area Security Patrol.
- Ralfs said that two years ago salaries for troopers were raised but there were no salary increases for sergeants, lieutenants and captains. The result was that a trooper had to sacrifice income to moving up to higher ranks, he said.
- Making disability retirement benefits uniform among the state's three retirement systems — Kansas Public Employees Retirement System, Kansas Police and Fire, and KPERS Correctional.
Ruffs said the proposal called for ending a requirement that law enforcement officers be on the job for five years before becoming eligible for disability benefits. He said the proposal would call for making disability benefits available to law enforcement officers regardless of service time, similar to the requirements of KPERS.
quirement. In addition, all disability benefits would be raised from 60 percent to 65 percent of an employee's regular salary and the KPERS-Correction system would be merged into the regular KPERS program. Rolfs said.
- Increasing cooperation between agencies which promote tourism in the state, including a recommendation to combine operations of the Kansas Fish and Game Commission and Kansas Park Authority.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 19, 1986
Task force asks for creation of boards
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Washburn University of Topeka, community colleges and vocational-technical schools will join the six state universities under the umbrella of the Board of Regents if a higher education task force gets its way.
After two days of discussion in Topeka, the Task Force on Education yesterday recommended the Legislative Commission on Economic Development approve a proposal that would create two boards controlled by the Regents.
One of the two boards under the Regents "super" board would continue to govern the six Regents schools and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina. However, it also would coordinate with Washburn, said Mark Tallman, legislative director of Associated Students of Kansas.
The legislative commission will make a recommendation in December to the Kansas Legislature, which begins its 1987 session on Jan. 12.
"It does not speak to Washburn's actually becoming a state university." Tallman said. "The assumption is that it would be moving toward bringing Washburn in, but it wouldn't be made definite."
The proposal also would create a coordinating board to oversee the community colleges and vo-tech
schools to prevent duplication of programs. Tallman said.
These schools now come under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Education, he said, although the main priority of the board is elementary and secondary education.
Tallman said the proposal made a distinction between governing and coordinating boards. Governing boards have the ultimate authority to hire and fire, whereas coordinating boards are responsible for preventing program duplications.
The board for the Regents schools would be a governing board and the board for the community colleges and vo-tech schools would be a coordinating board.
W. Merle Hill, executive director of the Kansas Association of Community Colleges, said the proposal differed from one that his association approved in October.
The association's proposal called for an independent board appointed by the governor to oversee only the community colleges, he said. The task force recommended a board that would answer to the Regents and would cover the vo-tech schools as well as the community colleges.
Hill said another proposal, by the Task Force on Business Training, recommended that the community college and vo-tech board include the Kansas Technical Institute.
**Jack Gaumitz, professor of business, will speak on "An Evaluation of TIA/CREF Investment Results" at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave.
On Campus
Maranatha Campus Ministries will sponsor the multimedia presentation "Rock and Roll: A Search for God" at noon today and tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Maranatha Campus Ministries will sponsor a speech by Nick Pappis, an evangelist, at 7 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Maranatha Christian Church, 2859 Four Wheel Drive
■ KU Navy ROTC will sponsor a forum on "Combating Terrorism" at 3:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The KU Kempo Kempo and Self-defense club will meet at 5:30 p.m. to
day in 130 Robinson Center.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the northeast conference 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 Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The Undergraduate Anthropology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Gallery West of the Kansas Union
The Student Union Activities Champion's Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow 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.
e parked in the 900 block of Louisiana Street, police reported.
- Owners of a motel in the 1000 block of Third Street reported to police that someone who rented a room for a month did not pay a $154 bill.
A television set, valued at $400,
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8
Wednesday, November 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Goodyear takeover unsettled
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A financier behind an attempted takeover of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co-assured members of Congress yesterday that he had no plans to shut down any tire plants, including one in Kansas.
"We want to make it prosper by making that tire company the best," said Sir James Goldsmith, a British-French investor who has acquired 11 percent of Goodyear. "We've said we have no plans to close any factories."
Goldsmith made the statement to the House Judiciary subcommittee on monopolies during questioning by Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., who asked about the future of a Goodyear tire plant in Topeka, which employs more than 2,000 workers...
However, Goldsmith acknowledged that he would sell Goodyear subsidiaries to pay debts he has accumulated in his takeover bid.
hearing focused on the efforts of Goldsmith, who has said he hopes to acquire a controlling interest in the world's largest tiremaker.
At the hearing, Glickman criticized the Reagan administration for failing to more closely scrutinize the deals of corporate raiders and the potential for takeovers to dampen competition.
Glickman, a Wichita Democrat, called for stronger antitrust enforcement in large business acquisitions and recommended that corporate buyers provide greater disclosure of the potential effects on communities and workers.
Glickman, a subcommittee member and former Securities and Exchange Commission attorney, expressed concerns at the outset of the hearing that the hostile takeover of Goodyear could threaten jobs in Kansas.
The Goodyear plant is not located in Glickman's congressional district.
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum submitted a written statement to the subcommittee urging the lawmakers to pass legislation next year to restrain disruptive takeovers.
She intends to introduce a proposal in the 100th Congress, which convenes in January, to deny tax advantages often used by corporate raiders in their financing plans, require fuller and more immediate disclosures by larger stock purchasers, and revamp stockholder voting procedures to prevent speculators from swaying the outcome of buyouts.
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Hayden and Carlin discuss budget cuts
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — State agencies learn today how much Gov.elect Mike Hayden expects them to reduce their spending during the final 71/2 months of this fiscal year in order to restore financial integrity to Kansas government.
Hayden declined to discuss amounts of the proposed cuts in a brief news conference yesterday, but said he would reveal specific figures at a news conference today.
"It's air to say significant action is going to be required, of significant magnitude in terms of the dollars involved" to bring state spending into line with the reduced amount of available revenue the rest of this fiscal year, Hayden said.
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The cuts will go beyond mere belt-tightening, Gov. John Carlin said, following a half-hour meeting with Hayden yesterday. The reductions in spending will undoubtedly dig into fiscal flesh, he added.
That won't happen, Hayden and Carlin both said, because steps will be taken quickly to avert a crisis.
Those reduced revenues, pegged at $93.6 million for the entire fiscal year, would plunge the state into a $13 million deficit by the end of the fiscal year, next June 30, if nothing was done.
The in-coming and out-going chief executives met to discuss steps which must be taken immediately to address a projected shortfall in state tax revenues.
"The fat has been trimmed for some time," Carlin said. "We're down to having to sacrifice a little bit."
Speaking to reporters at separate impromptu news conferences following the meeting, the two leaders said
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Letters will go out tomorrow from the Budget Division to agency heads telling them how much they are being asked to trim their budgets, then they will be allowed to appeal the cuts to Carlin who will meet again Nov. 26 with Hayden to relay their concerns to him.
DELTA DELTA DELTA SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Carlin said Hayden told him he would give agency heads the amounts they need to reduce spending and let them decide how to make the cuts.
Hayden will announce Wednesday how much each state agency will be required to trim its spending between now and June 30, then Carlin will make it official tomorrow that he is enacting an allotment procedure.
Hayden, who will make the decisions on the cuts, declined to provide any specifics on what cuts agencies will be expected to carry out.
Neither Hayden nor Carlin had a figure on how much the cuts would total, but Carlin indicated it could be from $30 million to $60 million.
The allotment prohibits agencies from spending any more money than they spent the previous fiscal year, and would save $13 million. However, Carlin said he thinks the money Hayden will trim from the budget — which he expects the Legislature to ratify in the 1987 session — will make the allotment moot, because those cuts will not only save the $13 million but many million more dollars.
While Carlin said he doesn't think Hayden has made his final decisions on specific amounts he will ask agencies to reduce their spending, the present governor said he can't imagine education escaping the knife.
If you are an undergraduate woman enrolled at KU with a high degree of academic achievement and community service work, you could win a scholarship worth $645, (or one semester's in-state tuition at KU). This scholarship is for the next fall term. As winner of this scholarship, you would then be eligible to compete for the Zoe Gore Perrin National Scholarship worth $1,000!
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Applications are available at the Tri-Delta house. For more information, call 843-4610. Completed applications must be submitted to the Tri Delta house by December 1, 1986.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance presents the
COMBINED CHOIRS AND ORCHESTRA
Symphony No. 8 in B minor (The Unfinished) Schubert
Zuohuang Chen, Conductor
Grand Mass in Cminor, K. 427 Mozart
James Balston, Conductor
Denise Myers, Soprano Inci Bashar Ruge, Mezzo-Soprano
Fred Scheff, Tenor John Stuhr Rommeneim, Bass
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No. 2
Cogburns 737 New Hampshire
11th Annual Turkey Trot
9:00 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22,1986
Sponsored by: KU Recreation Services & Lawrence Parks & Recreation
WHERE: Shenk Complex-23rd & Iowa KU West Campus
REGISTRATION: From 8-8:45 a.m. day of race. Entries may be delivered or mailed to Recreation Services, 208 Robinson KU Campus, 66045 or Lawrence Park & Recreation *Please pre-register if possible!
COST: Long Sleeve T-Shirt included in entry fee! $10 if received before 5 p.m. on Wed., Nov. 19th. Late Fee $11 after Nov. 19th.
COURSE: Undisclosed course route approximately 3.0-3.5 miles. Route map will be shown at 8:45 a.m.day of race.No stop watches please.
Divisions: KU/Haskell Students (Men & Women) KU/Haskell Faculty/Staff (Men & Women) Open (Men & Women)
AWARDS: 1st place in the above six divisions will receive Along in each of the three.
AWARDS: 1st place turkeys compliments of Rusty's. Also divisions, the individual who comes closest to his/her predicted finish time will receive a turkey. (No Double Winners.)
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. November 19. 1986
9
Reactors may still be unsafe
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union most likely has resumed operation of some nuclear plants without making the safety improvements promised in the wake of the Chernobyl accident, Energy Secretary John Herrington said yesterday.
"Our best estimate is they started Chernobyl up probably too soon to do all the upgrades they said they were going to do." Herrington said after testifying at a Senate hearing "We are reasonably sure they are operating reactors today without the upgrades they promised."
Herrington called the improvements "major installations" that couldn't have been completed before the Chernobyl facility started up Sept. 29 — five months after a fire and explosion ripped through one of its four reactors and sent a cloud of radiation across the globe.
Asked if the safety improvements eventually will be made, Herrington replied, "There's no way of knowing. I certainly hope so."
Herrington also said that the United States was having trouble getting information about two reactors that the Soviet Union is building near Cienfuegos, Cuba, 180 miles from Key West. He said the Soviets were reluctant to discuss the plants in August at a meeting in Vienna.
meeting in the room.
"The typical response was, 'You will be reading about this in our technical journals,' and that is not good enough in this situation." Herrington said.
construction of the first plant started in 1983 and is scheduled to go on line next year. The second plant's construction began in 1985 with opening planned for 1990. However, Herrington said there have been delays, and operation of the first plant is "not imminent."
The secretary said he suspected
the reactors will not be of the same design as the graphite-moderated plant that caught fire at Chernobyl. But he said the United States had no details about the construction of the Cuban plants, their safety systems and who will be operating them.
The energy secretary said uncertainties about the reactors include:
■Containment building The first reactor under construction does have one, but U.S. experts lack information about the degree of steel reinforcement, the concentration of concrete used and other specifics.
■Fire safety system. Is there one, and if so, what kind?
■ Instrumentation. Herrington said Finland has agreed to put a sophisticated system in Soviet reactors, but it is unclear whether the Cuban plants will have the same one.
Justice asks courts to guard rights
[NEW YORK — Justice William Brennan said yesterday that the Supreme Court was backing away from its role as the protector of individual rights and liberties, and he invited state courts to fill the breach.
United Press International
In a speech at New York University, Brennman discussed what he called the "revival of state constitutions as guardians of individual rights."
He praised the trend, and warned that the revitalization of state constitutional law was not an excuse to weaken the existing federal protections and prohibitions.
Brennan, a liberal, seemed to blame the weakening of federal protections on the Supreme Court itself, which he said was interpreting the 14th Amendment more restrictively than in the past. The 14th Amendment includes the guarantee of due
process of law and extends the promises of the Bill of Rights — originally applied only to the federal government — to the states.
"The court is involved in a new curtailment of the 14th Amendment's scope," Brennan said. "Although this nation so reveres the civil and political rights of the individual that they are sheltered from the power of the majority, these rights are treated as inferior to the ever-increasing demands of governmental authority."
"For several years now, there has been an unmistakable trend in the court to read the guarantees of individual liberty restrictively, which means that the content of the rights applied to the states is likewise diminished."
Brennan cited recent Supreme Court rulings that allowed the seizure of individuals' bank records, permitting, convictions by non-unanimous juries and exempting private shopping centers from free speech requirements as examples of the court's "retrenchment" from the Warren era's commitment to the 14th Amendment. Brennan joined the court in 1956 under Chief Justice Earl Warren.
"For a decade now, I have felt certain that the court's contraction of federal rights and remedies on grounds of federalism should be interpreted as a plain invitation to state courts to step into the breach," he said.
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Brennan said that over the past 15 years state courts have issued more than 250 published opinions holding that constitutional minimums set by the Supreme Court were insufficient to meet more stringent requirements of state law.
Smokers are targets of nationwide event
NEW YORK — The countdown on for the 10th annual Great American Smokeout, with thousands of volunteers trying to persuade smokers to join a 24-hour nicotine fast beginning at midnight tonight.
United Press International
The nation's 54 million smokers are the targets of the event, sponsored by the American Cancer Society and featuring parades, rallies and appeals from celebrities.
In Atlanta yesterday, Santa Claus, the Smokeout chairman for Georgia, appeared at a rally and announced that he was going to give up his pipe.
"I know it will not be easy, but if I can do it after 300 years, anybody can go 24 hours without a cigarette."
Among celebrities who will appeal to smokers in New York is Victoria
Brynner, daughter of the actor Yul Brynner, who died of lung cancer in October 1985. In a television public service announcement that the American Cancer Society sent after his death, Brynner said, "Tell you, don't smoke."
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In Waterbury, Conn., hospitals will serve "cold turkey" lunches and a volunteer dressed in a turkey costume will roam the streets with tips on how to quit smoking.
Last year a record 23 million smokers tried to give up for the day and about 9 percent held on for 24 hours, organizers said.
"Clearly, this sort of thing's very good. If we can attempt to get people to stop for a day, they might stop for good," said the president of the American Cancer Society, Virgil Loeb.
The SUA Fine Arts Committee Presents:
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Attention Campus Community: If you are interested in participating in the fair, pick up an application from the SUA Office. Deadline: November 25
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Applications are now being accepted for the Spring 1987 positions of usher, hospitality photographer, music research and administrative directors.
Applications are available at the SUA Office in the Union and will be accepted through Wednesday. Nov. 19th until 5 p.m. Interviews will be Thursday, Nov. 20th.
SUA Special Events has an opportunity for creative, hardworking students interested in concert production.
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PAGEANT 1986
November 22, 1986
8 p.m. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM $4 in advance
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1
10
Wednesday, November 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Reagan to seek record cuts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's proposed budget for the next fiscal year may seek a record $54 billion in spending cuts, a 6 percent increase in defense spending and no new taxes, administration officials said yesterday.
Those figures, confirmed in part by budget director James C. Miller III and in part by other administration officials, would be included in a budget document designed to pare the federal deficit to $108 billion in the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.
Miller said judicious trimming of bloated programs, along with new user fees, sales of federal assets and loan portfolios, and some program eliminations would
be proposed to meet the $108 billion level, which was the fiscal 1988 target of the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.
In a speech to the National Electrical Association, Miller said the White House still intended to meet the target, despite recent talk by Democratic congressional leaders of easing it.
one administration source, who requested anonymity, said the Office of Management and Budget headed by Miller was considering resubmitting many of the same proposals it proposed unsuccessfully this year, but with some major modifications and exceptions.
For instance, the administration has abandoned its proposals to eliminate the Small Business
Administration and Amtrak subsides, although it will quite likely recommend large cuts in both programs, the source said.
But so far, the administration isn't making much headway toward coming up with the size of budget savings that will be needed.
Ty Speaker.
The requests will be returned to the agencies for reworking in early December, Miller said.
Speaking with reporters after his speech, Miller said that all but two federal agencies, the Education and Energy departments, had submitted preliminary spending requests exceeding White House targets.
He said this was not unusual so early in the budget process, a view echeoded by White House spokesman Larry Speakes.
Officials want big defense budget
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The administration is likely to ask Congress for a $308 billion Pentagon budget in fiscal 1988, a $19 billion increase over the previous year, budget director James Miller indicated yesterday.
The request for the increase in military spending will come at a time when other agencies are being asked to cut their budgets for next year.
It also comes as budget leaders on Capitol Hill, especially newly empowered Democra*s in the Senate, are warning against increases for the
Miller told reporters the administration was looking at a 3 percent real increase in military funds,
plus an additional increase to cover inflation, from the authorized fiscal 1987 level of $289 billion.
Office of Management and Budget spokesman Ed Dale said that would total $308 billion.
Under a law adopted last year, the Pentagon budget to be submitted to Congress early next year will for the first time be a 2-year spending proposal.
Pentagon Controller Robert Helm said he was drawing up budgets for both fiscal years 1988 and 1989 that were based on 3 percent increases, after inflation.
But Helm did not rule out the possibility that the Pentagon might
have to ask for additional money in a supplemental budget during the second year if situations arise such as the Navy operation against Libya in April.
At the same time the spokesman confirmed reports most other government agencies had put in budget requests to OMB above the budget agency's recommendations.
"It happens every year." Dale said. "The only two within (their OMB guidelines) are Energy and Education."
Before the budget is actually submitted to Congress by the president, in early February, the other agency requests will have to be "shaved back," he said.
Children's allowances go over $3
NEW YORK — The average child in the United States gets an allowance of $3.34 a week. Five-year-olds start at $1.40 and 16-year-olds take in $8.13, according to a survey of families with working mothers.
The Associated Press
Nine out of 10 parents give their children allowances, and 70 percent of them expect something in return, for example, a clean room or a good report card, reported Working Mother magazine in its December issue.
Sixty-five percent of the parents who give allowances are happy with the way the money is spent; more than half do not impose any spending restrictions.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 19, 1986
11
Finally!
Basketball season opens with Soviet exhibition
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
If Larry Brown had his druthers, Kansas would not play the Soviet National team until February or March.
"We're not preparing for Russia," Brown, the men's basketball head coach said yesterday. "We're not ready."
Soviet National team
The KKL men's basketball team and coaches stretch to music before practice. The Jayhawks practiced yesterday in Allen Field House in preparation for tonight's exhibition game.
Basketball
Basketball
7:38 p.m. tonight
in Allen Field House
Channels 27, 41 and ESPN
"To me, we don't look very good, but I'm pretty critical."
Whether or not the Jayhawks are ready, they are scheduled to tip-off against the Soviets at 7:38 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House before a sold-out crowd.
The game will be televised live on channels 27,41 and ESPN, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
"We could always use more time to get ready, but I think it'll be good to play someone else," said Chris Prieur, 6-foot-8 forward.
So far, the Soviet National team has looked good. It has accumulated a 6-3 record on its tour of U.S. colleges.
The Soviets have downed Arkansas, Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and Michigan. Two weeks ago they beat Oklahoma 102-74, but Sunday they escaped with a narrow victory over Iowa. 95-93.
Soviet defeats have come from Duke, Providence and Indiana.
Since Kansas has never played the Soviet team, "We don't really know what to anticipate." Piper said.
Piper and Mark Pellock, 6-9
center, are the only Kansas players who have seen any of the Soviet players in action. The two played on a Missouri Valley Amateur Athletic Union team that played the Russian National Junior team in 1983. Three members of the Russian junior team are now members of the Soviet National队.
"We've seen them play on TV. Duke and Arizona played them close but they blew out Oklahoma," said Kevin Pritchard, 6-3 freshman guard.
"It's going to be a challenge," he said. "I'm kind of nervous myself."
Brown said that the Jayhawks weren't looking at the game as just an exhibition.
"It's not a scrimage." he said. "It's a game against a good team."
Brown said that for the first game of the season he would experiment by playing different people at different positions. He said
See BASKETBALL, p. 12, col. 3
Recruits agree to play at KU
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Two high school basketball players signed national letters of intent to play for Kansas next season, Larry Brown, men's basketball head coach, announced yesterday.
Mike Masucci, a 7-foot center from Grandview High School in Grandview, Mo., and Mike Maddox, a 6-8 forward from Putnam City North High School in Oklahoma City, made their interest in KU basketball official yesterday afternoon—the last day of the early signing period for high school and transfer players.
Masucci and Maddox join 6-1 guard antoine Lewis of Brooklyn, N.Y. and 6-4 forward Ricky Butler from Huntington Beach, Calif.,
who signed letters of intent last week.
Maddox, who weighs 150 pounds,
averaged 23.8 points and 10.8 rebounds
last season, helped his team to a 22-4 record and a berth in the state playoffs.
Masucci, who weighs at 210 pounds, averaged 24 points and 11 rebounds a game at Grandview.
KIESAC
19 KANSAS
Goalies find glory, frustration in game
Jacki Kelly/KAHSAN
Above, Steve O'Holearn, right, gloeite for the KU Hockey Club, blocks a goal
Top left; John Abraham, defenseman, comforts O'Holearn after a puck got
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
Andy Solem says he's not crazy.
He might strap, buckle and fasten 65 pounds of equipment on every Monday night to be pelted with a puck by five men on ice, but that doesn't make him crazy.
The Chicago sophomore is a goalie for the KU Hockey Club.
"Everyone says you have to be crazy to be a goalie," Solem said yesterday. "That's not true. I'm really a reserved guy."
The puck can reach a gooie travel
between 70 and 90 mph.
With the weight of all that equipment and the responsibility of the
"If you have all of the equipment, there isn't any danger," he said.
position, there must be a motivating force driving Solem to be a goalie.
"A forward or any other player can screw up and it might not matter."
past him. Hockey players say it's an unwritten rule of the ice for teammates to protect the goalie.
"The glory. It's a glory position," Solem said. "It is so rewarding. If you play well and the rest of the team doesn't, the team can still win the game. But if you don't play well, the team will lose no matter how the other guys play."
Oddly enough, what makes the position so appealing also poses the most difficulty.
That kind of pressure, Solem said, caused him the most problems. During pre-game warmups, Solem thinks about how his position will affect the game. He said the pressure was nerve racking.
Nevertheless, some pucks get past the goalie.Solem said opponents would stand in front of the goal to
The emphasis on the goalie position doesn't end with his responsibility on the ice. Although he plays with five teammates, Solem said a goalie viewed the game as him alone against five opponents.
Solem said there was an attitude of, "This is my goal and there is no way you guys will get a puck past me."
he said. "One screw-up for the goalie and it could be the game."
The only defense a goalie has are quick reflexes, strong legs, good eyesight and concentration. Forwards and defensemen might be
shield the googie from a shot until the last split-second. Reacting and blocking this type of shot is impossible, he said. Even teammates unknowingly act as screens for the other team.
Another tactic is for an opponent to position himself in front of the net and deflect a snapshot into the goal. The speed of the puck and the change of direction is too much for a goalkie to adjust to.
more active, the goalie must concentrate throughout the game.
"Sometimes, your mind drifts up into the stands and then you'll hear someone yell 'Breakaway!' " Solem said. "You have to concentrate on the puck and on the other players. If one of your teammates is screening you from the puck, you have to tell him to move. If someone on the other team is screening you, you have to have a "amate shove him out of the war."
Pushes came to shoves last night in the KU Hockey Club's game against Enderes in Overland Park.
Dave Prygon, an Enders defenseman, immediately threw a punch at the KU player and was ejected from the game. KU captain Greg Lederer explained Prygon's actions.
The Enderes goalie tell on the puck. Before the official blew his whistle to stop the action, a KU player began slapping at the puck and the goalie on top of it
"It it's sort of an unwritten rule." Lederer said. "You're taught from the time you start playing hockey to protect your goalie."
Clemens ends AL starting pitchers' drought with MVP win
KATY, Texas — Roger Clemens, who won 24 games in his first full season with the Boston Red Sox, capped a dream year yesterday by becoming the first starting pitcher in 15 years to win the American League's Most Valuable Player Award.
The Associated Press
The 24 year old right hander captured 19 of 28 first place votes for 339 points, easily beating Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees and Boston teammate Jim Rice in the balloting
by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
"I thought I did have a pretty good chance even though I was a starting pitcher," said Clemens at his home in Katy. He conceded, though, that the news still was a bit of a shock.
"I was going to come home tonight, and see on TV if I finished second or third, but Debbie (his wife) wanted me to stay around the house."
He learned of the award by telephone, and immediately called his wife, who was at an obstetrician's office. She is expecting the couple's
first child in five days.
The media descended upon the Clemens home for the second time in a week — he won the Cy Young award Nov. 12 — and the scene was chaotic with utility crews working on the new home and a cleaning service using vacuumums in the background.
The awards, he said, would be displayed in the family room, where he already has his high school, college and pro uniforms ready to hang.
Mattingly, the 1985 MVP, had five first place votes and 250 points as he was selected to lead the league.
win the award in consecutive years since the Yankees' Roger Maris in 1960-61.
Coming back from right shoulder surgery that cut short his rookie season in 1985. Clemens began a fabulous season by winning his first game 7-2 in Chicago on April 11. He went on to pitch the Red Sox to their first pennant since 1975 and only their
Rice, the league's 1978 MVP, was third with the other four first place votes and 241 points in the balloting by two writers in each of the 14 league cities.
fourth since in 68 years.
His other accomplishments included:
He became the Boston stopper. The Red Sox did not lose more than four games in a row all season. Clemens followed 14 losses with a victory.
- Setting a major league record by striking out 20 batters in a game against the Seattle Mariners in Fenway Park on April 29.
Gong 14.4 at the start of the season.
Winning the only games as
Boston went 3-10 on the road, but clung to the AL East lead immediately after the All-Star Game in mid-July.
JURY
■With a 24-4 record, leading the majors in victories and topping the AL with a 2.48 earned run average.
■Struck out 238 batters in the season, second only to Seattle's Mark Langton with 245.
Became only the third AL pitcher to win the Cy Young Award unanimously, joining Detroit's Denny McLain, 1968, and New York's Ron Guidy, 1978.
1
12
Wednesday, November 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
ALS-stricken football coach vows disease won't beat him
United Press International
CULLOWHEE, N.C. — It began as a twitch.
One year later, before the 1983 season in which his football team reached the NCAA Division I-AA championship game, Western Carolina head coach Bob Waters learned that the uncontrollable twitch was a symptom of a disease that was going to kill him in three to five years.
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, ALS, commonly known as "Lou Gehrig's Disease," kills 30,000 Americans a year. It works slowly, destroying the neuro-muscular system, rendering victims incapable of caring for themselves, and eventually robbing them of even the ability to breathe.
Waters, 48, learned of his fate during an odyssey from general practitioners to specialists to medical school researchers. The news could not have been worse.
"No one wants to be told they have a disease like this. It's a bad one," Waters said yesterday. "But you can't step back from it. Instead, you have to step up and fight it, face-to-face."
"A draw is all I can ask for. The way to beat a disease like this is to fight it to a draw, and then hang on long enough for them to find a cure."
Waters said he has fought the fatal disease to a standstill, though not without costs, both financial and physical. He has lost the use of his right arm and retains only a small amount of feeling in his left, which hangs limp by his side. He's given up his role as athletic director at Western Carolina.
Some say that Waters, who owns a record of 110-77-6 in 17 seasons at the Southern Conference school, will be forced to retire from coaching when his 6-4 Catamounts finish their season Saturday at North Carolina State, ranked 19th in Division I-A.
Waters says, "that's crazy." People who know him agree. They say he's a man who can beat ALS.
"It may be in some type of remission," said Steve White of the WCU sports information department. "The deterioration seems to somehow have slowed. He's been in a special program at the Baylor School of Medicine, and they're working feverishly down there. He says he's going to hang on until they find a cure."
Even his opponents are awed by Waters' tenacity.
"He's a true gentleman, but he's a real competitor, too," said North Carolina State head coach Dick Sheridan, a former Southern Conference coach at Furman who's known Waters since the early 70s.
"You can't hear of something like what's happening to him without it hurting you deep down inside. You feel helpless. But you also see what sort of integrity and courage this man has."
courage this hall has.
Coming off a losing season in 1985, the Catamounts were picked to finish in the Southern Conference's lower half. Instead, they battled from a 1-3 start, challenged for the league crown, and ended up second in the nine-member conference.
"You know, we all get tired and we all have petty problems in our lives," said Western Carolina tailback Milton Beck. "I'll be thinking that, and then it'll pop out of the back of my mind — 'Look at him.' A lesser man would give up, but he's out here every day."
Kicker Kirk Roach said, "You'll be thinking you down, and then you'll look over at coach Waters. His problems make ours look insignificant. It makes you try harder."
Waters said the relationship between him and his players keeps him alive. Few things have made him feel better than the effort his Catamounts have put out this season. Waters says.
sion, where they were still learning from me. That would be something positive that's come from all this." Waters said
Basketball
Continued from p. 11
the game might be an indicator of how far the team has come since the beginning of practice.
“It’s hard to tell how far we’ve come because we’ve been playing each other,” said 5-10 guard Mark Turgceon.
The Jayahaws have a record of 33 straight wins on the Allen Field house floor Tonight's game, however, will not be counted if Kansas wins because the game is an exhibition and not counted as a regular season game.
Turgeon said that the pressure to do as well as last year's Final four team, which ended it's season with a record of 35.4, has mounted as the first game approached.
Probable Starters
Kansas
F Danny Manning (6-11)
F Chris Piper (6-8)
C Mark Pellock (6-9)
G Mark Turgeon (5-10)
G Cedric Hunter (6-0)
Russia
F Valery Tikhonko (6-9)
F Valery Goborov (6-9)
C Vladimir Tkachenko (7-2)
G Vladas Khoniusch (6-3)
G Tit Sok (6-3)
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THE CENTER OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES PRESENTS
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 19, 1986
Sports Briefs
Students need KUID for game admittance
Students with season basketball tickets need to bring their student identification cards to all games this season in order to be admitted, Richard Konzem, KU ticket manager, said yesterday.
Allough tickets are divided into separate game tickets, a valid KUID still will be required for entry.
"We just want to make sure that students won't give tickets away to non-students," Konzem said. "They shouldn't be given the tickets, but not to someone without an I.D."
the Kansas football team has effectively put the 70-0 Nebraska loss behind it and is concentrating on winning the season's final game against Missouri, head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
Ticket use requirements are printed on the back of each ticket, Konzem said.
"In preparing for a rivalry such as this one, our players have to throw away the record books," he said.
The Jayhawks practiced on the fields behind Ansezhut Sports Pavilion yesterday, and Valesente intends to practice outdoors all week, he said.
Kansas on the mend
Injuries still hamper the Jayhawks. Kansas went into the Nebraska game with fewer injuries than it had for several weeks. However, players continue to get hurt during practice drills.
Guy Gamble, defensive tackle, sprained his left ankle yesterday when he was tackled and another teammate landed on top of his ankle. He will be X-rayed today, said Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine.
Strong safety Marvin Mattox sprained his right knee yesterday but should return to practice today or tomorrow. Bott said.
Wide receiver Tom Quick returned to practice yesterday after spraining his shoulder in Saturday's game.
Jamey Steinhauser, strong safety, will be able to play Saturday despite a broken finger. He will be fitted with a soft cast to wear for the game, Bott said.
K-State player quits
MANHATTAN — Kansas State junior quarterback Randy Williams has quit the team, and Tim Hanson will start Saturday in the Wildcats' season finale against Colorado, head coach Stan Parrish confirmed last night.
Parrish said Williams had made a
"We had a good talk (on Monday) and I think we've had a very strong relationship," Parrish said. "I think he's done a very, very good job for us, I really do, and I'm proud of his effort."
personal decision to leave the team.
In Saturday's 48-19 loss to Iowa State, Parrish removed Williams in favor of Hanson, a junior college transfer, after Williams fumbled the ball to the Cyclones on the Wildcats' second play from scrimmage.
"No. I won't be back," Williams said in a telephone interview from his dorsitory room. "I don't want to say too much."
"There's been a lot of scrutiny why I did what I did," Parrish said about replacing Williams. "I thought it worked out very well for us. I just thought it was time to give him (Hanson) a look."
Williams, a 6-foot-2, 205-pound Jacksonville, Fla., native, started every game this season. He didn't show up for a team meeting Sunday and didn't attend practice Monday or yesterday.
In 10 games, Williams averaged
104.1 yards per game in total offense.
For the season, Williams passed for
1,069 yards and rushed for minus 28
yards.
Brett recuperating
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Kansas City Royals third baseman George Brett yesterday underwent surgery on his right shoulder to ease pain that kept him of last year's All-Star game, a team spokesman said.
A Royals spokesman said physicians Frank Jobe and Lewis Yocum operated on Brett's shoulder for nearly 45 minutes.
"The doctors removed some cartilage in the (acromio-clavicular) joint and that is what was causing the pain and discomfort," said Mickey Cobb, Royals trainer. "They also took a very, very small portion from the end of his clavicle.
"He will be in the hospital for two days and will report to spring training on time and be ready for the season."
Brett injured the shoulder twice last season — the first time July 1 at Seattle and Aug. 29 at Royals Stadium. He was diving for ground balls when he injured the shoulder. He missed 38 games because of the injuries.
VanZant undecided
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Tony Van-Zant, one of the most high-touched high school football players in the nation two years ago, hasn't decided whether he will enroll at Missouri.
On July 26, VanZant suffered a torn ligament in his left knee while playing in the Missouri Lions East-West Shrike all-star game. He has been recovering from arthroscopic surgery performed on Aug. 11 and reconstructive surgery on Aug. 23.
where he signed a letter of intent.
The former Hazelwood Central star running back, who rushed for 6,000 yards and scored 91 touchdowns in a season. The team will yet to enroll as a freshman at MU.
"I don't know yet," VanZant told the Kansas City Times last week. "I'm not saying, I really can't tell what will happen."
His father, Thurman VanZant, said his son had asked him more than once whether he made the wrong choice.
"I don't think I'm going to play (in spring)." VanZant said. "I just want to get my leg together and wait for the fall. I'm just worried about the knee being strong."
Because VanZant has not enrolled, other schools can contact VanZant as long as they get permission from Missouri Athletic Director Jack Lengyel.
"He's not going anywhere but Missouri. He wants to help turn things around. He might be coming in at the right time. You saw what Tony Dorsett did for Pitt, and that program was probably worse than this."
WICHTA - Former Wichita State basketball head coach Gene Smithson has sued the school's athletic department, claiming he was cheated out of almost $225,000 in frigate benefits when fired last March.
Smithson filed suit Monday in Sedgwick County District Court against the Intercollegiate Athletic Association Inc., which handles the finances of Wichita State's athletic department.
Smithson was fired March 5, two days after the Shockers ended their season at 14-14, their worst record since he became coach in 1979.
Smithson signed a four-year contract in April 1985 for an annual salary of $73,800. Robert Cornwell, Smithson's attorney, said his client continued to receive his salary but thought he should be compensated for fringe benefits lost when he was dismissed.
Cornwell said those fringe benefits would have amounted to roughly $75,000 a year. Smithson is seeking compensation for three years of lost fringe benefits worth about $225,000, the attorney said.
Smithson sues WSU
one," said Missouri head coach Woody Widenhoter.
From staff and wire reports.
T.C.B.Y.
The Country's Best Yogurt
In The Malls
Shopping
Center
KZR 106 day
all Hits
Total Look
9th & Mississippi
Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Watch for Steve and Christine in the Tony's
Nissan/KLZR Lazer Light Rider and Win!!
Don't miss your chance to register to
win $1,006.00 !
Nick Pappis
His message will inspire you to seek out a relationship with the LORD and to believe that His power can be manifested through your life.
- Friday - 21st Full Gospel Businessmen's Assoc
- Tuesday · 18th · 2859 Fourwheel Drive *8*
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
- Wednesday 19th
· Thursday 20th 7:00pm
RUNZA
The Runza Perfect 10.
• CHEESE RUNZA
• ONION RINGS
• FRENCH FRIES
• CHEESEBURGER
• SWISS MUSHROOM BURGER
• POLISH DOG
• DOUBLE HAMBURGER
• REGULAR RUNZA
• SOUP
• DELUXE BURGER
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
Sponsored by: MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRIES
Reg. Price Sale Price
HP 15C $99.00 $83.00
HP 11C $56.00 $46.00
Warm up with a boud of soup or chili for just 99¢ with the purchase of any sandwich.
2700 IOWA Offer good until December 31, 1986
cku
For the student who has no equal scientific calculators that have no equal.
hp HEWLETT
PACKARD
1234567890
1234567 - 11
1234567 - 15
MEMORY PACKARD
1234567890
1234567890
1234567890
the most complex Hewlett-Packard's innovative design eliminates a vast number of keystrokes. That saves you time...a big plus at exam time.
Get an HP-11C or HP-15C today, and start out the year one step ahead.
Handle matrices, integration, 2-variable statistics, and other complex calculations without the pages of scribbles they used to take.
This year, get the upper hand on your classes with the HP-11C or the HP-15C. So advanced they don't need an "equals" key. So extremely easy to use, you'll solve even the most complex mathematical problems quickly.
BROOKS
Shoe Sale!
Unique Reg. $49.99
Technique Reg. $59.99 This Week $48.50
Boca Reg. $37.99 This Week $32.50
Basketball
Basketball
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like The Athlete's Foot
Athlete's Foot.
The Foot.
942 Mass. 841-6966
ΓΦB,
HERE'S TO PA', POKER, AND
POPCORN. HOPE YOU HAD
A TERRIFIC TIME...
the TKE's
the TKE's
--label Fashion.
take the Initiative!
Paid for by INITIATIVE
Treasurer, Cliff Stubbs
GET BIG SAVINGS ON
PRESTO APPLIANCES!
WITH
Sav-a-tape
Starting October 1st, 1998
Purchase December 31st, 1998
Sav-a-tape New Year Sale
Lake MD Flats
Save $40 on Sav-a-tape for every appliance you purchase or upgrade to a Sav-a-tape unit ($250 maximum)
Purchase any fresh item and with Sav-a-tape, all products of your choice will be included in savings!
Sav-a-tape is our specialty saving.
THANK YOU!
PRESTO APPLIANCE
WHOLE STOCK
$10.00 per Unit
$2.00 per Item
Fracture Deep Fryer
Lodge Cooker
Electric Timer
Natural Color Heat Maker
PopCanifier Corn Popper
Heat Transfer Dispenser
11 Fry Pan
Almond Cake Opener
WHOLE STOCK
$10.00 per Unit
$2.00 per Item
Fracture Deep Fryer
Lodge Cooker
Electric Timer
Natural Color Heat Maker
PopCanifier Corn Popper
Heat Transfer Dispenser
11 Fry Pan
Almond Cake Opener
Only at . . .
RUSTY'S IGA
DISCOUNT
WESTRIDGE 6 k # Kassid 841-0144
HILLCREST 9th k # Iowa 842-2313
NORTHSIDE 2nd k # Lincoln 843-5733
SOUTHSTREAM 2nd k # Louisiana 843-8588
FREE BIG 30 OZ JAR OF
Orville
Redenbach's
Guarantee
HOT AIR POPPING CORN
COLUMBIA PICTURES
SPRIT 33% OFF
- Jacket
- Reg. $108 Now $72
- Pants
- Sweater
- Pants
Reg. $48 Now $32
Sweater
Reg. $82 Now $54
Turtleneck
- Turtleneck
- Turtlecheck
Reg. $32 Now $22
945 Mass.
Downtown
HARPER'S
Hours:
Hours:
9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Sat.
9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Thursday
/
14
Wednesday, November 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21-25 3.20 5.50 7.70 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday     Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one inch or not in any minima. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in classified display advertisement except for logos, logos and logos.
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CAPS count a 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline 14 p.m. – 2 working days prior to publication
- to The University Daily Kansan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements
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 Kauai business office at 804-4318.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Classified display ads do not count towards more monthly earned rate discount
IND ADVERTISEMENTS
until credit has been established.
* Tearsheets are not provided for classified or
- Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
either taken at a disposal
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
before shipment.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- A responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Classified Ads
Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour float at the Lawrence Floater Center $38, 844.596
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THANKSGIVING BREAK SPECIAL rates at Econo Lodge
CRAFTS BY SENIORS GIFT SHOP.
Handcrafted
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Christmas Gifts excellent prices. Tree ornaments, quilts, wooden toys, knitted baby items,
wheatweaving, teddy bears, afghans,
sweaters, pillows,
dolls, jewelry, many
country style gifts.
26th & 27th)
842-0543
745 Vermont, in the Lawrence Senior Center. Open 10:00 to 4:00.Mon.thru Sat.(closed Nov. 26th & 27th)
Johnn's Tavern will reopen November 22 as a private club so only have a few days left to travel.
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE DEPTH 2 tapes $30
$35 v.90 Videoseek, 147 W.27 in. 6 to every
day
THE FAR SIDE
Hillel
לִילְ
Thurs. Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m
Graduate Group Evening
with
Professor David Katzman
Professor David Katzman
"Political Compromises: How the Israeli Issue Influences the Political Choices of Israel"
Fri. Nov. 21
Shabbat Dinner, 6 p.m.
Creative Services, 8 p.m.
R.S.V.P. by Thurs. Nov. 20
Hillock House 940 Mississippi
Sun. Nov. 23
Leadership Training Seminar
Keynote Speaker: Alan Edelman,
Director of the Jewish Council
in Kansas City.
Workshops, Israeli dancing
and more!
Cost: members $3
non-members $5
For more info.
call 749-4242
non-Traditional Students and their families are invited to “snacks potluck” Sunday, November 23, 4:00-6:00 p.m. at South Park Recreation Area. Admission is $5. Beverages will be provided. Come meet other non-traditional students and run your appetite for supper! Sponsored by the Student Services Center.
CHEERS
Vote Nov. 19 & 20
"Give me a hand here, Etta ... I got into a nest of wiener dogs over on Fifth and Maple."
Paid for by "CHEERS!" - Jeff Johnson Treasures
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
U.S. MAIL
1-19
Steamboat
on the slope condo
$ X mas skiing at Stainwood. Skis in cut. Jan 3-10
*Mastercard mastercard. Call USA. 864-147-447
Jan. 3 · 10 call SUA 864-3477
MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Stress relief
sports massage, swedish gift, certificate
Lawrence Massage Therapy & Drise or Dayla.
apt. licensed. Call 814-7662. Sliding rate scales.
take the Initiative!
Paid for by INITIATIVE
Sensitiv, CIF Studios
--oasis apartment 2 BR, 2 bath Halevany
overlooking laundry. Water and
snowmobile access.
George Washington Carver on the Baha'i Faith: "You hold in your organization the key that will settle all of our difficulties, real and imaginary."
Baha'i Faith, 749-7260
Rent "minit" *p* color T.V. with remote control
£29.00 per month. Videoaccess 147, W. 387-281
www.videoaccess.com
ENTERTAINMENT
XTRA DAVS-XTRA MOVIES VCR 4 movies 2
1947, 1950, 1960, 1970, 1980,
1990, 2000, 2010, 2020, 2030
per month for p.m. every day.
**signing** John Mignay, co-author of *The Vietnam Years*, a book of questions and answers about the war, will be signing his book on the book "A People's Army," at 11 a.m. Noon, 1 p.m., Wednesday, the fifth.
DEAD FEST '96: 6 Saturday, November 22 at the Uptown Theatre, K.C. M.O., featuring The Duponts The L.A. Rammers, and The Dancing Bears Tickets at C.A.T.S. outlets
Christmas Party Blues! Add the Adult Magical Comedy of Jack Armstrong and make your next function come alive! Phone Doc Bullywhack's 759.400
DRUMMER AND HANDSTER needed for band which played original material. Hair: Bard 849 (which
Make your party the happiest this season. Bend a brd,
bend a brd, Ctrl Tip Trap 641-841-2691
GOOD LORD, JUST
WHAT IS THAT DUMB?
STEVE SPALLAS
UP TO NOW?
HAH...
The Red Zone at Boatert's. Thursday, November
20. 9:30 p.m. $2.99 Cover
BLOOM COUNTY
At Your Request. D.J. for your dance, formal
Christmas party. Lawrence is at a few places.
FOR RENT
Metropolis Mobile Sound The reviews are in Oliver Hall Fresh Food Fresh Produce Mosaic Mix Mosaic Mosaic Delta Tau Delta "Hot Spins" Truly awesome Sigma Kappa "Maximum Party Dirt" "Digit Hit"
2 BH Aqi. Avail. Dec. 28 Very nice, on bus route
taxes, ams. (153l) / Bull or Randy)
2 Bedroom Apt. Avail, Jan. test $755 plus one 1 bed,
firms from Campus: 789-2448
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
2 bedroom. 1 bath subway for Spring and bus on bus route. Close to restaurant, shopping, hotel.
A Cute 2 hr. house with deck. Close to campus and
alwood. 842.9381. 843.9477
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
Available January 1st. Spaces 2 and 3 appt.
ideally booked on his court pad, fun place to
watch a show or play.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Pinecrest Apartments available in January and next fall. Plan ahead. Lease now for next fall.
749-3222
TOMORROW!
OPEN AUDITION
FOR NEW
HARDPROOF
HEAVY-METAL
ROCK BAND
NEED TO KNOW 3 CHORDS
AND BE ABLE TO GRIMMAGE MONOLYLY
NEW SIVE DALLAS
Bowersock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio, office, work, warehouse, manufacturing space
Attention Future 3.7.1 Remainmant wanted for
new location. Resume to: Mike Duncan,
bathroom and pool plus 1/2 utilities.
Email: mdcunan@usgs.gov
Furnished bedroom apartment available now at 1345 W. 17th St., #100, San Diego, CA 92108. Cable painted, on bus line! Insides, on carpet. Call (619) 555-8000.
- hummock next armrest, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace, hot water, dishware, dryer (by)
- laundry basket,
Sublease target 1 bedroom apt, close to KU on
Affordable, A204 beds, etc., averages 843.923
Room at Nassim Hall for one male; available for Spring semester. 841-334-0441
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
181. Call 841-9766
Housemate for 3 bedroom home. Convenient loca
house. $120/month plus utilities. Quarter time.
Located at 9167 N. 54th St.
Room for 2 males next semester: Naismith Hall Call 804 5813 before December 1st
Two bedroom kitchen for suburbie at Sunrise Place. One and half bath, kitchen, spacious living room.
by Berke Breathed
AND WHO IN THE
WORLD WOULD BE
INTERESTED IN
THIS SILLINESS?!
AND WHAT
THE DICKENS IS
"ORIMACE
MUSICALLY?"
AAROO6
Berkley FLATS
- Great location Walk Anywhere
- Over 40 New Units
843-2116
NOW LEASING
11th & Mississippi NOW LEASING
- Furnished Units Available
FLATS
- Laundry facilities
- Walk Anywhere
- On KU Bus Route
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Crawley
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE
VERN NICE, NEW 2 BRL. Avail. Immediately (inhibition), sublease ($300 a month) plus 1 month deposit. New carpet furnished kitchen, LOW UTILITIES, abundant closet space and much more. 949-208 or www.vernnice.com
MASTERCAFFEIT offers, completely furnished studios one, two, and three-bedroom apartments in the heart of St. Louis.
FOR SALE
1924 Honda Accord 4 dr. 16,000 miles $9,500 OL
1986 CANNONDALE 10 SPEED' CALL HOLLIS
172
RICKENNACKER 12 Strong Guitar Brand new
string guitar. Tweaked to 14,000 mi. Still strong
guitar. Tweaked to 14,000 mi. Still strong
96-37 Student Basketball Pass  Call 841-536-566
Night, for Ask Nice or Jie Leave or
Basketball Pass
Profit better than any other car brand.
Toysota engine. Still gives strong
toyota engine. 429,721 or 432,720
miles.
All Sports店 for sale. Best Offer. @44.00
Beautiful 1.12 caloral ladder engagement ring ap-
prox. $59.99. (365) 875-8232.
Nights, ask for JET of LOVE at ... 841-1000
All Sports ticket for sale Best Offer 864-1000
GOUCH for Sale Over 100 in long - toot to fit in my room! Call John and make an offer #84 6635. Component Stereo System, like very, very good equipment. Buy #84 4837, Steve. Keep your earphones on.
Computer ITT Xtra, Less than yr, old. fully IMMIT compatible. Dual drive; amber screen. Epson printer. Lots of software: $1,100 or best offer. Call 740-3141
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
Kwaiyatt Comics, 1111 MASS 843-7290
Fender Squire Series Bass and Fender 30 watt Amp. Pieces of condition almost new $50 or less. Includes free shipping.
For Sale. Kansas Jayhawk Basketball Tickets
need to sell best! For more details: call 749-3368
Gulving Bradley GT for sale. Call Metric Motors
841-6600
MAXS COMICS. Comic Books. Playbooks. Penhence,
etc. 811 New Hampshire.
MUST SELL. Commodore 64 Computer. All Hardware. WP, SS. PA Speakers. Call Chris.
Mountain bike like new Raleigh Seneca
10 miles $196.00 83491399 men
unvaccinated
64 theatre seats, about 50. Make offer. Ottawa.
421-7239 or 424-5110
Philips Fully Automatic Turntable Very dependable, in excellent condition. Must sell as I am sold. No returns. Mail to Philips Audio at 212-764-3950.
Ten thousand books: hardback, paperback,
biography, science, history, children's
collectibles. Must $25 to $30. Saturday 9:30
ckaolaosa. 29 miles north on highway 94.ook
STEMEO only 15 month used. 3 hand graphic
speakers, recorded player $15. Call 827-6924
8
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sales *Makes* service to use them. 1: Study胺 Keynote presentations. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now in the "The Jayhawk Bookstores" and Great Bookstore.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold and traded HE PHOTURE
PACKAGE
BLAUPUNKT car radio/cassette, Aspen SQR 24.
AM/FM digital. Like: 843.5249
AUTO SALES
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE | Maxell D18S8
179 87 a. rubbens, Paper Bags, Iowa A44 819 6379
free Season Basketball Ticket with purchase of
free Season 842-3142, Greg
1922 Toyota Corolla Wagon 4-speed. Excellent car school cost. $300. 843-1530
843-1530
1983 Honda Civic Rome Excellent! New muffler, battery, pump water Lift Box 806
167 Pt. Phoenix, Runs good Leaving must sell
941-815-808 after 4 p.m.
01c0460
MMW, 2002. Runs Good! Mast Sell. Leaving
Aud 400k, Aud 600k. EVC cond. Hi-passport, sunrise
when birds dawn and snow, $2,500 cost. Call Aerial
Insurance at (800) 317-9648 or www.aerialinsurance.com.
1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 4-speed, A/C/MF AM/FM
Stereo Station, no rain; great college eat-
ing.
91 VW Rabbit, Silver, Red Leather Int, Diesel,
4-speed, Sunroad, New Radials, Shocks - Muffler.
Excellent condition inside and out. $1500. Todd
842-7657
7D Dodge Charger 400. All power, automatic
Must sell Sale Offer 749-7605. Keep Trying
LOST/FOUND
Found  Cocker Spaniel  Call after 3:00 p.m.
841-7632
Found. Who left her black swimsuit on Wescoe
teach Thursday afternoon** 843-6020
Lot. Grey overcoat (train coat) with sippei jacket.
Lot. Knee (seasonal) *September* - Reward Please
Fleece, jacket, scarf & gloves.
Last  "Seca" sat last Wednesday on campus.
Worth little, but very sentimental to me. PLEASE
return  Reward" Brown leather band with yellow
face. [air] 841-480-898
Lost Toulton 11/11 in near Summertown. Navy blue pocket appointment calendar. Call (913) 246-0587.
HELP WANTED
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with childcare etc. ? Respond to HELP 4 with childcare info. No. 221, Monika Park, CA 98023 - 412-335-2638
Computing Services is seeking a half time student assistant, Salary $80 per month. Duties include becoming a POCUS expert write POCUS programs in Java and SQL using Suiling. Required Qualifications: excellent oral and written communication skills, computer science, and their use, experience using mainframes and microcomputers; current enrollment at the university or college for a job resume, and two references to John Bucher. Computing Services, University of Kannan, Lawrence, MA 01942. Residency: 12/13-06/08 p.m. e.M. AA Employer.
JUNIORS  RETAIL MANAGEMENT INTERN-
SAL 12 hours/week during semesters, full-time
in summer with management positions for
the internship. Attend the University,
will be available for most interns throughout
the internship. Call the University Placement Center,
at (800) 745-3000 or visit www.ucl.edu.
November 21st or for further information.
Join our 'NANNY NETWORK' of over 500 placed in CT, NY, NJ and Boston 9-12 month ballet schools for transportation and benefits. All families pre-screened for YOU to choose from HELPING HANDY FO BOX. Box 6086, Witney MO 64392. HELPING HANDY HOUR MAGAZINE AND THE TODAY HOUR
Local businessman looking for dependable, hardworking person. Varded duties include typing resume and sending resumes to more. Organizational skills and loyalty are more important than quarter one to half time position. 841-4144 Paul
National Education Company is seeking instructors for the following requirements: Requirement includes GPA above 3.0, excellent test scores - prefer top to percent undergraduate degree required. Excellent computer skills and teaching experience, personality and teaching experience, week-end education call (913) 524-1290. Excellent salary call (913) 524-1290.
NAMIES NEEDED! You enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family homes, and you desire a comfortable board and travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information. Applicant: NANNY CARL ING. 817-327-6001
openings available at University Photography
Position Party pic photographer No experience
needed equipment provided
66-48 am 16:48 pm
K471 642-7292 at 1:6 am
vow hiring for part-time busperson, waitress, and host/hostess positions. Only qualified jobs need apply. Lawrence Holiday nn, 200 McDonald Dr
Part time Samia Claus needed. Late afternoons and Saturdays. Only july jobs need applied. P.O. Box 36205, New York, NY 10004.
Responsible Woman needed for child care in my home next semester. M-F, 12-5 or two towels. (M-F, 12-5 or two towels)
Year round representatives needed to work for (2) national group travel companies. Earn $& per year. Call: 704-634-6251, LANDERLADDER, Dayauna Beach. Call: 1-888-624-6953.
LAMOURHYTE ASSISTANT FOR pharmaceutical background (analytical preferred). INTERE Research Corporation, 229 W. Aster St. Annapolis
NIGHT LIFE THAT PAYS Do you have a special skill that you'd like to share with others? USD 879 a Lawrence Education is now offering a special course in school instructors. Especially need are instructors in Accounting, Basic English, Business Writing, Woodworking, Calligraphy, Guitar Bassoon, Woodcarving, Stress Management, Welding Other areas of interest will be considered. Call 842 6223; ELC 210; 806 to
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, Women's Studies. to
hr per kw. $4 per hour requires familiarity with
workshop activities. Apply to women’s
women's Grad. St. encourage to apply.
Flexible hours; transportation a plus. Submit
research proposal to Research Assistant.
Self starters with enthusiasm & lots of energy are encouraged to apply to the American Society for Public Health and publicity & NEVER DELL MOMENT in this 10.15pm per week job Week Study Students. Apply online at neverdell.com/workstudy.
MISCELLANEOUS
Photo Christmas Cards now available at the Pic
conference htack and Hankel 831-6470
Personalized
Christmas cards
and stationery
A gift everyone likes to receive
We have personalized
stationery
stickers, playing cards,
and book matches.
Gudenkauf Printing
443-1833
PERSONAL
Good looking? Three boarded lifeguards, wishing to show off your perfect form at the pool. Or three boarded lifeguards, wishing to show off your perfect form at the pool.
Handmade SM Young 10's would like attractive SF for walk, dinner and fun. Write Box #18479532021001.
Jeff, Avoid all styloform, plants, and cookies,
and have A GREAT day sweetie. Love, 19 and
70.
Thanks for the best weekend of my life. How
do sheep and Corona sound on Fri nights? Love,
19 and 70.
KELLY'S.  I have you chosen which beard is to be the new one. We've got Friday's friday out of our campground and get out of the next camping adventure! We'll be watching your every move. Have the HAPPY day.
OMAHA STUDENTS. I need a ride to Omaha to see my family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Share expenses, whatever Call Peterson at 749 6510
BUS. PERSONAL
Afford Colorado $25 NITE FOR TWO. Ten easy cabin kits/kitchens, fireplaces in wood or stone. Fishing cross-country skiing. Downtown Winter Park Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LOOD. Brochure reservations: Grand Lake, Colorado 1-303-672-488. Owned by Denver College
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Coors Light 12pk. $5.37
Old Style 6pk. $1.79
weidemann 12pk $3.75
Meister Brau 24pk $6.99
Miller Draught 6pk $2.73
Nov. 19-25
Need
money for school?
flexible work hours?
excellent wages?
cash bonuses?
incentives?
Relaxed atmosphere?
Relaxed atmosphere?
Evening-Weekend hours?
No Experience required?
We've got it all! Call today.
041 1200
E. O.E.M/F/H
**villain Vietnam Vets. John Mugrow, author of The Vietnam Years, a book of questions and answers about the war, will be signing copies of his book at the dreaded Shop Book, Level 4, Kampala.**
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-11 Call Bill 841-3856
BE YOUR OWN BOSS! P.K. POPER smart *puppy* corn and french yogurt shop downtown is for sale! New colors, new fragrances and the Bellie's Spirit Shirt! new offering Low, low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts. Sweats and our new jumbo shirts, your design or ours. Call Kailer 1347-6548 7600.
FITNESS CLUB formerly Magic Mirror
BodyShapes
EXERCISE FOR THE REST OF THE SEMESTER FOR ONLY $29.00.
- Exclusively for Women * 74 classes weekly * YTVMIC ABORECISIA/SOA YTVMIC ABORECISIA/SOA Instructors * Weight Lifting * Sauna * Whippool * Dressing & Shower Facilities
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Ctr 843-4040
Open 7 Days a Week
BodyShapes FITNESS CLUB
Call Now For Yours
Buckled Blowout 6 factory; second wood bankw
buff with 2 mattresses 897, or terms; Hurry to
Midwest Liquidators 738, New Hampshire
Lavengey
"CIRMISON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking for a
photographer interested in developing a
photographic portfolio.
SPRING BREAK
SUNNY Vacation Layaway
LAUDERDALE-DAYTONA
PADRE
SPRING BREAK
Save your space with $20 Limited space available
Call Mike 842-8880
or 842-7729
after 3 p.m.
ROCK CHALK
The
presents
Wed. Phil Wang
11/19 Acoustic Guitar
Thurs. Duane and 11/20 the Hitmen
Fri. & Sat. L.A.
11/21-22 Ramblers
12th & Oread 842-9469
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
catch the rays
1
$15.00 OFF Tanning Packages
START AT
8:20 AM WORK HOURS
DESIGNATED 3
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, November 19, 1986
15
Dinette over stock! We just received hundreds of innets, choose between 3, 5, 7 or 9 piece sets. Owl or chrome. Have 20 sets with formica tape up and 4 shurter chairs for only 80%. Midwest Lily is $19.99.
Hent 19' Color T V 128 426 a month Curtis
14' Width 47 W 231 D1 Mon Mar 10 Sat 5
14' Width 47 W 231 D1 Mon Mar 10 Sat 5
**tuesay** & **portfolio photos**, instant color
*support*. Gustom made portrait. B/W color
photos.
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU Winter Skiing @ Steamboat Reservoir or Keystone Mountain. Snowshoe, snowmobile, ski tickets; mountain picnic; parties; ski races and lessons free to all registered participants for free full time (1-800-323-5911) Today!
Professional Camera Repair - Free Estimates. The Picture Works 10th and Haskell Tare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
MATTRESSES, MATTRESSES! Just received several truckloads of name-brand bedding. Will offer as gifts, twin matt, or box $34 Full $39 items. Mattress sale only. Liquidate in 2022 New Hammens Lawrence
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stay in touch with your family throughout the year with a professional portrait. Causal or for real photography from CREATIVE IMAGES (800) 452-6499. Call 481-6509. Open through the holidays.
Better Fashions at wholesale prices. Latest styles from the Atlanta, GA Fashion Mart, including sweaters, casuals and some very nice, one of a kind holiday dresses. No checks or charges. By appointment.
HADACHE, RAKACHKE, ARM PUN, LEG PINN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9297
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pail processing also available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell, 843-0470
DRIVER EDUCATION Offered through Mid West Driving School; 20 years teaching expenence Exp program I week 1. Engg program II weeks. Drivers's License obtainable 841.774
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) 844-5108.
Same day Ektachrome E-6 slide processing
Push and Poll processing also available. THE
Ektachrome E-6 slides are used for the
Small dump truck for hire, give all the little place, residential driveway specialist 6614 a load capacity.
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES - Erika Jordan
KU PHOTOGRAPHY 600 - Art & Design Building,
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Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-$8,
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3:30 to 10 p.m. Books, memories, thesis, law
review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 505
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Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
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DISSERTATIONS: THESES; LAW PAPERS;
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available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Monday's Mommy's Paper, 842.578.1
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Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
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WRITING LINEAR
WANTED
Female Housemate needed for second semester.
Please email resume to housemate.moving.in.davis.December.fee树县移动在 Davis  December.fee树县移动在 Davis
Female Roommate (nomster) to share apartment with own room for second semester in Hawthorne Place. Must be clean and funloving 749 2932 (keep trying)
Female Roommate needed. 3R House $160 plus
1/8 utilities. Must be clean, responsible and fun!
Call Krisl or Nancy B41 8331.
Female Roommate needed. Will have own room.
B42 8999
Female Roommate (nonsuperm) to share apartment with own room and hath for second semester in Sunrise Terrace 1/3 rent units. One block from Campus. Call Susan A470-420-8658
Hanover Place Roommate furnished from Jan 1.
Oven room, upstairs level, furnished. $225.00
Bedroom, downstairs level, furnished. $249.00
Male Nainath contract for sale. Will pay $160
Male Nainath contract for sale. Will pay $160
Male Nainath contract for sale. Will pay $160
Male Nainath contract for sale. Will pay $160
Non-smoking, male roommate needed for very nice house in convenient location. Prefer up perclassman or grad student $165 plus 1/2 month's rent; $83,000 or $766,500. Dan
Roommate to share APt. close to campus. Water paired. Karen i481-9802 or Tangelope 749-2415
Serious female apartment wanted next semester. Washer driver, Microwave, bus route.
Three Christians looking for male roommate to share 4 bedroom house 2 bibs. from campstay in Alaska.
Wanted: Roommate, male or female. Close to
camp. Call 842-0117
WANTED Roommates to share a nice large room, KU1 '90C.
Switzer says September loss ended hopes of another title
United Press International
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer said yesterday that his football team came up short in its bid to repeat as national champion and that he didn't blame Miami head coach Jimmy Johnson for not giving the Sooners a second chance.
Top-ranked Miami has announced it will play No. 2 Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 if No. 3 Oklahoma wins an Orange Bowl game and shows downtown Saturday at Nebraska and Penn State beats Pittsburgh.
Switzer said at his weekly news conference. "We had our at-bats and came up short in September.
"If I were in Jimmy Johnson's shoes I would probably do the same thing. I would play the highest rated team available."
Miami handed Oklahoma its only loss, 28-16, in September.
Switzer said Nebraska was at least as good as last year, perhaps better.
Nebraska also has one loss, a 20-10 decision to Colorado that probably would force the Cornhuskers to settle for only a share of the Big Eight Conference crown if they defeat the Sooners Saturday.
good in most years, perhaps better.
"Their quarterback is improved.
their defense runs better," he said.
"With the exception of Doug DauBose being out, they are better than a year ago."
"Statistically we are better than Nebraska in just about every phase of the game, but you can throw out the stats in this game."
Switzer said that after viewing game film he agreed with Cornhusker head coach Tom Osborne's pre-season assessment of Nebraska's team speed.
"Tom told me before the season that they would have great team speed. I have to agree with him," Switzer said.
Chiefs defense salvages season
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs have survived this season with a below-average offense because of an above-average defense.
The Chiefs are 7-4 and still playoff contenders despite ranking 24th in the NFL in offense. The defense has kept the team in games this season in which past Kansas City defenses would have wilted.
Only twice the Chicks give up more than 24 points, and Kansas City won one of those games. The other time, Denver scored 28 points but scored only once against the Chicks defense and that on a 1-vardrive drive.
"Defensively, I think our front three are playing about as well as anybody," said Chiefs head coach John Mackovic. "Art Still is having a great year, a year that is very comfy in 1894 when he made the Pro Bowl.
extra blockers against him in schemes designed to try to slow him down. He's had a terrific year. And Pete Koch goes right along with those other two."
The line is the key to the Chiefs defense. The three-man front is tied for seventh in the league with 32 sacks and is keeping opponents to an average of less than 100 yards per game.
"Bill Maas is having an outstanding season. Every week he draws
The line's play had made a good secondary even better. Last week was the first game in the Chiefs' last 16 that the team has not grabbed at least one interception.
"In the secondary, every single player of those starting four—Albert (Lewis), Lloyd (Burruss), Deron (Cherry), Kevin (Ross) — is playing better than he did last year," Mackovic said.
"Albert has turned into the type of corner (back) that teams really throw away from. They really pay him a lot of credit and respect. Lloyd is having a terrific year. He's been more involved in the game. His impact defensively 'is' better than it's been in four years.
"Deron's having an excellent year. Maybe he doesn't have the number of interceptions, but quarterbacking the coverage and the dime team, making the calls and making the plays that he makes all the time, we take him for granted because he does things so well.
"And Kevin is becoming the type of player that when the other team thinks they're going to work on their side of the field, they're getting disappointed more than they thought they would because Kevin gives up little to anybody."
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Those players were considered solid before the season. The area Kansas City needed to improve was linebacker. The spired play of rookies Dino Hackett and Tim Cofield along with third-year pro Scott Radeicc and second-year player Louis Cooper has given the defense the boost it needed.
Headmasters
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TODAY
Voting takes place at Student Senate election polls. For more information call 864-4914
Remember to vote for Gradex (Graduate Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council)
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
LIVE
KU Student Senate Thursday, November 20th 7 p.m.every half hour until the results are in.
ELECTION COVERAGE
KJHX91FM
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+
留学生の皆さんへ
THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE.
リクルート コスモス
WANT TO DO A BIG オレは
川がかき合せられた仕事だけを、シングル
です。视频を内容の人間照伝に、イジョジ
とおかれが感じもので "二人さんと会話したのか"
こと。と、自分から小さく見える。
JOB?
アメリカの山名城の中で、スピードと目が加納してきませんきまど、こんな目語がだけでもしますよあると思います。同じくなる目的で、タンクとトリ肌のついてる仕事かしたい他のカップと牙びチューニングカップに着けないイリートルコースを主に、そんな人間が大势でいくる。そしてバリリ仕事をこなすため、3年も続け、人間としだるくはビジ턴に成长している。Something different.
ルクルートコスモス
な仕事がしたい！
会社概要
設立 1974年2月 資本金 200億円
赤上高 1084億円 (1985年完結) 近々十億
経験員番数 676名 平年生会 251人
事業内容 1 中学校正の合み四训 2 不動
3 商務会話 4 不動の言語
□慕集要項
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!
16
Wednesday, November 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
WHATWOULD YOU DO WITH .. $1,120,000.00?
Every year Student Senate gets this amount to spend. And it's YOUR money!
That's why it's so important for you to vote!!!
WHEN
Today and Tomorrow 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
WHERE
Strong Hall — Front Entrance Wescoe Hall — Outside 4017 Fraser Hall - First Floor Lobby Kansas Union — Fourth Floor by Gallery Burge Union — Outside Bookstore Learned Hall — Outside Engineering Library Summerfield Hall — First Floor Lobby
- Any Student can vote at any polling place with a valid KUID.
- All Students elect the President and Vice-President.
- All Students elect Senators by school Note: Freshmen and Sophomores in LA&S vote for Nunemaker Senators. Juniors and Seniors in LA&S vote for LA&S Senators
- Students living in Residence Halls vote for a Residence-Hall-At-Large Senator.
- Students living off-campus in non-affiliated private accommodations vote for five Off-Campus Senators.
- Graduate Students also elect a Graduate Student Council.
- Undergraduates in LA&S also elect College Assembly Representatives.
- Non-Traditional Students (students over 24 years of age; married students; students who are parents; students who commute ten or more miles per day; and/or Veterans elect a Non-Traditional- Student Senator.
- Mix 'n Match - You do not have to vote for slates of candidates Choose the students who you feel will best represent you, regardless of their affiliation.
VOTE . . . It's Your Money!!! Elections committee: 864-3710 This ad was paid for with YOUR money.
1
1
C. 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.
I closed Johnny's
"I opened Johnny's Tavern" bumper stickers will become scrapbook material Saturday when the tavern becomes a club. Tomorrow will be the last day that patrons can belly up to the bar at 7:30 a.m.
Story, page 3
The Jayhawk basketball team's defense led them to an 84-78 victory over the Soviet National Team last night. The Russians have beat most of their other U.S. opponents.
'Hawk defense initiative
Story, page 11
Sun day
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature in the low 50s. Tonight's low will be in the mid-30s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny again.
Details, page 3
A lion flies at a sunny day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 64 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
November 20,1986
Reagan says responsibility for Iran deal was his alone
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, facing his toughest credibility challenge, said in a nationally broadcast news conference yesterday that his administration was deeply divided on the decision to send arms to Iran but that the final responsibility was his alone.
Reagan, making a personal appeal to try to combat harsh criticism over the Iran arms deal, said no further arms sales would be made to Teheran.
In his opening statement, Reagan admitted for the first time that there was considerable debate among his Cabinet officers over the deal, which started 16 months ago under the tightest secrecy.
Reagan said if the arms deal had not leaked to the news media, two more U.S. hostages, held by pro-Iran extremists in Lebanon, would have been freed.
Chris Feelev/KANSAN
Reagan repeated statements that the secret initiative with Iran began 18 months ago with the goals of negotiating an end to the $6^{1/2}$-year-old Iran-Iraq war and, ultimately, gaining the release of the captives.
Polls have indicated that Americans are skeptical of Reagan's efforts to curry favor with the Republican Party.
Reagan said in a nationally broadcast address Nov. 13 that his primary policy goal in approaching Teheran was to re-establish ties with a hostile nation that once was a strategic friend.
A key question that arose early in the news conference was the status of Secretary of State George Shultz, who has openly disagreed with the Obama administration's resignation has been widely speculated about.
Reagan denied that Shultz was resigning.
He said, "He has made it plain he will stay as long as I want him."
"I understand this decision is deeply controversial and some deeply opposed it.) I was convinced then and I am convinced now that while the risk was great, it was worth taking."
Reagan said that only the missiles the government sold ended up in Iran and disputed other reports that several shipments of armaments were sent to the fundamentalist Islamic government of Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
Democrats have used the Iran operation to mount an unprecedented challenge to Reagan's credibility that could undermine his effectiveness in his final two years in the White House.
Reagan denied that he had misled Americans, either in the Nicholas Daniloff spy swap case or in the Iran deal.
House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas said Sunday that he thought the administration had broken the law by violating provisions of the National Security Act. The act requires that covert administration actions in foreign policy be reported to Congress in a timely manner.
Reagan has been under especially severe pressure from lawmakers, many of whom said they had not been adequately informed of the secret arrangements.
Nicaraguan Vice President Sergio Ramirez discusses U.S.-Nicaraguan relations. Ramirez spoke to about 600 people last night in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Ramirez says U.S aid to contras must stop
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
Sergio Ramirez, vice president of Nicaragua, called upon the government of the United States to end its support of rebels fighting to overthrow his government and to allow democracy to develop in Nicaragua.
"We call upon the government of the United States to end the war that it not only finances, but also directs." Ramirez said last night.
Ramirez, who was visiting KU in one of several U.S. stops scheduled from Nov. 15 to 27, spoke to about 80 students at the Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
"（The contras）have been suffering defeats throughout the last five years," he said. "They will not be able to achieve victories, even if they were to receive 200, 300 or more millions of dollars."
Ramirez linked the contrasts to the former Nicaraguan government of Anastasia Somoza, who was overthrown in 1979.
"They never will obtain any support from our people, because they are clearly identified as murderers and torturers, the same murderers and torturers of the past." Ramirez said.
Ramirez said that the United States, in supporting the contras, was trying to return power to those who destroyed any vestiges of democracy.
"Sovereignty is an essential element for the achievement of an effective democratic system in each country of Latin America and in our country," Ramirez said.
He called the U.S. support "the greatest conspiracy against democracy known in the history of hemispheric relations."
"Foreign interference has only brought disaster upon us throughout history. Just as it is impossible to export revolutions, it also is impossible to export models of democratic organization."
In a news conference earlier in the day, Ramirez said that
See RAMIREZ, p. 5, col. 1
Budget cut suggestions sent to state directors
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
TOPEKA — State agency directors should receive letters today telling them how much to reduce their current budgets as part of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's plan to cut about $60 million from the state budget.
Hayden announced plans yesterday for a 3.8 percent across-the-board cut in state spending over the next 7½ months. Hayden said the cuts shorts fall and to keep the budget balanced.
"The state faces a $30 million deficit unless corrective action is taken," he said during a news conference at the Statehouse. "State officials must be brought in line with our evenings."
State revenues are expected to fall $63 million short of an original estimate of $1.86 billion for the current fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1987.
More than 80 percent of the $59.7 million saved by the reductions would come from education and welfare.
The Department of Education would be hit the hardest, losing $24.2 million. The Board of Regents and its universities would lose $12.1 million, and the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services would lose $13.2 million. These agencies would provide $49.4 million of the $59.7 million.
Hayden said he would work with the Legislature during the first days of the session to pass the reductions necessary for his plan.
Meanwhile, each agency will be allowed to decide where the cuts will be made. Hayden said, and they are expected to respond by Dec. 3 with reduction plans.
"I know reductions cannot be made without sacrifice by many Kansans," Hayden said, "However, the option of increasing taxes is untenable."
Smaller agencies will be hurt the most because they will not have much flexibility to leave administrative positions vacant, he said.
"My plan allows agency heads to exercise discretion in identifying spending cuts," Hayden said, "but I am asking all officials to give special attention to reducing administrative expenses rather than services."
The state budget division will monitor the agencies' proposed cuts and Hayden has instructed the division to reject any that don't meet his objectives, he said.
Hayden said he regarded this figure as an absolute minimum and that he would work with the Legislature to increase the state's future year-end balances. He also supplied some information.
Effects of hiring freeze cutbacks worry officials
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
With the cuts, Kansas will have a projected $30 million surplus at the end of the fiscal year.
Staff writer
By ALISON YOUNG
TOPEKA — Board of Regents schools, including the University of Kansas, must make significant cuts in their budgets because of a 3.8 percent cut in state spending that Governor-elect Mike Hayden announced yesterday.
In addition, a top KU official said yesterday that he expected a hiring freeze, imposed last week, to last until at least the end of the year.
The Regents budget must be slashed by $12.1 million because of an expected shortage in state revenues. Officials expect KU could lose more than $1 billion, but they won't know exact figures until today.
Marvin Burris, associate budget director for the Regents, said making the necessary budget reductions would be difficult.
KU officials also were concerned about the cuts. The Regents are scheduled to discuss various KU capital improvement expenditures and other fiscal matters at their regular meeting today and tomorrow.
The cuts announced yesterday don't eliminate the chances of the state release about $1.2 million in excess student fee revenue generated by the University's record fall enrollment, Zimmerman said.
He said reductions would cut into the flesh of the University and might affect KU's image and place in the academic community over the long run.
"There is no fat in the budget of KU that can be trimmed." Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU head coach.
But Burris said the fee release would seem hard to justify in light of the budget cuts. He said the state might use that revenue to help offset other needs.
But both Zimmerman and Keith Nitcher, KU director of business and fiscal affairs, said the release and the 3.8 percent cutbacks were separate issues, involving two different funds.
"Every argument that was valid a month ago is equally as valid today." Zimmerman said.
Nitcher said that with the additional budget cuts and a bulging enrollment, KU had been dealt a "double whammy."
Mitcher said the hiring tree probably would continue at least through the end of the year.
"It's essential we have the fee release."
Zimmerman said the University could save a substantial amount of money by continuing the freeze. By slowing the hiring process, he said, the University creates savings.
Having the next seven months to absorb the cuts is important, he said, because the University can save money through natural staff attrition by either reducing vacant positions, or do something more solitary.
Nitcher said the hiring freeze was not absolute, but a way of centralizing the approval of new appointments. Exceptions to the freeze must be approved by Nitcher or Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
Cancelling courses and employment lay-offs have not been mentioned by administrators as possible solutions, Zimmerman said.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
1,950 vote in election's 1st day
By SALLY STREFF
About 1,550 students voted during what members of the Student Senate Elections Committee called a smooth first day of Senate elections.
Staff writer
On the first day of last year's Student Senate elections, about 1,000 students voted and polling places were plagued with problems. All polling places opened at least a half hour late, two polling places opened seven hours late and four others closed two hours before the official closing time.
Glenn Shirtliffe, chairman of the elections committee, said pollworkers had experienced no problems with the process for occasional shortages of ballots.
In addition, on the first day of voting last year, some polling places were attended by only one pollworker, and some candidates said some students had voted more than once.
Yesterday, all seven polling places opened on time by 9 a.m., Shirtliffe said.
The unofficial voter turnout for the 1985 Senate elections was 2,093
Other members of the elections committee and pollworkers around campus said a new type of ballot did not cause problems, although pollworkers frequently had to explain to students how to use the ballots.
He said members of the committee shuffled ballots from one polling place to another and continued to print more ballots throughout the day, but some polling places temporarily were closed while waiting for more ballots.
A rush of voters in the first three hours of polling caught the elections committee off guard. Shirtlife said.
The elections committee hired pollworkers from various KU organizations and clubs to work at the polls yesterday and today.
Roger Long, Lawrence sophomore, and a member of the elections committee, was working at the Strong Hall polls, where between 500 and 560 students, many of them off-campus students, had voted by 4:30 p.m.
Long said that no problems had occurred at the polling place and that all of the Strong Hall pollworkers had arrived on time.
Brook Menees, Prairie Village sophomore, who is a member of the elections committee and was working at polls in the Kansas Union, said about 375 students had voted there as
of 5 p.m
Two pollworkers missed their shifts and another was late, Menees said.
Also, the polling place had to shut down for about 25 minutes around 2:30 p.m. because workers temporarily ran out of ballots for student body president and vice president.
At Summerfield, pollworkers had to ask some voters to remove campaign buttons, said Spencer Colvin, Leawood senior and a member of the elections committee. No other problems occurred, he said.
"We didn't expect this many people," Menees said.
Student Senate elections rules prohibit campaign materials within sight of polling places.
Melissa Pilshaw, Leagwood sophomore, said that about 300 students had voted at Wescoe Hall, where she was watching the polls and that lines sometimes were several yards long. But she said most voting had taken place by 3:30 p.m.
Pilshaw said Wescoe pollworkers narrowly had avoided closing down the polling place. Shirtlife walked in with more ballots just as they were running out, she said.
All-Americans
**1982**
Sharl Getting/KANSAN
Enthusiastic fans hold up a flag to show their support for the Jayhawks. KU beat the Soviet National Team 84-78 last night in Allen Field House.
2
Thursday, November 20, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Kodak joins other U.S. firms in withdrawing from S.Africa
ROCHESTER, N. Y. - Eastman Kodak Co., joining dozens of other U.S. firms, announced that it would withdraw from South Africa, fire 466 workers and completely pull its products from the country's marketplace.
Kodak, the world's largest photographic company, blamed South African racial policies and a slowdown in the country's economy for the withdrawal.
"We had hoped that by now the signs in South Africa concerning plans to dismantle statutory apartheid would be clear," said Colby Chandler, Kodak chairman. "Unfortunately, we cannot see with any certainty a time when South Africa will be free from apartheid."
Chandler said "no Kodak unit anywhere in the world will be permitted to supply products to South Africa," making it the first company to withdraw its products from the market.
The pullout will be complete in the next several months, said Henry Kaska, Kodak spokesman. All assets of the Kodak South Africa division will be sold.
The photographic company, which has marketing and film-processing operations in South Africa, said it would fire its 466 South African employees — 134 of them blacks — and pay them a "generous separation package."
Shultz shows no plans to quit
State Department spokesman Charles Redman said rumors that Shultz would quit were false and without foundation.
National Public Radio, citing administration sources, reported Tuesday that Shultz had told Reagan he planned to resign, but was asked to stay on until the furor over Iran died down.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Tuesday "night. it not. it is not. It was taken out of whole cloth."
Shultz conducted business as usual yesterday, including an afternoon meeting with Reagan at the White House.
Shultz, who publicly questioned Reagan's decision to ship arms to Iran, said 10 days ago that he had no plan to resign. Until the NPR report, the State Department had made little effort to quell rumors that Shultz might quit.
Bomb hurts 35 in Philippines
MANILA, Philippines — A bomb hidden in a shopping bag blew up yesterday in a department store packed with Christmas shoppers and injured about 35 people. A few hours earlier, a prominent friend of Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile was shot to death in an ambush.
President Corazon Aquino said on television that the escalating violence was directed at her. She vowed to retaliate once she knew which forces were with her.
Police said that a homemade time bomb exploded at about 7:20 p.m. a ground-floor counter in the Shoemart Department Store. No group claimed responsibility, and police reported no arrests.
Hospital sources said about 35 people were treated for cuts and bruises, but no one was seriously injured.
Thirty minutes before the blast, an unknown assailant tossed a grenade into the crowded balcony of a movie theater two blocks from the department store, but the grenade didn't explode.
Earlier yesterday, David Puzon, 65, a right-wing businessman and friend of Enrile; his driver; and a factory manager were killed about 10 miles north-east.
Puzon's slaying came after last week's killing of Rolando Oalia, a leftist whose death was blamed by his supporters on "fascist elements" whom they said were allied with Enrile. Leftists planned a mass march through Manila today as part of Oalia's funeral.
of Manila, by a band of gunmen dressed as women. Two senior police officers were killed in separate ambushes.
Eight Mafia members convicted
NEW YORK — Eight people, including three Mafia bosses, were convicted yesterday of participating in a "commission" that has split territories, sanctioned rubouts and kept organized crime organized since the days of Prohibition.
With the verdict, the FBI said, all the mob's policy makers were either in the grave or on their way to jail. The case also proved for the first time the existence of a panel that oversees national operations of the Mafia.
When the racketeer indictment was handed up in February 1985, Justice Department officials described it as the most powerful blow ever directed at the Mafia's "symbol of power."
Convicted of racketeering and racketeering conspiracy were Genovese crime family boss Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerino, 75; Colombo boss Carmine "Junior" Persico, 53; and Lucchese boss Anthony "Tony Ducks" Corallo, 73.
Also convicted on those charges were Colombo underboss Gennaro "Jerry Lang" Langelia, 47; Luchese underboss Salvatore "Tom Mix" Santorio, 72; Luchese counselor Christopher "Christy Tick" Furnari, 62; Ralph Scopa, 58, a former leader and Colombo soldier; and Bonanno soldier Anthony "Bruno" Indicello, 38.
Salerno, Persico, Langella, Furnari and Scopo face maximum sentences of 306 years. Corallo and Santoro face 326 years and Indelicato faces 40 years.
War displaces many Hondurans
CIFUENTES, Honduras — About 5.000 Hondurans have abandoned 28 villages along the Nicaraguan border because of fighting between U.S.-backed rebels and the Nicaraguan army, residents said yesterday.
Reporters were not allowed past Cifuentes. 50 miles east of the capital and 12 miles west of the reported fighting. Cifuentes is less than a mile from the Nicaraguan border.
"Twenty-eight communities have been completely evacuated, there isn't anyone there," said Cristobal Canda, a coffee grower and president of the zone's displaced persons committee.
The non-government committee was organized to protect the interests of border area residents forced to abandon their lands because of increased tension, blamed on operations of the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels, popularly known as contras, fighting to overthrow Managua's leftist regime.
Canda said many of the 5,000 villagers who fled were in Las Trojes, where journalists are permitted. Troops at the roadblock she ordered the order not to admit the press Cifuentes came from the office of the president.
Men kill 3 Jamaican policemen
KINGSTON, Jamaica — A group of men with high-powered rifles sneaked into a police station early yesterday, hurled firebombs and began shooting at officers, authorities said. Three officers were killed, and one escaped.
Police said the men used a ladder about 5 a.m. to scale the wall outside the Olympic Gardens police station in a ghetto in western Kingston.
Once inside the compound, the men hurled Molotov cocktails and shot three of four police officers trying to escape. Police said the attackers stole three submachine guns, two M-16s, two other guns and some ammunition. There was no definite report on the number of attackers, but estimates put it at six.
From Kansan wires.
HZR106brings the Toneka Sizzlers to Lawrence!
Topeka Sizzlers to Lawrence !
The Topeka Sizzlers featuring the KU CONNECTION
RON KELLOGG
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THOMPSON
This Sunday Afternoon, Nov.23, 2:00 p.m.
at the Tony Coffin Field House on the Haskell Campus. Admission only $2.00
KLZR Brings Professional Basketball
Back to Lawrence!
Watch for the Tony's Nissan/KLZR Lazer Light Rider and Win !!
Thanksgiving Special Buy Fountain XT Now Get 640K Ram FREE good till Nov.30
$899 includes:
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UNIX
Ask About 90 Day Financing No Interest,No Payment for 90 days
MicroTech
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Computers
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PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS Interested in information about DENTAL SCHOOL
Don't miss a Presentation and Question/Answer Session by a UMKC Dental School Representative.
Thursday, NOVEMBER 20th. 7:00 p.m.
International Room Kansas Union.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH ... $1.120.000.00?
Every year Student Senate gets this amount to spend. And it's YOUR money!
hat's why it's so important for you to vote!!!
WHEN
- Any Student can vote at any polling place with a valid KUID.
Today! 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
WHERE
- All Students elect the President and Vice-President.
Strong Hall — Front Entrance
Wescoe Hall — Outside 4017
- All Students elect Senators by school
Note: Freshmen and Sophomores in LA&S vote for Nunemaker Senators.
Juniors and Seniors in LA&S vote for LA&S Senators
Fraser Hall — First Floor Lobby
Learned Hall — Outside Engineering Library Summerfield Hall - First Floor Lobby
Burge Union - Outside Bookstore
- Students living in Residence Halls vote for a Residence-Hall-At-Large Senator.
- Students living off-campus in non-affiliated private accomodations vote for five Off-Campus Senators.
Kansas Union - Fourth Floor by Gallery
- Graduate Students also elect a Graduate Student Council.
- Undergraduates in LA&S also elect College Assembly Representatives.
- Non-Traditional Students (students over 24 years of age; married students; students who are parents; students who commute ten or more miles per day; andor Veterans elect a Non-Traditional-Student Senator.
- Mix'n Match—You do not have to vote for slates of candidates Choose the students who you feel will best represent you, regardless of their affiliation.
- Notice to Candidates — Final audits are due no later than 5:00 p.m. at the Office of Student Life,216 Strong.
VOTE...
It's Your Money!!! Elections committee: 864-3710 (This ad was paid for with YOUR money.)
1
}
University Daily Kansan / Thursdav. November 20. 1986
3
News Briefs
Derailed train slows KC rush-hour traffic
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rush-hour traffic was disrupted last evening near the downtown area when a freight train carrying automotive parts derailed and hit a support pylon for a viaduct, authorities said.
A Union Pacific freight train derailed several hundred feet from the historic Union Station, located near the Liberty Memorial and Crown Center about 5 p.m. One of the freight cars struck a pillar supporting the Grand Avenue Viaduct between 19th and 23rd Streets. The bridge carries downtown traffic over the railroad tracks.
The span was closed to traffic by authorities who said a structural inspection would be performed on the support beams.
Guilty plea entered
Barbara Bay, 26, 745 Connecticut St., pleaded guilty Tuesday in Douglas County District Court to one count of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine.
Bay, who was one of the 21 people indicted on cocaine-related charges in Lawrence in July, originally was charged with two counts of selling cocaine and one count of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine.
However, the Douglas County district attorney's office amended the charge to three counts of selling cocaine. The court allowed Bay to plead guilty to the lesser charge of aiding and abetting.
Bay is scheduled for sentencing Dec. 16. The state sentence for aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine, a class C felony, ranges from three to 20 years in prison and a fine of up $15,000.
Man charged in case
A Perry man was charged with one count of aggravated burglary and one count of aggravated battery Tuesday in Douglas County District Court.
A report filed in district court said that Paul J. Hemme, a rural Perry resident, was charged in connection with a Nov. 11 incident in which someone broke into a house on Rural Route 5 in Lawrence and threatened the owner with a club.
Hemme, who was taken to the Douglas County jail Tuesday, was released on a $20,000 recognition bond. He is scheduled to appear in court again Monday for a preliminary hearing.
Kansan picks editor
The Kansan board selected Frank Hansel, Kansan sports editor, as the newspaper's editor yesterday for the spring 1987 semester.
Hansel, Shawnee senior, was named after the board interviewed applicants for the job. The Kansas board includes School of Journalism faculty members, the present Kansan editor and business manager and a Student Senate representative.
Hansel will announce news staff positions for the spring semester next week.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature in the low 50s and northeasterly winds at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be most likely clear with a low temperature in the mid-30s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny again with a high temperature in the low 60s.
from staff and wire reports.
Cocktail
Edith Wilson, an early morning bartender at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Se-
cond St, serves a beverage to Jeanne Leslie, Chicago senior. Johnny's will
become a private club Saturday
cond St.
Johnny's ends its early openings
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
"I opened Johnny's Tavern" bumper stickers will become scrapbook material Saturday when the tavern, 401 N. Second St., becomes a club.
About 35 people were at Johnny's yesterday to follow — for almost the last time — the tradition of being at the bar at 7:30 a.m. Tomorrow will be the last day that patrons may "belly up to the bar" at
Larry Miller, Independence, Mo., senior, was at Johnny's yesterday for the first time.
"I commute on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from Independence," Miller said. "But I came to Lawrence last night so I could get here early in the morning."
Miller said he and some of his classmates decided to have a couple of beers before their 8:30 a.m. class.
Patrick Nycz, Omaha senior and one of Miller's classmates, was not surprised when the group still was in the bar at 8:30 a.m.
"Well, it looks like we're not going to make it," he said, taking another drink.
Roxanne Medlen, manager of Johnny's, said the bar's early hours had served many different people.
"It's a big thing to stay up all night and party and
then come to Johnny's in the morning," she said. "I've had friends who have driven by here at six a.m."
Also, she said, third-shift workers and students who wanted a beer before class benefited from the morning hours.
'It's a big thing to stay up all night and party and then come to Johnny's in the morning.'
Edith Wilson, one of Johnny's early morning bartenders, said people had been meeting her at the door at 7:30 a.m. since she began working at the bar nine years ago.
— Roxanne Medlen Johnny's manager
Medlen said that Johnny's morning customers were some of the bar's most valued and loyal.
"Even during the coldest and wettest times, they're out there," she said. "There are a lot of old-timers that just want to come in here and talk to you."
both old and new customers tomorrow
Medlen said that Johnny's managers and owners decided to make the bar a club because the drinking age would be 21 in July.
"We always do a lot of business on Fridays and Saturday," said Medlen. "But this Friday, we're gonna do it."
Medlen said she was expecting a large crowd of
Eventually, she said, Johnny's will be combined with Up and Under, a club located on the upper floor of the two-story building that houses Johnny's.
However, she said, Johnny's would not change very much.
"We want to keep Johnny's pretty much the same," she said. "We want to keep the people who have been coming in here coming back."
Medlen said the bar would be giving away bumper stickers on Friday. Also, commemorative "I opened Johnny's — the end of an era" T-shirts are on sale.
Although the tradition of going to the bar at 7:30 a.m. will end, Johnny's employees say that perhaps a new tradition would begin.
"We'll start opening at 9 a.m. on Saturday," Medlen said. "There will probably be a new tradition of opening the bar at 9 a.m. The students will probably like it better because they can sleep a little longer."
Groups plan for tobacco-free future
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
Three of America's leading health agencies have coordinated efforts to create a tobacco-free society by the year 2000.
1986 Smokeout concentrates on smokers, tobacco chewers
This fall, representatives from the American Cancer Society, the American Lung Association and the American Heart Association established the "Tobacco Free Young America Project" aimed at preventing the onset of smoking in America's young people.
Joann Schellenbach, spokesman for the Society in New York City, said recently that the project's goal was to see a completely non-smoking graduating high school class by the year 2000.
According to society statistics, tobacco kills 400,000 people a year. Every day, 1,293 Americans, about one every 67 seconds, dies of cancer, bringing the total cancer deaths in America for 1985 to 472,000, the society reports.
The 10th annual Great American Smokeout, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, started last night at midnight and ends at midnight tonight.
All smokers are encouraged to stop smoking for a day during the smokeout.
The society estimates that cancer will be diagnosed in 930,600.
Kansans will account for 9,000 of the new cases and 1,600 of them will be lung cancer, the society reports.
In the past, the smokeout has concentrated on cigarettes, but this year, users of chewing tobacco also are encouraged to stop chewing tobacco for the day.
cigarette smoking is responsible for 83 percent of America's lung cancer deaths.
Jerry Maburn, health educator at the society, said the tobacco-free coalition hoped to prevent the onset of smoking by educating groups that are more likely to smoke. Those groups include pregnant women and people in vocational-technical occupations, he said.
Health officials say cigarette smoking is the most preventable cause of death and disabilities.
The coalition plans to discourage young people from starting to smoke by distributing educational materials and establishing programs in
The Federal Trade Commission reports that 20 percent of Americans don't know smoking causes cancer, 30 percent don't know smoking
lung cancer, the society reports. The society estimates that
doubles a person's risk of heart attack and 50 percent of women don't know smoking during pregnancy increases the risk of stillbirth and miscarriage.
A Society report shows a 7 percent decrease in adult smokers during the last 10 years. The same report said there are 37 million ex-smokers in the United States today.
"Smokers have become the minority." Shellenbach said. "The issues of the minority have become the right of the majority."
Americans will spend $31.7 million dollars to smoke 584 billion cigarettes in 1896.
In 1985, Americans spent $30.3 million dollars to smoke 594 billion cigarettes
Schellenbach said an report from the surgeon general, to be released Dec. 3; will be entirely aimed at the effects of smoke on non-smokers.
A poll conducted in October by the tobacco-free coalition indicates that most Americans support tougher restrictions on public smoking and tobacco industry advertising.
Verner Grice, agricultural economist at the U.S. Department of Agriculture, estimated that
Of the 1,025 polled, seven of 10 were non-smokers. Ninety-four percent of those polled favored no-smoking sections in public buildings and 45 percent said more restricted areas were needed. Eighty-four percent agreed that employers should have the right to designate smoking areas on the job.
The public is split on the issue of cigarette advertising in sports stadiums and on the issue of tobacco companies sponsoring music, sports and cultural events, according to the survey.
Fifty-seven percent of those polled indicated their belief that cigarette ads promote smoking in the young. Forty-seven percent said that advertising made it harder for smokers to quit.
Definition of harmful controlled bv owners
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
A city ordinance prohibiting the distribution of obscene materials to minors has forced some Lawrence merchants to judge books and rental movies by their covers.
Confusion about the state law's definition of "obscene" and the proposed city measure's definition of "harmful" have caused many Lawrence proprietors to make their own decisions about what is suitable for minors.
Lawrence officials are drafting a revised ordinance prohibiting the distribution of "harmful" materials to minors. The proposed ordinance, if passed, would, for the first time, specifically restrict videotape sales and rentals. The ordinance would define a minor as someone under 18.
Teresa Lawson, manager of the Varsity Theatre. 1015 Massachusetts St., said movie theater managers and video store owners used movie ratings to make decisions about whom to allow access.
The Motion Picture Association of America, which is not a legal body of film.
Jerry Little, city prosecutor, said an R or X movie rating was not a guarantee that the film was "harmful" under city ordinance.
"If someone asked me to prosecute an offender, I would have to view the film myself." Little said. "Just because it rated R doesn't mean it's absurcate."
He said the proposed city or ordinance's definition of obscurity would be based on the wording of a California morals statute that had been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court.
The proposed city ordinance also would seek to regulate the way merchants display "harmful" materials. The preliminary draft asks that such material, when openly displayed, be kept on a "blinder rack" to screen the lower two-thirds of its cover.
Mike Williams, owner of 7-Eleven,
2500 Iowa St., said he had another way to avoid displaying "harmful" videotape covers.
"The X-rated movies are not displayed on the shelf with the other movies," Williams said. "If a customer wants an X-rated movie, he or she has to look in a binder we keep behind the counter."
Williams said about 75 percent of his video rental business came from X-rated films.
Little, who is drafting the revised city ordinance, said the ordinance also would to restrict distribution of books or magazines to miners.
Dottie Gaston, manager of the Town Crier bookstore, 711 W. 23rd St., said she often had to categorize "adult" books and magazines by their covers.
"We keep our adult magazines in a special section that has a sign on it restricting those under 18," Gaston said. "I can look at a cover and tell that a magazine should go in this section.
"We also have an adult book session, but it does not have a sign on it. It's close enough to the counter that I can keep an eye on it."
Gaston said she would not sell publications from either of those sections to minors.
"I don't make the decision about what we carry in the first place," she said.
Dennis Rosebaugh, manager of Dean's Books, 1115 Massachusetts St., said the decision about what materials to sell to minors was cut and dried.
"Adult books are adult books," Rosebaugh said. "We don't keep that stuff displayed where just anyone can see it."
The University of Kansas MEN'S GLEE CLUB announces auditions for NEW MEMBERS
Sign up for audition time on the Choral Music Bulletin Board
Monday and Tuesday, November 24 and 25 2:30 - 5:00 p.m., 328 Murphy Hall
$100 STIPENDS AVAILABLE for Spring Semester
Be a part of a 100-year KU tradition
for further information, call 864-3252 or 749-3137
Department of Music and Dance
ONLY $1.99! Now through Sunday
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PAGEANT 1986
November 22, 1986
8 p.m. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM $4 in advance
$5 at the door
Tickets available at SUA & Office of Minority Affairs
4
Thursday, November 20, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A proposal that would enable students to pay their tuition by mail-in installments will go a long way toward bringing the University of Kansas into the 20th century.
The University Tuition Task Force has been working on the proposal nearly a year and a half, but it still needs to overcome some fairly sizable barriers.
The way it stands now, students must come back to school early to wait in lines to write one huge check on a certain day — or their enrollment can be canceled.
But with the task force's proposal, students would be allowed to mail their payments in either in one or two installments over a period of two months.
It only makes sense that as tuition costs continue to increase, it will become more and more difficult for students to pay for school in one chunk. And the convenience of mail-in payment is obvious.
Unfortunately, the proposal contradicts current Board of Regents policy.
Under a system that one administrator aptly called "archaic," the Regents now require that students appear on a specific date to pay their full tuition before classes begin.
As a part of KU's 30-year-old system, tuition information is transmitted on computer punch cards. International Business Machines no longer produces or repairs the computers the University uses, and the machinery has become difficult to maintain and service.
But before any of these proposed changes can go into effect, the Regents must change their policy for all of the Regents schools.
The task force proposal would allow for a modernization of equipment and ideology. Mail-in tuition programs work at universities across the country, and there's no reason one wouldn't work here.
KU officials say such a change would be "positive step forward." It also is a step that is needed to bring KU and the other Regents schools into line with the rest of the country.
Oops, here we go again
"Iran-gate" turned out to be such a scandal that even Ronald Reagan, he of the famous Teflon coating, couldn't brush off the criticism. The series of debacles and disclosures of the last two months has put the president on the defensive as never before.
Disinformation against Libya, gun running to the contras, the collapsed summit and subsequent confusion — all were merely preface to the worst foreign policy decision in years. Armaments have been given to a nation whose victory in war isn't in our best interest, and potential U.S. hostages now have a certified market value.
"Iran could be the start of the post-Reagan period," a Senate Republican aide was quoted as saying in the New York Times yesterday. With the president's previously unshakable personal popularity visibly crumbling, he could
find his agenda being thwarted throughout the rest of his term.
In the past, any dissatisfaction with Reagan's decisions has faded quickly. But the duplicity of the Iran dealings has become a crisis for the administration that should not be forgotten.
The Iran negotiations reeked with deception. Proper foreign policy channels were disregarded. Reagan ordered CIA director William Casey to keep quiet about the agency's involvement, even though the CIA is required to report its activities to Congress. The State Department, much to George Shultz's dismay, also was ignored.
Whether or not Shultz resigns as secretary of state, he is correct to pressure the administration to conduct an honest foreign policy. By criticizing the clandestine methods of the Iran arms deal, he may prevent future presidential misadventures.
No butts about it
Today is the day
Once again, smokers all over the nation will sweat it out, trying to kick the habit for a day, a week or for good. Most for just a day.
This is the 10th year of the Great American Smokeout. In the past, the smokeout has concentrated on cigarettes, but this year, users of chewing tobacco are also encouraged to stop chewing for the day. That's a good idea. Last year the smokeout included a "spitout" to point out the hazards of smokeless tobacco.
All over the nation, people are becoming more aware of the hazards of smoking. In Lawrence, a proposed ordinance restricting smoking in the city may become law before the end of the year. Many cities have already implemented similar oridinances, and many more are considering them.
The American Cancer Society says that 54 million Americans still smoke. The society reports that the smokeout set an record last year when more than 23 million smokers tried to kick the habit for a day. Let's try to help top that record this year.
The smokeout is a good idea. According to a spokesperson for the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, cigarette smoking is the most preventable cause of death and disabilities. Quitting can save lives. Not only of the smokers, but for those who breathe the secondhand smoke. Today, either quit for a day or help a smoker who is trying to quit. It can make a difference.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Haniel ... Sportleader
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kautuul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Lisa Weeme ... Production manager
Beverly Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, *118 Stauffer Fitt-Hall Law*, Kanseh, Kan6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is at Lawrence, Kansas, for $27 a day; third-class at Kanseh, Kansas, for $27 a day. 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.
1. FORMERLY: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
'HIC! ...EUROPEAN ALLIESH AN' FRIENSH ...TODAY, MY-HIC!- SHERMON CONCERNSH A-HIC!-"ABSHTINENCE"
TERRORIST NEGOTIATIONS
Time to take down the yellow ribbons
There are some neighborhoods in Chicago that are so vicious and dangerous, even criminals are afraid to walk the streets.
Sensible people stay away. Those who must live in these neighborhoods learn to look over their shoulders, run fast and keep their doors double-locked.
Mike Royko
ALEXANDER RUBLEY
Chicago Tribune
But let's say that I decide to wander these streets late at night — maybe to soak up atmosphere for a column or book.
And let's say that while I'm strolling, some profit-motivated lads spot me and decide to divest me of my wallet, watch and ring.
Let's also say that for the sport of it, they give me a few whacks on the head.
Later, as I'm being patched up in an emergency room, the cops and curious newsmen ask why I was in that scary neighborhood at night.
When I gave my reason, they'd surely say,
"You've got to be off your rocker."
I'd expect most people to say: "Next time, don't be stupid."
And if I were honest, I'd have to agree.
I doubt if I'd get the slightest flicker of sympathy from anyone in Chicago. Nor would I deserve any.
in anyone in Chicago. Nor would I deserve any.
It isn't as if I'm a policeman, a fireman, a postman, or a meter reader — people who have to go to such neighborhoods as part of their jobs. Or someone who is forced by social and economic conditions to live there.
I have a choice. And the sensible choice would be to stay away and find something else to write about.
So I wouldn't expect society to wring its hands and say: "Poor man, something must be done to protect people like him."
What I'm working up to is what I call America's Yellow Ribbon Syndrome — our tendency to raise the freeing of hostages to a national priority.
From the White House down to the corner saloon, we seldom hear anyone ask an obvious question: "Hey, what were those hostages doing in Lebanon in the first place?"
We don't hear it because it comes off as kind of callous.
But now that the emotional need to release hostages has led the President of the United States to pay a ransom to Iran, the question should be asked.
One of the few who has asked it and provided an answer is Mark A. Heller, a visiting professor of government at Cornell University.
In an essay in the New York Times, Heller points out that those who have been taken as hostages in Lebanon didn't have to be in Lebanon. They were there because of career opportunities or a personal or religious sense of moral duty.
But it was their choice. They knew the dangers, they knew they were potential hostages. But they went and staved anyway.
Heller's solution is for this country to stop assuming responsibility for private citizens who choose to expose themselves to this danger.
It might sound cold-hearted, but it's as sensible a proposal as I've heard.
As a result, Heller says, this country is now sacrificing its national interests for a few individuals.
The warning should be: You want to go to Lebanon for a job or to save souls? OK, but if you're snatched, don't expect us to do anything about it. You know the risk and you're on your own.
The alternative is an endless cycle: the terrorists kidnap, we pay, they release, they kidnap
The message to both the potential victim and the terrorists should be. Sorry, but it's a private matter between you and them; the U.S. government is out of it.
If the terrorists knew they couldn't activate the Yellow Ribbon Syndrome and shake us down, they might not bother taking hostages. If Americans who choose to be in Lebanon or other hostage-happy countries knew they were assuming such risks, they might find another place to work.
While I respect the missionary zeal of clergymen, the world is a big place with millions of souls that need tending. I'm sure they can find a few outside of Lebanon.
If an American hospital or university administrator or a journalist prefers working and living in Lebanon, that's his choice. But I'm sure there are jobs elsewhere.
Here in the United States, many people have no choice but to live in dangerous surroundings. An old person on a thin budget might prefer living in a quiet suburb, but he must settle for a tenement instead. Honest people dodge bullets and run for their lives in stairwells of public housing projects. They have no where else to live.
And when they're hurt or killed, it's three paragraphs in the papers and 10 seconds on the evening news. We shrug and say that's life in the big, bad city.
But when a clergyman or professional educator chooses to travel several thousand miles to stick his head into a lion's mouth, the White House goes into the ransom business.
So maybe it's time to put the yellow ribbons away.
Or to wave them for the little old lady who just got mugged in her kitchen.
Not exactly the nuclear refrigerator
Eric Torskey Columnist
While foraging in my refrigerator recently, I found a bunch of broccoli I'd bought two weeks earlier, still in pristine condition. While marveling at its appearance, I remembered an advertisement I'd seen in the Kansan a few months before.
The Community Mercantile, a local, natural-oriented food store had presented the dangers of food irradiation, a process of preserving food recently approved for fresh fruits and vegetables by the Food and Drug Administration. The ad pictured a mushroom cloud above a plate of vegetables. "The Department of Energy has a solution to the problem of radioactive waste. You're going to eat it," the large type at the top of the ad read.
I didn't eat the broccoli, and I did some research about food irradiation. I concluded that the Mercantile's advertisement needed to be revised to remedy omissions and implications that complicated an already complex issue.
Irradiated food is not radioactive, it is not widely available, and it is not necessarily attractive to the food industry.
Irradiated food is treated with the radiation of a radioactive substance. It does not contain it. (Treatment with X-rays or electron accelerators is less common.) The radiation, most likely from Cobalt-60 or Cesium-135, interacts with food cells to kill insects and bacteria and to retard spoilage.
The Community Mercantile and other critics are concerned about other results of the interaction. In addition to its intended, understood effects, irradiation produces unique radiolytic products within the food. Ninety percent of these occur naturally in food, according to the FDA. Critics worry about the ten percent that are new and unstudied.
It was, in part, the danger of these "little understood" products of irradiation that the Community Mercantile was trying to make people aware of with its advertisement, according to the store's co-manager Steve Wilson.
Unfortunately, the advertisement confused the issue by implying that
consumers would be eating the source of the radioactivity,not its products.
Statements in the advertisement made it seem that food irradiation was prevalent. (The ad did admit, though, that the FDA requires labels on all irradiated foods.) However, area supermarkets have yet to sell any irradiated food. It's not available, according to officials at Dillons and Fleming Company, the supplier for most IGA stores in the area.
The readers of the advertisement apparently were asked to realistically confront a situation presented unrealistically.
The statement in the advertisement that "Most supermarkets will sell irradiated food without blinking an eye" suggests that retailers are very attracted to the irradiation process. As already indicated, however, this isn't necessarily true.
The FDA's regulation requires that labels on irradiated food state that it has been "treated with radiation" or "treated by irradiation." Surveys have shown the word "radiation" to be a significant stigma.
Other parts of the food industry have remained cool as well. Citrus
growers, for example, don't like the process because of unappealing physical effects irradiation can cause on fruit surfaces.
The forces promoting irradiation seem to be the irradiators themselves and certain sectors of the federal government. From 1983 to 1978, the Army spent $51 million in attempts to prove the safety of irradiating meats. In addition, the Department of Energy has plans to assist in the construction of demonstration food irradiation plants in at least six states, and is offering to sell its nuclear wastes from weapons manufactured at a discount to irradiation facilities.
The Community Mercantile was right to point a finger at the Department of Energy in its advertisement and only misdirected attention later when implicating the food industry, which presently appears uncommitted to the irradiation process.
It could be said it was only an advertisement. But it was an advertisement that may have undercut what it was trying to accomplish — making people aware of the dangers of food irradiation — by complicating the already complex issue.
Who put kilts in MacTavish's haggis?
Shortly before Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's arrival, I took part in a whiskey-blending contest at the British Embassy. What is more, I was one of the winners.
Dick West
UPI commentary
Which is something I can't say for assorted state and local lotteries. Maybe buying a ticket does help, after all.
Anyway, as I was being congratulated by the losers, I felt a bit like the storied kilt-wearing Scot who passed out on the way home and was discovered by two English ladies out for an evening's constitutional.
I guess I'd better not finish the joke, lest I be jailed for porchography
by Attorney General Edwin Meese. The punch line definitely won't bear repeating around children.
If you insist on learning how it ends, send in a plain, brown wrapper.
Anyway, I now have a certificate, suitable for framing, from the Scotch Whiskey Association attesting that I am a "master blender." Man Margaret Thatcher say the same? Or Meese either, for that matter?
OK. So maybe the contest, as my wife rather forcefully pointed out later, was fixed. Maybe the blend I tried was too strong. You inspire yucks from other contestants.
I can only note in my defense, or "defence" as the British might call it, that the judging was supposed to be done with the nose and not the throat.
Tony Tucker, the association's executive director, told us professional blenders may deal with as many as
50 types of single malt and grain alcoholic beverages during a day. It
True, the blending room he ushered us into contained only five types. But I thought I did rather well with what I had to work with. Could I help it if some of the samples disappeared?
Even Robert Burns, portions of one
And did you know that Scotland has a lowland as well as a highland? I didn't either until I entered the blending contest.
Which brings up a related question: Why do Scots, particularly diplomats, poets and whiskey brand names, tend to be so prejudiced against the lowlands?
Sir Antony Acland, the British ambassador, called the evening a "Highland House Party" and fed us what was billed as "a highland
of whose poems was read with the serving of the haggis, wrote "A Highland Welcome," part of which goes: "In heaven itself I'll ask no more . . ."
But did you ever taste a genuine lowland whiskey? I did, and found it rather toothsome. Made me want to burst into a chorus of "My Heart May Be in the Highlands but My Taste Buds Definitely Are in the Lowlands."
Tucker advised blending the various types so we might handle the seating of dinner guests who were "objectionable," "unpredictable" and so forth.
I tried to comply, blending lowland guests with highland guests and seating them all, whenever possible, below the salt.
coat formula, as I have already indicated, was a big success. The nose knows every time.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. November 20, 1986
5
Ramirez
Continued from p. 1
although the possibility of pardoning Eugene Hasenus had not been ruled out, improving relations between the United States and his country wouldn't depend on the situation's outcome.
Hasenfu, 45, of Marinette, Wis., was convicted and sentenced to 30 years in prison Saturday by a three-member People's Tribunal for his role in delivering weapons and other supplies to the contras.
"We must not consider this case the fundamental one in solving the problem." Ramirez said. "It is not important, in large importance, in Nicaragua.
"He was involved with the illegal activities against my government — against my country."
Hasenus was the cargo handler on a plane shot down in southern Nicaragua on Oct. 5.
"Mr. Hasenfurt himself is a victim of erroneous policy of the government of the United States in the war in Nicaragua," he said. "According to his sworn statements, he was acting as part of the plot directed by the CIA."
Currently, Ramirez said, the Hasenfus case is under review by an appellate court. If the court confirms the sentence, then the government is prepared to deal with the case in political terms, he said.
According to Nicaraguan law, Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega must ask the National
Assembly for the formal pardon.
"We have the political weight to settle this case for humanitarian reasons," he said.
However, later in the conference, he said the first step for easing U.S. Nicaraguan relations with Iran was to cease support of the contrasts.
Ramirez said he hoped Congress would have a new attitude toward supporting aid to the contras.
"We are not demanding something illegal or something disgraceful." he said.
At last night's speech, people were turned away.
Kansan reporter Bill Raynolds contributed information to this story.
BOULDER, Mont. — The parents of "Dallas" television series star Patrick Duffy were shot to death at their bar by two robbers who made the mistake of telling a friend about the shootings, an undersheriff said yesterday.
'Dallas' star's parents killed
United Press International
Lewis and Clark County Sheriff's deputies said Kenneth Miller and Shaun Wentz, both 19 and from Helena, Mont., were arrested because they discussed the shooting with a woman friend an hour later and she told her father, who notified them.
Terence Duffy and his wife, Marie, both in their 60s, were killed Tuesday night in the Lounge, a tavern they had owned for a number of years in the city of Boulder with a population of 1,500
Montana upon learning of the killings. Leonard Katzman, executive producer of "Dallas," said in a statement: "It goes without saying that everyone is overcome with grief... Our only concern is for Patrick and his family."
Duffy arrived at Helena Airport in a private jet. He smiled and shook hands with sheeriff's deputies, then was driven off without comment.
Helena Police Capt. Ron Morley said Miller and Wentz were arrested after they returned to Helena, 30 miles north of Boulder, and visited with the woman.
They discussed a killing and the unidentified woman told them to leave her home and they did, Morley said. She then reported the conversation to her father who called Helena Police. At the same time, the captain said, Miller and Wentz drove by the woman's home again and were arrested after a short chase.
The actor flew from Los Angeles to
Miller and Wentz appeared before Justice of the Peace Joe Miller, who told them they were charged with two counts of deliberate homicide and set bail at $500,000 each. They did not enter pleas, and the case was continued until Dec. 4.
County Undersheriff Ed Schaid said robbery was the motive in the slaying. The amount taken was not disclosed.
Schild said one of the two suspects implicated the other and robbery definitely was a motive. One suspect reportedly was spattered with blood when arrested and money from the bar was found on the two men, the undersheriff said.
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Thursday, November 20, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
MARTIN J. HARRISON
Doughnut shop is breakfast club
Every morning, Douglas Beene takes his usual dosage of doughnuts and coffee. To Beame, a retired All-Star dairy supervisor, the breakfast prescription is cheaper than a doctor.
Natalie Scruggs agreed.
"The last time I took John to a psychiatrist, it cost eighty-five dollars," she said of her husband. "Here, it only costs fifty cents."
John Scruggs interrupted.
"My wife lets me out of my cage every morning from nine to 10," he said.
In truth, however, Peggy Johnson's doughnut shop, Jennings Daylight Donuts, 729 Massachusetts St., doles out the morning therapy to an informal group of 25 or so retired or semi-retired men and women from Lawrence.
"It's their highlight of the day to sit and chit-chat about what's happening," Johnson, who has owned the doughnut shop
since 1976, said. "They've all become good friends through the doughnut shop."
"We don't discriminate against anybody or any tone." Natalie Scruggs said.
or any topic. Nature keeps it alive.
Yet, they all know the distinct personalities of every member of their breakfast club.
Members affectionately dub Gene Morgenstern, a retired Kansas Power and Light employee. "the grouch." They also consider him the talented member of the table, passing his painted, wooden dolls down a long table stretching through the center of the doughnut shop.
Gladys Walters takes the brunt of the ridicule, probably because she brings in the latest Avon cataloges and takes cosmetic and jewelery orders.
And they said Bob Walters, a retired DuPont employee from Lawrence, simply fell in love with him.
"No," Walters quickly interjected, "they
just call me Bob."
This camadaraderie reaches back for more than two years. Some have known each other for almost two decades. Others met across the tables at the doughnut shop.
Yet, appearances seem to reflect far-reaching friendships.
"If anybody is sick, we send them cards," Melda Einstein, a retired bookkeeper, explained. "We know everyone's birthday and make a big doughnut with a candle in it. We even sing 'Happy Birthday.'"
Several couples from the group went to Las Vegas in April.
"You don't have to have any particular qualifications to join this group," Charlie Lindell, a retired FMC chemical plant employee, said.
"We still have fun at our age." Beene chimed in.
TOM SCHNEIDER
Left, Robert Einstein, Lawrence, shares a joke with some of his friends at Jennings Daylight Donut Shop, 729 Massachusetts St. They usually meet every morning to talk about local news and the latest gossip.
Below, Bob Kendall, Ozawkie, comes in once or twice a week to eat doughnuts and read the newspaper. Kendall is an associate pastor at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
Above, Robert Kampschroeder, Lawrence, enjoys coffee and donuts. He comes in about 1:15 every morning to see his friends and eat breakfast.
TO GO WITH THE FOLLOWING EDITION ON THE INSTITUTE'S NEW WEB SITE IS THE PRESS RELEASE FROM MICHAEL HARRISON, JR. OF THE INSTITUTE, THIS DAY.
Story by Beth Copeland Photos by Margie Chambers
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 20, 1986
7
Education group seeks new members
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Staff writer
More students should be aware of how they can play a role in policymaking in the KU School of Education, a student leader in the school said yesterday.
Karen Greschel, president of the School of Education Student Organization and Willow Creek, Calif., senior, yesterday said one of the aims of the organization was to get freshmen, sophomores and fifth-year students more involved in activities and policy decisions within the school.
"All students in SESO have the chance to actually get involved with policy decisions within the school," Greschel said. "Either through voting or serving on committees, the students can influence decisions within the school."
Because students are not actually admitted into the school until their junior year, Greschel said, many don't have the chance to learn what an education degree involves.
"Freshmen and sophomores should have the opportunity to see what being an education major is all about." Greschel said.
"The organization gives education students the chance to meet with
faculty members and with professionals in the education field. Students can meet with people on a one-on-one basis and learn about the realities of education."
She also is trying to keep fifth-year students more involved with the school.
"Fifth-year students spend most of the year off campus, doing internships and student teaching assignments," Greschel said.
Students may be attentive to activities within the school during their first four years, she said, but may feel shut out during their last year.
The organization has about 40 paid members. A membership fee of $4 gives the student voting privileges within the school and discounts to group-sponsored events.
Greschel said the group also wants to combat the bad reputation thrust upon the educational field during the last few years.
"I've had so many people give me a hard time about being in education," she said.
Evelyn Swartz, faculty adviser for the organization and professor of curriculum and instruction, said she thought students could get long-range benefits from the organization.
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Thursdav November 20.1986 / University Daily Kansan
Law student named to national office
Post offers opportunity to give ideas
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
1970
Cathy Stueckemann, Lawrence law student, is the new secretary-treasurer of the American Bar Association-Law School Division.
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
A KU law student is looking forward to bringing her ideas to national attention.
Cathy Stueckemann, Lawrence law student, was named the secretary-treasurer of the American Bar Association-Law School Division earlier this month at a regional conference in New Orleans.
"The best thing about this is I'll be at a level where I can let my opinions be known to the people who are in charge," she said. "As an individual, you sometimes think 'I can't do anything.' But I found out the best way to get things done is to get involved."
becoming involved with the group was a quirk of fate; she said.
Last year's representative from the University of Kansas asked Stuckemann to fill in at a regional meeting in Dallas in the summer of 1985. When attending the meeting, she became interested in the organization.
She said she was excited about the prospect of holding the national office.
"It's a springboard to wherever I want to take it," Stueckmann said Tuesday. "I still get excited
when I think about it."
Al Johnson, associate dean of law, said he was very happy for her.
"We're just very proud of her," he said. "Cathy is a hard-working, industrious student who has a great career ahead of her."
Johnson said Stueckemann's appointment to the secretary-treasurer position also brought national attention to the school.
accolade for her, but it also gives more national attention on the law school. It's just one more piece of its growing reputation."
Stueckmann agreed, "I would like to think I can be an ambassador for KU. It makes people aware that the Midwest has good schools. I can see it bringing good things to KU."
sueckemann's official duties are those of any secretary-treasurer, she said, but she is able
to include her own interests in the position.
One of her goals is to examine the problems of the law dealing with minorities, she said, adding her special interest is in problems American Indians face.
Stueckemann received her bachelor's degree in cultural and social anthropology from KU in 1976 and a master's degree in health care administration from KU three years later.
She worked for Kansas Indian tribes for eight years before entering law school. She worked with the Kickapoo tribe in northeast Kansas as an administrator for health care and at Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence in the alcohol and drug abuse program
"Most people don't understand the cultural differences between Indians and whites," she said. For example, Steuckemann said, some Indian tribes think that looking people in the eye is a sign of disrespect, whereas most Americans are taught that looking people in the eye is a sign of sincerity.
Stueckemann said she wanted to make minority law her specialization.
"I won't take the route most people take and go into a firm," she said. "I want to have a one-person firm.
"I think individual ability is important to get things accomplished. People should try to tap inner resources that they don't even know they have."
Geography program could get new degree
By ATLE BJORGE
Staff writer
The KU geography department came a step closer last week to obtaining a more technical undergraduate program than the current bachelor of arts degree.
The College of Liberal Arts and Science's Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising on Nov. 11 approved a new bachelor of science degree and a revised bachelor of arts degree after little discussion.
The College Assembly will vote on the bachelor of science degree when it meets Dec. 2.
The revised bachelor of arts degree doesn't require a vote because modifications of degrees don't need to be approved by the assembly, said Terry Slocum, assistant professor of geography and a member of the committee.
The change was made to help future graduates. If you are one where our people are being
employed and we can see what the companies are asking for." Slocum said. "They're asking for technical abilities you can't get with a B.A."
In many areas of geography, such as mapmaking, technology has advanced the field.
Although almost all maps were hand drawn 20 years ago, Siocum said some people had predicted that soon all maps would be produced by computers.
The geography department, touted as one of the top 15 departments in the country, has only one computer equipped for the sophisticated color graphics used in mapmaking.
John Augelli, chairman of the department, said that if the bachelor of science degree was approved, the department would want both programs to go into effect in the fall of 1987.
The program will use existing - although inadequate - resources, Slocum said, and only cause slightly increased enrollment in some science
classes.
For example, GEG 512, Methods of Analyzing Geographical Data, will no longer be required for the revised bachelor of arts degree, but it will be required for the new bachelor of science degree.
For the proposed bachelor of science degree, students would take about 45 hours of required classes in geography. For the current bachelor of arts degree, students take about 30 hours of geography classes.
Students also would take mathematics up to MATH 122, Calculus II; two courses in chemistry or physics; and two courses in biology, geology or meteorology.
Under the current bachelor of arts degree, one course in calculus fulfills the requirement.
The revised bachelor of arts degree requires five freshman-level geography classes and about 15 hours of geography electives from one of five areas of study.
The KU housing department is asking the Board of Regents to approve spending $2.6 million for the remodeling of scholarship and residence halls and for the construction of a new warehouse.
Bv PAM MILLER
KU housing seeks money for changes
The requests are made for the next two fiscal years. The housing department requests $1,050,000 for the fiscal 1987 and $1,550,000 for fiscal year 1988. Fiscal 1987 began July 1.
The relegits will consider the housing requests at their meeting tomorrow in Topeka. Final approval on the requests will be in December.
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said the department was not asking the Regents for the money from the state, but was asking for authority to use money held in housing accounts.
The money would come from reserve funds and trust funds maintained by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
The department has requested money for the next year to help renovate the former Corbin Hall dining room, no longer used for serving food, into offices for the student housing department and the office of residential programs. Corbin Hall residents now eat in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson dining room.
Stoner said that some preliminary work had already been done to get construction underway to turn the abandoned area into workable offices.
The department of housing and the office of residential programs work closely together but now maintain separate offices. The housing department is in McColum Hall and residential programs is in Strong Hall.
Although Stoner said he did not know specifically when the Corbin Hall renovations would be complete, he hoped to have residential programs moved into the space by fall 1988.
Part of the $80,000 requested to renovate the hall would be used to repair other parts of the building. Stoner said.
Jean Morrow, assistant director of the office of residential programs, said she thought it would be great to be able to work with the housing department in the same building, starting next fall.
"It am very much looking forward to it," she said. "As a housing body,
we are two arms of that body that are too far apart. The fact that we, as the programming part of housing, will have daily contact with maintenance and food service can be nothing but positive."
Morrow said that the office was committed to moving out of Strong Hall by August 1.
The housing department also requested authority to use $250,000 to remodel Battenfield Scholarship Hall.
Stoner said that he wanted to make improvements on the kitchen, bathrooms, roof and windows.
Michael Neal, Sterling freshman, said that the hall definitely could use the money for improvements. He said that the kitchen needed some renovations.
"We have a stove that doesn't function very well," he said. "It looks like a fire hazard."
Neal said he thought that the living room, television room and study rooms needed some new furniture and renovations, because not many residents wanted to spend much time in them.
Stoner said that for fiscal 1988 the department is asking for $250,000 for renovations to Pearson Scholarship Hall to make similar kinds of improvements.
The housing department also wants the Regents permission to spend $50,000 on the renovation of McCollin Hall. The renovation would include remodeling the ground floor office area that the housing department will vacate for the new office in Corbin. Stoner said.
Stoner said that the housing department was planning to make major improvements on all of the residence and scholarship halls on a yearly basis.
"All of the scholarship halls need some kind of attention." Stoner said. "They're all aging. We've worked it out to do some really significant modernization attempts to one or two buildings a year."
The housing department also is seeking to spend $800,000 to build a warehouse just west of the housing maintenance shop on 2303 W. 15th St.
Housing uses storage room in Oliver Hall right now. Stoner said, and shares the 21,000 square feet of office in Presses Press and the purchasing office.
The housing department, the purchasing office and the Regents Press jointly will pay for the new warehouse.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. November 20. 1986
9
Greenhouse effect has started, scientists say
By COLLEEN SIERES
Staff writer
Scientists in California have discovered evidence that they say may indicate that the "greenhouse effect," a slow, worldwide warming trend, has been
Arthur H. Lachenbruch and B. Vaughn Marshall, scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park, Calif., discovered that the ground temperature in parts of Alaska has warmed between 4 degrees and 7 degrees during the last century.
But Charlie Perry, hydrologist at the U.S. Geological Survey in Lawrence said scientists who espouse a particular theory tend to believe all new data confirm their own prediction.
The greenhouse effect occurs when a layer of carbon dioxide molecules surrounds the earth
Carbon dioxide allows the sun's heat to pass
through to the earth, but traps most of the heat that bounces back from the earth's surface. The amount of heat trapped within the earth's atmosphere determines, in part, the surface temperature of the earth.
During the last century, the carbon dioxide content in the atmosphere has increased dramatically because hydrocarbons emitted from the burning of fossil fuels, such as petroleum and coal, have combined with oxygen in the air to create additional carbon dioxide molecules.
"People aren't looking at the total picture," Perry said.
As the layer of carbon dioxide that blankets the earth thickens, less heat escapes and the temperature rises.
Perry said that deforestation to accommodate the world's growing population also contributes to an increasing carbon dioxide content because the trees are burned. Also,
According to a report in the January issue of Discover magazine, if mankind continues to burn 1 or 2 percent more fossil fuel a year and to cut down forests at the present rate, the carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere will double to about 560 parts per million between 2050 and 2100.
plants breathe carbon dioxide, he said.
Don Steeple, a scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey on West Campus, said that centuries would pass before the Earth heated to an uninhabitable degree.
However, researchers' main concern is that increasing heat will melt the Northern Iceland and Antarctic glaciers and put some of the world's ports underwater, he said.
A recent study from the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Washington, D.C., shows that an increase in sea levels from 15 to 25 feet would put half of Florida and Louisiana and more than one-tenth of Virginia. Delaware
and New York under water.
Much of the land of cities like New York, Miami, Boston, Baltimore and San Francisco would be lost, the study said.
Nearly 16 million Americans would be displaced, and congressmen would arrive at the Capitol by boat, the study in Discover predicted.
Perry said Kansas might be faced with severe heat waves and different rainfall patterns which could decrease the productivity of the farming industry.
Also, dried up bodies of water could cause problems with transporting farming products outside of the farming belt, he said.
"The theory should be studied and the effects modeled so that we can plan for the changes and the economic shock won't be near as great." he said.
On the Record
A bicycle valued at $450 was taken about 10:15 p.m. Tuesday from the sidewalk of a photocopying store in the 600 block of 12th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A Lawrence man was charged with cruelty to animals and for discharging a firearm in the city limits at about 8:10 p.m. Monday. The man fired a pistol at a dog that he said was attacking him. Police gave the man a notice to appear in Douglas County District Court.
■ Lumber valued at $1,033 was taken Sept. 27 from a construction site in the 1500 block of Crossgate Road, Lawrence police reported.
On Campus
■ Maranatha Campus Ministries will sponsor a multimedia presentation "Rock and Roll: A Search for God" at noon today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kamas Union.
Sigma Psi will sponsor a speech by Paul Winn on personnel administration at 7 p.m. today in Gallery East of the Kansas Union.
- Maranatha Campus Ministries will sponsor a speech by Nick Pappis, evangelist, at 7 p.m. today at the Maranatha Christian Church, 2859
Four Wheel Drive.
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 Cork 2 Room of the Kansas Union,
The KU International Dance Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the gymnasium of St. John's School, 1208 Kentucky St.
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Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal docu-
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- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
148 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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SEC chair says illegal trading rare
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission said yesterday that despite the abuses exposed by the Ivan Boesky scandal, the average investor on Wall Street is "being extremely well treated."
"Yeah, there's abuse out there. There's too much of it. But it shouldn't be exaggerated out of proportion." SEC chief John Shad said. "The amount of questionable activity on the market, by the wildest conjecture, is a fraction of 1 percent."
But Shad said that Boesky, who was forced to give back $50 million in ill-gotten stock profits and pay another $50 million in fines, could be just the tip of the iceberg in a
far-reaching stock market scandal.
Shad, in an interview on Cable News Network, said his agency had a lot of work to do before finishing its investigation of Boesky, a leading corporate raider now barred for life from the stock business.
"It's not possible to predict how long or how far we will go," he said.
Rocketing numbers of mergers and hostile takeovers in U.S. business afforded increasing opportunities to engage in the illegal insider trading, Shad said.
"There were articles appearing in the press and very responsible publications saying that insider trading was so pervasive nothing could be done about it.
"I think a lot of people took that as a license to engage in the activity," Shad said. "We've now demonstrated something could be done about it."
But the SEC chief warned that insider trading — the illegal use of confidential business information — should not be blown out of proportion by small investors even though it has had an effect on the stock market.
"We've got the best markets the world has ever known," he said. "The average investor is being extremely well treated."
Shad also said he is alarmed that many of Wall Street's young stars appear involved in the scandal.
"There 's so many of these young people that are in their early 30s,
making six-figure incomes, exceptional prospects ahead of them for outstanding careers," Shad said.
It was investment banker Denis Levine who, after his arrest, led SEC investigators to Boesky.
In a recent talk at the Harvard Business School, Shad wondered whether the recent spate of illegal trading occurred "because the temptations have become so great people are willing to step beyond the line, or if it's just the challenge of seeing if you can beat the system more.
"I think that's the more serious question; whether there's actually been a change of moral attitude. I think the latter is a very significant factor. I think they're all three involved."
Market turmoil over scandal subsides
United Press International
NEW YORK - Turmoil in stock and bond markets surrounding the Ivan Boesky insider-trading scandal subsided yesterday as prominent investors who have been associated with Boesky denied being involved with his illegal dealings.
Boosky was fined $100 million in penalties for illegal trading on information that was not available to the public, mostly involving mergers and takeovers financed by high-yield junk bonds. These are bonds for which the credit standing of the issuer is not good enough to be rated.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which plunged 43.31 points Tuesday amid nervousness over the implications of the scandal, rose 9.42 points yesterday. The
Treasury and corporate bond markets recouped Tuesday's sharp losses with gains of about one point.
But the high-yield junk bond market, which lost 6 to 8 points Monday and Tuesday (each point represents $10 on a $1,000 bond) remained "flat on its back," one bond dealer said. "There is a great veil of gloom because nobody knows about Drexel, which is the underwriting of the market."
Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. is the largest player by far in a huge and growing market. Its largest customers for junk bonds have often been investors such as Boesky.
"Everybody who is involved in this market is afraid of a worst-case scenario — of Drexel being put out of the junk bond business, leaving no one to make markets," the bond dealer said.
Meanwhile prominent takeover players whose names have been associated with Boesky rushed to disavow him.
New York investor Carl C. Icahn, in a letter to employees of Trans World Airlines and ACF Industries, two companies he controls, denied he had ever had any dealings with either Boesky or Dennis Levine, a former Drexel executive who was fined more than 10 million for insider trading.
"I should like to state categorically that I have never traded on inside information nor have I ever had any dealings in any way, shape or form with Dennis Levine." Icahn said in a statement.
Icahn further said although he had been kookey for "a number of years" he had never had any business arrangements with him.
Information from Levine led to
Boesky's downfall. Reports that Boesky, in turn, implicated others fueled this week's market turmoil.
fueled this week's market turmoil. Revel Group Inc. Chairman Ronald O. Perleman, whose attempt at a hostile takeover of Gillette Co. is being financed by Drexel junk bonds, said he had been assured by Drexel it could obtain financing for the acquisition.
Perleman branded Gillette's charges that he tipped off traders to his takeover plans "a desperate and untruthful attempt to taint this in offer in light of totally unrelated events of the past week."
Perleman said neither he nor his companies "have ever had any business dealings with Ivan Boesky or any of his entities."
The Securities and Exchange Commission has refused to comment on any of the speculation, but indicated that the latest revelations were not the end of it.
New senators learn ropes in Washington
United Press International
The new Senate members — 11 Democrats and two Republicans — gathered in the Capitol for bipartisan orientation sessions. Today they will elect party leaders for the 100th Congress, which convenes Jan. 6.
WASHINGTON — The Senate's new members got a cram course in perks and procedures yesterday during their orientation session.
democrats, with the help of the newcomers, seized control of the Senate in the Nov. 4 elections and will have a 55-45 majority next year.
Robert Byrd of West Virginia, who has led the Democrats for 10 years, was assured election as Senate Democratic leader. Robert Dole of Kansas, the GOP leader for two years, will remain as Republican leader. Neither faces opposition.
In uncontested elections for Democratic leadership posts, Alan Cranston of California won another term as assistant leader. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii will serve as secretary, and John Kerry of Massachusetts will be the new campaign chairman.
The Republican incumbent leaders
also faced no opposition. Alan Simpson of Wyoming will serve as assistant leader, William Armstrong of Colorado as head of the policy committee, John Chafee of Rhode Island as conference chairman and Thad Cochran of Mississippi as conference secretary.
succeed Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota will succeed John Heinz of Pennsylvania as campaion chairman.
Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford, 69, said the administration's sale of arms to Iran in exchange for American hostages "doesn't look regular" and "certainly needs to be
looked into.
Sanford said the fact that so many Americans did not believe Reagan's explanation of the deal showed that his Teflon was wearing thin and that blame was sticking to him.
ons administration is in very real trouble on the Iran situation," said Timothy Wirth, D-Colo. "The American people just aren't buying it."
Even Phil Gramm, R-Texas, said the arms shipment "was not a very smart move," although he predicted the issue would "die down as quickly as it flared up."
Agency may fine booster maker $10 million
United Press International
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Marshall Space Flight Center officials may penalize shuttle booster maker Morton Thiolkol Inc. $10 million because of the Challenger disaster, a NASA official said yesterday.
A provision in Thiokol's contract allows the space agency to cut payments to the company by $10 million for a "critical 1" failure, said Daniel R. Clough, a contract officer at the Marshall facility where the booster program is managed.
Criticality 1 shuttle systems are those in which a failure can lead to a loss of vehicle and crew. The booster-joint rupture, which doomed Challenger Jan. 28, was blamed in part on the failure of rubber O-ring seals that were classified criticality 1.
"We're doing a careful assessment of what's in
the presidential (commission) report that would lead to a decision whether to reduce the fee," Clough said in a telephone interview.
He said that theoretically the penalty could be levied at the Marshall center level, but that a decision probably would be made by NASA headquarters in Washington.
Clough said that several people were involved in comparing the contractor's performance with the recommendations and findings of the Rogers Commission report on the Challenger disaster, which claimed seven lives.
He said a report should be ready in the near future.
While the action contemplated by NASA technically is a fee reduction, a report by the House Science and Technology Committee said the
Utah company hadn't been penalized under its contract with NASA for numerous "long-festering" problems with the shuttle rockets. Instead, the company is eligible for a $75 million incentive award.
"Under its NASA contract, Thiolol was never penalized for any of the numerous flight anomalies," the report said. "The booster joint had never worked as intended nor was its behavior at ignition ever clearly understood."
Clough said the only contract provision for penalties was $5 million for failure to achieve orbit and $10 million for loss of life or loss of the orbiter. He said Thiokol could appeal a penalty decision.
The Challenger's external tank exploded after hot gases burned through a faulty joint in one of two solid rocket boosters and into the tank.
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Holiday Preview Night in Downtown Lawrence Friday, November 21 7-9 p.m. Come downtown to see the new holiday merchandise and meet the downtown merchants. Refreshments served in most stores Carriage rides 7-9 p.m. Old Fashioned holiday hospitality at its best.
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LIVE ELECTION COVERAGE KU Student Senate Thursday, November 20th 7 p.m. every half hour until the results are in.
Portrait of BYU's founder redone to remove his beard
United Press International
PROVO, Utah — A portrait of Brigham Young University's founder on a campus directory was redone to remove his beard, apparently because BYU students are forbidden to grow beards.
🌛 🌙 ☃ ☍ ☁️ ✨ ✩ ✪ ✫
R. Michael Whitaker, director of University Standards, said officials had the portrait of school founder Karl T. Maesar redone to remove his beard to deflect student criticism of the Mormon school's ban on beards.
BYU students frequently point out pioneer leader Brigham Young, church president from 1847 to 1877, and many early Mormon leaders had beards, he said.
All church presidents wore bears from the time Mormon pioneers settled in Utah 139 years ago until the Civil War II, all have been clean-shaven.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 20, 1986
Jayhawks defeat strong Soviet team in exhibition
By JANE ZACHMAN
Kansas basketball fans have something to cheer about once again.
The Kansas men's basketball team beat the Soviet Union National team in a closely contested game.
Guard Cedric Hunter said the win gave the Jayhawks confidence.
"This really makes us feel good," he said. "I was surprised we played so well. The Russian team is an extremely talented team. It's a great accomplishment for us to beat them."
"All in all, we thrilled," Kansas head coach Larry Brown said after the game. "We weren't prepared for a lot of the stuff we saw tonight, and starting tomorrow, we'll work on those."
Forward Danny Manning was the Jayhawks' leading scorer with 28 points and nine rebounds.
"His future is waiting."
"He is an outstanding player," said Soviet coach Arman Kraulin. "He could play on any NBA team. Any coach would be happy to have him on his team.
This is a feature.
Guard Mark Turgeon scored a career high 17 points and brought down five rebounds.
The Jayhawks biggest lead came with 3; 45 left in the game. Turgore sunk his final two free throws to make the score 80-57.
Under pressure, the Soviet team began trying three-point shots, but only three of the last nine made it through the net.
In the last three minutes of the game, Brown called forward Robert Coyne, guard Richard Barry and guard Jeff Gueldner off the bench for the first time. The Soviets scored 10 straight points to make the score 80-66, and Brown said he made a mistake substituting three young players at once.
The Kansas fans' confidence seemed to waver for a moment, but with 2:50 remaining in the game, the fans began waving the wheat in a show of support.
Kraulin said that Kansas fans seemed to have a special interest in basketball.
Soviet Union
Kansas 84 Soviet Union 78
KAUGA
40
| | FG | FT | R | A | I | FP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Volkov | 6.1 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 5 | 0 |
| Tarakanov | 3.9 | 0 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 5 |
| Goborov | 4.6 | 6-10 | 6 | 3 | 8 | 14 |
| Marchulhinis | 4.6 | 6-10 | 6 | 3 | 8 | 14 |
| Kirchhuis | 9-23 | 2-2 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 23 |
| Sokk | 0.0 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Babenkö | 2.7 | 0-1 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 4 |
| Tekhonenko | 2.3 | 0-1 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Tekhonenko | 2.3 | 0-1 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Grishkin | 1.1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 27-61 | 18-26 | 20 | 15 | 30 | 78 |
Kansas
| | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 10-15 | 8-9 | R | 9 | A | 28 |
| Piper | 2-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Pelock | 2-6 | 1-4 | 8 | 2 | 4 | 10 |
| Hunter | 1-4 | 6-8 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 10 |
| Robinson | 7-10 | 2-3 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 17 |
| Prichard | 5-8 | 1-3 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 12 |
| Alvarado | 1-1 | 2-3 | 2 | 4 | 4 | 1 |
| Randall | 1-3 | 3-1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 1 |
| Newton | 0-1 | 2-2 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Coyne | 0-0 | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Barry | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Guelderon | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Harns | 0-0 | 0-2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Harris | 32-56 | 18-33 | 43-14 | 16 | - | - |
In some other cities they (the
Percentages: FG. 443 FT. 692. Three-point goals: B-14 (Khormuschik T. Brakarov) 50, Khormuschik T. Brakarov (Takachenko 2) 18. Turnovers: 20 (Volkov, Tarakanov) Steals: 8 (Khormuschik 3).
Percentages: FG, 571 FT, 545 Threepoint goals: 2-2 (Pitchard 1-3, Turgeon 1-1) Blocked Shots: 1 (Manning) Turnovers: 24 (Petlock, Randall 1) Steals: 8 (Hurler, Hatzer)
Alan Hagman/Special to the Kansan
Half: Sifat Union 39-38. Officials: Jim Harvey, Jim Murphy
fans) were more loud," he said, "but here the fans understand basketball better than in other cities.
"In the U.S. everybody understands basketball, but in Kansas especially."
Vladimir Tkachenko, 7-2 center for the Soviet Union National Team, blocks a shot by Kansas forward Mark Pellock during the first half of last night's game KU defeated the Soviets 84-78 in Allen Field House.
Manning and forward Milt Newton sunk the last four points for the Jayhawks, two free throws each, to make the score 84-69.
Vladas Khomichus was the Soviets' leading scorer with 23 points, and Valery Gorobov added 15.
"I was happy 'til the last three or four minutes of the game," Brown said. "I put in too many players at once."
Brown said that he was surprised to look up and see the Jayhawks were ahead by 23 points, but then he was surprised that they won by only six
Even though he wasn't pleased with the last minutes of the game, Brown said, for the first game, the ef-
Pritchard sparkles in Jayhawk debut
By FRANK HANSEL
Sports editor
points.
Kevin Pritchard was not well-restored for his Jayhawk debut, but the freshman guard forgot about his lack of sleep and scored 12 points against the Soviet Union National Team in Kansas' 84-78 victory last night in Allen Field House.
"I haven't gotten a lot of sleep the last couple of nights," Pritchard said. "I've been awake just thinking about this game."
The sleepless nights didn't prepare Pritchard for the experience of playing in a jam-packed Allen Field House for the first time.
Even after being advised by coaches and teammates, Pritchard was nervous when he stepped on the floor with 15 minutes, 21 seconds left in the first half.
"I was really paranoid," Pritchard said. "I never played in front of a crowd that big or that loud. Realistically, how could I prepare for that?"
Pritchard's nervousness showed as he committed two early turnovers on bad passes.
"He shot the ball great, but like all freshmen he was a little nervous and he did some things that he doesn't usually do in practice," said guard Mark Turgeon.
Pritchard played six minutes without taking a shot, and then he went wild. He scored his first collegiate points with 9:01 left on a 18-foot jump shot that gave the Javahaws a 21-15 lead.
Pritchard, a two-time Player of the Year in Oklahoma, hit four
fort of the team and of the new players was good.
consecutive long-range jump shots and eight consecutive points. He added a free throw and then did what the fans were waiting for.
"It's nice to be able to play well and win." he said.
The capacity crowd roared their approval when Pritchard hit his first three-point jump shot for the Jayhawks.
"Couch Brown gives me a lot of confidence," Pritchard said. "If we work the ball around and I have an open shot, he wants me to knock it down."
Pritchard's success from the field was contrary to his performances in practice in the last week.
Pritchard did, connecting on five of six first-half shots, scoring 12 points in 14 minutes.
"Coach told me that I've been playing good defense, but my shot just wasn't falling," he said. "Tongtie I got into a rhythm and you could tell when you let a shot go that it was going in."
"I think they started looking to stop me because I was really the only one shooting outside jump shots," Pritchard said.
ritchard cooled down in the second half, going zero for two from the field.
When Pritchard cooled down, Turgeon heated up. He scored 15 of his 17 points in the second half when the Jayhawks built a 23-point lead.
for the crazed Jayhawk fans whose approval reached deafening tones, Pritchard's next jump shot and the Jayhawks next game can't come soon enough.
Kevin Pritchard, freshman guard, had an outstanding first game with the Jayhaws, scoring 12 points, the third highest on the team.
Divers bring grace to sports
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
Divers have grace and strength and the ability to create airborne beauty.
Kansas* diving coach Barry Susterka said yesterday that KU students would have the opportunity to see one of the best diving teams in the country *Southern Methodist*, exhibit that ability. Southern Methodist takes on KU at 7 p.m. today in a men's dual swim meet at the Robinson Natatorium.
"They're tough," Susterea said. "They've had one of the top recruiting years in the country."
To be a top diver, man or woman, Susterka said, flexibility, along with strength and grace, is needed. But physical abilities are only half of a diver's tools. The proper mental approach is the key to success.
Susterka said that the Mustangs, coached by George McMillion, were able to convince freshman Scott Donnie to attend Southern Methodist. Donnie was considered the top high school diver last year.
"A diver is in the spotlight," Susterka said. "He's like an actor on
KU sports psychologist Dave Cook has been helping Susterka and the men and women divers perform with the proper frame of mind.
the stage. He has to go over the dive in his head and be thinking of the right things at the right times. Concentration and confidence are the kevs."
Cook's help has paid off because Kansas divers have transformed from a team weakness to a team strength, said Kansas head swim coach Gary Kemp.
"They're on their way to having their best year." Kempf said. "They're a young squad that is diving with more consistency."
Divers who have played an important part in turning the diving program around are Lori Spurney, Julie
The team comprises four freshmen, two juniors and two seniors. Three of the four women divers are freshmen.
Suskerka agreed with Kempf and said that this year was the first step in turning the diving program around. He cautioned, though, that more work was needed and the process would take a couple of years.
Pierce, Pat Clark and Kent Griswold
Pierce, Pat Clark and Rebecca Slush. Already this year, these divers have qualified for the Zone D National Collegiate Championships. Those championships determine who goes to the national championships.
Spurney has qualified in the 1-meter board. Pierce has qualified in both the 1- and 3-meter boards. Spurney has also qualified in both boards also.
Susterka said he hoped the up-and-coming Kansas men's divers would be competitive tonight against the Mustangs.
Kempt hoped the same for the rest of the Kansas team. He said that the well-coached Southern Methodist team was traditionally a swimming powerhouse and had produced many Olympic swimmers.
The Mustang men are ranked 17th in the country according to the College Swimming Coaches Association of America. The Kansas men are not ranked.
A key to tonight's meet, Kempf said, would be if enough fans filled Robinson Natatorium to give the Jayhawks more of a home-court advantage.
KU's Suarez, Spencer winning on volleyball court and in class
By a Kansan sports writer
Catalina Suarez, outside hitter for the Kansas volleyball team, was named to the first team All-Big Eight Conference yesterday. Setter Monica Spencer received honorable mention.
"I think it's long overdue," said Kansas head coach Frankie Albitz. "Last year Monica didn't get the recognition she received."
Last year, Suarez, a native of Bogota, Colombia, was named to the second team All Big Eight.
Catalina Suarez
"Both have been very consistant all year," said outside hitter Tammy Hill.
"Catalina is a very strong player. Her hitting and defense are her strongest points."
Spencer, a junior exercise science major, also won first team Big Eight academic honors. Senior Julie Ester, exercise science, and sophomore Julie McMahon, Liberal Arts and Sciences, won
Monica Spencer
honorable mention.
Suarez was also named Big Eight Player-of-the-week for the week of November 10-16.
Suarez has made a total of 522 digs, which ranks her first nationally, 386 kills, and 62 service aces, leading the Jayhawks to their 25-8 regular season record.
YOUNG
Suarez leads the conference in aces with .559 per game.
Missouri head coach Crain Sherman said Suarez played by a veteran of 20 years and called her
a "rare find." Spencer of Wichita, and Suarez have played in all 111 games for the dayhawks. Spencer has made 116 kills for a 218 hitting percentage. She has also had 912 sets out of 2605 attempts for a 350 set percentage.
Suarez and Spencer will help to lead the Jayhawks in the Big Eight Conference post-season tournament which begins tomorrow at Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, Mo.
[Image of two men in a medical setting, one holding the other's foot. The man on the right has his arm extended upward, grasping the foot of the man on the left.]
Ex-Jayhawk Wertzberger puts athletes back on their feet
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
sports writer
His patients call him Dr. Ken, and his former Kansas football teammates teasingly called him "Cheeks," but to everyone else he's Kenny.
Ken Wenzberger, an orthopedic surgeon who works with the Kansas athletic teams, talks to KU pole vaulter Scott Huffman about his ankle injury. Wenzberger has operated on more than 60 Kansas athletes.
Ken Wertzberger, one of five Kansas athletic doctors, has been aURgeon for athletes for six years. Since 1983, he has operated on more than 60 Kansas players, most notably basketball player Archie Marshall earlier this year.
Wertzberger holds the playing fate of the athletes in his hands each time he enters the operating room. Many are able to return to action because of him.
"There's no reason to be cocky,
because at any moment you can get
egg in your face." Wertzberger said
recently. "Any moment I could make
a mistake, and then I'm no longer
God. I'm a goat."
However, he doesn't take that position lightly or pretend he has the powers of a god.
Athletes are special to Wertzberger. He understands the keen sense of competition that drives them on. He should. He played guard for the Jayhawks for three years and played in the 1969 Orange Bowl.
"The difference between working with athletes and other patients is that 90 percent of the athletes are highly motivated to get back to the way they were." Wertzberger said.
"Sometimes, to get there, they require surgery. They do it because they don't want to give up their sport, and the person doesn't want to compromise.
Wertzberger can understand
refusal to compromise. He has been on the other side of the scalpel. During his junior year at Lawrence High School he had knee surgery, but he returned to become a high school All-
American.
"It's particularly helpful," he said of his athletic experiences, "because most of what the kids come to me with I had I know what they can
play with and what they can't. I can talk both medical language and football language."
Kansas wide receiver Tom Quick said he had been to Wertzberger 10 times. He now lists Wertzberger as his family physician.
"Most doctors don't know what sports are about," Quick said. "He can understand what it's like to be injured. I have all the confidence in the world in him. I know he'll make the right decisions."
Wertzberger was selected as a second team, All-Big Eight Conference player in 1968.
Twelve of his teammates went on to play professional football, including John Riggins, Bobby Douglass and Ron Jessie.
"I didn't realize, at the time, I was playing with guys that were going to go pro." he said.
Although the game has remained the same since he played, the players have changed, he said.
Wertzberger had his share of academic problems just as many of the players do now. He was on academic probation for a semester during his freshman year but turned his grades around his last two years.
Also, he said, players lived a more traditional college life.
"In the old days, players were more average Joes, members of fraternities and such." Wertzberger said. "Today, college athletes are so much more competitive. It takes all your being just to be on the team. Maybe some of them don't feel they can mix the two, academics and athletics, and that's where the problems arise. The time they spend on the sport is so much greater."
"You just got up with your fraternity brothers, ate breakfast and went to class," he said. Wertzberger was a Phi Gamma Delta "Somehow they've gotten away from that."
"My first two years I did a lot of fooling around. My GPA was really low, but then I made second team academic All-American," he said. "I also was the first recipient of the Ray Evans-Art Weaver Academic Award in 1968."
Wertzberger played football for Kansas, freshmen were not allowed to play. Players had only three years of eligibility.
Wertzberger said he gave athletics credit for keeping him out of trouble. They played an immense role in his life.
"When I played athletics in college, it helped me get into medical school." Wertzberger said. "At the time, medical schools were not looking for just the brightest person. They were looking for the most well-rounded. I had a B average. I wasn't an A student. I got in by the skin of my teeth, but I graduated in the top 15 percent of my class."
In addition to academic traumas, Wertzberger can understand the trauma caused by a losing season. During his sophomore year, the Jayhawks, 2,7, were last in the Big Eight, just as they are now. That was the year he decided to become a doctor.
But at the end of his senior season, Kansas played in the Orange Bowl.
"We were part of the best offensive line at KU," said Mike McCoy, a
See DOCTOR, p. 12, col. 1
12
Thursday, November 20, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Doctor
Continued from p. 11
back-up guard to Wertzberg before switching to center his junior year
"Kenny had the smallest arms in the Big Eight, and we used to tease him about that. He was also called 'Cheeks' for obvious reasons. . . But he was one of those people who worked the hardest with what he had and made himself better because of that."
The coaches used to put McCoy in to cover punts because Wertzberger was slow, McCoy said.
I was gand he was slow so I could play," said McCoy, who was Wertzberger's roommate during their sonhomore year.
McCoy, an orthopedic surgeon in Topeka, laughed as he thought about their football experiences.
"The founiest thing I ever saw him do was when he and Dave Aikins ran into each other on one of Bobby Douglass' famous sweeps," he said. "They about knocked each other out."
Both graduated from KU and entered the University of Kansas Medical Center. They then received internships at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., in 1975.
"Kenny is very conscientious," McCoy said. "He takes his problems and patients home with him and thinks about them. He is just a class person."
person. Wertzberger's love of sports drew him into sports medicine, and he has become very progressive in that area, said Lynn Bott, KU's director of sports medicine.
Bott said both he and the coaching staff had a lot of confidence in Wertzberger. Kansas athletes who have been injured and require surgery are referred directly to him.
retired director.
"I had never met Dr. Ken before I needed surgery," said tennis player Tracy Treps. "I felt really good because I knew he did all the athletes. I knew (the coaching staff and trainers) had a lot of confidence in him."
In this:
Treps yesterday underwent her fifth surgery, the second by Wertzberger. Treps earlier had surgery on her feet and knees. Yesterday she had surgery on her shoulder.
"He's done a ton of surgeries, and when I went in this time to have my shoulder checked, he said. Don't tell me it's your knee again?" I couldn't
believe he remembered,” Treps said a week before shoulder surgery. “He had done that surgery two years ago. Maybe it’s because I’m the only tennis player he's operated on at Kansas.”
Treps was impressed also with the way Wertzberger included his patients and their families in the procedure. He allows his patients to help in the decision-making process, she said.
Archie Marshall, KU basketball player, agreed.
prayer-bearer Wertzberger doesn't simply tell Marshall what to do, but talks it over with him.
"He's concerned about more than just my injury and me as an athlete," Marshall said. "He's concerned about me as a person."
"He thinks of everything before cutting," she said. "He is very conservative. He thinks of the fastest way to get the athlete back to being an athlete with the best approach."
Wertzberger said he was considering limiting his practice to athletes.
"I'm more happy all the time," he said. "I have a long history of being a Jayhawk. I'm glad to come back."
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Layne, 59, a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, had been upgraded from very critical to critical condition Tuesday, Methodist Hospital spokesman Doug Hodel said.
LUIBOCK, Texas — Former Detroit Lions quarterback Bobby Layne remained in critical but stable condition yesterday, unchanged from Tuesday night, a spokesman for Methodist Hospital said.
Saturday, Layne underwent surgery to control bleeding in his esophagus, and his condition deteriorated until Tuesday, when his breathing improved slightly.
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Since undergoing surgery, Layne has remained sedated with a guarded prognosis for recovery.
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The former University of Texas quarterback had been released Nov. 12 from a Pontiac, Hospitol where he was admitted Nov. 8 for tests for a sudden attack of illness he suffered while attending a Detroit Lions alumni dinner.
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Dong Hao. "There's been no change in Bobby's condition today," Hodel said. "He's still holding his own. Nothing much has changed since yesterday."
Bay, Meha coach Matt McAhn has missed six starts this season because of a variety of injuries and hasn't started in three weeks because of pain in his throwing shoulder. Steve Fuller and Mike Tomczak have shared the starting quarterback position in the games McAhn has missed. Tomczak will start Sunday if McAhn is unable to play. Dikta said.
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Layne has been battling liver disease for several years and has been operated on for cancer of the longue, nose and cheek.
Lavne's condition still critical
CARSON, Calif. — Former UCLA wide receiver Al Wilson, apparently depressed about his inability to land a pro contract, was killed when he walked into freeway traffic, authorities said yesterday.
Ex-UCLA player killed on road
Sports Briefs
Junior Tracy Treps, a member of the Kansas tennis team, underwent shoulder surgery yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Women's tennis team member undergoes shoulder surgery
Treps will stay at the hospital overnight.
Lawrence was performed by Ken Wertzberger, orthopedic surgeon for the Kansas athletic teams, who said the operation was successful.
McMahon may start Sunday
LAKE FOREST, IL. — Jim McMahon threw passes without pain in practice yesterday and probably will start for the Chicago Bears on Sunday against Green Bay, head coach Mike Dikka said.
Wilson, 23, erased his pickup truck into a pillar at 213th Street under the San Diego Freeway. Wilson climbed on the roadway where he was run over by several vehicles, including a bus, Deputy Peter Fosselman said.
Layne led the Lions to three NFL titles in the mid 1950s and also played for the Chicago Bears, the New York Bulldogs and the Pittsburgh Steelers.
a suicide, Forssman testified. Motorists reported seeing the body about 7:15 a.m. in the outside northbound lane near Avalon Boulevard, said California Highway Patrol officer Shirley Gaines.
with Daniel Langer.
St. Louis' midweek injury report yesterday listed center Mike Ruether, tackle Lance Smith and backluff Erall Ferrell also as doubtful for next week's game against the Kansas City Chiefs because of ankle injuries.
Sheriff's homicide detectives ruled Wilson's death as a suicide, Fosselman said.
Linebackers Anthony Bell (ribs) and E. J. Junior (ankle) were listed as probable along with offensive tackle Tootie Robbins (ankle) and safety Lonnie Young (thigh). Young has missed the Cards' last three games, while Robbins has missed the team's last two games.
Wilson, a wide receiver with the Bruins from 1984 to 1985, became the subject of a search two weeks ago after his family reported him missing. He appeared at his girlfriend's house Nov. 6.
Lee converted eight of his 13 field-goal tries and 14 of 17 extra points. Others given tryouts by the Cards for his job were former NFL kicker Eddie Garcia, along with Danny Miller and Pat Chura.
ST LOUIS — The St Louis Cardinals said yesterday they had signed Eric Schubert, a place-kicker released in August by the New York Giants, to take injured John Lee's spot on their roster.
John Blee's sports team, Schubert, 24, was one of four kickers who tried out Tuesday at Busch Stadium for the position. The former Pitt athlete joined New York after nine games last year and made good on 10 of 13 field-goal tries during the regular season.
Place-kicker signs with Cards
Lee, 22, underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee after suffering an injury during the third quarter of St. Louis '16-7 loss last Sunday to the New Orleans Saints and will be lost for the season's final five games.
His family told authorities that Wilson had been distraught because he couldn't find work as a pro football player.
From staff and wire reports.
McMahon threw passes Friday, Saturday and Sunday in pregame warmups, and participated in a full practice yesterday.
pr
While anxious to have McMahon back in practice and the games, Dikta expressed confidence in Tomezak, even though he was almost pulled from the game against Atlanta last week.
"I like his qualities of leadership." Ditka said. "I think people are going to have to realize he may be the guy we have to go with."
Easlev to have ankle surgery
SEATTALE — Kenny Easley, the Seattle Seahawks' All-Pre safety, will undergo ankle surgery and probably miss the rest of the season, the team announced yesterday.
Easley, a four-time All-Pro in his sixth NFL season, will undergo surgery to remove bone spurs from his left ankle. No date has been set for the operation, but Easley is not expected to play again this season.
Easley has 59 tackles, a sack and forced two fumbles this season for Seattle, 5-6. Coach Chuck Knox said Paul Moyer will start in Easley's place Sunday against Philadelphia.
The Seahawks have lost four in a row — by a combined score of 119-34 — and five of their last six games. Seattle has scored just seven points in each of its last three games.
In another lineup move, Knox said Daryl Turner will start at wide receiver in place of Byron Franklin. Franklin has caught 26 passes for 425 yards and two touchdowns, while Turner has 12 receptions for 130 yards and three touchdowns. Turner led the NFL in touchdown catches last season with a club record of 13.
Knox said Dave Krieg will start at quarterback. The seven-year veteran was replaced by second-year quarterback Gale Gilbert three weeks ago, when the Seahawks lost to the New York Jets 38-7. Krieg substituted for Gilbert the following week in Seattle's 27-7 loss to Kansas City and returned to the starting spot last Sunday against Cincinnati, which defeated the Seahawks 34-7.
the team.
Krieg has completed 149 of 259 passes for 1,633 yards and 10 touchdowns. He has also been intercepted 10 times. Gilbert has connected on 42 of 76 throws for 485 yards and three touchdowns. He has had three interceptions.
4th seed Sukova beats Sabatini
NEW YORK — Fourth-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia found enough flaws in her opponent's game last night to down Argentina's Gabriela Sabatini 6-4, 6-4 in the $1 million Virginia Slims Championships.
The first round of the season-ending women's tennis tournament concluded yesterday with two West Germans — No. 2 seed Steffi Graf and No. 6 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch — facing two players from Houston Lori McNeill and Zina Garrison, respectively.
Sunday's winner in the championships, billed as the richest women's tournament, will receive $125,000, with the runnerup earning $66,000.
Sabatini, at 16 the youngest player in the championships, showed her nervousness at the beginning of the match, dropping her serve at love with two double-faults.
Martina Navratilova, the top seed in the 16-woman event at Madison Square Garden, already has clinched the season-long points race, worth $225,000.
The 6-foot-2 Sukova exploited that flap, repeatedly hit drop shots that caught Sabatiin at the baseline or struggling just to get her racket on the ball. She also attacked Sabatiin's second serve.
Police said shouting between some students turned into bottle throwing and then fighting. One black student, who he was attacked by whites as he walked home, was overweight at the intrimary and treated in injury.
laws:
Sabatini is graceful on the court, but she is not the quickest, especially moving between the baseline and the net. ...
The Rev. Warren J. Savage, pastor of the Holy Family Church in Springfield's Winchester Square section, said Chancellor Joseph Duffey asked him to speak along with Barrett and Wilson. Savage said he intended to talk about the incident, which sent a dozen students to the campus infirmary.
AMHERST. Mass. — Boston Red Sox second baseman Marty Barrett and New York Mets outfielder Mookie Wilson will speak tomorrow at the University of Massachusetts, where violence broke out after the 1986 World Series.
The players will talk with students about sporting events and social responsibility, university spokeswoman Joan Ashwell said yesterday.
An estimated 1,000 students poured into the common area of the campus' largest residential area after the Mets defeated the Red Sox 8-5 in Game 7 of the series.
Asnwell said Barrett, who is white, and Wilson, who is black, may address the violence that broke out between students Oct. 27. Many think the incident may have been racially motivated.
Players to talk to Mass. students
have occurred, they may.
"They will probably be discussing racial events, though not necessarily what happened here," Ashwell said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, November 20, 1986
Strengthening, body building dominate power lifter's life
By PAM MILLER
Sports writer
Most people will agree that someone who lives on baked potatoes and distilled water for six days is either crazy or extremely dedicated to her sport.
Debbi Shauers, Great Bend junior, lived on that diet to prepare for the Miss Central States Body Building Competition she won Oct. 25. She may be dedicated or crazy or both, but whatever the explanation, she is becoming a formidable competitor in the body-building field.
C5
Shauers heard about the competition only six days in advance, she said, so she went on the diet to lose water weight quickly.
Debbi Shauers, Great Bend junior, works out at Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus, 535 Gateway Drive. Shauers was ranked ninth in the $154.2\mathrm{lb}$ weight class last year by the American Drug-Free Power Lifting Association. She also placed first in Miss Central States Body Building Competition on Oct. 25.
The drastic measures paid off; Shauers took first place, beating last year's winner.
They don't realize it dominates my life. I'm so addicted that if I don't lift for three days, my whole body starts to ache.'
- Debbi Shauers
Great Bend junior
Mindie Denton, Tulsa senior, a friend of Shauers', accompanied her to the competition at Lansing State Penitentiary.
"As far as who looked better, there wasn't any competition," Denton said. "They just didn't compare. She walked out, and (the judges) knew she had won."
Shaura said the judges evaluated each contestant's muscularity, symmetry and vein definition.
"Symmetry is really important because they're looking for all of the muscles to be equally developed," she said.
Shauers' love of weightlifting goes back two years to her days as a KU crew team member. She began lifting weights to improve her rowing skills, but she eventually quit rowing to concentrate on power lifting and body building
Shauers began competing in power lifting meets because she wanted stronger competition.
"I couldn't find any girls to compete with in the gym," she said.
Shauers began her power-lifting competition in October 1985 at the Midwest Open in Wichita. She came in second overall in the women's division. Shauers was ranked ninth in the 1541-1b class by the American Drug-Free Power Lifting Association.
This year, she said, she expects to be ranked sixth or higher
For the first meet, Shauers said, "I just showed up. I didn't know what I was doing. Mindie went with me and laughed."
At the meet, Shauers met nationally ranked power litter Jim Ayers, who then began coaching her. She attended two power-lifting meets while he was helping her develop her technique.
In February, however, the competition stopped while Shauers recovered from foot surgery. Shauers had to quit lifting while she was in a cast.
"I hated it because people talk about how if you quit lifting you'll turn to flab," she said. "I was real paranoid about that. I went on a diet and lost 20 pounds. I would try to lift, hopping around on my cast, but I finally said, 'Forget it, I need a break.'
"I was in a cast for seven weeks. My legs were really weak. It took me from last July until now to build back up."
Shauers competed in the Kansas State Power Lifting Meet in Washburn on Nov. 1 and placed second in the women's division and third in the men's, or open, division.
Shauers said she was embarrassed about beating the
men at the competition because she thought some of them took it personally.
Although Shauers has competed in more power-lifting meets than body-building meets, she prefers body building.
Body building always has been in the back of her mind.
Shauers said, even while she was power lifting.
However, Shauers said, "I like the workouts for body building. In body building, you work out every muscle. In power, you only work out the major groups.
"Power lifting is an excellent way to train for body building because you can develop the bulk.
"I'm getting stronger, so I can do both well," she said. "But I'm going to have to nick one."
Shauers flipped through an issue of Muscular Development magazine. "I want to look leaner, get a lean definition. I can do that with body building."
Her reeimen for body building includes working out six
One routine works the legs and shoulders, another works the back and biceps and the third works the chest and triceps.
days a week. She has three routines that she works on for an hour and a half each, twice a week.
Sandy Eisenbart, Goodland senior and an employee at Junkyair's Jym, 535 Gateway Drive, said Shauers would be a competitive threat to her at this spring's Lawrence body-building contest. Eisenbart has placed 12th in the USA body-building competition, the largest amateur competition in the country.
Eisenbart and Shauers will compete in the U.S. competition next year.
Shauers said she and Eisenbart tried to keep up with each other on their weight routines.
Shauers' dedication rules her life.
Shauers said that she tried to match Eisenbart's lean size and that Eisenbart tried to match Shauer's strength.
"They don't realize it dominates my life." Shauers said, "I'm so addicted that if I don't lift for three days, my whole body starts to ache.
"She's one of the few women who comes in on a regular basis and works very hard."
"She's always been very intense, very dedicated." Eisenbart said. "She pushes herself and she's very sports on."
Besides working out six days a week, Shauers takes 13 hours of classes and works at the Jaybowl and at New York Elementary School. The time she has left over is minimal.
Shauers said that she was happy with things that way, though, because she was getting where she wanted to go.
Shauners hopes someday to work for a large gym, such as Gold's Gym or World's Gym, or for a firm such as Nike. For that reason, she said, it is important to win titles and get recognition now.
"They just can't quite comprehend it," she said. "Dad asked Mom not to show anybody my body-building pictures. But they know it makes me happy. They're supportive of anything I've worked so hard at."
Shauers' mother, Margaret, said that she planned to come to Lawrence in March to see her daughter compete in the Lawrence body-building contest.
"Personally, I don't like body builders' stomach muscles, but I thought her back muscles and leg muscles looked great." Margaret Shauers said.
She said that even though the rest of the family didn't have much to do with athletics, her daughter's determination was a family trait.
"In our family, whatever it is that we want, we go after it," Margaret Shauers said. "This is her way and I think it's great."
DOS
LUX
For unique hair design
801-5 massachusetts lawrence kansas 913-841-2254
TUX'S TUXEDOS TO OWN
15 W. 9th $39 set
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. Downtown
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
No app. necessary. Closed on Mona
Delivers
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off
THE HOLY STEEL
THE
BUM STEER
BAR-B-Q
--as we think of the hungry and plan for the next diet.
112 sportswear Team Uniforms Party Favors
Party Favors
101 Riverfront Road-Suite A (913)749-2404
Paradise Cafe
728 Mass.
842-5199
For the perfect compliment to your desire
Headmasters.
You'll Love Our Kids!
102 Viewing Lots
911-436-7788
14 kt. Chain
Repair
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
HOW THANKFUL
So we overeat
The President proclaims Thanksgiving Day for Americans to pause and give thanks for many blessings and gifts.
And we spend 3 hours watching football but find one hour too much for worship. (Read Deuteronomy 8:1-10; Psalm 107; Luke 17:11-19)
女
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Maidenform Chantilly strapless for your holiday parties.
THE FASHION WEEKLY
UNDERCOVER
21 w 9th
THRIFTY THURSDAY
SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $6.75 OFF RETAIL From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza
Thrifty Thursday Special
Two Toppings plus
16" Large Pizza with
Four Cans of Coke only $7.95 — tax
PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On"
Fast & Friendly Delivery
(of course)
14th and Ohio 842-3232
PARKING
GRADUATE STUDENTS WHY VOTE? Because...
Student Senate funding is essential to the Graduate Student Travel Fund.
Graduate Organizations receive senate funds.
We all use senate funded services.
It's our responsibility as members of the university community.
Besides, your mother would want you to!
VOTE!
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS NOV.19th and 20th DO IT NOW!
Funded by Student Senate Services.
14
Thursday, November 20, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
27-29 3.20 5.50 7.70 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Thursday 4 p.m.
Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display $4.60
    ner column int²
*per column inch*
Classified display advertisements can be only one
column wide and no more than a four-
minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in
classified display advertisement except for logos
and other text-based ads.
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMEN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid For By "CHEERS!" Jeff Johnson-Treasurer
- classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards mo-
tly earned rate discount
12 DATES TO KEEP NEXT YEAR The 1987 Heartland Cairnbull tourines the women of KETTLE BOOKSTORE, Bookstores, Town Crer, Penn Lane, Round Circle Dring, Cogburn and by calling Mark at
Thurs. Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m.
Professor David Katzman
Graduate Group Evening with
Hillel
לּעֲל
CHEERS
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THANKSGIVING BREAK. Special weeks rates at Ecole Lodge
- Classified display ads on not count towards monthly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
Tristram Gift Certificate for a one hour float at
the Leah Fountain Center $30 845-546-9
- Words set in BUILD FACE count as words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication.
- Words set in ALL CAPS as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
LEARN TO SKIP "Soil" in 45 days for $695
(about $10 per lesson): EBLIEN 84-F11. FLORIDA
Fri. Nov. 21
only
• No response-liability is assumed for more than one in
    case of any advertisement.
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
"Political Compromise; How the Israeli Issue Influences the Political Choices of Israel."
Classified Ads
to The University Daily Kansas
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
Leadership Training Seminar
Keynote Speaker: Alan Edelman
Director of the Jewish Council
in Kansas City.
Workshops, Israel dancing
and more!
Shabbat Dinner, 6 p.m.
Creative Services, 8 p.m.
R.S.V.P. by Thurs. Nov. 20
Hillouse House 940 Mississippi
- Blind box ads = please add a $4 service charge.
* Check your account all classified ads mailed
Sun. Nov. 23
call 749-4242
19 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
take the Initiative!
Find for by INITIATIVE
Brauner, Curt Snubbs
MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS: Stress relief
sports massage, swedish gift, certificates
Lawrence Massage Therapy, Bruce or Drayla.
appt. licensed. Call 641-8624. Sliding scale rates.
Non-Traditional Students and their families are
invited to a "sunpacking sandwich." Funeral
service is scheduled at the Recreation
Center. Families are welcome! Bring a snack to
bear. Shares will be provided. Come meet other non-traditional students and ruin your appetite for shares! Contact us at [21] Strong, 844-4064
on the slope condo Steamboat
Jan. 3 10call SUA 864-3477
Voice Request
Want to buy two Student Season Basketball
Tickets. 842-9237
$ X mas skiing at Steamboat Skir-in Jan. 3-10
VMaster.casetacking Call SUA 664-3477
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2 days $ 9.99 $ 149.75, lettres 147, WRT 2, wcph 10
Levi's* 501* Awareness Week Miners, cowboys, farmers often made each pair of Levi's* 501* Jeans fit by putting on the pants and dunking themselves in a watering trough or river.
Rent *min*^1 9" color T.V. with remote control.
Rent $9.50 per month [doypres 187] W.43;rd.237
[doypres 187] W.43;rd.237
THE FAR SIDE
Johnn's Tavern will reopen November 22 as a private club and have a few days left to open.
DVDs XTRA-XTRA VIDEO MCR 4-move 2
days $16.00. Higher budget. Videoscreat. 147
MP4 files.
ENTERTAINMENT
Christmas Party Blues* Add the Adult Magical
Song to your Christmas list. This function
comme alive! Phone Doe Buffalock's
website: www.doefail.com
DRUMMER AND BASSTIST needled for
DRUMMER and original material. Cairn Hart 843 306
972
DEAD PEST 16: 6 Saturday, November 22 at the
Auditorium. The I.A. Rambler, and the Dancing Bees
and the Turtles.
11-20
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
Tantor burns up on I-90
CHILI
Make a SOUND investment for your next party
Don't fail to visit the "by by night" D.J. service. Medicity is expensive at any price. Call Superior Worth every money 811-7035. Superior Worth every money 811-7035.
HAWK DAWGS
&
CHILI DOGS
Make your party the hottest this season. Rent a
party cab. Tab/Tab Go 341-431 2691
The Red Zone at Bogart's *s* Thursday, November
20. 9:30 m p.m. $2.00 Cover.
THURSDAY NIGHT ( Roll Out the Barrel )
2 BR Avl. Appl. Dec. 20 Very nice on bus route
¥785,143.557 (Rocky or Bondy)
At Your Request, D.J. for your dance; normal party. Lawyer's best at loss price 40% off.
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK • 1348
OHIO
2 bedroom, 1 bath sublease for Spring and Summer on bus run. Close to stores, shopping centers, restaurants.
FORRENT
A Cute 21b. chair with deck. Close to campus and downtown.
843.4038, 843.4027, 843.4027
continuously restored 1856's house, share 1/3;
Close to Campus/downstream Washier/dryer,
cheap utilities. Non-smoker Day, 1-641-2901;
evenings, 843-8973
You are tired of living in a dorm" Come and live at Pinecrest Apartments available in January and next fall. Plan ahead. Lease now for next fall.
749-2022
Available January 1st: Spacious 2 room apt,
ideally located on its route, pool, fun place to
relax.
Attention Future O' 7's. Rooms wanted for great apartment near KUMC; 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and pool; $16 plus 1/3 utilities; Cal432-0906
2-Bedroom Apt., Avail Jan 1st $75 plus email 11 ebk. from Campus. 794-2848
FEMALE HOMMAGE WANTED for Spring
A female with hair color in
W & D,宴 room very close to campus
R & D, room very close to campus
Bowersock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio, work, warehousing, manufacturing spacers, office space, warehouses.
ever thought of Cooperative Living? Apply now
78 6917, ask for rent.
BLOOM COUNTY
Step out in style... at Naismith.
Tribal Warrior
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH
WELCOME, FELLOW
PROFIT MINDER
HEADBANGERS...
RAND
ANNOITING
TOURS
HALL
Furnished 1 bedroom apartment available now at Southridge Plaza Apartments $260, water and cable paid, on bus line, laundry, no pets, Call 842-1160 or come by 704 W. 24th.
HALLY
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
(913) 843-8559
Housemate for 3 hrm house. Convenience foration $140/month plus utilities (queasy types). Please bring cash only.
Large Rm 14 in bafern, house $25 plus 1 authories
3 hacks from UNA, Available on December 12, Call
911 to 806-726-2700.
One room for rent $110/month plus Utilities. 130
Kentucky. 7 minutes from Fraser. B42-2900
Room for 2 males next semester - Nassim Hall
Call 842-9018 before December 15
FOR SALE
for Spring semester Call 843-5040
Room for 2 students next semester Naimum Hall
Call 843-5040
Room at Narsimshi Hall for one male: available for Spring semester. Call 843-3846
I'M ONLY INTERESTED IN
EXPERIENCED, DOWN N'
DIRTY, GRIM N' GRUMY,
HELP METAL
MUSICING,
NOW...
UH--
IRON MADEN
**Sublease large 1-bedroom apt**, close to KU, unifor-
n. $260 plus elect. eveningals 440-715
**Sublease 1. BR IHR, Brand new, Furnished.**
***Call 843-7922 or ask for SNSI or Hospital.***
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. on the bus route:
84L-6723
Sublease studio apt. furnished. Quest walk to
campus, laundry room, payment $275, 841-3123.
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
Call 814-9776
WELCOME, FELLON
PROFIT-MINDED
HEADRANGERS...
I'M ONLY INTERESTED IN
EXPERIENCED, DOWN N'
DIRTY. GRIM N' GRIMY
HEAVY-METAL
MUSICIANS.
NEW...
UN...
YOU.
FRONT AND
CENTER.
HEAVY METAL?
WEIGHTY
BRASS
CIMON. GUMME
A BREAK.
Sublease apartment 2 BR, 2 bath. Baleham
overlooking laundry. Laundry facilities. Watee
and toilet. Skiing. Boat rides.
Two bedroom townhouses for suburban at Sunrise Place. On a hall and kitchen, spaces include large custom bathrooms.
bv Berke Breathed
Very Nice 3 BH bure avail. Dec 15, AC. Store,
Bertolio, No 91. Lease Deposit, Ref. Required
to be submitted to the Bure Avail. Dept.
`<BR>NYE NEW, NICE B. BLAV. Immediately!
(nubiles)
(mezzanine)
(arches)
plus 1 month deposit.
fully furnished kitchen, LOW UTILITIES, abu-
sur "space and much more" 740/128 or
300/156
1980 CANNONDALE 10 SPEED' CALL HOLLIS AT 749 4467.
YOU.
FRONT AND
CENTER.
NO RIDE ANYWHERE.
MASTERCAFT AFT offers, completely furnished one-way, two and three bedroom apartments. Call (800) 423-1790.
HEAVY METAL?
WEIGHTY
BRASS
CIMON... GUMME
A BREAK
RICKENBACKER 12 String Guitar. Brand new.
Priced better than any store. Call John 842 6210.
n-97 Student Basketball Pass. Call 843-5366
n-97 ask for. Jelf, Nuth or Leave Message
r room. Call John and make an offer, 842-6935.
Component System, like new, very good equipment. Best offer, 843-3871. Steve keep trying, message you.
computer: ITT, Xtra. Less than 1 yr. Oldly. IBM compatible. Dual drive, amber screen. Epson printer. Lots of software. $1,100 or best offer. Call 794-3114
Faithful Kai fan forced into submission by harsh economic realities. They have basketball ticket胖子
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiy合唱室, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
Need in sales! Kansas Jayhawk Rasketball Tickets
For sale to sell! For more details, call 749-3369
For Sale Mint Stereo - Carver Amps, Disk
Player Ect. ADS 3 way Speakers Must sell will
sell separate components. Call for info. 841-3760
*s basketball season tickets with the purchase
All Sports: Ticket for sale. Best Offer: 844-1400
Beautiful 1/3 carat ladies engagement ring, appraised $1,100, will sell $500: 842-636.
1 lester phelps. Best offer calm.
switched Bradley GT for sale. Call Metric Motors
for details.
MAXS COMICS, Comic Books, Playbills, Pethouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire
- MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday 10:30 p.m. Saturday 10:30 p.m.
dUST SELL, Commodee 64 Computer All
Hardware, WF/SS, PA Speakers, Call Chris,
Bradley, Beverly.
Mountain Bike like new Raleigh Seneca
$190; 190рм 843.699рм
STEREO. Only 15 month used, 3 hand graphic
equiler. Dual console system, two 3-way
speakers, record player $125. Call 842-2674
@EJHICK (After 6).
Philips Fully Automatic Turntable. Very dependable, in excellent condition. Must sell us 1 am for delivery. For more details call (800) 269-7425.
Student Season Basketball Ticket for sale. Best Offer
1942-4642
Ten thousand books: hardback, paperback fiction, biography, science, history, children's collectables. Mint $25 to $30 Saturday; 9:30 Oaklanda, 20 miles north on highway 89, Book
BAUPLANT nCAR radio cassette, Asper SqR 24,
AM FM digital. Like new. 843.324
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE | Maxwell Aids DK75 918 a. box, Ribbens, Paper 2449 Aloa 842 6739
Free Season Basketball Ticket with purchase of pencil. Best offer. 822-3142, Greg.
AUTO SALES
1972 Toyota Corolla Wagon 4-speed, Excellent
1976 BMW, 2002 *Run Good* Must Sell! Leaving
*Best Offer over $2,000* 749-5653
1976 BMW RW2 2003 **Runs Good** *Mild Sail* Leaving
School! Best offer over $2,600. 749-3653
1963 Honda Civic Bike Excellently New motor
catcher, battery, pump. Little Rust .495
197 best. Poul. Phoenix. Runs good. Leaving must sell.
Best offer. 841-6685 after 4 p.m.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 speed, A-C/M-F Camsterie Stereo, no rust, great college car
Audid 400hd  Exc. cord. Bluipack i sunwar
new wheels and snows. $2,500 Call Answer.
312-628-1295
78 Dodge Charger 400. All power, automatic
Must cell). Offer best 79-7615 - Keep Trying!
31 WV Rabbit, Silver Red Leather Int. Diesel,
4-speed, Sunroof, New Radials Shocks, Muffler,
Excellent condition inside and out $1500 Todd
842 7657
LOST/FOUND
Found  Cocker Spaniel  Call after 2:00 p.m.
113.727
Found. Who lost her black swimsuit on Wescoe
Beach Thursday* 10329-843-6029
Least: Ladies Gold-Pulsar Quartz Watch Lost Saturday afternoon, when en route from Spencer Library to Watson Library. If found, please call Sara; 842-0960
Lost  "Seca" watch last Wednesday on campus.
Worth life, little to very sentimental to me. PLEASE
return. Reward? Brown leather band with yellow
face. Call 943-4088.
Lost Thursday 11/11 in near Summertown. Navy blue pocket appointment calendar. Call (913) 240-8765.
Earn Money for the Holidays. We are looking for 30 packaging workers (for a temporary project with a local manufacturing facility. If you can work one or two weeks full-time: 1st, 2nd or 3rd shift; the week for Dez 1st, 3rd and/or Dec 1st, 2nd contact Maternity Temporary Services 2016
Lost! Wear bracelet with two silver dragon
bands. Great sentimental value! REWARD
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with children; etc. ? Respond to HELP 4 and ask for No. 218, Media Park, CA 94103. (412) 526-2238
HELP WANTED
JUNIORS RETAIL MANAGEMENT INTERN SHIPS 12 weeks/week during semesters. full time in summer with management position. Scholarships will be available for most intern throughout the internship. Call the University Placement #64-360-8940 or Friday, February 1st or for further information.
local businessman looking for dependable, hardworking assistant. Varied duties include typing bookkeeping and filing. Demonstrate organizational skills and a must have great opportunity to learn. One quarter to use
NANNIES SEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or adults, we have many wonderful live-in family care providers in NYC and board, travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information. Appointment: NANNY CARE. [link]
National Education Company is seeking instructors for GRE, GMAT, MCAT and NACT-ACT review requirements. All instructors will be preferred top 10 percent, undergraduate degree required. Excellent communication, personality, and teaching/futuring experience helpful. Part-time, evenings and weekends. Excel resume. Email: HR@nationaleducationcompany.com
STUDENT HOURLY PROGRAMMER. College of LAMS Admin Ofc - Halftime. Required Qualification: BS or equivalent, Bachelor's Qualification, understanding of structured programming; Ability to gather specifications from users, write test, document and install multiple program modules. Requisition includes knowledge with printer and moden configurations. Preferred Experience with any of the following: C Programming Language, MS Office Suite, or Nora Bene. Lotus 123 or Smart. Tentative start date. Dec 01: Apply in person to Admins Service. Apply Application Deadline: Fri, 21, 1986
Now hiring for part-time busperson,
waiter, waitress, and host/hostess positions. Only qualified people need apply. Lawrence Holiday
ton. 200 McDonald Dr.
Openings available at University Photography.
Position: Partie prie photographer. No experience needed. equipment provided. Pay rate: $48-84 an hour. Call 613-252-86 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoons and Saturdays only. Jolly people need P.O.
Need a great part-time job? Godfather's Pizza needs personnel, energetic people for all of its operations. The company also has plus com and can make up to 8$/hr. Apply in person at 111 W. 29ld, in the Male Shopping Center.
LABORATORY ASSISTANT for pharmaceutical research. Half to full time. Needs some chemistry background - analytical preferred - INTERXR RBASER. Job location: University of New York employment opportunity M/F/H/V/W
NIGHTLIFE THAT PAYS Do you have a special skill or interest that you'd like to share with others? USD 497. Lawrence Education in Accounting School. Learn how to teach school instructors. Essentially needed are instructors in Accounting, Shorehill, Baxter, English, Music, Math, Science. Calligraphy, Guitar Band, Woodcarving, Stress Management, Welding Other areas of interest will be considered. Call 842.6252 EAL 811, 8:00 to 9:00.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT Women's Studies. to hr per kw. $4 per hour requires familiarity with computer technology and women's issues. Grad. St. encouraged to apply Flexible hours, transportation in a plus Submit Flexible hours, transportation in a plus Submit
Self starters with enthusiasm & lots of energy are encouraged to apply to the American College of Pediatrics, a highly publicity & NEVER A-DULL-MOMENT in this 10.15 hr. per week job. WEEK Study Students are welcome.
PERSONAL
Handsome SM Young 30's would like attractive
Beecher, 25, from Hull, UK. Include Birth
Date in Flint Hall. KIU Include
Brother's Name.
Hey Ace. Have fun on your 10th. Thanks for being a friend, Bedside. P.S. Have fun with Killer Stainless Purpuree. Happy 22nd birthday, Just another day to be loved by you and have a GREAT day. P.S. I’ll never grow.
OMMIA STUDENTS. I need a ride to Oroma to see my family at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Share expenses, whatever Call Peterson at 749-0510
BUS. PERSONAL
Afford Colorado. $25.NITE FOR TWO. Ten cozy
alfog cabin/kitches, fireplaces,
firepits, cabins, barns.
Fishing, cross country skiing, Downhill Winter
Park/Silver Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES. LOKE.
Borehole reservations. Grand Lake. Colorado
1.003-622-484. Owned by Denver College
BE YOUR OWN 1005! P.K. Paper small popcorn and frozen treat downsizes for sale in New York City.
Leaving Town
for the holidays?
Thanksgiving & Christmas space filling fast.
Call today!
Call today!
We Sell
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
Airline Counter Prices!
ON-CAMPUS LOCATION!
749-0700
Maupintour travel service
KU Union 831 Massachusetts
Belle's Spirit Shirt's new offering Low. Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts. Sweats and our new jumbers, your design or ours. Jeff凯特 JK: 819-748-5484.
Binkland Buwedok 6' factory second wood bunk bed with 2 mattresses $9 or terms. Hurry to Midwest Liquidators 738 New Hampshire Lawrence
"CRISMON SUNPHOTO ART WORK" is looking for young women interested in developing a new photographic art work.
Need
money for school?
flexible work hours?
excellent wages?
cash bonuses?
incentives?
Relaxed atmosphere?
Evening-Weekend hours?
No Experience required?
We've got it all!
Call today.
841-1200
E. O.E.M/F/H
ENTERTEL
A SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT (UF)
19th Color 19, Cray 12, $38.90 a month Curtis
Mathews 14, Ward 27, 542-3571 Mon, Sat 9 to
10
Resume & portfolio photo, instant camera passport, Custom made portrait, W/B role card
**Copyright © 2018 by Helen Wilson**
Cashinere and wool coats for guys
and gals. Wood sweaters, skirts and
pants.
Dinette Over stock! We just received hundreds of dinettes, choose between 3, or 7 piece sets. Wood or chrome. Have its sets with formica top and a lift up back panel. Have its sides and Laptop in New Hampshire Lawrence.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Manhattanstreet
Mon-Sat 10:30-5:30
841 (2451)
Tuesday 9:30-8:00
BACHEAU, RAKACHI, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN, Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call 10r Mark Johnson 843-3979
Body Shapes
formerly Magic Mirror
EXERCISE FOR THE
REST OF THE SEMESTER
FOR ONLY $29.00.
- Exclusively for Women * 74 classes weekly * RHYTTYM AEROBICIA/5 Instructors * Weight Lifting * Sauna * Whipnob * Dresser & Shower Facilities
Open 7 Days a Week.
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kasold
Westridge Shopping Ctr. 843-4048
WARM Swishtshirts, long-sleeve T's. Custom print shirtless 749-1611
Hare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantity's 811 New Hamshire.
MATTIESESES  MATTIESESES! Just received three truckloads of name-brand bedding. Will offer as sets, twin mattress, or box $2. Full $3 ca. pa. bed frames $1. Inspect at Midwest Market
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU
Winter Skis Week. To stream, visit or Keystone
tickets, mountain pricet, ski races, ski race
tickets, mountain pricet, ski races, ski race
ticket for free from details 1-800-321-5911 Today!
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-11 Call Bill 841-3856
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United Press International
SAN DIEGO — The Los Angeles Raiders, boosted by quarterback Jim Plunkett's latest comeback, would strengthen their bid for an AFC wild card playoff spot tonight with a victory over the San Diego Charcers.
Plunkt three for three touchdowns to lead the Raiders to a 27-14 victory last week over Cleveland, the AFC Central co-leader. Los Angeles, 7-4, has won seven of eight after a 0-3 start.
Two losses this season to Denver, 9-2, will make it tough for the Raiders to top the Broncos for the AFC West title, but the Raiders are in good shape for a wild card spot. The only team remaining on Los Angeles' schedule with a winning record is Kansas City, who is 7-4. The Chiefs lost 27-24 at home to the Raiders earlier this season.
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"We were playing for our lives," said Plunkett, 38, who has guided the Raiders to two Super Bowl titles in the past five years. "There are times I try to be conservative, and there are times I go for it."
Plunkett has thrown five touchdown passes since replacing Mare Wilson in the Raiders' victory over Dallas two weeks ago. Dokie Williams, the Raiders' top long receiver, has caught four of those touchdowns and has consecutive 100-yard receiving games.
Protecting Plunkett will be difficult tonight. San Diego, 2-9, leads the NFL in sacks with 45. The Chargers tied a league record with 12 sacks in a 24-21 loss to Dallas Sunday and sacked Wilson eight times in a 17-13 loss to the Raiders earlier this season.
Raiders head coach Tom Flores said the problem was compounded by a short work week.
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16
Thursday, November 20, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Schmidt voted MVP again
Despite injuries, Philly wins third consecutive award
United Press International
NEW YORK -- Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies, who overcame sore knees and nagging injuries to lead the National League in home runs and RBI, yesterday became the third player in National League history to win the Most Valuable Player Award three times.
The 37-year-old third baseman was a runaway winner over Houston first baseman Glenn Davis in balloting by 24 members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America — two from each NL city.
Schmidt, who won the award in 1980 and 1981, received 15 first-place votes and 287 points while Davis had six first-place votes and 231 points. Gary Carter of the New York Mets finished third with one first-place vote and 181 points.
"This is quite an experience for me," Schmidt said from Philadelphia. "It was like the end of a political campaign the way The Most Valuable Player voting went . . . But anyway you slice it, winning the National League MVP, it's an honor.
"The most encouraging thing about the 1986 baseball season was the warmth, encouragement and respect coming out of the stands to me. That was something special. It's the one thing I'll cherish the most."
Carl. It's the one he loves.
Rounding out the top 10 vote-getters were Keith Hernandez of the Mets, Dave Parker of Cincinnati, Tim Raines of Montreal, Kevin Bass of Houston, Von Hayes of Philadelphia, Tony Gwynn of San Diego and Mike Scott of Houston, the NL Cy Young Award winner.
Houston has the two first-place votes, but Hernandez received the other two first-place votes, but Schmidt, Davis and Carter were the only players named on all 24 ballots.
Each writer was asked to vote for 10 players in order of preference and points were awarded on a 14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2 basis for votes from first through 10th.
Schmidt joins Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodgers as the only three-time winners of the NL MVP since the award was started by the BBWAA in 1931. Musial won in 1943, 1946 and 1948 and Campanella was the winner in 1951, 1953 and 1955.
Four players have won the award three times in the American League: Jimmy Foxx (1932-33-38), Joe DiMaggio (1939-41-47), Yogi Berra (1951-54-55) and Mickey Mantle (1956-57-62).
All six previous three-time winners are in the Hall of Fame.
Schmidt won the award for a team that finished $ 20\frac{1}{2} $ games behind the Mets in the NL East. He also played in 160 games despite aching knees and various other ailments. He hit .290 — his best average in five years and the second highest of his 15-year career — and led the league in home runs (37), runs batted in (119) and slugging percentage (.547).
He led NL, third baseman in fielding percentage with a 980 mark, committing only six errors in 304 chances.
Sehmidt said winning the award has not made him change his mind about retiring after next season.
"Definitely not," he said. "My thoughts since the season ended are basically what they were then. I don't feel any differently about retirement now than I did then."
It marked the eighth consecutive year Schmidt hit 30 or more homers and the 12th time in his career. He has 495 career homers and has led or tied for the league lead in homers eight times.
Aaron says choice of pitcher as league's MVP is 'a joke'
Henry Aaron, a former National League Most Valuable Player, yesterday called the selection of a pitcher, Boston's Roger Clemens, as the American League's MVP "a joke."
The Associated Press
The first to speak out was first baseman Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees, the 1985 winner who finished second to Clemens in the 1986 balloting announced Tuesday.
The retired home-run king was among several players who disagreed with the choice of a pitcher as MVP.
Aaron, who won the MVP in 1957 while playing for the Milwaukee Braves, said, "Everyday players cannot win the Cy Young award, and pitchers should not be able to win the MVP award. The pitchers have their own MVP award, and it's the Cy Young. I feel very strongly about that."
Aaron is now head of player development for the Atlanta Braves.
"I know he is valuable, but it's hard for me to conceive that a guy
who is in 33 or 34 games can be as
valuable . . . as an everyday guy
who is out there 162 games "
Mike Schmidt, named yesterday as the National League MVP for the third time, said, "I am prejudiced because I am not a pitcher, but I tend to agree with Mattingly that the MVP should be reserved for an everyday player, a guy who puts his neck out seven days a week.
"Roger (Clemens) may be an exception, he was so dominant, meant so much to the team. But I'm not in favor of a pitcher being considered for the MVP."
Pitchers have been elected by the Baseball Writers' Association of America as MVP 16 times in the past. But Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer of the baseball writers and a member for the past 22 years, said it only had been controversial since Cy Young winners were first named in both leagues in 1966. Eight pitchers have won both awards.
"The rules that are sent out to the voters on the (MVP) committee (two from each city in each league), state: 'Keep in mind that all players are eligible. That includes pitchers, starters and reliever,''' Lang said.
"Anybody on the committee that feels they cannot vote for a pitcher, we replace them. In my 22 years running the elections, only two writers have said that to me."
Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants was the first pitcher to take the MVP, earning the honor in the National League in 1933. He was followed in the NL by Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals in 1934. Bucky Walters of the Cincinnati Reds in 1939. Jim Konstanty of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1950. Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956. Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1963 and Gibson
In the American League, Spud Chandler of the Yankees was the first in 1943, followed by Hal Newhouser of the Detroit Tigers in 1944 and 1945, Bobby Shantz of the Philadelphia Athletics in 1952, Denny McLain of Detroit in 1968, Vida Blue of the Oakland As in 1971, Milkie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers in 1981, Willie Hernandez of Detroit in 1984 and Clemens.
Lomax to lead St. Louis against KC Chiefs
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — For those who may have wondered, quarterback Neil Lomax hasn't quite crawled into a corner following his demotion by the St. Louis Cardinals.
No sulking on the sidelines for him. No emotional outbursts. Just quiet repose and introspection. In fact, he's ready to return Sunday when his team, which is also enduring a nightmarish NFL season, meets the Kansas City Chiefs.
Cards head coach Gene Stallings, who benched Lomax on Nov. 2, says he's been gratified and impressed by the quarterback's quiet acceptance of the move.
"I think he's had very good practices and has been very attentive and very knowledgeable on the sideline," Stallings said. "I've never had the luxury of being able to sit on the sideline and discuss things with him. He knows what's happening."
Lomax, when hopelessly caught up in the swirl of St. Louis' 2-9 season to date, was relieved at halftime three weeks ago during a game against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Cliff Stoudt, who played in the USFL and is a former Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback, took over to engineer a 13-10 comeback victory. It earned him a starting role the next week against the San
Frisco 48ers and left him at the helm last week.
Stallings gave Stoutd's performances, including 57.6 percent passing for 513 yards and three touchdowns, mixed reviews.
"We haven't gotten a whole lot more points," said Stallings, also noting Stoudt's seven interceptions in 10 quarters. "Cliff has had the luxury of throwing the ball to Roy Green, which Neil didn't."
Stallings had said he anticipated waiting until just before Sunday's home game against Kansas City before announcing which quarterback would start, but relented and named Lomax for the assignment at midweek.
"I don't really see any reason in announcing the quarterback every Wednesday. We've got, obviously, two of them that we think can play." Stallings said. "I was really hoping that we could have gotten a little more production (from Stoudt), even though we've said all along it hasn't been the quarterback's fault."
Lomax's fall from grace, albeit temporary, had been almost as spectacular as an ascent before to heights that have been reached by but a few quarterbacks in NFL annals.
Two years ago, the former Portland State collegiate standout passed for 4,614 yards while becoming only the fourth league passer to top 4,000. He dipped in 1985 to 3.214. This year, before
been benched, he passed for 1,532 yards, while ex-
tending his number of consecutive start to 52.
In Lomax's defense, Stallings said the 27-year athlete was handicapped early by the absence not only of Green, who underwent foot surgery and missed five games, but also of Pat Tilley, who is on injured reserve.
"Here's a guy that's a quality quarterback, and he has been for a long time. It's just that he was frustrated," the coach said. "He didn't have his wide receivers. He's got a great touch on the ball. He throws the ball well. He needs some protection, and he needs somebody with some experience to throw the ball to."
Serving Lomax well in his trial was his memory, still vivid, of the awkward feelings that arose in 1981 when, as a rookie, he succeeded Jim Hart as St. Louis' quarterback.
"He didn't handle it with a lot of class, and he didn't really help the situation." Lomax said of how Hart reacted to being benched. "I'm not going to be bitter or look for revenge or start a vendetta against Cliff Stoudt or Gene Stallings for replacing me."
The remaining games in 1986, Stallings said, will be devoted in large part to determining how both Lomax and Stoudt will fit into the Cards' future.
Jets to sign lineman before Miami game
United Press International
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — The New York Jets, trying to generate a pass rush from their injury-wreaked line, said yesterday they would sign an NFL veteran before their game against Miami.
The Jets have tested four defensive linemen with NFL experience — Fred Dean, Elvis Franks, Mack Moore and Blaise Winters. Head coach Joe Walton said the Jets will sign one of them.
The Jets, 10-1 and tops in the NFL are the league's only winning team with less than 25 sacks. Through 11 games last season, the Jets had 32 of their 49 sacks.
To further weaken the pass rush, New York lost All-Pro defensive end Mark Gastineau for six weeks because of a sprained knee. Gastineau, usually a premier quarterback hunter, has struggled
because of stomach and groin injuries. He has just two sacks after seasons of 19, 22 and $^{13}$.
His loss apparently wiped out the starting defensive front. Two weeks ago against Atlanta, defensive end Marty Lyons injured his shoulder and was placed on injured reserve.
Also against the Falcons. All-Pro nose tackle Joe Klecko suffered cartilage damage in his knee and the team said he would be sidedel for three to four weeks. He was listed as doubtful for Monday night's game at Miami.
The Jets need all their defensive weapons for the Dolphins Klecko, Gastineau, Lyons and All-Pro linebacker Lance Mehl (out for the season with knee damage), were available in the third week when Miami's Dan Marino riddled the Jets for 448 yards and six touchdown passes in a 51-45 overtime victory
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Last chance
Tomorrow's football game against Missouri at Columbia presents a chance for the Jayhawks to save face and escape their losing streak in the Big Eight.
Long arm of the law
Story, page 9
Jeanne Longaker, KU police lieutenant, says she is working hard to recuperate from a shoulder accident that has kept her on sick leave since Sept. 18.
Story, page 3
One fine day
Skies will be mostly sunny today with the high temperature around 60. Winds will come from the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 65 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday November 21, 1986
Campus voters give victory to Cheers
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
The Cheers coalition's presidential and vice president candidates won a narrow victory early this morning in student body elections, after two days of relatively high voter turnout.
Students chose Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan as student body president and vice president by 151 votes, according to unofficial results. They received 1.693 votes or 51.3 percent of the vote.
Their opponents, Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy, presidential and vice president
candidates for the Initiative coalition, received 1,542 votes or 46.8 percent of the vote.
In all, 3,298 valid ballots were cast in the presidential race, and 63 votes were for write-in candidates.
Results are unofficial until the Elections Committee audits campaign spending.
Cheers won all 17 Nunemaker seats in the elections. But as of 2 a.m., only 23 of 64 Senate seats were decided. Cheers had gained 18 seats, and Initiative had won five.
freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Cheers' victory call came at 12:50 a.m., as they and about 12 supporters waited in a small room at Ichabod's Tavern, in far north Lawrence. About 250 other supporters danced outside in the main room.
Stanton listened to the caller for a moment, then handed it to Milligan.
"Mr. Vice President," he said.
Supporters screamed and poured champagne on the two as they hugged across a table.
Minutes later, Stanton, doused with champagne, stood hugging three fraternity brothers until supporters dragged him into the main room.
"We could not have done any of this without all of you." Stanton told cheering supporters, as he, Milligan and campaign managers Martie Aaron and Jason Krakow,
stood on a bar counter.
"I sat there for four hours pacing," said Aaron, who called Stanton from election headquarters at the old and then drove to Ichaob's.
"I feel like, I came, I saw and I conquered," "she said.
Stanton said he was relieved by the victory but worried that the margin was so close. He said he would have to vote himself, might want a recount of the votes.
See CHEERS, p. 5, col.1
He and Milligan won because many of their campaign promises,
WLIM 108
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Brady Stanton, newly elected student body president, is surrounded by friends and well- mate, Kelly Milligan, received 51.3 percent of the votes. Initiative received 46.8 percent of the wishes congratulating him on his victory. Stanton and his Cheers vice presidential running- votes, and 1.9 percent were write-ins.
KU to lose $5 million of budget
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
The University of Kansas will lose $5.1 million because of a 3.8 percent state spending cut ordered Wednesday.
The Lawrence campus will lose $3.1 million and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., will lose $2.5 million. The University must absorb the budget cuts in the next 71 months.
However, KU's academic areas should experience only a 2.3 percent cut. Chancellor Gene A. Budig told members of the University Council yesterday.
"We once again will make every possible effort to protect academic publications."
Budig said the 2.3 percent figure was consistent with the University's reaction to 1983 state cutbacks.
Support services will absorb a larger portion of the cuts, Budig said.
Governor-elect Mike Hayden announced that state spending must be cut by 3.8 percent to make up for a loss in spending to keep the state budget balanced.
"We must have these dollars," Budig said.
But, he said, key individuals have indicated that this year's cuts will be reinstalled next year.
Budig said the University had not recovered from the cuts made in 1983 because that money had not been restored to KU's budget.
If the money cut this year were reinstated and the fee money released, Budig said, the cuts would be less than hurt the University in the long run.
KU had a record enrollment this fall, with an increase of more than 1.000 students.
Because of the additional students, the University was forced to add 311 course sections, hire 96 additional graduate teaching assistants and some part-time lecturers at a cost of about $700,000. Budig said. The extra students will use more than $100,000 in supplies and equipment in a single year, he said.
The reduction of KU's academic budget is comparable with that made in 1983. However, in 1983, KU did not experience such a huge enrollment increase.
"It is more important than ever
See BUDGET, p. 5, col. 2
Von Ende warns of drug use in talk
Regents schools react to systemwide report
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
TOPEKA Representatives of the Board of Regents schools reacted with dissatisfaction to a Regents systemwide report that tells schools what programs to emphasize during a meeting yesterday.
The so-called mission, role and scope report explained the purpose and mission of each Regents school. In the report, the Regents staff recommended that schools emphasize different programs, but representatives of the seven schools took issue with what the board asked them to stress.
Robert Cobb, KU executive vice chancellor, told the Regents that University officials had agreed with KU's mission — to emphasize every program it had — as outlined in the report.
However, other schools' spokesmen argued that if a program was not emphasized, then it might be used to encourage students when the state made budget cuts.
Because of a 3.8 percent cut in state spending that Governor-elect Mike Hayden announced, Regents schools will lose $12.1 million. The Regents schools are the six state universities and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Kansas State University officials, told to emphasize the college's agricultural programs because of its tradition as a land grant college, wanted to amend the report to include its educational program as a main area of emphasis.
Jon Wefald, K-State president, said that not emphasizing the educational program was going backward.
Wefald said that if the education program at K-State was not one of the emphasized programs it might be subjected to budget cuts.
"Educational programs play a vital and fundamental role in the function of the school."
The mission report emphasized every KU program. The University is comprehensive and well-suited to offer degrees that encompass a large academic spectrum, the report said.
The report also said that the University's priority was the preservation and improvement of its research and graduate programs. It said, this did not lessen the importance of the undergraduate programs.
"It is an accurate reflection of
KU was the only school that agreed with its own purpose and mission as outlined in the report.
See REGENTS, p. 5, col. 2
WICHITA — At a law enforcement seminar at McConnell Air Force Base yesterday, Richard von Ende, former KU executive secretary, said he was typical of many drug users who sought a way to escape reality.
"There was a time that I was extensively depressed," he said. "If there's one thing that characterizes this, it's that we get tired of dealing with reality and we try to alter it. Believe me, there's plenty of people to profit with your misery."
Von Ende, former University executive secretary and chief legislative lobbyist for KU, pleaded
"My problem dealt with cocaine."
guilty to one count of distribution of cocaine and one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine Sept. 22.
He begins serving a 3-year prison sentence Dec. 8 at a minimum-security federal penitentiary in Fort Worth, Texas.
The seminar at McConnell, part of a Kansas Law Enforcement Coordination Committee meeting, drew more than 75 federal, state and local law enforcement personnel to the two-day event, which ends today.
"The best way to deal with young people is to stress what can and will be lost if they get involved in drugs,"
Von Ende emphasized the need for drug education in his 15-minute address to law enforcement personnel.
he said. "You can lose your self-esteem, and it's hard to regain."
After speaking, von Ende answered questions from the audience and went into greater detail about his drug problem.
He said his drug problem spanned an 18-month period, beginning in fall 1984, when he snorted a line of cocaine at a party. By November 1985, von Ende said, his drug use escalated to about 1 gram of cocaine a day.
In January, von Ende said, he abruptly stopped using cocaine and thanked his family for support.
"If there's anything I have learned about all of this is that you have real friends and you have acquaintances," he said. "If I didn't have my
Attorney General Bob Stephan also attended the seminar and spoke about measures his office was taking to prevent employees convicted on drug-related charges.
"If you show that they had it, they didn't pay taxes on it," Stephan said. "There's only one problem, and that's the U.S. Constitution, and we're trying to get around that."
"With the help of my friends, I can be honest with myself and with my friends ... and I can get back to where I was."
First, Stephan said that those caught with illegal drugs should be sent to prison.
family. I wouldn't have been able to quit cold turkey.
Great Smokeout challenges reporter
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Editor's Note: Millions of smokers participated yesterday in the Great American Smokeout sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Staff writer Kirk Kahler gives this first-person account.
The other day, I agreed to a foolish thing.
I mindlessly consented to stop
smoking for a day because of something called the Great American Smokeout. For some reason, I allowed a fellow reporter to talk me into participating.
Commentary
"I'll bake you a batch of M & M cookies," she said. "They're better than sex."
I started smoking immediately after eighth grade. I'm not sure why I started. I fear it probably
I had every intention to cheat.
What did I have to lose but a batch of cookies with a false billing?
Besides, I've been smoking for nine years. I couldn't stop, not even if the American Cancer Society wanted me to. They've tried to get me to quit for the last nine years, but I doubt that they've lost much sleep because, I haven't.
"Sure," I said. "Right. You bet. Anything you say."
had something to do with being cool. Anyway, I've been smoking far too long, and a little more than a pack a day.
I saw a chance to write a first-person story, and thought it might make a good story for my portfolio.
I've tried this quitting nonsense before, but obviously had forgotten about the pain associated with the
See SMOKEOUT, p. 5, col. 3
2
Fridav. November 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Byrd to lead Senate Democrats while Dole leads Republicans
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats yesterday unanimously elected Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, as majority leader in the 100th Congress, and the Republicans picked Sen. Bob Dole as the minority leader.
Senate Democrats, who will have a 55-45 edge when the Congress convenes Jan. 6, also elected Sen. Alan Cranston of California as assistant Democratic leader and Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii as party secretary.
The Democrats picked Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss. at 83, their senior member, as Senate president pro tem.
After the elections, Byrd, in a surprise announcement, said that Sen. George Mitchell of Maine was named deputy president pro tem
Republicans voted two new year terms for Dole, who became GOP leader in 1985, and Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming, assistant leader; Sen. William Armstrong of Colorado, chairman of the policy committee; Sen. John Chaffee of Rhode Island, chairman of the conference; Sen. Thad Cochran of Mississippi, secretary of the conference and Sen. Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota, chairman of the campaign committee.
Secret deal legal, Speakes says
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's spokesman said yesterday that Congress was informed "in a timely fashion" about secret arms deals with Iran, but lawmakers said the law was bent, if not broken, by months of silence.
mobilize on science
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes, who defended withholding information from Congress about the 18-month covert Iran operation while the contact
Congress, Speaks said, "was informed in a timely fashion." He also said Attorney General Edwin Meese had indicated that informing Congress would be risky until the operation was completed and the safety of U.S. hostages in Lebanon assured.
were under way, said two congressional committees would be briefed in detail today by top administration officials.
The president said Wednesday night that winning release of the hostages was one of four goals he had when he opened relations with Iran. He said that had the operation not been exposed, at least two more captives could have been freed.
The operation was revealed by an Iranian official who was hostile to better relations between Washington and Tehran, Reagan said during his Wednesday night news conference.
Contras begin training in U.S.
WASHINGTON — Nicaraguan rebels have begun military training inside the United States, marking the resumption of important U.S. support for the anti-Sandinista forces, administration sources said yesterday.
The CIA runs the operation as a covert program, the sources said.
Actual training of rebel forces, or contras, was being carried out by the U.S. military at an undisclosed location in the United States at the request of the CIA, the sources said, speaking on the condition they not be identified.
The administration began training the contras after Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama refused to have them trained on their land because of fears of Nicaraguan reprisals. All but Panama share a border with Nicaragua.
Money to pay for the costs of transporting, housing, feeding and clothing the rebel trainees will be taken from the $70 million in military aid requested by the administration and authorized by Congress at the end of the last congressional session.
It is part of a $100 million aid package, $27 million of which is for non-lethal assistance such as medicine and $3 million for monitoring human rights. President Reagan signed it into law Oct. 24.
MANILA, Philippines — About 100,000 mourners marched behind the coffin of slain leftist leader Rolan Odoalia in a 20-mile procession through Manila yesterday. It was the biggest demonstration since President Corazon Aquino came to power eight months ago.
Filipinos mourn slain unionist
The union chief's killing derailed cease-fire talks with communist New People's Army rebels.
The sympathy demonstration for Oliaa, a supporter of Aquino, was the largest display of leftist power since Aquino took over, and many of the marchers demanded resignation of Defense Minister Juan Ponce Ferele.
Enrile has been critical of Aquino's talks with the communists and favors a military defeat of the rebels
Before his murder, Oliaia, 50, head of the large May First Movement labor union and the leftist People's Party, warned he would oppose a reported attempt by military officers loyal to Enrile to take over the mercy
Negotiators for the communist rebels joined the funeral march and said they rejected Aquino's demand that a cease-fire agreement be signed within 10 days.
Although the funeral march was the largest showing in the streets by leftist groups, it fell far short of the 500,000 people organizers said would appear for the day of mourning.
Insider-trading scandal widens
NEW YORK — Fallout from the Ivan Boesky insider-trading scandal widened yesterday when a California brokerage confirmed it had received federal subpoenas and Gulf & Western Inc. pledged to aid the investigation.
The top executive of Jefferies & Co., which has its headquarters in Los Angeles, said the brokerage was subpenated by both the Securities and Exchange Commission and the U.S. Attorney.
The company came under scrutiny because it was known to have played a key role in a number of corporate takeovers.
Chairman Boyd L. Jefferies said in a statement issued yesterday that the firm's outside counsel had been directed "to investigate this matter in order to verify that there has been no insider trading in connection with these matters."
Gulf & Western Inc. announced yesterday it was cooperating with an SEC investigation focusing on whether Boesky used illegal methods that would have made the company appear to be a potential takeover candidate.
Truck accident claims turkeys
CHEROKEE, Iowa — More than 200 turkeys destined for the dinner table Thanksgiving Day died unexpectedly yesterday when the truck carrying them slid off a snowy highway and into a ditch.
The truck, bound for a Storm Lake turkey company, slid off Iowa Highway 2 about four miles west of Cherokee in northwestern Iowa at about 1:30 a.m. six inches of snow fell in the area Wednesday night.
"There were only minor injuries to the driver, but there are a few turkeys that are not going to be seeing today," a Cherokee County sheriff's dispatcher said.
About 20 percent of the 1,325 turks on board were killed. Nearly a dozen members of the Cherokee Fire Department helped clear the wreckage and chase down escaped survivors, authorities said.
The escapees were corralled into boxes to keep them off the highway and to prevent further damage, firefighter Jim Smith said.
"A number of turkies did die in the accident, but we cut the bins open with bolt cutters to get some of the turkies out. We saved probably 80 percent of them."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 21, 1986
3
News Briefs Replacement search begins in January
A nationwide search to replace Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, will begin in January and end by July 1, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday.
Budig the search was not inconsistent with the hiring freeze imposed last week because it was an important position and it would not be filled until the next fiscal year. The University imposed the freeze in anticipation of a 3.8 percent cut in state budgets.
Forecasts by phone
Cobb will leave the position at the end of December to return to teaching.
The KU Atmospheric Science Club will answer telephones Monday and Tuesday to inform students about weather conditions for their trips home for Thanksgiving.
Students may call 864-4329 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday or Tuesday. The club will provide forecast information for travel in North America.
The club is composed of KU meteorology students and will provide the travel forecasts as one of two annual projects. Grant Pitzer, club president, said his organization would man the travel forecast hotline again to aid students traveling during spring break.
The Lawrence Urban Renewal Authority will meet at 3 p.m. today in the city commission meeting room at City Hall. Sixth and Massachusetts streets, to discuss plans for a downtown shopping mall.
Mall to be discussed
Hannes Zacharias, city management analyst, said the board would consider tax increment financing bonds, which require a public vote before the city can issue them.
Building plans OK'd
Under tax increment financing, the bonds would be guaranteed by the increased value of the land after the mall is completed.
Plans for a $2.5 million retirement complex to be built on Lawrence's west side received the approval of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission Wednesday night.
The retirement complex is the second such plan proposed for Lawrence in the past two months.
The complex would be a 63-unit, three-story structure with an atrium to cover a central courtyard.
Before construction can begin, the plan must go before the city commission for approval.
KC editor to speak
Joe McGuff, editor of the Kansas City Star and Times, will speak to students at 4 p.m. today in 210 Stauffer Fint Hall.
McGuff is expected to discuss his transition from sports editor of the Star to editor of both newspapers.
The KU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists/Sigma Delta Chi is sponsoring the event, which is free and open to the public.
Weather
Skies today will be mostly sunny. The high temperature will be around 60. The winds will come from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight's skies will be partly cloudy, and the low temperature will be near 40.
Fraternities and sororites assist the needy
From staff and wire reports.
The holiday spirit will benefit underprivileged people in Lawrence this Christmas season, thanks to several KU fraternities and sororites.
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, 1537 Tennessee St., helped the Douglas County Council on Aging yesterday by delivering to elderly people unable to leave their homes.
Jim Riggs, publicity chairman for the
John Livaditis, Glenview, Ill., freshman; David Ross, Springfield, Ill., freshman; Jim Simon, Deerfield, Ill., freshman; and Charles Luejtie, Overland Park, freshman, helped deliver meals to persons in Edgewood Homes, 160 Haskell Ave., a low-cost housing development.
house, said the fraternity had planned to help the council more this semester and in the spring.
Livaditis said the experience had given him a better perspective on how some people
Leutje said, "They looked really happy to see us. They probably don't get to see many young people."
less fortunate than himself live.
The meal site at Edgewood is one of seven meals in Douglas County that help provide meals for elderly people, said Louse Hornberger, meal site manager for the council.
Hornberger said the Council on Aging was recruiting students from the University of
Kansas to assist disadvantaged people in Lawrence.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority, 1339 W Campus Road, and the Sigma Chia fraternity, 1439 Tennessee St., joined forces Tuesday and collected cans of food in west Lawrence.
Todd Mussinger, Hays junior and Sigma Chi philanthropy co-chairman, said the two Greek groups collected about 2,000 cans to give to the Salvation Army to distribute to needy families.
A. W.
Lee Collard, Auburn senior and Ellsworth Hall president, gets more than just a slice of pumpkin pie. Collard was one of three Ellsworth Hall staff members who got a pie in the face yesterday as part of a fund-raiser to help the underprivileged of Lawrence.
Splat!
Ellsworth staff members get 'pied' for local family
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Staff members at Ellsworth Hall were willing to get a pie in the face last night so that a needy family in Lawrence would have a Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings.
Ellsworth had a pie-in-the-face contest that began Tuesday and ended last night at the hall's special Thanksgiving dinner.
The money collected from the contest, about $100, will go to a needy family in Lawrence. Steve Cramer, Omaha, Neb., junior and hall vice president, said the hall government would donate another $100 to a family through the Salvation Army.
'My floor went door-todoor, collecting money for this. They wanted me to win because it would be prestigious to get a pie in the face.'
Stephanie Bonnett Berryton junior
Fifteen jars with the names of the hall staff, resident assistants and hall president were placed at the front desk, and residents donated money to the person they wanted to see get pie in the face.
The three people who collected the most money this week received a pie in the face. Following Thanksgiving tradition, all pies were pumpkin with whipped cream on top.
About a dozen possible victims stood in a corner of the cafeteria, dressed in protective gear — garbage bags — wondering whether they would be the ones to hit. Only the three residents with pies in hard — Eric Seah, Kansas City, Co. freshman; Paul McDonald, Arkansas City freshman; and Deeann Erickson, Greeley, Colo., sophomore — knew who the winners, or losers, were.
The three to receive a face full of Mrs. Smith's best pumpkin pie were Cheryl Wiley, food service manager; Stephanie Bonnett, ninth floor resident assistant; and Lee Collard, hall president.
hall preside in.
The winners said that the pies were cold and that they weren't surprised they were the ones to receive the privilege.
"My floor went door-to-door, collecting money for this," said Bonnett, Berryton junior. "They wanted me to win because it would be prestigious to get a pie in the face."
Collard, Auburn junior, standing with whipped cream smeared in his hair and pumpkin on his face, said the pie was suffocating him, and blamed several of his friends for contributing the money to see that he was a target.
David Jackson, Overland Park sophomore, contributed to Collard's jar. He said he had wanted to contribute because Collard was a friend and because he had wanted to see the expression on Collard's face.
Businessmen say ratings do job of ordinance
Wiley said she wasn't surprised, because someone stuffed her jar yesterday. She said she felt good about being part of a good cause.
Staff writer
Cramer said he wouldn't be surprised if another $100 was collected by then.
Cramer came up with the idea for the pie contest. He said after the contest that a jar would be put out at the front desk to collect more money in his name. For every $25 put in the jar by tomorrow night, Cramer will receive a pie in his face.
By JOHN BENNER
Movie ratings, while not legally binding, do most of the job of a proposed Lawrence anti-obscenity ordinance, according to Lawrence movie theater managers and video store owners.
18 years of age.
Rance Blann, manager of the Hillerest Theatres. Ninth and Iowa streets, said the proposed ordinance would have little effect on his business
The proposed ordinance, due for discussion by the Lawrence City Commission next month, would provide for a decrease in harmful materials in those less than
The proposed ordinance describes harmful materials as those that are considered to be obscene by contemporary community standards.
"As I understand it, the ordinance is geared toward video stores." Blann said. "We do the best we can to check identifications."
Movies are rated by a branch of the Motion Picture Association of America as a service to parents, said Jack Poesigger, a spokesman for Commonwealth Theatres in Kansas City, Mo.
Poesigers, host of the "Jack Goes to the Movies" radio feature on KYYS-FM, said the motion picture
industry instituted the ratings program to avoid censorship by an outside organization or by religious groups.
"The biggest fallacy about the rating system is that people think it's a law." Poesigger said. "The system began during a time when the mood was censorship-minded. The Motion Picture Association did it to stave off future censorship."
He said the ratings board was made up mainly of psychologists and parents. He also said people had a misconception about X ratings on movies.
"It costs a lot of money to get your film reviewed by the board." Poigsig-
ger said. "The more it costs to make the movie, the more it costs to get it reviewed. If it doesn't get reviewed, it gets an automatic X rating."
Stan Smith, president of Reeiflims,
an adult film distributor in San
Diego, said none of the movies that
his firm had been sent to
buy for a review.
"It costs too much, and what we get is the same in the end." Smith said. "We release about 20 films a year aimed at the soft porn market."
"It's a need that has to be met," Smith said.
Lawrence video store owners said they had a variety of ways to avoid selling or renting harmful movies to
minors.
"Parents tell us on their membership card if they want to let their children rent R rated movies," Murphy said.
Ron Murphy, owner of Adventureland Video, 925 Iowa St., said his store did not sell X-rated films.
He said that his store rented movies only to those with a membership and that it sold no memberships to people younger than 18.
Mike Williams, owner of 7 Eleven,
2500 Iowa St., said he checked the
identification of anyone who looked
too young to rent an X-rated movie
Police lieutenant recovering from shoulder iniurv
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
Jeanne Longaker. KU police lieutenant, says she is working hard to recuperate from a shoulder accident that has kept her on sick leave since Sept. 18.
But Longaker said yesterday that because she enjoys working, her unplanned vacation had been boring and unproductive.
Both she and KU police are looking forward to her return. Longaker said she hoped to be back on the job in about a month.
"I think several of us are going to give a long sigh of relief when she gets back," said James Denney, director of KU police.
Longaker suffered a frozen shoulder, an injury caused by muscle tissue being wrapped around a joint, while moving a desk into her office in March. A three-week therapy program did not heal her shoulder, and Longaker had an operation in June.
However, the operation did not entirely repair the shoulder. Although Longaker worked through the summer, she decided to begin a new therapy program in September.
Longaker said her injury made her unable to fire weapons and to do hand-to-hand
"I'm still having a few problems," Longaker said. "But I'm doing better. It could be up to another month before I am able to come back."
maneuvers that police officers were expected to do.
Therefore, she said, she would not be able to perform her duties during an emergency situation.
Longaker, who is on paid sick-leave, said she built up sick-leave time since 1974 and had never had an injury like this one.
Longaker said she had wanted to come back to work since the day she left the office two months ago.
"It's one thing to plan a vacation and have some time to yourself," Longaker said. "But a forced vacation is just not the same. I had planned to do a lot of little things, like clean the
house, but I got depressed and moped around for a while after I went on leave."
Denney said Longaker's leave was both professionally and personally trying for the department.
"We see it as a serious problem," he said. "Jeanne not being there to run the community service program puts a lot of strain on the people who are covering her job. As a result, the department doesn't run very smoothly.
"Additionally, she's got a lot of friends down here and it just feels like a part of us is missing."
The strain was beginning to show in the department, he said.
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Friday, November 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A learning experience
It was fourth and long for the Gipper, no time left on the clock, all America was watching — and he couldn't punt.
President Reagan faced a rabid pack of journalists Wednesday night in an attempt to end the accusations that he paid ransom for the hostages in Beirut. He did his best, but in the end it came down to one simple fact: he made a mistake. A big mistake.
We won't be trading arms for hostages anymore, and the Iranians won't be sending us Christmas cards this year, but we've set a dangerous precedent. Ronald Reagan's news conference did little to repair the damage that has been done.
It also left many questions unanswered. How could we have sent the Iranians arms and still maintained an arms embargo? Have the Israelis been involved? How will the president deal with terrorists in the future? What has the entire episode done to the United States' position outside the Middle East?
The long-term effects of the arms "sales" to Iran are dif-
fictic to see. Europeans, who only recently have begun to take a tough posture with terrorists, are bewildered and feel betrayed. Will they return to their softer political leanings because Reagan has done the same?
And what about the hostages? It's doubtful that the remaining hostages are better off as the result of the Iranian deal. The terrorists have redoubled their efforts to have comrades in foreign jails released in exchange for the Americans. These are certainly not the moderate elements the president dealt with.
Reagan got off lightly Wednesday night. The press conference lasted only 38 minutes — about one-tenth the amount of time needed to explain what happened to U.S. foreign policy during the last 18 months.
It was a learning experience for the people and their president. We learned how easily and thoroughly we can be deceived. Ronald Reagan learned that we can't be deceived forever
Give what you can
When organizations sponsor a fund drive, they are usually looking for a lot of response from the public.
Such is the case with the Kansas Audio-Reader Network's November fund drive, and, appropriately, they are receiving a lot of attention.
Unfortunately, they are not receiving very much money, and that is, after all, what such drives are all about.
The network hopes to raise $14,000 and has come up with about $3,000 at this point. The money is needed to make up for funds lost in state budget cuts.
The network is a valuable service that broadcasts programs for the visually handicapped across Kansas on a signal that can be picked up only on special receivers.
The network programming includes books, periodicals and local newspapers, which are read aloud by volunteers.
free to listeners by the network.
The special radios, which cost $88 each, are provided
Any money raised in the drive is earmarked for underwriting the cost of the monthly program guide, purchasing new receivers and matching federal funds.
But $1,800 in damage caused by a break-in earlier this year also must be paid for by the drive money.
A lot of the contributions are coming from the network's users. Many of them are on fixed incomes and have little to give, but they donate what they can.
The rest of the state-wide community must rally to produce the rest of the drive's goal. This KU-based program provides an important service for its clients, and the ever-tightening state and federal budget situation will continue to affect the network.
If you're looking for a good cause, this one more than qualifies. And if you can help in any way, do so.
Keeping it under control
What a riot.
When a football team thoroughly trounces its archrival, you expect at little rowdiness from the students, right?
The Kansas State University Student Senate passed last night a resolution to close bars
Except the October 18th KU-KState game in Manhattan, at 29-12, wasn't much of a trounce. And the violence and vandalism that followed, including several students rolling and setting fire to a Volkswagen, got way out of hand. Although authorities said more people were injured in the 1984 post-game riot, this year's caused much more damage.
in Aggieville after the next KU-K-State game weekend
The merchants and bar owners should accept losing a weekend's worth of potential customers as fair insurance against the destruction that occurred a month ago. Students no doubt will act more like adults without the added influence of alcohol.
KU students were very much a part of the debauchery that night, and KU students will be there the next time there is an outbreak of violence and injury after the KU-K-State game. For our own safety as well as that of the Aggieville merchants, the Manhattan officials should follow the lead of K-State's student leaders and close Aggieville's doors on that incendiary occasion.
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Ronald Reagan is facing one of the toughest crises of his presidency. The credibility of his administration has been called into question.
Reagan's newest credibility crisis
In many ways, his secret dealings with Iran evoke memories of the classic line by former Attorney General John Mitchell in the Watergate era: "Watch what we do, not what we say."
Helen Thomas
vocally proclaimed hostility to any form of negotiation with terrorists, including, presumably, nations on his list of those sponsoring terrorism.
UPI Notes from Washington
The dimensions of the problem are not Watergate size. People will forgive if not forget, and they could accept the president's explanation that the covert approaches to Iran to improve relations and seek the safe return of the hostages were worthy goals.
After all, presidents should constantly investigate the geopolitical scene to enhance U.S. security and interests.
What is questionable is why day after day, especially on the campaign trail, Reagan so loudly and
The same goes for Secretary of State George Schultz who knew about the switch in policy, if not all the operational details, and kept up a facade of no deals, knowing otherwise. He would bang his fist for emphasis. Anti-terrorism has become the focal point of his foreign policy. It was like being against sin, and safe to sell the world.
security advisers pursued another
The point is that when three hostages were released, one by one, he certainly was privy to the deals that were made to get them freed from their pro-Islamic Jihad captors in Lebanon. He knew that all of a sudden there had not been a change of heart without a quid pro quo. Even so, he continued to pound away, saying one thing while knowing that the administration was carrying out a secret plan.
Even after the story broke of U.S. relations with Iran and the linkage to the hostages, he went to Paris to urge French officials not to deal with
It is only in the last couple of years that he has begun to concentrate on foreign affairs in deadly earnest, hoping to catch up, and leave some tangible results for the history books.
So he pursued his own agenda, and Reagan and some of his national
When Secretary of State Cyrus Vance thought President Carter's ill-fated rescue mission to retrieve 52 American hostages was ill/advised, even before it was executed, he said so. And afterward he resigned, having been out trumped by then president Barack Obama, Zhigeng Brzezinski who amazingly enough is bering the present administration for its actions.
His dream of a nuclear-free world is being thwarted in many directions, from the Soviets, the allies and military experts who fear a Kremlin advantage in pursuing such negotiations.
with the exception of the invasion of Grenada.
Both Reagan and Carter were in the same boat — a superpower that cannot act and a people becoming more respective that they are not doing more. Ottentimes they are moved to action, and in such secrecy that they defeat themselves.
It happened to both presidents who played their cards so close to the chest that they did not weigh the options, the possible results and world opinion.
The Iranian adventure had a lot to do with Carter losing the presidency. Reagan is secure in his post for another two years, but the revelations on Iran have hastened the lame duck aspects of his administration and focused a stronger spoton on his failures in foreign policy.
He has no big wins in foreign policy
The effect of Iran and the loss of the Senate majority to the Democrats, also will be felt on Reagan's Central American policies. His drive to overturn the Sandinista government in Nicaragua by arming the rebels, or contras, will face more scrutiny.
The fact that the CIA will be running the insurgency in Nicaragua and literally taking over the Honduran border for covert operations will escalate the U.S. involvement, to put it mildly, and those factors will have to be weighed more closely.
So Reagan may not find his last two years the sinucure that presidents before him have discovered with their dwindling power. There will be obstacles to face on the foreign policy front.
Seeing the death of an apparatchik
The good die young, they say,
Vyacheslav M. Molotov died this week at 96. Of course, he had long since shed his personal identity.
Mechanical, humorless, impersonal,
a memorandum that walked like a
Paul Greenberg Column
Columnist
man, he spoke, wrote, and did as the party ordered — and to V. M. Molotov that meant as Stalin ordered.
Did Stalin reinforce him to serve as foreign minister as well as premier? **I**
Did Stalin want him to step aside as premier and let Stalin add that title, too, to his long list? He would.
Did Stalin order an anti-Nazi propaganda campaign? He would lead
Did Stalin want him to sign a pact with the Nazis and praise them as good neighbors? He would.
Did Stalin want him to denounce the Nazis when they broke the pact? He would
Did Stalin relieve Molotov's wife of her party posts and exile her? Comrade Molotov would go along with that, too.
And what would V.M. Molotov do after Stalin? He would remain a Stalinist.
Among the many meaningless pejoratives of Soviet politics was Nikita Kruschev's accusation that Molotov, nee Scriabin, was anti-party. On the contrary, he was whatever the party decreed, so long as it was sufficiently mechanical, humourless, and impersonal. That is, so long as the party was The Party, and not some pale imitation riddled with human sentiment.
He must have known, even when he himself was purged, that this Kruscher could not last, that his was the true party line and this roaring, laughing, shouting human rival — this muzik — was but a pretender.
Other old Bolsheviks were slaves of an idea, even if it was an idea as threadbare as power for power's sake, however cleverly disguised. Those were the ideologues who would have "all the people live, work, suffer and die in that idea in a world of ideas," to use a phrase of Wallace Stevens's. Molotov's allegiance was to nothing so whimsical, so fickle. Ideas after all can change, develop, strike on a life of their own.
It wasn't ideas that captivated V.M. Molotov but the machinery that was supposed to carry them out. In him, the means had triumphed completely over the end. He wasn't just
loyal to the machine, he had become the machine. At the funeral of arguably the bloodiest tyrant in non-Chinese history, V.M. Molotov would refer to Stalin as an "infinitely dear man."
Lenin called Molotov the "best filing clerk in Russia." Trotsky said he was "mediocre incarnate." He didn't seem to mind, he had the bureaucrat's contempt for the ideologue. He had seen the men of ideas come and go, mainly go.
Even when he was losing out, he must have known that Nikita Kruschev would prove the fluke and he, like Stalin, would be rehabilitated some day. He was right: In time he got his pension, his dacha, his mutable biography in the Great Soviet Encyclopedia. He must have known that all the talk about reform would provoke only talk about reform.
Whenever Molotov prospered, hope waned. In August of 1939, all knew the meaning of his appointment to replace Maxim Litvinov as foreign minister: Russia was turning face from the West, and Stalin was moving closer to his soulmate in Berlin. As Hitler told his generals the day before the Nazi-Soviet pact was wrapped up: "Litvinov's dismissal was decisive. It came to me like a cannon shot, like a sign that the attitude of Moscow towards the
Western powers had changed."
The pictures of V.M. Molotov and Joachim von Ribentrop inkering the Nazi-Soviet pact as Stalin smiled on were flashed around the world "August 23 must be remembered as a date of great historic importance." Molotov told the Supreme Soviet "It is a turning point in the history of Europe, and not only Europe."
He was right. The way was open for the Nazi invasion of Poland and, with it, World War II.
All this may sound like ancient history. It is. Unfortunately, ancient history has come to be synonymous with the irrelevant when it is anything but. Anyone who thinks that much has changed in the Soviet apparatus since Molotov's dark day might note a comment from his current successor as foreign minister.
Speaking on the opening of the Vienna Conference on European Security this month, Eduard Shevardnadze assured the delegates: "The Soviet Union attaches paramount significance to the seventh principle of the Helsinki Final Act, concerning respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, including the freedom of thought, conscience, religion or belief." It's something V.M. Molotov could have said without blinking an eye. The tradition continues.
MASLEY ChicagoTribune
IRANIAN
Field+Stream
TRAPPING the
GREAT SATAN
WITH LIVE BAIT
Jocks running for the Oval Office in '88?
Partisanship stops at the water's edge, the old saving goes, and that is particularly true of armed invasions or negotiating with the Russians.
Dick West
UPI Commentary
It has been my observation that Republicans and Democrats storming the beaches are just as likely to get hit as Independents. And vice versa.
Still, there is no getting around the fact that some politicians are more balanced.
"Shoot now and ascertain their party affiliation later," seems to be the credo of America's potential enemies.
Also that some throw better passes and shoot baskets more accurately.
It may be true that Bradley has made his mark, thus far, more as a tax than a defense expert. But there will be plenty of military issues arising during the next two years for him to stand up tall on.
The presumed victory scored, finally, by Tom McMillen, a former basketball star, in Maryland's 4th Congressional District enhances the possibility that the United States someday will have an ex-jock in the White House.
Don't laugh, you non-athletic voters. We already have in the House Rep Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a former pro football quarterback who is frequently mentioned as a presidential candidate.
Then, in the Senate, there is the up-
and-coming Bill Bradley, D-N.J., a
former pro basketball player.
Already, we have the matter of sending spare parts to Iran. And that
is only the beginning.
Their political futures may depend on how they stand on "drunk voting" as one of the more thoughtful cartoonists recently hypothesized.
McMillan, Kemp or Bradley could very well be the next chief executive. Among others.
That might mean staying sober for two or three years, or however long the 1988 presidential campaign lasts, but it still is necessary. Now back to belligerency.
To prevent drunk voting, I would like to see Congress go beyond the penalties that have been suggested for drunk drivers and crack down on all forms of drunkenness.
I wouldn't speculate as to whether McMillen might be more warlike
Never mind the Constitution. Think of the political advantages that could accrue from being a member of CADS (Candidates Against Drunks).
than Bradley. I do know that since both played the same sport, are members of the same political party and will be serving together in the 100th Congress, there will be an opportunity to make direct comparisons.
Kemp, on the other hand, as a minority member of the House, will be out of the firing line, so to speak.
It is, however, none too early to determine where any prospective candidates stand with respect to orbiting a ball as part of President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, otherwise known as "Star Wars".
Will it be a football or a basketball? Either way, I can't see Soviet leader Gorbachev trading any missiles for SDI research. A few hostages maybe, but no strategic weapons.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 21, 1986
5
Cheers
Continued from p. 1
such as one to lobby the Lawrence City Commission to allow underage admittance to bars, appealed to freshmen and sophomores, Stanton said.
"We took the young vote, and they took the older vote," Stanton said.
Milligan agreed, saying, "I think freshmen and sophomores saw something in Cheers that they didn't in Initiative. They didn't believe that Initiative was addressing their concerns."
When asked what would be his first priority, Stanton said, "I'm going to move into the office, I think."
After that, he and Milligan will concentrate on taking the necessary steps to lobby the city against the age-age admittance. Stanton said.
But Stanton also said he and Milligan would not ignore programs proposed by the Initiative candidates, calling the programs "bland but important."
Milligan said that although the coalitions had campaigned sometimes bitterly against each other, he thought he and Milligan would be able to work with Initiative candidates who were elected.
Reaents
what we're trying to do." Cobb said.
"We have no problems with it."
Continued from p. 1
However, Cobb said a Regents general policy recommendation to have KU expand graduate programs in the Kansas City area was financially unrealistic because of possible budget cuts.
No final decisions were made concerning the report, but the Regents staff agreed to allow Regents schools to submit changes in their missions before next month's meeting.
At that meeting, the Regents will give final approval to the role and scope report and Regents budget cuts.
The Regents meet today to discuss the fiscal, future of the state schools.
Although the budget was not discussed in yesterday's meeting, William Roy, a member of the Regents staff, said that money followed emphasis.
He said an area that was not emphasized would be eliminated or reduced before an emphasized program would be.
"With this policy one school's program would go up, up, up," he said. "Other schools would see their programs go down."
He said that emphasizing some programs and not others created an imbalance.
Neither Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, nor David Ambler, vice chancellor for mathematics, would be where the budget ax would fall.
that we do everything possible to preserve the academic budget." Budig said.
Budget
Brinkman will meet with professional school deans Monday to discuss
Continued from p. 1
"With most of the funds committed, it makes it kind of difficult," he
At Monday's meeting he wants to find out what a 2.3 percent cut would do to each school and whether it would mean canceling any classes, he said.
said.
Across-the-board cuts in the academic areas are a possibility, Brinkman said. But he said administrators were waiting to consult the deans before making any decisions.
Budig said the hiring freeze imposed last week would continue until the University knew where it stood financially.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said students would feel the hiring freeze.
"The most severely affected department is mathematics, because it doesn't hire its basic staff units until the beginning of each semester," he said.
Lineberry is taking a survey of vacant positions in all departments in
the College and expects to know today which areas will be hurt the most by the freeze.
"Basically, we're all going to feel it this time." Ambler said.
Ambler said that if vacant clerk positions in support offices, such as the office of student records and the office of police, were not filled, student services
Kansas reporter Shane A. Hills contributed information to this story
Smokeout
Continued from p. 1
cessation of smoking because, at this late point in the Smokeout, the pain is not worth the story.
After a discussion with my editor, I realized there would be no cheating as earlier planned. Nope, if this story were going to run, I would have to spend the entire day smokeless in the newsroom, and I don't mean Skoal.
So, desperate to have a story appear in the newspaper, I sit here at 1:40 p.m. next to a trash can half way up the hill and see seed shells, chewing bubble gum.
getting out of bed, usually takes care of most of my morning grogginess.
My head still feels like I just woke up. The cigarette I usually smoke in the morning, even before
The cigarettes I smoke after the shower and with my coffee also help to get my heart started in the morning.
It's now 3:30 p.m., and, surprisingly, other than my head, I feel pretty good. My hands are steady, my demeanor still is pretty good and I have yet to strike another staff member.
However, this demeanor and violence-free atmosphere could end abruptly if Ric Anderson, another reporter, lights another cigarette, loudly comments on the
pleasures of smoking and proceeds to smoke it in an animated fashion just outside the window by my desk.
I'll go through the window if necessary.
It is strange, though, to write a story without getting up every 20 minutes to grab a smoke in the hall, like my former friend Anderson.
Anderson's surprisingly unsympathetic attitude is the common response I have received all day from fellow reporters.
If one more of my heartless counterparts pretends to be smoking a cigarette, asks me if I would
like a cigarette or hides my gum and sunflower seeds, they may go home minus some teeth.
Things are looking grim. It's 5:45 p.m. and I've run out of sunflower seeds. It's just as well; they stopped working hours ago.
About an hour ago, I made a sudden movement and became lightheaded. I think it was when I rubbed two reporters together to create a flame to light a rolled-up newspaper.
Well it's 10:37 p.m. and I'm beginning to have my doubts. My chest feels tight and my head is feeling tight and I feel more easily when I was smoking.
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6
Friday, November 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
LA SAGRADA
Initiative loses Senate race
Betsy Bergman, Initiative student body presidential candidate, is consoled by a friend, Chuck Hall, Washington, D.C., senior, Bergman and her running mate, Stephanie Quincy, lost the election, unofficially, by 151 votes.
Cheers wins elections by unofficial count of 151
Members of the Initiative Coalition knew last night that the race would be close, but they refused to give up.
By KAREN SAMELSON
"It's not over till the fat lady sings," Betsy Bergman, the Initiative presidential candidate, and her friends said while waiting for the final results of this week's Student Senate elections.
Bergman kept her composure when the telephone call came at 12:55 a.m today to the Initiative headquarters at the Masters Inn, 2222 W Sixth St. The caller told her that she and her running mate, Stephane Quincy, had lost to Cheers candidates Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan by an unofficial count of 151 votes.
Bergman and Quincy received 1,542 votes, or 46.8 percent. The appenents received 1,693 votes, or 51.3 percent.
Friends consoled Bergman while she waited for the band, Absolute Ceiling, to finish singing. She was forced to make a formal concession.
"I'm so sorry." Bergman told her supporters. "We ran a really great, clean, responsible, we-know-what's going-on campaign.
"I'm surprised. I think it says a lot for Initiative. It's so close. That's very encouraging."
Bergman praised the candidates and held out hope that they could capture seats in the professional schools. At 2 a.m., only 23 of 64 Senate races had been decided, and Cheers candidates had won 18 of them.
"Of course, I wish Cheers congratulations," she said.
Bergman, one of the student representatives to the Senate Executive Committee, would not comment on whether she and Quincy would appeal the election.
Bergman told reporters that she didn't know what had cost Initiative the election.
She said Cheers' issues were flashy on the surface but weren't as solid as the other.
Cheers' issues appealed to freshmen and sophomores, she said at 11:20 p.m. when she announced that Cheers had carried all 17 Nunemaker seats. Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"It's a shock to me. I don't know what happened," Bergman told more than 100 Initiative candidates and supporters.
"Here's the deal. Cheers issues are freshman-sophomore issues," she said. "I don't want you guys to give up."
Laura Rohan, Initiative's campaign coordinator and Toppea senior, said Initiative knew that if it was going to lose seats, it would be Numemaker seats.
Cheers has proposed a program to lobby the Lawrence City Commission to permit students under the legal drinking age to enter bars even if they couldn't drink. That issue attracted Nunemaker students.
The party began on an optimistic note, and if the 56 Initiative candidates were nervous, they tried not to show it.
Quincy and Bergman joined the partners on the dance floor for a while. Bergman and friends spent much of the evening waiting for news in the hotel lobby. Quincy left early in the Hall where votes were beaten counted.
The candidates kept reminding themselves that Cheers had carried the Nunemaker seats by only about 200 votes.
Circumcision and Zippy lose race
Good news came at 12:15 a.m., when the coalition learned that it had won two seats each in the schools of Pharmacy and Social Welfare.
"We could still take this." Bergman told the dwindling crowd.
Spirits were boosted again 20 minutes later when a telephone call from the election headquarters in Naperville had earned a high win both Law School seats.
By NANCY BARRE
The Circumcision Coalition promised yesterday to "trim waste from a male-dominated society."
But that was just a small part of the platform in this surprise write-in campaign in the Student Senate elections this week.
The members of the coalition, who put up more than 400 posters in Wescoe and Marvin hills yesterday and Wednesday, promised students 550 for their votes.
Other campaign promises were to remove noisy squirrels from campus, shorten the winter season with a special green dye and guarantee free parking by laying off 78 parking service employees coming off all parking service vehicles.
The coalition offered fictional candidates Les Small for student body vice president and Jenny Hybe for "professional nurse."
Circumcision Coalition members joined Zippy the pinhead, a cartoon character, as a write-in candidates in the race for student body executive positions.
Both write-in coaltions lost the election to the Cheers coalition, and no official vote count for the fictional candidates was given.
Allan Klenkel, San Antonio, Texas sophomore and vice chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said the committee did not count votes for candidates who weren't enrolled as students. The committee also won't count votes for candidates who didn't meet the election registration deadline, he said.
Neither one of the fictional coalitions met either of the requirements. Klenke
Mike Larkin, Lake Quivira senior, said he had started the Circumcision Coalition to poke fun at Student Senate elections. He always had wanted to start a joke coalition, he said, and he finally did it this year because it would be his last year at KU.
"I looked at some of the real posters and got my ideas from that, then I wrote mine up at about 5 a.m. Tuesday morning." Larkin said. "It was a lot of fun."
He said he had started out with the word "circumcision," then molded the rest of his ideas around that.
"It itens that in past years, a lot of people just picked a sort of violent-sounding word. . . . then built their campaign around that." he said. "We just did the same thing." he said.
Larkin said he and two students who
helped him with the campaign were trying to satiate Student Senate campaigns that didn't have any real issues and that didn't generate much student interest.
"The only people that vote are people that have friends in the coalition," he said.
Charles Munson, Leawood junior, who is running the campaign for Zippy, the star of a syndicated cartoon, he thought the Circumcision campaign was similar to Zippy's campaign.
"It's mostly humorous, but a little bit serious," Munson said. "Whenever you satirize, you're trying to be funny, but you're also criticizing at the same time."
Laura Rohan, Topeka senior who ran for an architecture and urban design seat with the Initiative Coalition, said she liked the joke campaigns.
"I think they're hilarious," she said. "As long as someone has taken interest enough even to put them together, then we're making progress."
Jeff Bedwell, Omaha, Neb., junior, who ran for a seat as an engineering senator with the Cheers coalition, wasn't quite as amused.
Bedwell said that for him, "It was just so ridiculous that it didn't even evoke a response at all."
Voter turnout increases by 70 percent in election
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
About 70 percent more students voted in this year's student body elections than in last year's, although the officers they elected will serve shorter than usual terms.
This year, 3,578 students, or 13.9 percent, cast ballots. Last year, only 2,083 students, or 8.4 percent, voted.
In the race for student body president and vice president, the Cheers coalition received 1,693 votes for 51.3 percent of the vote, while the Initiative coalition received 1,542 votes, or 46.8 percent. Write-in candidates received 63 votes, or 1.9 percent of the total vote.
The voter turnout percentage is the highest since fall 1984, when seven coalitions had candidates for the two top offices and 4,206 people, or 17.4 percent, voted.
Stanton and Milligan will serve only until April because of a change the Senate made in the spring. A new election will be in April.
Glenn Shirtliff. Senate Election Committee chairman, attributed the higher voter turnout
"The coaliations deserve credit for putting on good campaigns and letting students know about the issues and the voting process," he
said
Of the ballots cast, 81 were declared invalid, leaving 3.497 valid votes.
Shirtlife said election vote-count protests, if any are filed, must be made by 5 p.m. today, and requests for vote recounts must be received by Monday at 5 p.m.
This year's election was the closest since fall 1983, when the winner won by two votes in a 3,390-vote election. The election was later declared invalid.
This year, computerized paper ballots were used for the first time. Shirtliffe said. Results in the presidential race were announced at about 12:45 a.m. today, almost six hours after polls closed.
"We didn't have any choice," he said, adding that regular voting machines used in state elections earlier this month were impounded under state law and could not be used for 30 days after the state election.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 21, 1986
Judicial role may shrink, judge says
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
The role of the judiciary might shrink in the next few years, Harold Herd, a Kansas Supreme Court justice, yesterday told 30 students at the Student Bar Association's Noon Forum at the law school.
Herd, who has been on the state's highest court for eight years, said the debate over the exoneration of a man at Court's powers would continue.
The problem would be trying to decide what the original intentions of the constitutional fathers were, he said. If the Supreme Court didn't have the right to declare laws unconstitutional, Congress could repeal the Bill of Rights.
The debate would be fueled by Attorney General Edwin Meese's public attitude that the U.S. government is "originating intentions," he said.
"I've always wondered if you submitted the Bill of Rights to a vote, if it would be voted out," he said.
The court system is set up so it protects the minority of the population, Herd said. The other branches of government are directly answerable to the public by elections, but the court system
The federal judiciary is not directly accountable to the public. That is one way in which its role is not limited. Herd said.
is independant, he said.
"It seems to me the idea of an independent judicary is essential," he said. "I don't think one small judge should want to control the court."
He said the Reagan administration's recent appointments didn't affect the Supreme Court's decisions.
He added that because federal justices can be removed only by impeachment, the president doesn't have control of justices' decisions.
One of the decisions from which the court is trying to deviate is school prayer, he said.
Meese would like to change the Supreme Court's powers by limiting rulings in cases to the participants, thereby allowing courts to ignore precedents, he said.
The law doesn't state that students in public schools can't pray, only that the state can't prepare an official prayer for classes, he said.
LAURENCE GIBBON
Harold Herd, Kansas Supreme Court justice, speaks to law students about constitutional decisions. Herd spoke yesterday at a Noon Forum in Green Hall.
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Janet Robinson, Marysville senior, sings during jazz choir practice. The group recorded an album, "Autumn Leaves." last spring
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By PATRICIA FEENY
The sounds are jazzy and brassy, and the energy is endless.
When 16 figures, dressed in black, step up to the microphone, the stage comes alive.
"We have lots of enthusiasm," said Ron McCurdy, director of the KU Jazz Vocal Choir and the Jazz Ensemble 1.
At the 1986 Jazz Festival in Wichita, they were declared the best performers. McCurdy described him, but they call themselves a family.
"In some respects, we're expected to do a good job because of the reputation of KU's music department," said Heather Cox, Topeka freshman. "And we want to do a good job."
"We are like a family," said Debbie Bevan, Newton senior. "We have to be in order to perform our best."
Being the best they can be is important to these performers.
The groups recently performed a concert in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
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"The place was packed." McCurdy said. "We have a tremendous following."
When students auditioned, McCurdy said, he not only listened for a good voice but also looked for aperfume and lipstick that was visible and wouldn't mind working hard.
McCurdy said people were surprised by the quality and professionalism generated by a group of college students.
"The potential of the choir is so high that we started having outside rehearsals," said Janet Robinson, president of the club. "We schedule plus sections, that's a lot of work."
of work
Robinson frequently performs solos with the choir and was the featured soloist in four songs of the gospel album *Song of the Unlain Leaves*, recorded in the spring.
She said her most difficult solos were those that required her to sing scatwork, which is improvisational singing.
"It's hard to do," she said. "When you're singing anything with improvisation, your ears are your guide."
MeCurdy said he spread the solos around and chose the members who could do the best job, but said some people were outstanding ensemble
"Debbie Bevan and Amy Sneegas have made their mark as outstanding ensemble singers," McCurdy said.
Bevan said a part of her was missing when Sevana Glas, Olathe junior, was not able to perform with the chair at concert. They sing also together.
"Amy and I are always telling each other little jokes in between numbers," Bevan said. "I didn't feel complete."
The group sings everything from traditional jazz tunes to commercial and pop tunes. At the last concert, they play their instruments and Bacharach and one from Gypsy Gyra,
Robinson has performed with the group since her freshman year. She has watched it grow and improve.
"When I came here as a freshman, it was good," she said. "Now, we have improved on everything. We have great potential and have done a lot of good things and have come a long way. It's incredible."
"This year's songs are just great," Bevan said. "The concert was excellent because we knew all eight songs well, and we were comfortable with them. Everyone is so talented this year."
McCurdy said he would be holding auditions for the jazz choir and band in early January. Any KU student is welcome to audition.
Old members of the groups also will have to audition again for a place.
"This keeps the old people from becoming overly complacent and lets new people have a chance at getting in," he said.
Bill Roberts. Olathe senior, plays lead trombone in the jazz band and performed on the first album.
The group members said they wanted to make another album this spring.
"It was quite an experience, a lot of long hours," he said. "For four songs, we spent a day in the studio."
Tyler also is the band's arranger. He writes music and plays almost all instruments.
He said the most important part of his playing was making it sound good.
Roberts said that the band as a whole was solid and that Mike Tyler, Dallas senior, was one of the best musicians he had ever worked with.
"Getting the emotional effect across to the audience — that's what you want to bring out," he said.
Tyler was recruited after high school by McCurdy to play for KU.
"The band has changed ensemble," he said. "In terms of togetherness, it's tighter."
He has played with the band for four years.
KU bands deck the halls early with concert of yuletide music
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
The University Hall and University Wind Ensemble Holiday Concert, at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2 in the Crafton-Preever Theatre in Murray Hall. Admission is free
An early appearance by Santa Claus, a special reading of the poem "Twas the Night Before Christmas," and an audience sing-along will help people who attend the Holiday Concert get into the holiday spirit, said Robert Foster, director of hands at KU.
"This is going to be the first really Christmas concert of the holiday season, and it's a good way to get people into a festive mood!"
Other music in the University Band's program includes "Stone Meadows," an overture for band written by Barnes and "Two Chorale Preludes" by Johannes Friese, a series of wind instruments by Barnes.
"We only meet for an hour and a half once a week. I mean, my students sleep six times before I see them next." Barnes said.
The University Band, the University Wind Ensemble and other "surprise" groups will play at the concert, he said.
The University Band, a large open-admission band specially designed for non-music majors, performs only one fall concert.
"It's going to be sort of like a Boston Pops style concert with a lot of special surprises." Foster
He said that because the band had practiced so infrequently, they had spent the semester preparing for one concert. Consequently, he was going to play one Christmas song on "The Christmas Christmas," by Irving Berlin.
said James Barnes, associate professor of music theory and composition and Foster's assistant.
"It's just too depressing to start playing 'Sleigh Ride' in September," he said.
said
He said that people of all ages would enjoy the concert.
"We planned it early in the evening so even small children could attend without staying up past their bedtime," he said.
Foster revealed a few of the surprises. He said that Santa Claus would make a special guest-conductor appearance and that Charley Oldfather, a local actor and professor emeritus of law, would do a special reading of "'Twas the Night Before
"Twas the Night Before Christmas."
The wind ensemble will perform "Polonaise," from the opera "Christmas Night," by Nicolai Rimsk-Rarsakov; a series of eight selections from "The Nutcracker Suite," by Teikachovsky; "Sleigh Ride," by Leroy Anderson; and "Christmas Music for Winds," adapted and arranged by John Cavacas.
Group adds a finish to Mozart masterpiece
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
The Fall Major Works Concert, presented by the KU Department of Music and Dance. it features the combined KU chors and the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Glenn Clair and James Rabaton, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hotel Audrey. Admission is free.
Two unfinished pieces, one by Franz Schubert and the other by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, will be performed in a finished manner in the spring.
Zuohang Chen, associate professor of orchestra and conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, will conduct the 67-piece orchestra in a performance of Schubert's Symphony No. 8. "Unfinished."
about 200 singers, Ralston said.
The combined choral comprises the Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Concert Chorale, University Sangers and University Chorus and includes
Then, James Raiston, professor of choral music and director of KU choral activities, will conduct the orchestra in Mozart's Grand Mass in C minor
Ralston said most people assumed that the Schubert piece was unfinished because of Schubert's poor health. But he also lived his life. Schubert lived only to age 31.
The reason Mozart's work was never completed is more of a mystery; he said.
"One interesting thing is that this piece was composed in 1822 but was performed for the first time in 1863 in Vienna." Ralston said. "No one wanted to play it because it was uninteresting. And I had no of the most famous pieces of all."
Mozart composed the mass in 1782 in honor of his new wife, Constance Weber. Ralston said. He planned to take it to Salzburg to perform it for his new wife's family, but the trip was interrupted when the work was performed until 1783.
"Constanze supposedly sang one of the solo soprano parts, but we're not sure which one," he said.
Four solo parts are included in the
See MOZART, A3, col. 1
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 21, 1986
7
Judicial role may shrink, judge says
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
The role of the judiciary might shrink in the next few years, Harold Herd, a Kansas Supreme Court justice, yesterday told 30 students at the Student Bar Association's Noon Forum at the law school.
Herd, who has been on the state's highest court for eight years, said the debate over the extent of the U.S. Supreme Court's powers would continue.
The debate would be fueled by Attorney General Edwin Meese's public attitude that the U.S. Supreme Court should return to "original intentions." he said.
The problem would be trying to decide what the original intentions of the constitutional fathers were, he said. If the Supreme Court didn't have the right to declare laws unconstitutional, Congress could repeal the Bill of Rights.
"I've always wondered if you submitted the Bill of Rights to, if it would be voted out," he said.
The court system is set up so it protects the minority of the population, Herd said. The other branches of government are directly answerable to the public by elections, but the court system
The federal judiciary is not directly accountable to the public. That is one way in which its role is not limited. Herd said.
is independant, he said.
"I seems to me the idea of an independent judiciary is essential," he said. "I don't think one small group should want to court the police."
He said the Reagan administration's recent appointments didn't affect the Supreme Court's decisions.
He added that because federal justices can be removed only by impeachment, the president doesn't have control of justices' decisions.
Meese would like to change the Supreme Court's powers by limiting rulings in cases to the participants, thereby allowing courts to ignore precedents, he said.
"I think that stare decisio (let the decision stand) and precedents are very important." Herd said.
One of the decisions from which the court is trying to deviate is school prayer, he said.
The law doesn't state that students in public schools can't pray, only that the state can't prepare an official prayer for classes, he said.
[Photo of a man in a suit, speaking and gesturing with his hand.]
Harold Herd, Kansas Supreme Court justice, speaks to law students about constitutional decisions. Herd spoke yesterday at a Noon Forum in Green Hall.
图
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 21, 1986
Judicial role may shrink, judge says
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
The role of the judiciary might shrink in the next few years. Harold Herd, a Kansas Supreme Court justice, yesterday told 30 students at the Student Bar Association's Noon Forum at the law school.
Herd, who has been on the state's highest court for eight years, said the debate over the ex-pastor's conviction Court's powers would contrain.
The debate would be fueled by Attorney General Edwin Meese's public attitude that the U.S. government should "appropriate intentions," he said.
The problem would be trying to decide what the original intentions of the constitutional fathers were, he said. If the Supreme Court didn't have the right to declare laws unconstitutional, Congress could repeal the Bill of Rights.
"I've always wondered if you submitted the Bill of Rights to a vote, if it would be voted out," he said.
The court system is set up so it protects the minority of the population, Herd said. The other branches of government are directly answerable to the public by elections, but the court system
The federal judiciary is not directly accountable to the public. That is one way in which its role is not limited. Herd said.
is independant, he said.
"It seems to me the idea of an independent judiciary is essential," he said. "I don't think one small judge should want to control the court."
He said the Reagan administration's recent appointments didn't affect the Supreme Court's decisions.
He added that because federal justices can be removed only by impeachment, the president doesn't have control of justices' decisions.
Meese would like to change the Supreme Court's powers by limiting rulings in cases to the participants, thereby allowing courts to ignore precedents, he said.
"I think that stare decise (let the decision stand) and precedents are very important," Herd said. One of the decisions from which the court is trying to deviate is school prayer, he said.
The law doesn't state that students in public schools can't pray, only that the state can't prepare an official prayer for classes, he said.
1980
Harold Herd, Kansas Supreme Court justice, speaks to law students about constitutional decisions. Herd spoke yesterday at a Noon Forum in Green Hall.
Student Alumni Association created
Come See Us!
Fall Hrs. M.F 7.5
Sat. 7.3
BOON'S PRODUCE Year Round
The story of a small boy and his family.
- Fresh fruits & vegetables
"There are 250 student alumni associations at formed, she said.
- Dry beans, nuts, honey
- Cider spices & rice
(across the bridge & take 2nd right)
623 Locust
749-2666
BRACELETS IN BRASS & NICKEL SILVER
$5.50 TO
$15.00
SUNFLOWER
INTERNATIONAL
in the CASBAH • 803 Mass.
HELLO?
Computers can talk! Yes, with a MODEM, a personal computer can communicate with other PC's or larger computers. Share files over phone lines. Access large data bases of library, medical, legal, business or other information. It's easy. And best of all, with the Leading Edge MODEM, it's affordable.
200/1000
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
"We see a nee grams while the Ruedinger, co know what they.
Friday, November 21, 1986 A3
She said the a at student group ference for alum University of Ca
The Univers wants better co column, so it is tion, an Alumni
Warm up wh sandwich p
Jail re
The Associated Pre
"The governments that threatens have a government w Theron." prosec
KANSAS CIT
secuators in the
Farms fraud sc
defendants sent
trial on grounds
ted a witness and
A hearing will
U.S. District Co
revoke the $250,
Frans J. Theror
Celt
The Associated P
Mis leads
KANAS CITI
parentally mist
emergency lin-
 yesterday
led where they for
operation.
The people in and left behi
$175,000 worth
$12,600 in cash.
"It was unbe Daniel Sweetwe an old saying the lot of luck. That
The
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Mozart
Continued from A1
mass, two for sopranos, one for a tenor and one for a bass.
Today, the mass usually is performed by skipping the missing sections, Ralston said. Back when the mass was written, however, the missing pieces were filled in with a drum to be appropriate substitute music.
"You just didn't perform an incomplete mass at that time." Balston said. "It just wasn't done."
"This particular piece is one of Mozart's best. It's great Mozart."
The choirs and orchestra do a major works concert twice a year. Ralston said that in past years, he had been the only conductor, but that last year and this year, Chen had joined in.
"I think it's important to let him (Chen) conduct at every possible opportunity while he's here," Ralston said. "He's just had such an incredible impact on the program, and he's totally dedicated to his music."
"Whenever we put him on the podium, it's a plus for us."
Ralston said it took a little extra effort to combine the two groups because there were so many members, and they not used to singing together.
"It's fun to get everyone together to make music," Ralston said. "After all, that's what we're here to do. We're here to make music."
"It is important to play pieces that have some kind of eternity and that are timeless. These pieces fit that description," he said.
Ralston said he thought one of his tasks as a professor was to introduce students to great classical works.
Sights and sounds
Friday
Oil paintings by Bea Opelka, on display until Nov. 30 in the University of Kansas Medical Center Gallery of Art, located in the Dykes Library of the Health Sciences. 2100 W. 39th St. Kansas City, Kan. Free
Art works of Jerry Smith, on display until Thursday in the art gallery of the Lawrence Arts Center, 845 Vermont St. Free
**Artworks by Katrina Larson, painter, on display until Dec. 12 at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. Free.**
**“Plenty,” presented by Student Union Activities at 3. 0, 7 and 9. 30 p.m. today and tomorrow and a 2 lm. on Sunday in Wooldock Auditorium of the Kahn
"The Color of Money," showing at 4.45, 7.20 and 9.45 p.m. with a 2.15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.20 and 9.45 p.m. at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St
**"Crocodile Dundee"**, showing at 5,730 and 9.25 p.m. today, with a 2.45 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.30 and 9.25 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St
"Song of the South," showing at 4:15, 5:45, 7:25 and 9:10 p.m. today, with a 2:45 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and dayweek showings at 7:25 and 9:10 p.m. at the Cinema Twain Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets
"Soul Man," showing at 5, 7-15 and 9:20 p.m. today, with a 6:15 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
■ "Firewalker," showing at 4:30, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. daily, with a 2:15
"Peggy Sue Got Married," show at 5:7 and 9 p.m. daily, with a 4 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Hillcrest Theaters, 925 Iowa St.
p. m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Hillcrest Theatres, 925 Iowa St
*'Children of a Lesser God,*
*showing at 4:45, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m.*
*daily with a 2:00 p.m. matinee tamo*
*at the Hillcrest, the Hilcroe*
*Theatres, 1925 Iowa St.*
101
"Jumping Jack Flash" showing at 7.45 and 9.45 p.m. daily, and at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at the Hilcrest Theatre, 915s Iowa St.
"Streets of Gold," at 4:15 p.m. daily at the Hilcrest Theatres. 925 Iowa St.
"An American Tail," showing at 4.
7.30 and 9.15 p.m. daily with a 2:45
p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at
9.15 Hiatus the Crestes, 925 Iowa St.
"The Odd Couple," presented as a dinner theatre production by the Ric Avenel Players at 6:30 p.m., with the Ghost and Terror troupe, tomorrow and with a 1:30 p.m.
dinner and 3 p.m. show on Sunday, at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Myth, performing at 7 p.m. at Just a Playhouse. 806 W. 24th St.
"KoYanaisgats," showing at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Free
"Romanic the Stone," showing at 7:30 pm at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road
"The Best Little Wwhorehouse in Texas," presented by University Theatre at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Crafton-Province Theater in Murphy
Hashinger Concert, presented by the residents of Hashinger Hall at 8:30 p.m. in the hall lobby.
Observationary Open House,
weather permitting at 9 p.m. in the
Clyde W Tombaugh Observatory, 500
Lindley Hall. Free.
**Chuck Pyle**, playing country and folk music at 9 a.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. Free
Film at 11, performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
"Wizards," presented by Student Union Activities at midnight today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
**Screamin' Lee and the Rocktones, performing rock at 9:30 pm today and tomorrow at the Jazzhaus. $36\%$ 192 Massachusetts St.**
Saturday
■ Asian and Asian-American Film Festival, sponsored by the Spencer Museum of Art and the Center for East Asian Studies, and featuring a panel discussion by Roger Schimmura, pro-
tessor of art Andrew Tsuihan, professor of East Asian languages and cultures, and Felix Moos, professor of anthrology The festival here takes place at the museum.
Black Student Union Pageant, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union ballroom
**The Red Zone, the L.A. Ramblers and the Dancing Bears, Lawrence bands, performing at 8 p.m. at the Up-room, 3700 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.**
Sunday
- Fall Major Works Concert, featuring the combined kU choirs and the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Zuohuang Cheng and James Ralston, in a performance of Mozart's "Grass Man in C minor" and Schubert's Symphony No. 8 ("Unfinished") Free.
"A Great Wall!" showing at 8:60
Sunday, and at 7:15 and 9:30
monday, and Tuesday at Liberty Hall.
642 Massachusetts St
Monday
Cristi Catt, soprano, performing a student recital at 8 m in the Swarworth Rectale Hall in Murphy Hall. Free.
Joe Moon, performing acoustic folk guitar at 9 m at the Glass Onion.
624 W. 12th St. Free.
Wednesday
"Great Expectations," showing at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
"Oliver Twist," showing at 7 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday at Liberty
Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 21, 1986
Judicial role may shrink, judge says
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
The role of the judiciary might shrink in the next few years, Harold Herd, a Kansas Supreme Court justice, yesterday told 30 students at the Student Bar Association's Noon Forum at the law school.
Herd, who has been on the state's highest court for eight years, said the debate over the extent of the U.S. Supreme Court's powers would continue.
The debate would be fueled by Attorney General Edwin Meese's public attitude that the U.S. government should "originate intentions," he said.
The problem would be trying to decide what the original intentions of the constitutional fathers were, he said. If the Supreme Court didn't have the right to declare laws unconstitutional, Congress could repeal the Bill of Rights.
"I've always wondered if you submitted the Bill of Rights to a vote, if it would be voted out," he said.
The court system is set up so it protects the minority of the population, Herd said. The other branches of government are directly answerable to the public by elections, but the court system
is independent, he said.
The federal judiciary is not directly accountable to the public. That is one way in which its role is not limited, Herd said.
"It itens to me the idea of an independent judiciary is essential" he said. "I don't think one small judge should want to control the court."
He said the Reagan administration's recent appointments didn't affect the Supreme Court's decisions.
He added that because federal justices can be removed only by impeachment, the president have control of justice's decisions.
Meese would like to change the Supreme Court's powers by limiting rulings in cases to the pari-mandate of the courts, he said to ignore precedents, he said.
"I think that stare decisis (let the decision stand) and precedents are very important." Herd said.
One of the decisions from which the court is trying to deviate is school prayer, he said.
The law doesn't state that students in public schools can't pray, only that the state can't prepare an official prayer for classes, he said.
MARCO ZANZAGI
Harold Herd, Kansas Supreme Court justice, speaks to law students about constitutional decisions. Herd spoke yesterday at a Noon Forum in Green Hall.
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By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
The University of F wants better communi alumni, so it is forming an, Alumni Associ
"We see a need for r's grams while they're r's Raedlinger, coordina tion of R's grammers know what their Alum
She said the associa
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University of Californi
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University Daily Kansan / Fridav November 21, 1986
Judicial role may shrink, judge says
By PAMELA SPINGLER
The role of the judiciary might shrink in the next few years, Harold Herd, a Kansas Supreme Court justice, yesterday told 30 students at the Student Bar Association's Noon Forum at the law school.
Herd, who has been on the state's highest court for eight years, said the debate over the ex-convict's sentence Court's powers would continue.
The debate would be fueled by Attorney General Edwin Meese's public attitude that the U.S. government should "originate intentions," he said.
The problem would be trying to decide what the original intentions of constitutional fathers were, he said. If the Supreme Court didn't have the right to declare laws unconstitutional, Congress could repeal the Bill of Rights.
"I've always wondered if you submitted the Bill of Rights to a vote, if it would be voted out," he said.
The court system is set up so it protects the minority of the population, Herd said. The other branches of government are directly answerable to the public by elections, but the court system
The federal judiciary is not directly accountable to the public. That is one way in which its role is not limited. Herd said.
is independant, he said.
"It it seems to me the idea of an independent judiciary is essential," he said. "I don't think one small judge should want to control the court."
He said the Reagan administration's recent appointments didn't affect the Supreme Court's decisions.
He added that because federal justices can be removed only by impeachment, the president doesn't have control of justices
Meese would like to change the Supreme Court's powers by limiting rulings in cases to the participants, thereby allowing courts to ignore precedents, he said.
"I think that stare decises (let the decision stand) and precedents are very important," Herd said. One of the decisions from which the court is trying to deviate is school prayer, he said.
The law doesn't state that students in public schools can't pray, only that the state can't prepare an official prayer for classes, he said.
ALFONSO MAYORAL
Harold Herd, Kansas Supreme Court justice, speaks to law students about constitutional decisions. Herd spoke yesterday at a Noon Forum in Green Hall.
Student Alumni Association created
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
The University of Kansas Alumni Association wants better communication between students and alumni, so it is forming a Student Alumni Association, an Alumni Association official said.
"We see a need for students to be aware of programs while they're still on campus," said Judy Ruedingel, coordinator of membership and should know what their Alumni Association does."
She said the association had decided to organize a student group after attending a national conference for alumni associations this summer at the University of California in Santa Barbara.
"There are 250 student alumni associations at colleges and universities across the country." Ruedlinger said. "We are the only school in the Big Eight that doesn't have one. We're a little behind the times."
Deans and campus organizations have nominated students as charter members to the Student Alumni Association, she said. From those charter members, a seven-member executive council will be formed.
"It is very important for the first executive group to be very dedicated to the association." Ruedlinger said. "These students are leaders."
Students will be able to join the association after the seven-member executive council has been
formed. she said.
Ruedlinger said the group's goals included involving students in regional and national conferences and improving contact between students and alumni members.
"It's another opportunity for them to grow," she added
Karen Neilsen, Sioux City, Iowa, senior, and one of the charter members, said she thought the organization was important.
"We have such a strong alumni at KU and this gives the students an opportunity to, first of all, get involved and second, to establish a tradition," she said. "And I think that it's exciting."
Jail requested for fraud defendant
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Prosecutors in the $80 million Culture Farms fraud case want one of the defendants sent to jail pending his trial on grounds that he has threatened a witness and may flee.
A hearing will be held Monday in U.S. District Court on a motion to revoke the $250,000 surety bond of Frans J. Theeron of Palm Springs, Calif.
"The government advises the court that threats have been made against a government witness by defendant Theron." prosecutors said in a motion filed last week. "And that the government has learned of new evidence that suggests that defendant Theron is a risk to flee."
Theron, who is required to report once a week to federal authorities in San Bernardino, Calif., is scheduled for trial Jan. 20.
Theon, a native of South Africa, was one of 12 people who were charged in the case. The case involves allegations that investors were biked in a mail fraud and pyramid scheme in which they bought "activator kits" for milk cultures that they were told they could sell for cosmetics production.
Eight of the defendants pleaded guilty to one of 42 conspiracy counts in return for dismissal of the others. The latest plea, to one count of mail fraud conspiracy, was entered Monday by Ronald L. Rakow of Los Angeles.
Rakow was accused of attending a promotional sales meeting in Nevada and falsely representing that there was unlimited demand for the milk cultures. He was also accused of forming corporations to promote the culture sales in Colorado and New Mexico.
Theon's brother, Gert, pleaded guilty in May.
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The people inside the house fled and left behind an estimated $175,000 worth of narcotics and $12,600 in cash.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — An apparently mistaken call to the 911 emergency line in Kansas City yesterday led police to a house where they found a major drug operation.
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Fridav. November 21. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Khomeini criticizes U.S.-Iran ties
From Kansan wires
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran's revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini yesterday ruled out reconciliation with Washington and said that any Iranian officials who sought to improve relations were Satan-oriented.
"I never expected such things from these people." Khomeini, 86, said in a speech at his residence in north Tehran. His remarks were broadcast by Tehran radio and monitored in Nicosia.
"This is a time when they should be screaming at America. (But) they are shouting at themselves." Khomihein said in his first public comment on contacts between Washington and Tehran.
He also urged unity within Iran's revolutionary leadership, in which Western observers recently have reported deep divisions.
Without mentioning names, Khomeini criticized Iranian leaders who publicly demonstrated flexibility toward the United States in recent weeks. He accused them of falling prey to propaganda from the White House, which he called the Black House.
President Reagan disclosed last week that the United States had secret diplomatic contacts with Iran over the past 18 months and delivered small amounts of defensive weapons in a bid to improve relations.
Several Iranian leaders, including Parliament speaker Hashemi Rafsanji, spoke of possible reconciliation with the United States, but they have stipulated that Washington first must meet certain conditions, such as releasing weapons bought by the Shah's government but never delivered.
IRNA, Iran's official news agency, said Khommi also criticized group of deputies in the Khomeini
nian Parliament for making efforts to create division among the country's officials and leaders.
The radio said he was referring to an unidentified group of lawmakers who submitted a letter to Iran's parliament, the Majlis. The broadcast did not disclose the letter's contents, but it apparently urged some sort of dialogue between Washington and Tehran.
Khomeini said Reagan's remarks last week on contacts with Iran were full of contradictions, agitation and horror. He did not elaborate.
He reiterated Iranian denials of Reagan's statement that former U.S. national security adviser Robert McFarlane talked with Iranian officials during a secret visit to Tehran.
The radio reported that Khomeini had said the McFarlane visit caused a separation among U.S. supporters.
McFarlane calls Iran arms deal 'error'
United Press International
WASHINGTON Former presidential adviser Robert McFarlane said yesterday that arms shipments to Iran were a mistake, and took responsibility for the failure to anticipate harsh public and diplomatic reaction to the secret operation.
McFarlane, who initiated the overtures to Iran as white House national security adviser, issued a statement in which he admitted making a "serious error in judgment for which I accept full responsibility."
McFarlane, who resigned last December, sought to elaborate on a Washington Post interview in which he said the decision to use arms sales to improve relations with Iran and
seek the release of American hostages from Lebanon was an error
President Reagan sent McFarlane to Iran in May to meet with Iranian factions and discuss improving relations, ending the Iran-Iraq war, quelling Iranian sponsorship of terrorism and seeking the safe return of the American hostages held by pro-Iranian groups in Lebanon.
"I think that it was sensible policy to determine whether we could have a political dialogue with reformists people in Iran," McFarlane told the Post. "I think it was a mistake to introduce any element of arms transfers into it."
In his written statement, McFarlane said he believed at first that the U.S. would benefit from contact with iranians who favored improved relations with the West. At the time, he said, it also was clear that "such talks with us would place these people in a position of extreme vulnerability."
"I could understand the need for these elements to broaden their constituency." McFarlane said. This potential constituency apparently was thought to include other Iranian officials and the military, which could be strengthened by providing "modest levels of defensive military equipment."
"While today, I can draw a distinction between the need to strengthen reform-oriented Iranians and the unacceptable trading of arms for hostages," he said, "it is apparent that as events have become public, this distinction is not accepted by the
American people.
"That understandable public perception governs the political process in our country. Thus, however well-meaning and defensible our purposes were, to the extent that the introduction of arms transfers into the process has led to understandable turmoil that can have a very damaging effect on the ability of our country to lead, it was a mistake.
"As a senior adviser to the president, I should have anticipated this potential outcome; the failure to do represents a serious error in judgment for which I accept full responsibility."
Reagan said his administration sold a small amount of defensive weapons to Iran as a sign of good faith.
Scotsman delivered wine in record time
French lose, but drink red wine first
United Press International
NEW YORK — Carrying bottles of French wine, teams representing five countries raced by motorcycle, taxi, subway and limousine across the city yesterday in a contest to uncork the latest vintage of Beaujolais nouveau.
the new wine season.
A French team got the first taste but lost the competition.
Thousands of bottles of Beauplais
nouveau, a red fruity wine, were
uncorked around the world to kick off
In New York, bottles of the wine were raced across Manhattan in an event sponsored by the Hotel Parker Meridien.
Shortly after several cases of the wine cleared U.S. Customs at John F. Kennedy Airport, racers representing England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland and France grabbed bottles and set out to reach the midtown hotel, where the wine was to be given its first taste test.
Arriving first at the French
managed hotel 30 minutes later was the Scottish representative, who carried his bottle in a backpack while riding a motorcycle through the streets of New York.
"It wasn't much of a competition," said Anthony Dilworth. "I was doing 90 mph and there was no traffic."
The French team, which came in two hours behind the rest of the competition, took an easy cruise in a slow-moving vintage limousine.
"About 30 seconds into the car, I had theorkscrew in," said French
team member Valerie Zabriskie.
"We knew we were going to lose."
"It's the first bottle of Beaujolais nouveau consumed in a Rolls-Royce between Kennedy and Manhattan.
Frenchman Paul Colin said he planned to try to sell the corkscrew with the cork still impaled on it, explaining, "This is America, after
The event's organizers billed it as the "first authentic race to bring back bottles of the young wine ever conducted on this continent."
1.100 clay warriors unearthed in Peking
United Press International
PEKING — Archaeologists involved in fresh excavations at the fabled tomb of China's first emperor have discovered another 1,100 terra cotta warriors, more than doubling the size of the famous underground army near Xian.
The lite-size soldiers guard the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huangdi, the ruthless emperor who unified China in 221 B.C. and chose to be interposed with a full army of clay soldiers, horses and weapons as a substitute for the human sacrificial victims who accompanied earlier regional rulers into the afterlife.
For 2,000 years,the vast imperial bodyguard lay hidden under a parched plain in central Shaanxi Province until a band of peasants digging in her in 1974 stumbled on to the burial ground which Chinese archaeologists described as the "eighth wonder of the world."
In the first stage of excavation,
1,087 of an estimated 8,000 warriors and horses were unearthed.
They were placed on display in the vault where they were found, attracting archaeologists and thousands of tourists to the site, including two U.S. presidents and the queen of England.
But the digging so far has barely scratched the surface of the sprawling, 22-square-mile necropolis devoted to China's first and fiercest emperor. Archaeologists acknowledge tha many mysteries remain unexplained.
The digging revealed another 1,100 warriors and 44 clay horses, as well as 11 wooden chariots and weapons such as halberds, swords and spears.
Buried in rectangular battle formation and facing east, the army stands at facing east in three pitts around the tumulus, which is believed to house the emperor's remains.
Each figure is the realistic portrait of an individual, each with different features and facial expressions.
Despite the detail and completeness of the find, answers to the maze of questions puzzling archaeologists so far have been elusive. The official Xinhua news agency said recently that "heated debates" were raging in Chinese academic circles over the significance of the tomb's contents.
Professor Lin Jianmiling proposed a theory that the legions are not part of the emperors's mausoleum at all but were simply constructed as a show of force. Engineer Chen Jinyuan, meanwhile, believes the emperor was ordered not by the emperor but by the emperor's father.
All these questions pale beside one central mystery — what is hidden in the grass-covered, rounded tumulus which stands 15 stories high.
One of the problems was separating FAA radar signals from other radar.
"We learn an awful lot about looking at radar. We were gathering too many signals," Twigg said. In another six months the satellite probably would have fulfilled the FAA study, he said.
The college staff and volunteer students found several applications for future NUSAT flights, including one for farmers.
"We can bounce a signal off the satellite and back to Earth, turning on irrigation systems in remote areas. A farmer could turn on his pumps during periods of low power use, saving him money without ever leaving his house." he said.
Twiggs said NUSAT was not completely successful in its main job of helping the Federal Aviation Administration improve its radar network.
On Campus
United Press International
First college satellite to end its orbit soon
NUSAT was placed in orbit in April 1983 by the crew of the space shuttle Discovery. Although it initially experienced communication problems, Weber State of officials said the satellite provided
“It's hard to really predict when it will come down, but we've charted its decaying orbit and it looks like the satellite will come down during the first week in December,” said Robert Twiggs, a Weber State professor of electronics.
The satellite, dubbed NUSAT,
will burn up on re-entry, said
Twiggs.
for men and women
643 Massachusetts
Hs. Mon, Fri 10.6; Thurs 10.30; Sat. 9.6; Sun. 12.5
OGDEN, Utah — The Northern Utah Satellite, the first college-built satellite to orbit the Earth, has about two weeks of life left, Weber State College officials said yesterday.
Two rings, valued together at $2050, were taken on between Aug. 23 and yesterday from a house in the 3000 block of Bainbridge Circle, police said.
A microwave and jewelry,
valued together at $294, were taken
between 6:45 p.m. and 10:05 p.m.
Wednesday from an apartment in the
1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence
police reported.
PENNYLINE 844 Mass.
749-4211
Records • Tapes • CD's
GOVERNMENT
BRITCHES CORNER
vast amounts of information.
This Christmas Britches Corner wants to be your Santa's helper.
Stanley H. Kaplan
The SMART MOVE!
PREPARATION FOR:
GMAT • LSA.
341-1220
Stanley H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
Gifts from
the Bay Leaf
coffees, teas, & gourmet foods
gift baskets
kitchen equipment & accessories
stoneware, glass, & linens
Unique gifts!
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts
842-4544
Open Sundays 12-5
Friday
.25 Oyster Bar
Fresh on the
Half-Shell
5-8 p.m.
CAMOON
SNOW
Stanley H. Kaplan
The SMART MOVE!
PREPARATION FOR:
GMAT • LSAT • GRE
341-1220
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER LTD.
BR
Choose from men's and women's classic winter fashions from Calvin Klein, Robert Stock, Tommy Hilfiger, Crossings, Merona Sport, and Cambridge Dry Goods.
Gifts from
the Bay Leaf
coffees, teas, & gourmet foods
gift baskets
kitchen equipment & accessories
stoneware, glass, & linens
Unique gifts!
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts
842-4544
Open Sundays *12-5
☀️ ☁️ ☂️ ☁️ ☁️ ☁️ ☁️ ☁️
the BayLeaf
I
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER LTD.
BRITCHES CORNER
Introducing Britches
Use our Christmas Gift Registry to let your special someone know exactly what you'd like to find under the tree.
Holiday Preview Night in
Departure Lounges
Friday, November 21 7-9 p.m.
Come downtown to see the new holiday merchandise and meet the downtown merchants.
Refreshments served in most stores
Carriage rides 7-9 p.m.
Old Fashioned holiday hospitality at its best.
DOWNTOWN
LAWRENCE
WHERE
CHRISTMAS
DREAMS
COME
TRUE
M
1954
☀️🌙🌛🌍🌎🌐🌑🌒🌓
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University Daily Kansas / Friday, November 21, 1986
Sports
9
Relay false start costs KU victory
By BRIAN SNYDER
In a swim meet in which the Kansas men's team pushed 17th-ranked Southern Methodist to the wall, a KU disqualification in the first event kept the Jayhawks from pulling off the upset.
The Mustangs won the meet 62-51 last night in Robinson Natatorium.
Meet officials said Grant Seavail, who swam the third leg of the 400-meter medley relay, had a first start. Seavail's relay team took first place in the event and then was disqualified.
There was a 14-point difference between first place and last place in the tournament.
"It was a judgment call and the of-
ficial's job is to make those calls."
"I hate to lose it that way," said disappointed KU head coach Gary Kempf after the meet. "We competed with them well and got great team leadership.
The Jayhawks performed well, winning seven of 13 events.
Glenn Trammel, who won the 200-meter backstroke and individual medley, said he didn't think Seavall false started, but the KU swimmers couldn't let it affect them.
"We scared them," Trammel said.
"A few things didn't fall right. We swim the best teams so we can get better and we will get better. The team's attitude is great and we're looking good going into the Husker Invitational (Dec. 5)."
Dave Nesmith, who won both the 200-meter butterfly and breaststroke, said he was pleased with the team's performance. But before the
Jayhawks could break into the Top 20. Nesmith said, swimmers would have to swim their best times consistently.
Last night's meet was the best meet for the men, Chris McCool said. He said the Mustangs didn't swim like a 17th-ranked team.
The Mustang's Scott Donie dominated the diving events, winning both the 1-meter and 3-meter competition.
"They (the SMU diving team) were as good as I had expected." KU diveing coach Barry Susterka said. "They are young and strong. We competed with them on the low board (1-meter) but they outclassed us on the high board (3-meter)."
The first-place finishers at the meet were:
1,000-meter freestyle; Danny Goodwin. SMU 9:39:22
200-meter freestyle; Chris Cook.
KU 1:45.08
50-meter freestyle; Todd Pace.
SMU: 21.54
200-meter individual medley:
Glenn Trammel, KU and Carlos
1-meter board: Scott Donie, SMU
290.5 pts.
200 backstroke : Glenn Tramel, KU
15. 82
100-meter freestyle: Chris McCool,
KU: 47.77
500-meter freestyle; Danny Goodwin,
SMU 4:49.15
200-meter butterfly: Dave
Nigomiya, KU1; 55.34
3-meter board: Scott Donie, SMU
307.20 pts.
z00-meter breaststroke: Dave
Nesmith. KU 2:11.28
David Brandt/Soecial to the Kansan
KU diver Pat Clark competes in the 1-meter diving event. Clark finished fourth in the event last night against Southern Methodist in Robinson Natatorium.
Allen's TD gives win to Raiders
United Press International
SAN DIEGO — Marecus Allen ran 28 yards for a touchdown with 6:27 left in overtime, giving the Los Angeles Raiders a 37-31 victory last night over the San Diego Chargers.
On the second and-10, the Raiders were looking to improve their field-goal position, but Allen slipped past the line of scrimmage and cut outside to outrace a group of San Diego defenders. Two Chargers tackled Allen, but he fell just over the goal line for the winning points.
After a San Diego punt, the Raiders took over at their own 44 with 8-29 left in the extra period. After a holding penalty against Allen, Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett hit Todd Christensen for 28 yards on the second-and 20 from the 34. Allen ran 10 yards to the 28. After an incompletion in the end zone, Allen ran for the winning touchdown.
Mark Herrmann's 16-yard pass to Charlie Joiner with 1:01 left completed a 21-point San Diego comeback and sent the game into overtime tied 31-31. Herrmann took the Chargers 66 yards in 2:18 after a 7-yard punt by Ray Guy.
Plunkten moved the Raiders 57 yards to a 34-yard Chris Bahr field-goal try with 0-07 left but the kick was blocked by Jeff Walker. Because the kick came on second down and the Raiders recovered, they lined up for a 48-yard try on third down. However, the officials ruled the clock should not have stopped and the quarter ended.
United Press International
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Former Memphis State basketball head coach Dana Kirk was indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury on 11 counts alleging tax evasion, filing false income tax returns, mail fraud and obstruction of justice.
Mirk, who was fired from his job at Memorial State on Sept. 17, had helped make the school a national basketball power before his legal troubles began.
Kirk appeared about an hour after his indictment before U.S.
magistrate Aaron Brown, who freed Kirk without bond and told him to appear for arraignment Wednesday.
The indictment alleged that Kirk underreported his income in 1982 and 1983, and that, in joint income tax filings with his wife, he either failed to report income from summer basketball camps or underreported that income.
The grand jury returned indictments on two counts of tax evasion, four counts of submitting false returns, two counts of mail fraud and three counts of obstruction of justice.
KU to face K-State in opening round
By JANE ZACHMAN
The Kansas volleyball team will open the first round of the Big Eight Conference post-season tournament with a match against Kansas State
Volleyball
tonglist at 8 p.m. at Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, Mo
they tied for third.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers are the defending Big Eight champions. They have won the tournament 10 years in a row.
"Kansas State may be a tougher team to play now because they know our weaknesses," she said Wednesday.
The Jayhawks tied for fifth place in the conference last year. Their best conference finish was in 1978 when
Although Kansas has beaten K-State four times, Kansas head coach Frankie Albitz said that the Wildcats would still be tough opponents.
Kansas is ranked third in the conference with an overall record of 25-8 and 5-1 in Big Eight play. Four of the Jayhawks' wins and only one loss have been against the Wildcats this season.
Kansas State has an overall record of 12-16 and is ranked sixth in the conference with a record of 2-8.
"If we can hang in mentally we'll do all right."
Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway said that the match against K-State would probably be the most challenging match of the tournament for the Javahaws.
"The first game will be tough because we're excited about the tournament," she said. "If we settle down and play like its any other tournament we'll be all right."
If Kansas can make it past the Wildcats, they will probably meet Oklahoma in the second round. Oklahoma, 14-16 overall, plays Colorado, 6-17 overall, in the first round.
Outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager
said the Jayhawks were in a good position for the conference tournament.
"We know a lot about K-State," she said, "and we know we can beat Oklahoma.
"If we get to the finals and we don't beat Nebraska, we'll give them the best game ever."
Jayhawk offensive leaders will be outside hitters Catalina Suarez, Ridgeway and Judy Desch.
Suarez tops the conference statistics with 62 service aces, an average of .539 per game. She is in tenth place in the conference in hitting percentages with .254 on a scale of .500.
Jayhawks look to end dismal year by beating Missouri
KANSAS 14 N
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
KU quarterback Kelly Donohoe and the Jayhawks will try to end their six-game losing streak tomorrow. The Jayhawks play the Missouri Tigers tomorrow.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
At the beginning of the year, the Kansas football team was given shirts with "More than six in 86" printed on them. It was meant to signify victories, not the number of games in the Jayhawks' losing streak. However, if Kansas loses to Missouri tomorrow, that is exactly what it will mean.
Kansas is coming off the worst loss in its history, 70-9 to Nebraska. The Tigers suffered a record 77-20 loss to Oklahoma two weeks ago. Despite that, Missouri head coach Woody Widenhofer has been quoted in several papers as saying the Tigers
Wide receiver Tom Quick was antered by Widenhofer's prediction.
"I don't know how he can predict a score since they've only won two
"I was asked a question at the Quarterback Club and I said if we were healthy we would have a very high chance of winning." Widenhofer said.
games this year." Quick said. "Missouri has no respect for our program and the feeling is mutual."
Widenhofer said his statement was blown out of proportion.
Missouri has had a week off to recuperate from the Oklahoma loss, but a week of rest is not required.
"In our situation with the injuries and losing streak, it is important to finish strong," Kansas head coach Bob Valesen said.
"For us seniors, it's our last game and we haven't ever lost to them. We also haven't won a Big Eight game yet, and we don't like Missouri. Add all that up and it becomes a very important game," strong safety. Jamey Steinhauser said.
For 15 Kansas seniors, this is it.
Kansas has not lost to Missouri since 1982. Last year, the Jayhawks ended a four-game losing streak and completed the season at 6-6 overall and 2-5 in the Big Eight Conference with a 34-20 victory over Missouri. The Tigers finished the season 1-10.
Missouri won its season opener against Utah State and then defeated Kansas State for its only conference win. Kansas is winless in the Big Eight but has three victories in non-conference play.
"I think we're up for this one," linebacker Rick Bredesen said. "We didn't go in the tank. A lot of teams did, and we checked with it but we didn't do that."
The Nebraska beating still tingers in quarterback Kelly Donohoe's mind.
"I think the only carry-over from Nebraska to Missouri is anger." Donohoe said. "We want to look better for our fans and coaches. I feel a lot better playing Missouri than Nebraska."
The Jayhawks have not gone winless in conference play since 1978 when they finished 1-10 under head coach Bud Moore.
Valesiente said the Jayhawks threw away their 3-7 record for this game.
"This is a one game season for us, he said. "Our attitude is forget the past. This is a way to get the thought of the Nebraska game out of our minds. The players have worked so hard. The way the players are preparing themselves you would think they are having a six-game winning streak instead of a six-game losing streak."
The Starters
KANSAS Offense
KU vs. Missouri
**Offense**
WR — 1 Willie Vaughn, So.
LT — 72 Von Lacey, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Gawdal, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 66 Pete Popovich, Sr.
TB — 84 Mark Parks, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Shell, So
QB — 14 Kelly Donohoe, Fr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
**Defense**
LE — 73 Teddy Newman, La-
LT — 90 Elldrange Avery, Jr.
RT — 97 David White, Jr.
RE — 52 Scott Carlson, So.
LB — 41 Warren Shields, So
LB — 25 Bridgesen, So
LB — 33 Rick Clayton, So
CB — 31 Mike Fisher, Fr.
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, Sr.
CS — 23 Jamie Steinhauser, Sr
CB — 16 Mill Garner, Jr.
**Specialists**
PK — 12 Mac Smith, Fr.
P — 48 Rich Riell, Jr.
LS — 58 Rob Foster, So
Holder — 11 Tom Quack, Sr.
MISSOURI
Offense
Offense
WR — 28 Victor Moore, Jr.
LT — 72 Ted Romney, Sr
LG — 60 Rigid Jman, Jr
C — 78 Dal Lockwood, Sr
RG — 69 Phil Petty, Jr
RT — 77 John Clay, Sr
BW — 85 Brent Peterson, Sr
EB — Eileen Elmholt
RB — 43 Darrell Wallace, Jr
WB — 88 Wender Delpino, Jr
OB — 15 Ronnie Cameron, So
Defense
LE — 74 Dick Chapura, Sr
NT — 58 Daryl Darling, So
RE — 91 Jeff Cross, Jr
LB — 32 Steve Vandergrift, So
LB — 40 Terry Walker, So
LB — 55 Darren MacDonald, Fr
LB — 94 Gary Justis, Sr
CB — 2ADrian Jones, Fr
SS — 96 Erick McMillan,沈
WS — 48 Cameron Riley,沈
CB — 23 Pat Ray, So
Specialists
PK — 3 Tom Weihlin, Jr
P — 3 Tom Weihlin, Jr
LM — 84 Mike Bolaux, Jr
Holder — 14 Jeff Henskenjer,沈
The Records
Game Time
Kickoff is set for 11:38 a.m. at Faurot Field in Columbia. The game will be broadcast on KJHK-FM and KLWN-AM in Lawrence, KMBZ-AM in Kansas City and WREN-AM in Topeka.
Missouri is 2-7 overall and 1-4 in the Big Eight. Kansas' record has dropped to 3-7 overall and 0-5.
Missouri holds a 43-49-2 lead in the longest NCAA Division I-a series west of the Mississippi River. Kansas has won four of the last five meetings. Except for 1918, Kansas and Missouri have met every year since 1891.
The Series
Kansas head coach Bob Valezman is 3-7 in his first year as a head coach. Valezman has been with Kansas for four years and was an assistant coach for 21 years before getting his first head coaching job.
The Coaches
Missouri head coach Robert "Woody" Widenhofer is in his 2nd year as head coach for the Tigers. He is 3-17 overall and 2-10 in the Big Eight Conference Before coming to Missouri, Widenhofer coached at the high school, collegiate and professional levels. He was the defensive coordinator for the "Steel Curtain" defense of the Pittsburgh Steelers, which featured Mean Joe Green, Jack Ham, Jack Lambert and L.C. Greenwood.
Game Notes
Both Missouri and Kansas are coming off their worst defeats in history. The Jayhawks lost to Nebraska 70-0 last week, Missouri lost to Oklahoma 77-0 two weeks ago . . . Sophomore Wille Vaughn is tied with Bruce Adams in single season passceptions. So far he has caught 39 passes for 316 yards.
Injury Update
1
Missouri. None. Kansas. Left tackle Jim Davis, knee injury, is out for the season. Defensive tackle Guy Gamble. ankle sprain, and strong safety Marvin Mattos, knee sprain, are likely to play.
I
10
Friday, November 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FOR change of charge for period not exceeding three days. These ads can be place on website or call the keywords mentioned in our notice.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
12 DATES TO KEEP NEXT YEAR. The 1987 Heartland Calendar features the women of KU bookstore, Booktrees, Town Crier, Penny Lane, Round Corner Drug, Cobgrain and by calling Mark at
Be Ready! Be There! STOP DAY SPEC
VISION Capital Rapidly Artist
MARK THE EAST '18 Artist
GREAT EScape NO. 2. DESTINATION
VIRGIN ISLAND ARCHIVE, Dec. 8. Don't
be Afraid!
Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour float at the
Lawrence Float Center $20 841-5069
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THANKSGIVING
HLEEP. Special rates at Eccom Lodge
Hillel
ח�يل
Sunday, Nov. 23
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Leadership Training Seminar
Keynote Speaker:
Alan Edelman, Director
of the Jewish Education
Council in Kansas City.
Workshops, Israeli
Dancing, and more!
Cost: $3 members
$5 non-members
For more info. call
For more info. call
749-4242
LEARN TO FLY 'Solo' in 45 days for $0.05
(about $5 per lesson). Eighty-four LED light N
MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAY'S Stress relief
classes. Eighty-four LED light Lawrence
Lavage massage Therapy - Bruce or Daya.
By appl. Licensed Call 841-6623 Sliding rate scales
Non Traditional Students and their November
23 4:00-6:00 p.m. at South Park Recreation
Forest Park Areas are welcome! Bring one meet
either non-traditional students and run your
appetite for supper. Student Appt #112 121 Strong. 844-6444
X $ miss挠 at Steamboat 58-in-kit. In UA:
Visa/Mastercard accepted. Call SUA: 160-347
Fax: 160-347
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 pages
3 days $8.95
4 days $14.97, 147页 $9.10, 10页
Johnsons Tavern will reopen November 22 as
Johnsons has a few days left to open at
7:30 p.m.
THE FAR SIDE
Rent 'mini' 8" color TV. WITH remote control,
$29.95 per month. Videopress 147 W, 23rd Floor
600 W 8th Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90026
XTRA DAVIS-XTRAL MOVIES VCR 4 movies 2 days $9.00 MOVIES EXPRESS 14MP movies 3 days $10.00 every 6pm, every 11am
ENTERTAINMENT
*christmas Party Blues* 'Add the Adult Magical Comedy of Jack Armstrong and make your next function come alive!' Phone Doc Bullywheak's 749-1040.
EAST 96—saturday, November 22 at the Upown Theatre, K.C. M., featuring The Red Zone, the L.A. Rambers, and The Dancing Bears — Tickets at C.A.T.S. outlets
DRUMMER AND BASSIST needed for band
MUSICIAN AND BASSTIST Harl 847-304-2165
Make your party the hottest this season. Rent a bat. Call Tab-To-Bu 841-2691.
Make a SOUND investment for your next party
Don't fall victim to the "tly-by-night" D.J. service. Medicinity is expensive at any price. Call Metricity at (811) 847-8030. Superior. Every month every penny. 841-7063.
At Your Request. D.J. for your dance, formal.
Christmas party. Lawrence's birth at a low price.
FOR RENT
2 BR Avail. Apt. Avail Dec 20 Very nice on bus route.
$895.841-1557 (or Randy)
2-Bedroom Apt. Avail, Jan. 1st. $75 plus elect. 18
bd. from Campas, 749-2848
2 Bedroom Apt to submit from Jan. 1 to July 17.
$250/month, on bas rt, and Minnesota across
Washington. $350/month.
2 bedroom, 1 bath sublease for Spring and Summer on bus line. Clean and restaurant shopping. Call for details.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Pinceret Parks available in January and next fall. Plan ahead. Lease now for next fall. 749-2022
Attention Future O.T.'s. Rooonmate wanted for great apartment near KUMC. 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, and pool. $156 plus 1/3 utilities.
Call432 0106
Available January 1st: Spacious 2 bedroom apt,
ideally located on river pool, fun place to
watch boats. 844-923-7133
844-923-7133
Beautifully restored 1860's house. share 1/3' Close to Campus/downriver Washer/dryer, cheap utilities Non-smoker Day. 1-661-2901. Evenings. 843-8753.
Bowersock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio, office work, warehousing, manufacturing spare parts. Call 612-450-8791.
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Apply now for next semester. Sunflower Student Coop
SUBLEASE 2-bedroom apartment available Jan
1st Call 841-9766
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
11-21
"It's 'Them,' gentlemen."
AND NOW, MY
RENDITION OF
JUDAS PRIEST'S
"SATAN LOVE ENDOGIE"
THIRD VERGE ...
AHEM ...
BAND AUDITIONS — QUIET —
LILY
LUCIER, DO VER DUTY!
GLAM MY HEAD, SHAKE YOUR BOOTY!
HAIM PAM, THANK YOU NELL,
I'M ON THE AMTRAK TO HELL
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 BRUE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044 021-58550
For Rent: Private room in basement. Sep. entrance, s. m. front campus. Share kitchen quiet. Entrance: Entrance. Parking: Not available.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for Spring semester to share 3 BR apt. $451 plus 1/3 utilities, W & D. own room, very close to campus, non-smoker. Call 841-1022
Furnished a bedroom apartment now at Southridge Plaza Apartments $260, water and cable paid, on bus route, laundry, no pets. Call 842-1496 or come to 1704 W. 24th.
Housemate for 3 herni bowm. Convenient location.
Free WiFi. Acceptable. Quarter Type.
Available Amount: 842.000.
Large Rm. 14 in demn house, $150 plus 7 usufitures,
5 blocks from Umn. Available Desire 12-9 Call
866-235-4200
Gone room for $110/month plus Utilities 1301
Kentucky 7 minutes from Fraser 842-2990
for spring semester. Can need
Room 24 for this class. Nainamh Hall
and Tamarind House. Begin December
1st.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
2 bdrm. apts, available now
- Short term leases accepted
- Lowest utility bills in town
- FF refrig. Disposal
- Quiet location
BLOOM COUNTY
Sublease apartment 2 BRL, 2 bath Balcony
1 BR, 2 bath Flat with balcony. 487-359
bad paid Mk apartments 841-2746
Sublease: 1 bedroom apt on the bus route:
843 6779
For more info, call between 216-Mac-843-4754
Sublease 1 BR ABT Ibrand new. Furnished.
Closet 2 BR ABT Jas tst (Call 841-7992
for Sorensen or Hume)
Sublease very nice 2 bedroom apartment. On bus
route, dishwasher, pool $28. Available. Manage
your account now.
Sublease, studio apt. furnished, Quik walk to
campus, laundry water, paid $275 @ 841-1212.
Sub-lease 1 bfrm Apr 1 January to May 31
$265/mo Residentiant Liability 842-9773.com
Two bedroom two-bathroom for sublease at Sunrise
three-family kitchen, kitchen, space-living
room. $490, 814-775-2061.
Sullosele 423 Eddingham Place pool, dw weight
enroom, laundry titeracy. Jan 1 through May Call
Sullosele 423 Eddingham Place pool, dw weight
enroom, laundry titeracy. Jan 1 through May Call
VERY NICE. NEW 2 BR. Avail. Immediately (sublease)
(URGENTS)
1 month plus 1 month deposit
fully furnished kitchen, LOW UTILITIES, abundant closet space and much more 709-288 or
discounts.
$199 392 pre BR house avail. Dec. 15. AC Stove &
Kitchen. Local Deposit, Ref. Required.
 phone 843-2033.
SURGEEN 2 bedroom Apt Avail Jan 1 Close to campus at Hanoi Place 843-7681
MYSTAKEH architect offers completely furnished studios one, two, and three bedroom apartments
WANTED. Female need to over contract at Nassimah for 2nd scratch. Call immediately.
FOR SALE
1986 CANNONDLE 10 SPEED! CALL HOLLIS AT 784-447.
For Sale  Mild Stereo  Carrier Angle Disc
32.5" x 18.7" x 9.6"
Separate split components. Call for info 841.3790.7400
FOR SALE: 1966-67 KU BASKETBALL TICKET
Call 864-1643
1984 Honda Accord 4 dr. 16,000 miles. $95,000.
345-2750 or 345-3110
Computer: ITT Xtra, Less than 1 yr. old. PUly IBM compatible. Dual drive, amber screen. Epson printer. Lots of software: $1,100 or best offer. Call 729-3134.
1 RIGENKACKER 12 String Guitar Brand new.
Priced better than any store. Call JN48 624108
2 ROGT rosa Teach 14,600 me. Still going strong.
Make offer. Ottawa. 242,373 or 242,310
COUCH for Sale Over 100 m. long, too big to fit in
carry on. Call John and make an offer
HF for Sale Over 100 in long. 600 to fit in my room! Call John and make an offer. 842-6633. Component Stereo System, like new, very good condition. 843-5871. Keep Dry. Keep Few Message.
Free Basketball season tickets with the purchase of one pink. Best offer. Call 644-6087
All Sports Ticket for sale Best Offer 864-100
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
www.allsportstickets.com
Getting Married, Must Rellinquail Two Student basketball Basketball or Forage Honeycomb. Best
MUST SELI.  Commutate 64 Computer, All Hardware, WP, PA Speakers Call Chris.
Oilfield Burying GT for sale Call Metric Motors
Bulging Bradley GT for sale
For Sale  Men's White Neck Tie  Need New
Formal Navy Blue Socks  Boots 111, 106  For all  Call 843-6053
MAN'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playbies. Pen-
thouse. etc. 811 N.Washamshire.
**** MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Toured by:
10 a.m. 10:45 mw
10 a.m. 10:45 mw
841-6600
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playboys, Pen-
ish Books
bv Berke Breathed
Student Season Basketball Ticket for sale. Best Offer: 842-64-42
ABBLLAABTH!
THPLAT! BOWATT!
THROWF
BRRRPY!
YOU'RE IN,
KID!
I WET
MY PRINTS.
Mountain Bike  like new Raleigh Seneca
$129.00 $190.00 843-609-003
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For "Chinese History," in Western Civilization. Analysis of Western Civilization! available now at Town Theatre. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
Student Season Basketball Tickets. Ask for Sue at 748-1130.
Ten thousand books: hardback, paperback,
tenbook, biography, science, history, children's
collectables. Most $2 to $50. Saturday 9-5
and Sunday 10-25 north miles on highway 94, Book Barn
BLAUPUNKT Rocket cassette; Apsen SQR 24, AM/FM digital; Like new; 843-5224
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE Maxell Disks
517.89 a.m. box, Ribbons, Paper 2449 A Iowa 842-6739.
Free Season Basketball Ticket with purchase of
pencil. Best offer. 842-3142, Greg
AUTOSALES
1976 BMW, 2002. Runs Good* Must Sell. Leasing
Best Offer over $2,000 749-565.
1972 Toyota Corolla Wagon 4-speed, Excellent
car condition. Good warranty. $800 Phone: 842-1203
1981 Honda Civic runs Excellently. new muffler
catch battery. water pump Little Rust. $956
to $1,000.
and Audit 4000. Exc. cond. Blaupunkt sunflower
wheels and wheels, $2,800,000 Gail Scott An-
nouncement.
LOST/FOUND
FOUND  Bike. 12th and Ohio 11/18 Call to identify
and open "book." 840-8537
Found. Cocker Spaniell Call after 3:00 p m
HU7823
FOUR CENTER SQUARE will have price:
841-7632
841-7832
Found: Expensive Calculator, Call 749.0641; and
Describe Wife Jobs:
Found. Who lost a black swimmer on Wecon
and was able to return him? 853-4020
www.wcon.org
Lost: Grey overcast (rain coat) with zippered jacket length (September 7). Reward. Please
Found Who lost her black swimwear on Wesco
Beach Thursday afternoon? 842-6420
Lost - "Seca" watch last Wednesday on campus.
Worth little, well very sentimental to me. PLEASE
return - Reward" Brown leather band with yellow
face. Face 843-4886
Lost Tuesdays (11/11) or near Summerfield: Navy
hawks collect calendar, call (913)
915-802-4000, forward
Last. Wear bracelet with two silver dragon beads. Great sentimental value (REWARD 10%).
HELP WANTED
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with childcare etc. ? Respond to HELP 4
www.help4.com, No. 213, Menlo Park CA, 94025, 412-323-8881
Earn Money for the Holidays. We are looking for 30 packers workers for a temporary project with a local manufacturing facility. If you can work one or two weeks time: 1st, 2nd, or 3rd shift; the week for Dec. 1st and 4th of Dec. 19th; contact Manpower Temperature Services 20-800-765-1200.
Female Personal Care Assistants needed now and holiday breaks. 7.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. or 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. Prepare supper and stay 7 nights/ponth. 749-6288, 841-2927
JUNIORS • RETAIL MANAGEMENT INTERMEN-
SHIP, 12 hours/week during semesters, full time in summer with management personnel. Students will be available for most internships throughout the internship. Call the University Placement Center, 800-695-2474, or visit us on Friday, November 21st or for further information.
our on 'NANNY NETWORK' of over 500 place-
ment in CT, NY, NJ and Boston. 9-12 month
commitment in exchange for exc salary, room &
meal packages. We will also provide amu-
lies prescreened by us for YOU to choose
from HELPING HANDLER (708-7088), Wilton,
Morgan & Company FEATURED IN MAGAZINE
HARVARD AND THE TODAY SHOW
MOSCOW, MN - Computer Aided Design Graphics,
School of Architecture and Department of Design,
University of Kansas, Teaching ARCH 310 Program
in Computer Applications meets Thursday evening from 7:00 p.m to 9:00 p.m. in the MU campus in writing original computer programs. Familiarity with architecture and design education programs and current computer technology is required. Students and faculty demonstrated ability to 'trustless' build and configure microcomputer hardware systems, software and peripherals. Application deadline: December 18, 2006. Marvin Hall, Lawrence, MS.
Need a great part-time job? Godfather's Pizza needs personal and energetic people to work at his 8:30 / $18.00 plus cam, and can make up to $8/hour. Apply in person at 711 W. 2rd, in the Malls Shopping Center.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to release to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to choose from. We offer a variety of days stay. Start anytime 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARRE, INC
Openings available at University Photography.
Position: Party pre photographer. No experience
needed. equipment provided.
Weekend only. Pay $4 an hour.
8:47-10:27 weekly @ 4 & 6 pm.
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoons and Saturdays. Only jolly people need. P.O. Box 1265, New York, NY 10004.
STUDENT HOURLY PROGRAMMER - College of LAKS Admin Ofc. Half-time Qualifications. Fully trained and dBASE training of structured programming; ability to gather specifications from users, write code to implement them, multiple file dBASE III systems. Familiarity with printer and modern configuration. Applicant should be following C:
LABORATORY ASSISTANT for pharmaceutical research. Half to full time. Needs some chemistry background and analytical preference. INTRAX an employer to provide M/F/H/V. An equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V.
red. Experience with any of the following:
- Priding, Wordstar or WordPad
- Nota Bene or NoteTabs
*Initiate start date.* Dec. 01. Apply in person to Admin. Service.
Dec. 20. Strong Application Deadline. Pride
NIGHTLIFE THAT PAYS Do you have a special life or talent that you'd like to share with others? USD 87% of Lawrence Education is now online. Our school instructors. Specially needed are instructors in Accounting, Shorthand, Basic English, Stress Management, Guitar, Rockwood, Stress Management, Welding Other areas of interest will be considered. Call 843 6221. Excl. 201, 906
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Women's Studies, to hr per kw. $4 per hour, requires familiarity with job duties and responsibilities of women's issues. Grad. St. encouraged to apply. Flexible hours. transportation a. Submit *Essay* on topics to RHRC.
self starters with enthusiasts & lot of energy are encouraged to apply to the Amberwood program, including publicity, & NEVERA-DULL-MOMENT in this is here. In lieu of a paid study Students are assigned 844-801-3911.
PERSONAL
Handsome SM Young 30's would like attractive
SF for walks, shows, dinner and fun. Write
Liz on back cover. Call (855) 261-7200.
B happy B Day Lymie! You're finally 19 'Tom and
Marcine are going to have 'bake it to Happily'
we love ya, "The Gift"
Hey Tom you big student. I can't wait for the passion and the pleasure of this weekender. Laye ya. Lewy I miss you. I miss all that we've shared. I miss you have here you for me to hold and to hear you. I miss you. I miss waking to your face. I miss the love we make that we make so well. I miss kissing you every night. I miss our quiet nights when we only had each other. I miss our long talks. I miss our endless laughs that we would laugh until I criss. I miss your longest kiss. I miss your most missed you. I miss what we dreamed and what we hoped for. What can I say my sweet? I miss you. I miss your goodbye. For anyone who has taken you away.
JLV, Happy 20th Birthday. Dinner at Chi Chi,
you can see when. You liked the roses. ESP.
Michael M., you may be special to the KANAS,
but you are PRECIOS to me! Heil your 20th
Birthday is truly wonderful. I love you super-
absorbent! Your spoon always.
Norman. No matter what Billy bills, I'll always remind me of you. Put on a Whipshult Smith and have a great birthday. Love, Bev. P.S. Watch out for those thunderbirds!
SM (Someone Mischievous) is seeking Sigma Kappa for dating purposes who has begging hazel green eyes, scintillating light brown hair, BSVP, communicating communicable disease BSVP, AMPA MW
time. oh how - how. how it did it. no fast-Call
Mike insecurely, sexually to you. hood of past
paint.
To my Blue Hawaiian, Have a Happy 2nd! Take care of that knee, you'll be sure to get some new shoes.
Tommi Ruxpin, Hopper Birthday from the land of
Grundo. I Love You, Sherbear
To my N. I squeeze you resides in TRE KR. Eat ten and smile, it is your birthday! Sailing for
the sea.
Wally and Larry. It's to after 2. Gimme your groceries when you go out. Low  Norma . W is wavy. W is wet yy.
OMAHA STUDENTS I need a ride to Omaha to see my family at Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Share expenses, whatever Call Peterson at
makes, thanks for always being there, happy
number 20. 20 LOVE you, amy.
MISCELLANEOUS
Personalized
Christmas cards
and stationery
A gift everyone likes to receive
We have personalized
stationery
handmade cards,
playing cards,
and book matches
Gudenkauf Printing
843-1833
I have saved 2 openings every Sat, for 2 $25 permits (includes cut). Call now and ask for Cindy. Guys & Dolls
BUS. PERSONAL
Afford Colorado $25/NITE FOR TWO  Ten coyy log cabins/kitchens, fireplaces, laundry rooms, playing fields, cross-country skiing, Downhill Winter Park Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODE BROCHure, reservations - Grand Lake Colorado 1.0312268448  Boulder by Denver College
Belle's Spirit Shirt now offering Low, Low prices for custom screen printing on long sleeve T-shirts. She and our new jaws shorts, your design or ours. Call Jeff Kraft 914-787-6754.
Need
money for school?
flexible work hours?
Relaxed atmosphere?
Evening-Weekend hours?
No Experience required?
We've got it all!
Call today.
841-1200
E. O.E.M/F/H
ENTERTEL
Bunkbed Blowout: 6 factory second wood bunkbed with 2 mattresses $97 or terms. Hurry to Midwest Liquidators 738 New Hampshire Insurance
"CHIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking for young women interested in developing a project that uses photography.
Cashmere and wool coats for guys and gals. Wool sweaters, skirts and pants.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Massachusetts Mon. Sat. 10-5:30
841-2451 Thurs. 10-6:00
lift, Racqueteau Swimming, Tennis, Horseback
tiding and Much More. Enjoy one week of
Christmas break at 13:30 or an Arkansas Resort.
Available in 8 locations. #6 For In-room
garage (933) 841-7360.
Dinette Ove stack! We just received hundreds of dinettes, choose between 3, 5 or 2 piece sets. Wood or chrome. Have 20 sets with furnish type Wood or chrome. Have 10 sets with furnish type New 748 Hallam Lawrence
Rent '19" Color. TV $ 28.90 a month, Curtis
$ 75.40 TV $ 242.9375, Sat. 9-30
Mon. 9-30, Tues. 9-30, Wed. 9-30
River City rtail Co.
Come with a friend and you both
receive PERMS at 25% OFF.
For appts. call Today 842-0508,
ask for Tari Rider (No evening
appts.)
COLLEGE DAYS
Steamboat
Jan. 4-11 Call Bill 841-3856
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color
passport photo in made portrait WB color
photo 749-1012
LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on KU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat Island or Kukurea Park, where you can rent ski jackets, mountain picnic, pairs, ski race and more from only $142 * Hurry, call Schoen Tourists Center.
MATTRESSES, MATTRESSES!!! Just received three truckloads of brand-name bedding. Will offer as sets, twin matt, or box kit $28 Full £34ea. frame sets $16. Inspect at Midwest Liquidators
Hare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
Quantrill's 811 New Harpshire
Warm SATWair, long sleeve T's. Custom
Sweatshirt.
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
BATTLE GAMES, Kwatty Games, 111
Science Fiction, 109
Satisfy Familles with albering Boudoir Portrait
Setting Fee 525. Call Mike or Cagle 749-3706.
SPECIAL. Prices on Christmas portraits. Call for details. Swell's Studio 794-1611.
IADACHLE, RACKACHLE, ARM PMN, LEG $AIN?$ Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9379
SERVICES OFFERED
Stay in touch with your family throughout the year with a professional portrait. Casual or formal photography from CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY photographe.com Call 844-257-3030 Open through the holidays.
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School; 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week Beginner program 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable
Hetter Fashions at wholesale prices. Latest styles from the Atlanta, GA Fashion Mart, including sweaters, casuals and some very nice, one of a kind Holiday styles. Wear checks or flights. Ilyap
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-3716
Small dump truck for hire, gets into all the little places, residential driveway specialists $6 a load.
Early Abortion Services 1-12 weeks. One visit:
Friday p.m or Saturday a.m. Please call
calling Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS,
972-648-5048.
PROFEELOADING plus editing, re-writing. Studio
manuscript, manuscript Call Me
912-498-7687
name, address, phone
SUNFLOWER TURNING. SCHOOL get. van.
license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.236
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekhtacher
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 208 644-6757
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-$80,
843-9023
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help with composing thought. Revise. Reed-Williams.
OVERNIGHT LIBRARY Research Focus ideas, http-
www.overnight-library.com, Reveal, Reed-Ward,
http://overnight.library.com/
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepare.
Call Joan at The Oats Inc. 843-6418
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Curate and arrange differentiating typing and wordprocessing tasks.
1-1-1 TRI Wordprocessing Experienced Cons
Well-reliable. Reable # 8431181 n o to m b.
Pleasant.
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
University. Best quality and best service. 841-5006.
Best quality and best service. 841-5006.
A3 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
Dissertations. Resumes. Etc. Reasonable
payments.
1 plus Typing  Call Terry 842-7543 or 843-2671
5:10-10 p.m.  Resumes, books, thesis,
law reviews papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
ATTN  MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS EXAM
typically typo, APA format experience
may be required.
- worstprocessing Service. Quality resumes.
- paperwork Service. Heanable rates. Filed
    paperworks 143 available 143
Accurate training through holiday by former Hair vard secretary Call Mrs. Nany Mattey 841-1219 CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing Call Sarun mornings or evenings. 841-603
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Dterm paper, papers, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelled corrected 842-7244
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
DEPENDABLE TYPIST Near Hospital Call
843-7547.
DISTRIBUTERS: THESES: LAW PAPERS:
Typing, Editing and GICONS: ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 38
pages per page; Mommy Magazine, 192-357;
m.p. Please.
EXPERIENDED TYPIST Reasonable rates. Call
817-253-4900 after 6:30 p.m.
Experimented type: term papers, thesis, dissertations. HMM Corr. Collection; 942 2101 after 6:30 PM.
Hakenson and Tweely's typing service IBM wordprocessing Lymn or Sassana 841-5949
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING LIFELEVEL
PROFESSIONAL TYSPT. Reasonable rates.
IBM SELECT, 842-848-488 before 9 p.m.
Professional typing, our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. Call ahead for same day service TRANSCRIPTION UNLIMITED 842-6419 842-0384
Quality word processing with ExaTeType. Typing of all types disk storage. Call 841-9234, eve
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling research, these dissertations, papers letters, applications Save H. S. Degree M1454
dissertations, papers, letters,
resumes. Have M.S. Degree 816 2524
Anytime typing wordpressing. Editing in
wordpress. Pickup pickup Diaclone
phone/tape transcription. WordWorks
Annotate wordprocessing Editing Immediate turnaround Campus pickup Deptphone(tape transcription WordWorks 851-0427
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term paper materials IBM Correcting Sedimentic aail correct spelling
Phone 843-9554, Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES
Professional word pro-
fessional word pro-
professional word letter
the WOODICTORS. Resume, thesis, law, books,
office OVERFLOW why pay for typing? Word processing.
843-1347
WANTED
ANY01YQ3: Female enquiries needed to share apartment at the Mails office (English Village, 9188) or contact George on 247-623-3456.
1
Female Roommate need for 1/3 semester.
Have own room, $165 monthly plus 1/3 utilities. Can
be in during final December free climb
downtown. Call 749-2723 evenings.
Female Roommate (no(member) to share apart
with own room for second semester in
Hawthorne Place. Must be clean and funniug.
741-9823, keep trying)
Female Roommate needed. 3 GH House, $100 plus 1/2 utilities. Must be clean, responsible and fun. Available free. 1. Call Knish or Name Nanny. 2. Female roommate wanted. Will have own room
University Daily Kansan / Friday, November 21, 1986
11
Female Roomsmok (noesmoker) to share apart-
ment with own room and bath for second
semester in Sunrise Terrace 1/3 rent/utilities.
One block from Campus. Call Susan B48-706-5189
Hanover Place Roommate from Jan. 1
Oven room, split level, furnished. Nice $225.00
Roommates' fee includes
Honoree $125 monthly plus 1/3 units, starting December or January Call 842-9768. Close to
Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share spacious two bedroom apartment. Own room, own bathroom. All rooms are anytime or at semester. Call 841-0418 after 4 p.m. Male, Share nice house, kitchen, laundry area, private room, start spring semester. 749-7513 Email: maire@staynorth.edu To Campus, Water paid, $160/month, 841-7795
paid. Karen 841-9802 or Tanglevel 794-2415
s垂直 female apartment mate wanted - next semester. Washer/dryer, Microwave, bus route,
$162/30 month. Call soon 841-6434
TICKETS WANTED! Want to buy 2 or more IU basketball tickets. Single game or season. Kevin
Two male roommates for Duplex next to
Meadowbrook. On bus route 10, over rope #1380.75
to St. Anne's Church.
WILL PAY $100 To patient, responsible person who will be flying from Kansas City to Salt Lake City Dec. 13th to escort my 2 sons on a non-stop flight. Please call 749-5875
Three Christians looking for male roommate to share 4 bedroom house, 2 bills, from campus or another town. No deposit required.
Wanted: 86 - 77 Season Basketball tickets. Call
penny 944-6018
Penny Larson
Wanted. Roommate, male or female. Close to
MARSHAL
WANTED: Roommates to share a nice large house. 843-7907.
DOS LUX
for unique hair design
801-5 massachusetts lawrence, kansas 813-841-2256
Levi's® 501* Awareness Week The first national advertisement for Levi's® 501* Jeans was in Vogue magazine.
GRANADA TELEPHONE 803-978-9988
the Color of Money
R
Daily, 7:30 to 9:45 Fr. '4:45 Sat. Sun. '2:15
Daily 7:20 9:45 Fri. 1'4:45 Sat., Sun. 2'15
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1088
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
HILLCREST 1
9TH AND IOWA
ILLINOIS 721-8405
CHUCK NORRIS
FIREWALKER
LOU COSSETT
LOU COSSETT CANNON PG
HILLCREST 2 9TH AND IOWA
1TELPHONE 8423-B400
PLUGGY SUN
Get the news!
Daily 5'00-20'00 Sat Sun 13'00
HILLCREST 3
ST AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 862-8400
Children of a Lesser god
HILLCREST 4
51TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 212-7490
JUMPIN'
JACK FLASH
WNOPI
GOLDBERG
Saturday 7:45 8:00
Sat. Sunday 9:20
STREETS OF GOLD Daily 4:15 R
Dalian 7400079
AN AMERICAN TAIL
G . LINCOLN
9:15 Sat, Sun. '245
A COMEDY WITH HEART AND SOUL.
1315 AND 1949
DINNER & TWO
SOUL MAN
CINEMA 2 21ST AND IOW
TALKROOM, 842-808-80
Oklahoma to meet Nebraska
Walt Disney'S CLASSIC
SONG of the SOUTH
Daily 7-25 9:10
Fri *4:15 5:45 Sat, Sun *2:45
United Press International
Sooners trying for second consecutive conference title
The country's best two college football defenses meet the best two rushing offenses tomorrow with the winner spending New Year's in Miami.
The No. 3 Oklahoma Sooners head north for their annual battle with No. 5 Nebraska. The game will either end with the Sooners winning their second consecutive outright Big Eight Conference title or have the championship in front of Nebraska and Colorado (provided the Buffaloes also win this weekend).
The Oklahoma-Nebraska game has been an annual affair to determine who wins the conference title and the Orange Bowl invitation for decades. The Cornhuskers and Sooners — both 9-11 this season — have won at least a share of every Big Eight football championship since 1961. Oklahoma clinched a share of the title last week with a 28-0 win at Colorado.
And, as usual, Saturday's game will be determined on the ground. Oklahoma rushes for 422.8 yards a game while Nebraska averages 325.9 yards a game. No other team in
In other games Saturday, Colorado goes to Kansas State, Iowa State plays at Oklahoma State and Kansas jacces Missouri at Columbia.
NCAI Division 1-A averages more than 290 yards a game.
"We're having a great year rushing the football," said Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer. "Nebraska and Oklahoma are the two greatest rushing teams in the country, and it's that way every year.
"Either us or Nebraska is going to win the national rushing championship every year. If we win it this year, which we will, it'll be our 11th time we've done it. Nebraska's done it five times and Army's done it five times since 1936."
Switzer has more than running to carry Oklahoma, however. The Sooners' defense, with four shutouts in the last five weeks, has yet to give up a touchdown in conference play (Kansas State scored off a blocked punt). Only two teams have managed to get inside the Oklahoma 20.
"Particularly in modern football (where) you just have so many people who have players who can run and people who have a lot of team speed and a lot of different ways to attack you."
"It's amazing that anybody would be able to do that," said Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne.
Oklahoma and Nebraska are 1-2 in total defense, and, again, the third-
Colorado is a lot like Oklahoma:
The Buffalooes are strong on defense
and run the wishbone. Nebraska has
to win for Colorado, 5-5, to get a
chance to share the Big Eight title.
Last week's loss to Oklahoma,
however, took a lot out of the
Buffalooes.
best team is 25 yards a game behind the leaders.
"It'll be real tough for us to bounce back," Colorado head coach Bill McCarty said, "because we got up on a real high emotional plane the last four weeks. I'm counting on our kids to come back and recognize that we've got a chance to win the second-most conference games in Colorado history, achieve a winning season and have a shot at a bowl game."
All of that is contingent on the Buffaloes beating Kansas State, 2.8. As has been the case for most of the games this season, Wildcats head coach Stan Parrish know Kansas State could have a long day.
"Obviously, we don't match up very well against them," Parrish said. "I hope emotionally, this being our last home game, we can negate that and hopefully give them a ball game."
Iowa State, 6-4, and Oklahoma State, 4-5, both have outside shots at bowl games, but both need to win
Alford joins AP list of preseason players
The Associated Press
Alford averaged 22.5 points per game last season and that number could rise with the addition of the three-point field goal this season, a pure jump shooter's dream.
Alfond enters the season having made 56 percent of his field goal attempts, while shooting 90 percent from the free throw line.
Steve Allford is the only member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic team still playing college basketball and he is the only returning first-team All-American from last season.
So, it really wasn't surprising when the senior guard from Indiana was named yesterday to The Philadelphia first preseason All-American team
Joining Alford on the team, chosen by the same nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters that choose the weekly Top Twenty teams, were David Robinson of Navy, Danny Manning of Kansas, Kenny Smith of North Carolina and Pervis Ellison of Louisville.
Robinson led Navy to a 30-5 record last season and an appearance in the Final Eight of the NCAA tournament.
Robinson, who led the nation in rebounding and blocked shots last season as a junior, was named on 63 of the 66 ballots. Alford and Manning both were named on 59 ballots, while Smith had 49 votes and Ellison 36.
Georgetown's Reggie Williams, who was named on 25 ballots, and UCLA's Reggie Miller, named on 13, were the only other players named on more than 10 ballots.
Smith, a 6.3 senior, averaged 12 points per game last season while moving into second place on the Tar Heels' all-time assist list.
Manning, a second-team All-American last season, had a sophomore season that will be hard to top. The 6-foot-11 forward averaged 16.7 points and 6.3 rebounds per game last season, while making 90 steals and blocking 46 shots.
Ellison was named Most Outstanding Player of the Final Four as Louisville won the national championship last season. The 6-9 sophomore averaged 13.1 points and 8.2 rebounds for the Cardinals.
Candidates seek job of ISU football coach
United Press International
AMES, Iowa — Former Oregon State head coach Joe Azevazzoni and former Akron head coach Jim Dennison are among the candidates seeking Iowa State's football head coaching job, the two men said.
Former Iowa State head coach Jim Crimer was fired last week in connection with an NCAA investigation of 34 alleged recruiting violations in the football program. He was replaced by interim coach Chuck Banker, a former NFL assistant with the St. Louis Cardinals who also wants the permanent ISU position.
Avezzano, a former assistant at Iowa State under Johnny Majors from 1969-72, is an assistant to Texas A&M head coach Jackie Sherrill.
He compiled a 6-47-2 record in five seasons at Oregon State and said he already has talked with ISU administrators about the job.
coached at Akron before being replaced this season by former Notre Dame head coach Gerry Faust.
ISU Athletic Director Max Urick said he also has received an application from Dennison, who
NCAA sanctions against Iowa State's athletic department are expected to be announced sometime next month. The charges against the football team include allegations of coaches and boosters offering free meals and transportation to players, as well as assistance in obtaining bank loans.
Iowa State President Gordon Eaton, a former vice president at Texas A&M, said Crimer was dismissed because the school's football program must operate "above suspicion." Eaton has said he will take an active role in selecting the new head coach.
Baylor head coach Grant Teaff also has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the ISU job, but he said he has not discussed the matter with Iowa State. Teaff has a 130-119-7 record in 24 years as a head coach, including the last 15 years at Baylor.
Bowl game invitations to go out
United Press International
Formal invitations to the various postseason college football bowl games will be extended tomorrow.
NCAA rules forbid bowl invitations to go out before Nov. 22, but the various bowl committees have been at work for weeks nailing down their matchups and there is little suspense remaining.
Only the Fiesta Bowl will mean anything in the final analysis if second-ranked Penn State can defeat Pittsburgh tomorrow at University Park. Pa.
Penn State, boasting a 10-0 record, has been paired to meet top-ranked Miami (Fla.) 10-0, in the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz., on Jan. 2 for the national championship. That is, provided the Nittany Lions don't lose to Pittsburgh.
If Pittsburgh, 5-4-1, should happen to beat Penn State — and the Panthers have won three times and tied once in the last six meetings between the two clubs — then Miami has the option to play elsewhere in the postseason.
Miami has one regular season game remaining, too, but that's against East Carolina, 2-8. Thanksgiving Night.
could still wind up as the showcase event. If Pittsburgh beats Penn State tomorrow and No. 5 Nebraska defeats No. 3 Oklahoma for the Big Eight Conference title, then Miami won the matched again. Nebraska in the Orange Bowl with the national championship most likely riding on the outcome.
If Oklahoma wins and Penn State loses, the Sooners will go to the Orange Bowl but will not be matched against Miami. The two teams met earlier this year at the Orange Bowl, with Miami winning 28-16, and neither the Orange Bowl committee nor the Hurricanes want a rematch.
The Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.
Instead, Miami would meet Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl, although the game will be moved back to Jan. 1 and not have the same dramatic impact.
The Rose, Cotton and Sugar Bowls will have no impact on the national championship.
The Rose Bowl will match No. 4 Arizona State, the Pacific 10 champion, against the winner of tomorrow's Michigan Ohio State battle for the Big Ten championship. Michigan, ranked No. 6 with a 1-1 record, was in the national championship picture until a week ago when it was upset by Minnesota, 20-17. Now the Wolverines need a victory to win the
Sugar Bowl officials would rather have Alabama, 9-2, instead of Louisiana State, 7-2, as the host team from the Southeastern Conference because many more people will travel to New Orleans from Birmingham, Ala., than from nearby Baton Rouge, La.
conference championship. Ohio State can become league champion even if it ties Michigan.
However, No. 8 LSU, 7-2, most likely will be asked — if it can defeat Notre Dame tomorrow.
Special Purchase
The loser of the Michigan-Ohio State game will go to the Cotton Bowl at Dallas to meet the Southwest Conference champion. Texas &M currently leads the SWC with a 5-1 record and has games remaining against Texas Christian tomorrow and Texas on Thanksgiving Day.
Some of the better known include Indiana at Purdue for the Old Oaken Bucket, Southern California at UCLA, Oregon at Oregon State, Washington at Washington State, Yale at Harvard, Boston College at Holy Cross, William & Mary at Richmond, Stanford at California and Lehigh at Lafayette.
TURNER
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12
Friday, November 21, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Wells signs intentions to join Kansas women
Kansas women's basketball head coach Marian Washington yesterday announced the signing of Cheron Wells, a 5-6 guard, to a national letter of intent for the 1987-88 season.
"We're just extremely happy to have Cheron as a part of our basketball program," Washington said. "She's an outstanding athlete and can play both point and off guard positions."
Wells averaged 18.7 points per game as a junior at Patterson High School in Dayton, Ohio, which finished the season with a 22-3 record and advanced to the Ohio state class AAA district finals.
"Cheron is the best player I have ever coached," said Patterson head coach Marilyn Lovitt. "When it comes down to pressure situations, Cheron wants the ball and her teammates have the confidence to get it to her."
Wells won all-city and all-state recognition as a junior and was a member of an Ohio AAU team which finished 12th nationally.
Sizzlers to scrimmage
The Topeka Sizzlers will have an intersquid scrimmage at 2 p.m. Sunday in the gym at Haskell Junior College.
There will be a $2 admission charge.
The scrimmage will feature Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson, members of last year's KU basketball team now playing with the Sizzlers.
The Sizzlers' regular season begins Dec. 5. Their first home game will be Dec. 11.
Coleman seeks ruling
MISSION — Norris Coleman, a Big Eight Conference basketball newcomer last season, will make a final appeal to the NCAA today in an effort to regain his eligibility for the 1986-87 season at Kansas State University.
The NCAA ruled early this year that Coleman, 25, must sit out of competition until Feb. 27, 1987, because he did not have the necessary 2.00 grade point average when he graduated from Paxon High School in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1979.
eman's appeal in a conference call, has denied his earlier appeals.
SMU faculty protests
DALLAS - More than 200 faculty members at Southern Methodist University have signed a petition calling for an end to "quasi-professional athletics" and abolition
At a special meeting of the faculty senate Wednesday, faculty members said the school needed to revise its priorities in favor of academics to recover prestige.
The petition was to be presented to SMU President L, Donald Shields, who had asked the senate to give him its opinion of the situation.
Coleman, a 6-foot-8 sophomore, was scheduled to appear at the headquarters of the National Collegiate Athletic Association to talk with the five-member NCAA Council subcommittee on eligibility appeals. The committee, which will hear Col-
of athletic scholarships and special admissions standards for athletes.
"We urge the immediate, unconditional and permanent abolition of quasi-professional athletics at this institution," the petition said.
From staff and wire reports.
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Officer and a gentleman
Naval ROTC officers and students are trying new maneuvers on the dance floor. They have been taking ballroom dance lessons on Fridays in the Military Science Building.
Story, page 3
An unsettled land
At a time when student activism is at a new high on campuses across the country, KU student protests against the South Africa divestment issue have died out.
Too good to be true
Stories, page 6
Today will be mostly sunny and warmer than yesterday, with highs in the low 50s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with temperatures also in the 50s.
Details, page 3
Laughlin
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol.97,No.66 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
November 24.1986
State urges faculty pay freeze
By TONY BALANDRAN
The state Budget Division recommended to the governor's office last week that the Board of Regents schools receive no increase in four main budget categories for fiscal year 1988. a budget analyst said yesterday.
David Dallam, principal budget analyst for the division, said the recommendation, made Thursday, was in response to an estimated $13 million shortfall in state revenue projected earlier this month.
The recommendations included budget freezes for unclassified and classified salaries, capital im
provements and other operating expeditures for fiscal 1988, which begins July 1, 1987.
Both Gov. John Carlin and Governor-elect Mike Hayden were given the recommendations because it is Hayden who will, during the next two months, form the state's budget, be said...
"The recommendation was made," D dallam said, "to let (Hayden) have as many options as possible in determining where the
"I'm sure he will explore other alternatives."
For unclassified employees, which includes faculty members, the
University of Kansas had originally requested an 8 percent salary increase, said Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director.
After the Regents approved the budget request earlier this semester, Zimmerman said, the University submitted it to the budget division of the Kansas Department of Administration.
The University had asked for $76,293,956 in unclassified salaries. Zimmerman said. The figure included $18 million of the percent increase and fringe benefits.
The budget division's recommended figure was unavailable.
"We will appeal their decision to
the governor," Zimmerman said.
Zimmerman, who did not speculate on the governor's response to the recommendations, said the budget division's recommendations historically had been the lowest figures in planning KU's budget.
A date for KU administrators to meet with the governor's staff has been set.
"I expect the (unclassified) salaries to be higher than what the budget division recommended." Zimmerman said.
Although the budget process is not complete yet, it is probable that the
See FACULTY, p. 5, col. 4
Regents considering '87 tuition increase
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
TOPEKA — In response to Governor-elect Mike Hayden's plan to reduce state spending by 3.8 percent, the Board of Regents suggested an across-the-board 3.8 percent tuition increase for the 1987 spring and summer semesters.
Frank Becker, El Dorado board member, said students might pay between $15 and $25 more at state schools.
tution increases would vary from school to school, depending on tuition
The immediate tuition increase was one of two options the board suggested in its monthly meeting Friday to meet Hayden's request for a 3.8 percent budget or Owatell, the district would cut to cut $12.1 million from its budget.
rates and residency status. The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Hayden proposed the reductions after predictions that the state might
See REGENTS, p. 5, col. 4
WOW WOW
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Stephanie Knaak, Holton, attempts to bowl with the help of Peter Willmert, a Lawrence High School sophomore. Knaak participated in the 12-15 age group competition in the Kansas Special Olympics.
Athletes help make tournament special
By PAM MILLER
Below, Vivian Sage, Beatie, happily displays her medal after winning second place in the special division with the help of Karen Calandrino, left. Lawrence resident.
Kim Mann, 12, walked to the lane and let the ball roll. As the ball fell into the gutter, she threw
Monday morning
But that didn't matter to her friend. Christopher Walter, a
her hands down abruptly in disgust.
Kim's smile returned. The Special Olympics bowling tournament this weekend, in which she participated, was about much more than who could knock down the most pins.
counterte from Lawrence High School. He walked up to her and gave Kim, Lawrence, a big smile and a hug.
More than 1,100 athletes from eastern Kansas participated Fri-
BLOOMINGTON
See BOWLING, p. 5, col. 1
Aquino fires Enrile Cabinet after army foils attempted coup
From Kansan wires
MANILA. Philippines — President Corazon Aquino fired her entire Cabinet, including Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, after the army foiled a coup attempt yesterday by dissident officers and political foes
Aquino credited army chief of staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos with taking "preventative measures against the unnessess of some elements in the military."
She said sternest measures would be taken if anyone tried to undermine her nine-month-old government.
Ramos issued a statement confirming that politicians loyal to deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos, backed by supporters in the military, had planned to set up a rival government. He said the situation was under control.
Aquino, speaking on national television, also accused the rebels, who have waged a 17-year insurgency, of showing no interest in peace and said she would end negotiations if a cease-fire were not reached this month. Enrile and other critics accused her of being soft on the rebels.
He did not identify the plotters or mention Enrile. The defense chief, who also served under Marcos but helped oust him in February, has been increasingly critical of Aquino.
A senior government official said the plot involved taking over the National Assembly, reinstating the pro-Marcos National Assembly abolished by Aquino and calling presidential elections.
The official said he did not know whether Enrile had known about the plot.
The official, who demanded anonymity, said that more than 100 members of a military faction identified with Enrile were in on the plot and that the coup was set to begin at 2 a.m. yesterday. The government learned of it at 10 a.m. Saturday, he said.
Yesterday, after holding a lengthy Cabinet meeting, Aquino said she had asked all Cabinet members to
Traops loyal to Aquino and Ramos surrounded radio and television stations in Manila and elsewhere Saturday and tightened security measures at the presidential palace and other kev points.
resign.
Aquino said she would act on the other resignations within the next several days.
She said Enrile complied, and she immediately swore in his replacement, Deputy Defense Minister Rafael Ileto.
"We need a fresh start," Aquino said. She repeated her announcement and received a loud cheer from a crowd of about 15,000 standing in the rain.
The capital reacted calmly to the soft-spoken Aquino's uncharacteristic show of power and no trouble was reported. Political observers said other Cabinet members were expected to depart soon to bring about the fresh start demanded by Aquino.
Ileto, 66, later met with officers of the Reform the Armed Forces Movement, who, like Enrile, wanted a tougher line taken against communist insurgents.
Enrile refused to see reporters who gathered outside his home at a fashionable suburban village, but sent out his daughter, Katrina.
Ileto asked for unity and officers of the group agreed to comply, said Col. Gregorio Honasan. Enrile's security chief.
She said Enrile was taking the situation well, and added, "We've waited for this day for such a long time," referring to her father's leaving government after more than 20 years.
Enrile has been viewed as having presidential aspirations.
"The game is over" navy Capt. Rex Robles, who is close to Enrile, said after the meeting with Ileto.
Ileto told reporters he did not think there would be a reaction from pro-Enrile soldiers. When asked whether he would discipline officers involved in the plot, Ileto said that an informal investigation was under way and that "if it calls for discipline, then we would."
"The first objective is basic discipline." Ileto said.
Small numbers of soldiers continued to guard the government television and radio stations, and palace security was at full alert. Otherwise, the capital appeared normal, with traffic light as usual for a Sunday.
Initiative coalition seeks recount of election results
By SALLY STREFF
Initiative coalition candidates have asked for a recount in last week's Student Senate elections, and three students have filed a
Staff write.
See related stories; p.r.g.
complaint that accuses the winning coalition
Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy, Initiative candidates for student body president and vice president, have asked the Elections Review Board to recount the ballots for president because they say some ballots were not counted.
In their complaint, Bergman and Quincy also ask for a recount in several senatorial races.
Among other complaints, they say that the name of an Initiative candidate was printed
incorrectly on the ballot and that poll workers allowed students living in fraternities and sororities to vote in off-campus elections.
The six-member board will meet at 5 p.m. today in the cafeteria of the Burge Union. Shirtliffe, two other members of his committee, a member of the Senate Rights Committee, a law student and an administrator are on the board.
The deadline for final campaign audits was at 5 p.m. Thursday. Initiative filed its audit Friday. Bergman said the coalition had been confused about the date of the deadline.
Glenn Shirtliffe, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, said the Elections Review Board also would discuss the Initiative coalition's failure to file a campaign audit by deadline.
Shirtliffe said that of 3.578 votes cast in the
presidential race, the elections committee had invalidated 82 because they were blank, marked incorrectly or marked twice.
Another 199 were not counted by the computer because voters had filled in circles to the right of names instead of to the left, he said.
Bergman and Quincy want the Elections Review Board to consider counting those 199 ballots.
Bergman said another reason she and Quincy were asking for a recount of the executive race was because the election was so close.
Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, presidential and vice presidential candidates for the Cheers coalition, won the offices by 151 votes, according to unofficial results released by the elections committee.
She said the main reason she and Quincy had asked for the recount was to challenge for seats where senatorial candidates had won by only a few votes.
Jason Krakow, campaign manager for Stanton and Milligan, said the Cheers coalition had expected the request for the reco
"In races that were decided by one or two votes, that is in order," he said.
"We're not counting on anything," she said. "We just want to make sure that as many Initiative candidates get seats as possible."
But Krakow was critical of the complaint that Cheers had overspent, which was filed by Michael Anderson and David Hardy. Initiative candidates, and Michael Foubert, an independent candidate.
The complaint says that the Cheers coalition failed to list in its campaign audit the costs of a party put on by a group of supporters Oct. 16. The three also complained that Cheers did not list advice received from Stanton's father, who is an Overland Park lawyer, as a donated service.
The three candidates complained that, although the advice was from a family member, the coalition mentioned the advice in a Nov. 17 article on the editorial page of the Kansan as advice from "one of the largest Midwestern law firms."
!
Krakow said that he thought the complaint was an attempt to invalidate the election and that the Elections Review Board would determine that the items were not campaign expenditures.
2
Monday, November 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Pressure on Reagan increases as details of Iran deal come out
WASHINGTON — The White House yesterday brushed aside speculation about a high-level shakeup over secret arms sales to Iran as pressure mounted on President Reagan to replace senior advisers involved in that political fire storm.
could be provided by some people.
In the aftermath of recriminations about who was to blame, the White House insisted that Reagan would resist calls for resignations and firing.
"We need a visible sign that things will go differently in the future." Sen. David Durbenberger, R-Mim., said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Such a signal, he said, could be provided by some personnel changes.
The Washington Post reported that a group of Reagan's longtime California friends, including Attorney General Edwin Meese and former Interior Secretary William Clark, was pressuring the president to replace White House chief of staff Donald Regan, National Security Adviser John Poindexter and Secretary of State George Shultz.
Iraqi planes bomb Iranian cities
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraqi warplanes bombed two western Iranian cities yesterday, killing 121 civilians, Iran reported. The country vowed to retaliate by shelling Iraqi cities.
Iraq confirmed that Bakhtaran and Islamabad Gharb were bombed. The targets were an air base, an oil refinery and military camps, Iraq said.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said the attack killed 88 civilians and wounded others in Bakhtaran. The agency said that 25 houses were destroyed or badly damaged.
IRNA, monitored in Nicosia, said Iraqi bombs killed 14 people and destroyed eight houses in Islamabad Gharrh.
War information headquarters in Teheran said Ira
The Iraqi News Agency said squadrons of Iraqi jets bombed the two cities and left "the targets on fire and covered with smoke."
nian forces would shell Iraqi cities "in retaliation for the savage Iraq air raids," IRNA reported.
Tremors jolt Japanese island
TOKYO — Dozens of volcanic tremors and explosions jolted a nearly deserted island off the coast of Tokyo yesterday as a mountain in southern Japan erupted for the 20th time this year and injured five people, authorities said.
The eruption on Kakurajima Island, 600 miles southwest of Tokyo, came as scientists tried to determine if another eruption could occur on the Japanese Island of Izushi. 60 miles south of Tokyo.
Five people were injured, police authorities said.
Police said the 3,400-foot-high volcano, Mount Minamidake on the Sakurajima Island, sped ashes and sent a eight-foot-wide rock crashing through a hotel lobby.
Five people were thunderstorms. The Meteorological Agency said that by late afternoon, 57 tremors strong enough to be felt shook the island, and some were felt in surrounding areas of Izu Oshima.
Explosions on Izu Oshima were recorded at uneven intervals and a cluster of uninterrupted blasts was recorded yesterday morning, indicating that volcanic activity would continue, an agency spokesman said.
Workers return to parts plant
KOKOMO, Ind. — Workers began returning to a key plant parts yesterday after a strike that forced lavisos of more than 47,000 General Motors Corp. workers nationwide, but GM officials would not say when the lavisos would end.
The six-day strike at the Delco Electronics plant triggered layoffs in eight states and threatened to shut down the nation's No.1 automaker as the supply of radios and electronic parts for all General Motors' cars were exhausted.
The 7,700 United Auto Workers at the GM subsidiary walked off the job Nov. 17 in a dispute over subcontracting and a plan to produce Delco's newest radio line in Mexico.
John Mueller, a GM spokesman in Detroit, said he didn't know when the stalled assembly plants would resume production.
A contract resolving those issues and implementing Japanese management techniques was approved overwhelmingly on Saturday by UAW Local 292.
The strike tested GM's new "just-in-time" inventory system, in which parts were made to order and shipped immediately to assembly plants, rather than stockpiled until needed.
inmates abscond in helicopter
ROME — A hijacked Red Cross helicopter touched down in the maximum-security Rebibbia Prison yesterday and two inmates scrambled aboard, escaping in a gun battle with a lone guard, officials said.
The inmates staged the daring breakout with the aid of two accomplices, who hijacked the helicopter and caused a catastrophe.
After landing in the exercise yard, the French-speaking accomplices opened fire with pistols as the escapees bounded aboard the helicopter.
A guard patrolling on the prison wall fired back with a submachine gun as other prisoners threw themselves to the ground to avoid the spray of bullets. The guard was slightly injured by shattered glass, but managed to dodge the gunfire.
a third prisoner tried to reach the helicopter but slipped on the muddy ground, and the helicopter took off without him. authorities said.
The helicopter flew to a soccer field across town where the gunmen had a stolen car waiting. The pilot was released.
Judge jailed for refusal to testify
CHICAGO — The Operation Greylord investigation of corruption in the country's largest court system set another first last week when a newly elected Cook County judge was jailed for refusing to cooperate in the inquiry.
Joseph McDermott decided to face a 17-month prison term for contempt of court rather than cooperate. This could mean that he will take the oath of judicial office from a jail cell.
McDermott ran unopposed in the Nov. 4 general election, and his elevation to the bench was all but guaranteed.
To block McDermott from becoming a jailhouse judge, the Illinois Supreme Court ordered McDermott to show why he should not be suspended from practicing law.
McDermott, 68, was cited for contempt because he refused to appear before a federal grand jury despite an offer of immunity from the prosecution. His name surfaced in the investigation during a 1985 Operation Greylord trial as being among dozens of attorneys who regularly bribed officials to fix the court cases.
Senator urges reform on market
WASHINGTON — Members of the Senate Banking Committee said yesterday that they would crack down on Wall Street in the wake of the Ivan Boesky insider-trading scandal, but Sen. Allofae D'Amato, R-N.Y., warned that no law could regulate greed.
John Shad, the chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, defended the handling of the Boesky case and a deal allowing the corporate raider to sell off millions of dollars in stock controlled by his
Appearing on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," D'Amato said there is a need for reform on Wall Street. He said the SEC should have "additional resources" to police the securities industry and guard stockholders against traders using inside information to reap illegal profits.
Shad, also appearing on ABC, defended his agency's action. He said it was intended to prevent a dramatic fall in stock prices.
"The SEC staff has no reason to believe any of the sales by Mr. Boesky since September violated any security laws," he said. "But if he did violate any dur- period, he will be subject to further prosecution."
John Phelan, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, welcomed the SEC dragnet and said, "I think the important thing is that they nailed him and they nailed him good."
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3
News Briefs Man pleads guilty to lesser drug charge
A Lawrence man who was indicted on cocaine-related charges in Lawrence in July pleaded guilty Friday in Douglas County District Court to one count of delivering cocaine.
Rusty L. Howard, 24, 1020 Holiday Drive, originally had been charged with two counts of selling cocaine but was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge of delivering cocaine.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district judge, accepted Howard's plea and set Dec. 19 as his sentencing date.
ing date.
Malone allowed Howard to re-
main free on a $20,000
recognizance bond.
Larry Brown to talk
Basketball head coach Larry Brown is scheduled to speak to students at a forum at 12:30 p.m. today in 104 Green Hall
Brown will talk about the men's basketball program and the coming season. He also will answer questions from the audience.
The speech is sponsored by the Student Bar Association and is free and open to the public.
A special performance of "Gloria," written by Laurel Everett Anderson, professor emeritus of organ and music theory, will highlight the 1986 Vespers. "Gloria" was first performed for the 1935 Vespers.
The 62nd annual Vespers, a Christmas music performance, is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 in Hoch Auditorium.
The choirs also will sing "Joseph Lieber, Joseph Mein" and "Go Tell it on the Mountain." The audience will sing "Silent Night" and "Joy to the World" with the choirs and orchestra, as is traditional at Vespers.
Vespers is free and open to the public. A collection will be taken at each performance to support the Vespers Scholarship Fund. Eight music students received Vespers scholarships this year.
Essay contest begins
The Undergraduate Philosophy Club is sponsoring an essay contest on the question, "What criteria, if any, should be used in determining whether an employer has the right to test employees for the use of drugs?"
Entries will be accepted until Feb. 16, and the winner will be announced April 1. The winning essay will be published in "Premise," the undergraduate philosophy journal. The winner also will receive $100.
Entries may be placed in the Undergraduate Philosophy Club box at the philosophy department office in 3652 Wescoe. The contest is open to all undergraduates.
Essays should be seven pages or less and philosophical in nature. Any notes or bibliography must be included.
Weather
Skies today will be sunny, and the high temperature will be in the lower 50s. Winds will be variable and will be less than 10 mph. Tonight's skies will be fair, and the low temperature will be in the upper 20s. Tomorrow, skies will become cloudy. The high temperature will be in the low to mid-50s.
From staff and wire reports.
Cheryl Younablood/KANSAN
N.R.D.T.C.
Katie Stolz, Lawrence sophomore and president of Expressions, a KU demonstrate the fxtort to Naval ROTC officers, their wives and students dance club, and Christy Bauer, Mainz, West Germany, graduate student. Expressions has been teaching ballroom dances Friday nights.
Officers learn dance-floor maneuvers
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Naval ROTC officers and students overcame their sea legs Friday and tried new maneuvers on the dance floor.
About 11 couples, mostly ROTC officers and their wives, were taking ballroom dance lessons given by te Expressions, a KU dance club, in the Military Science Building.
The ROTC officers asked the dance club to teach ROTC couples different dballet dances, and they worked with Ms. Breen to teach
"the best thing about ballroom dancing is it
fairly easy," Stolz said. "You can learn three or
The lessons, which last one hour, will continue for two more weeks. In the last three lessons, the officers have learned the swing and the foxtrot. The ROTC officers also had a disco lesson, and in the next two weeks they will learn the waltz and have a review session. Couples pay $10 a lesson.
"It's relaxing," he said. "I prefer the music to the lover, more modern kind.
"The nice thing about ballroom dancing is it gives you a chance to meet other people. You can talk to your partners and get to know them."
that because the Navy held many social functions, he thought the dance lessons were a good idea.
"It was something on our list to do since Ive been here," he said. His wife, D.J., was one of the white ones.
Wyly said he had taken dance lessons when he was in junior high school but had forgotten most of the steps.
"Most of the men here were volunteered by their wives or girlfriends," White said, but added that everyone seemed to be having fun.
four steps and then develop your own system."
"We hope to make it an ongoing thing. The Navy has gone through a change. It is going back toward the more traditional way of things," said this is just one more word."
Michael Wylj, professor of naval science and commanding officer of the naval ROTC, said some of the officers' wives had approached him about dance lessons.
"We realized that they didn't dance because they didn't know how." Wlyt said. "So I agreed to make the building available and support the idea any way I could."
The ROTC sponsors several dances each year, but the officers' wives noticed that not everyone was dancing, he said.
Dennis White, midshipman commander, said
D. J. White said she had talked to other wives before mentioning the lessons to Wyly.
"It seemed like a popular idea," she said. "I enjoy it."
D. J. White said her husband didn't like to dance but was enjoying the lessons.
"I think the one we liked the most was une disco," she said.
Goodpasture starts new student paper
Staff writer
Rv BILL RAYNOLDS
Victor Goodpasture recently left his post as a columnist for the Kansas to begin a conservative monthly newspaper called the Kansas University Stalwart.
"I didn't think I had full freedom of thought as a columnist on the Kansan," he said. "I had a lot more to say, but I did not have enough space to say it in the Kansan. I saw the need for another campus newspaper."
Goodpasture, Topeka senior, said he had started Stalwart to provide a forum for conservative viewpoints but also to provide students non-political features and information of general interest.
"If we were conservative from page 1 to 12, we'd be boring to
san boxes.
Goodpasture said the paper's private financing reflected a conservative view.
December's 12-page issue of the Stalwart contains articles on the hazards of chewing tobacco, the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, the KU men's basketball team, a feature on wolves, a movie review of "Jumpin' Jack Flash," and a Clint Eastwood "Quote of the Month."
"The students shouldn't have to pay for another newspaper," he said. "If we got $2,000 from the Senate, we wouldn't be as likely to account for it. It would be a waste."
"We have to publish more features since we're a monthly publication." Goodpasture said, adding that the Stalwart was not competing with the
"When you raise your own money for a project, it's more likely you'll be accountable for the money, and it's less likely it'll be wasted."
everyone, including the conservatives," he said. "There's something in there for everybody."
He said he had a mutual agreement with the donors not to disclose their identities. Goodpasture said he had
Goodpasture said he had 5,000 issues printed for about $500. The December issue will be available today in residence halls and on campus in the wooden boxes next to the Kan-
Goodpasture lamented the fact that another campus newspaper, In the Streets, receives Senate money.
contributed about $200 himself to publish the first issue.
The Stalwart is free and is financed through donations from individuals and private groups, Goodpasture said, and it receives no money from Student Senate.
"It hacks me off that they get Student Senate funds," he said. "They do a haphazard job of putting it out. If they were serious, they'd use their own money and put it on a regular basis."
George Frazier, Overland Park junior and In the Streets staff member, said, "That sounds like a typical Victor Goodpasture comment to get attention.
"We're an alternative student voice and we use student money because of it."
VCRs, tapes often taken stores say
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
Managers of local video rental stores say that although they take precautions to ensure that tapes and players are returned, their efforts are not always successful.
These measures, however, often aren't enough.
Julie Cook, assistant manager of the video department at Dillon's Grocery Store, 1740 Massachusetts St., said a customer had to provide his driver's license number and expiration date, address, telephone number and another piece of identification to rent any video equipment.
Three of the tapes were rented Sept. 30 and the others were rented Oct. 25. The tape player was rented Aug. 10.
This weekend, for instance,
Dillon's managers reported to
Lawrence police that seven
players were rented and not returned
Videocassette players, Cook said,
are valued at $200 and videocassettes
are valued at $150.
Tapes and tape players usually are rented for one day, she said. Customers receive certified letters reminding them to return the equipment two weeks and four weeks after the equipment is overdue. Cook said.
After four weeks, she said, legal action will be taken against the customer.
Cook said her store had filed about 12 reports with police in the last three months.
Dillon's does not require a security deposit on video equipment, Cook said, and does not keep a record of customers.
On the other hand, Popingo Video,
600 Lawrence Ave., requires its
customers to leave a deposit or get a
membership card.
In the last six months, Lindsey said, the store has lost only one player and two tapes. One customer who did not return equipment, he said, had fabricated the information on his application.
Todd Lindsey, assistant manager at Popingo, said a customer who did not leave a deposit had to fill out a membership application that included his address, home telephone number, work number and driver's license number.
If equipment is overdue, Lindsey said, he calls the customer and reminds them.
Stephanie Knackstedt, manager of Video World, Sixth and Kasold streets, said Video World owners had paid charges against any customers.
Customers at Video World must fill out a membership application, she said, which includes information similar to the Popingo application.
A difference between the Video World and Popingo applications, Knacksteff said, is that customers at Videotest.com include a reference on their application.
Slattery to visit Central America in January
Staff writer
By KAREN SAMELSON
Rep Jim Slattery, D-Kan, will visit Honduras and Nicaragua with a group of constituents in January to learn more about Central America, he announced last week.
"The United States is pursuing a policy in Central America that supports the killing of people." Slattery said. "And I'm asked to vote on that money."
During a news conference Friday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Slattery said that U.S. aid to Nicaragua amounted to supporting a war and that such support carried strong moral implications.
Slattery said he wanted to learn as much as possible about the people of Central America so that he could decide what would be a responsible, sensible policy for the United States to pursue.
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"We better know what we're doing," he said. Slattery, who does not support aid to the antigovernment contras, said that U.S. allies in Europe and Asia, the Nicaraguan Catholic Church, Central American governments and the International Court of Justice did not support U.S. policies toward Central America.
Slattery, representative for the 2nd District, will make the trip with about 15 Kansas residents. Participants will include scholars, business people and journalists who are interested in Central American affairs.
"All of that raises serious questions about our policy," he said.
If Eugene Hasenfus still is being held in Nicaragua when Slattery makes the trip, he will plead for his release. Slattery has Hesnufus, an ex-Marine from Marinette, Wis., recently was convicted of crimes against Nicaragua. Slattery said he didn't think the new Democratic majority in the U.S. Senate would have any effect on aid to the contras.
The participants will pay for the trip, which will be from Jan. 9 to 17.
Slattery said he hoped to visit Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega and Roman Catholic Cardinal Obando y Bravo, as well as opposition leaders.
However, he said he thought it would be increasingly difficult for President Reagan to get congressional support for more than $100 million for the contrasts, especially in light of controversies about Hasentus, the disinformation campaign in Libya and arms sales to Iran.
Addressing the Iranian issue, Slatter said, "I think the administration and the president made a terrible decision in deciding to ship arms to Iran.
However, he said, "I hope that the president's credibility hasn't been too seriously damaged. I want this president to continue to be a strong president."
The U.S. public does not expect the president to be infallible, he said, so Reagan should admit the mistake and get on with the affairs of the country.
"I hope this scheme didn't originate with the president," he said.
Slattery also addressed several local issues, including possible federal financing for Lawrence's nonsouthern bypass.
"I'm very concerned about who is really running foreign policy in this country."
He said that Reagan should take a close look at who was working for him and making the decisions.
He said that if the community decided to build the bypass, he would help try to obtain federal money.
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Monday, November 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A paltry election turnout
About 70 percent more students voted in this year's student-body elections than in last year's.
On the surface, that would appear to be encouraging news. But, in reality, there's not all that much to celebrate in that figure.
Even with the huge increase in turnout, only 13.9 percent of the eligible students on campus cast ballots in this year's election. The large increase came because a paltry 8.4 percent of the students voted last year.
This year 3,578 students showed up at the polling places to elect the officers who will oversee the allocation of more than a million dollars.
To be precise, 1,120,000 of YOUR dollars.
Voter apathy is something politicians are faced with in any election, but student elections at the University of Kansas almost have become a comedy of errors.
The results of this year's
If there ever was an election in which every vote counted, this was it, and every one of those votes apparently will be recounted. But it's downright sad that it will take so little time to do so.
election were close. The Cheers coalition candidates won the student-body presidential and vice-presidential seats by an unofficial count of 151 votes.
Our Student Senate receives a lot of criticism, often in this very space. But perhaps, as one administrative official recently put it, KU students get a much better student government than they deserve.
Obviously only 3,578 of us deserve any form of government at all.
The upward swing that voter turnout this year is an important step, but when the polls open again in April, even more students must take the time and effort to participate in the election process.
Once again, finals time
They sneak up on you, like a dentist appointment. You're cruising along, getting back into the swing of school after Thanksgiving break, when, baring it's finals time.
A fact often pushed to the back of students' minds is that after the delightful respite of Thanksgiving break, there are a measly six days of classes left. Not much time to pull up those lagging grades.
And, odious though it may be. Thanksgiving break is the ideal time start opening those books for more than a cursory glance. You're home, away from the distracting influences of bars, friends and noisy roommates. There's nothing to do but eat leftover turkey and study. Take advantage of this time; it's all too short.
Finals are December 10-19:
just around the corner. Begin
to consider new places to study
and when they will be open.
Find out the schedule of library hours during finals and which restaurants have free coffee refills.
If you start now, you will prevent the need for those all night, caffeine-laden study sessions. Although a good dose of coffee will help keep those eyes open late into the night, the lack of sleep will only adversely effect you the next day. And studies have indicated that too much caffeine can cause memory loss. So what you think you learn in a coffee-induced stupor is really only sitting on the surface of those brain cells. When you try to recall the information during a test, it will be long gone.
The best way to prepare for finals is to get plenty of sleep before an exam, spread your studying out over a few days instead of the night before, and stay away from mind-altering chemical substances.
End the bloodshed
Little by little, the United States is increasing its involvement in the Nicaraguan civil war.
Nicaraguan contrasts began military training at an undisclosed location in the United States, administration sources said last week. Their training will be financed by the $100 million in aid Congress recently authorized for them.
But the contrast will need a lot more than a few million dollars before their cause will be anything but hopeless. What's worrisome for any male of draft age is that if the contrast' cause really is as vital as President Reagan contends, the U.S. government may eventually waste something a lot more important than money in an attempt to overthrow the Sandinista government.
U. S. support of the contrasts is based on a misunderstanding of the war in Nicaragua. Some portray it as an East-West struggle, communism vs. democracy. The Sandistas may be left-wing compared to
the oppressive U.S.-backed Somoza dictatorship that ruled until 1979, but the idea that they are the vanguard of a communist domino-effect conspiracy in Central America is pure fantasy.
Because the Reagan administration's Nicaraguan foreign policy apparently precludes anything but military solutions, the only rational way to end the bloodshed has been ignored. It is the Contadora proposal, drafted jointly by eight nations representing 75 percent of the population of Central America, which promotes a negotiated settlement to the Nicaraguan civil war.
U. S. participation in the Contadora plan, which includes halting all foreign aid to military forces in Central America, would place our nation on the side that's usually forgotten: the people of Nicaragua. Their desire for peace outweighs Reagan's desire to reinstate a right-wing puppet government in Managua.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMilleen ... Editor
Kadey 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 Kouil ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Lisa Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Counsell ... National traffic manager
Everyly Kastens ... Traffic manager
Jeanne Nines ... Sales and marketing adviser
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writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can
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OH, I DUNNO...
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The Miami Herald
JMRm $ ^{ \circ} $
Hemingway is latest in wimp wear
A few days ago, a friend called. He'd just heard that a company was set to market a line of Hemingway fashion clothes.
He wanted to know what kind of guy would buy, let alone wear, clothes like that.
Gil Chavez
Columnist
I said probably the same ones who a few years back dressed like Harrison Ford in "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and who now did their best to look like Tom Cruise in "Top Gun."
My friend asked whether Hemingway would stand for such a thing if he was alive.
I thought he would. All that time he spent in Paris living off pigeons in the park gave him a mercenary attitude when it came to money. I reminded my friend that Hemingway hated what Hollywood did to his stories but that never stopped him from selling the rights to them.
That's what he had thought. The big customers would be wimps desperately trying to hide their wimpery behind Hemingway's famous name.
After we got off the phone, I started thinking about it. Talk about your strange ideas, this was one. Hemingway certainly wasn't a clothes freak. He dreaded the tuxedo more than a charging elephant.
My friend seemed reassured.
Although he spent a lot of time in idaho, he never owned a decent winter coat. What clothes he did wear were old, baggy and plain.
I imagined how it would look: loyal yuppie Hem-droids roaring New York in the dead of winter in thread-baffles flannels and light hunting vest,
dining on onion sandwiches.
"The audit, was it good?" said Nick as he leaned against the wall and cut a thick slice of onion. He cut it well with a letter opener that was a souvenir from the merger war.
"Like all audits, it was good. Not as good as others, but maybe I was not as good," said Bill. He watched Nick cut clean and well.
"Captain, more sauce." The waiter and Nick had served in the Yale brigade during the Ivy League campaigns of '68 and '69.
"Remember, captain, when we went over the top against Penn? After the game the mescaline came hard and fast, and we broke the windows in the women's dormitory but the women were at the Monkees concert, so we drove Leech's Rolls into the river?"
"Monsieur Nick, you must not think of anything," said the waiter and he went to bring more sauce.
When did the captain start speaking with a French accent? Was it after the tear gas or during the ROTC fire? I haven't been good since the concussion from the merger war, he thought. A secretary leaves a file cabinet open and the next thing you know they're digging you out from under the reports. I won't think of anything, he thought.
Nick tried not to think of anything.
"Hey Nick, let's go over to that new store. Shoes of Kilimanjaro, I hear they have a new shipment of worn-out hunting boots," said Bill.
"Sounds good, very good. Do you have your gold card? We will buy much."
I'm sure they will; wimps usually have plenty of bucks and are indigenous to shopping malls. But I can't complain, at least they haven't yet dreamed up anything for women. Although, if given the chance, I'm sure they could think of something. Perhaps a fashion patterned after the way Getrude Stein dressed.
There's no need for a language war
Californians now have made English their state language. Why not? Congress has just made the rose the national flower, much to the discomfiture of those who would have preferred the marigold, or the cotton boll.
Paul Greenberg
Columnist
P
Various states have official birds, flowers, mottoes, and even languages. It isn't Spanish an official language in New Mexico and French in Louisiana? Arkansas even has an official state fossil. (No, it isn't Oral E. Faubus.) Why shouldn't California have a state language?
Ever since the days of the Yellow Peril, Californians have led the nation in spotting menaces, and this year it's the language of Cervantes and Borges. Xenophobia seems to have given way to linguaphobia.
Because, unfortunately, this wasn't an exercise in the purely ceremonial, or a statement of the obvious — namely, that English is this country's unofficial national language. The folks out to designate English as the official language aren't engaged in a ritual so much as a crusade, and every crusade needs an infidel to oppose.
To quote Stanley Diamond, leader of the campaign to make English the official state language: "We have Hispanic politicians who have an unstated or hidden agenda to turn California into a bilingual, bicultural state." What a shock to those of us who thought of California's unofficial language (Valley) as firmly entrenched and its
culture (Laid Back) as expanding eastward at a relaxed rate.
Others across the country are joining the crusade. Americans love a menace — so much that, if one doesn't exist, they'll invent one. Similar campaigns are being planned for Alabama, Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York (yes, they speak English in New York.) Washington and Wisconsin.
Richard Lamm, the governor of Colorado who is carving out a new career as the prophet of doom, already has testified before Congress on the dangers of speaking in tongues.
Similar concern can be spotted in the words of John Marshall, of both Adamses and both Roosevelts. It was particularly strong at the turn of the century when the "new" immigration from eastern and southern Europe, the grandparents and great-grandparents of so many English speakers today, were flooding into the Promised Land.
They were hard to miss: In 1890 the foreign-born population of Chicago almost equalled the city's entire population of 1880. Immigrants made up a third of Boston's population and a fourth of Philadelphia's. And four of every five New Yorkers in the Gay Nineties were either immigrants or the children of immigrants. Talk about a polyglot population: To describe it as merely bilingual and bicultural would have been a vast understatement.
How in the world do you think the children and grandchildren of all these immigrants came to speak English, and probably only English, without its having been declared the only genuine, official, recognized and certified state language? Could it be they realized that knowing English was the way to get ahead in America? Could it be something
about English itself    its remarkable absorptive
canacity – that lets it soak up other languages?
To believe that at this late date English needs to be voted the country's official language in order to save the poor thing may demonstrate not the usual xenophobia but a remarkable lack of confidence in the one medium that above all has merited Americans' confidence in this age; the English language.
Not only is such a step redundant; it could prove counterproductive. What better way to make people defensive and assertive than by telling them their language is un-American? A state language might go over about as well as a state church.
There is nothing wrong with an American's knowing another language; it would make the foreign service's job a lot easier when it came to recruiting. Yes, kids who don't speak English need to be taught it, but those who speak only English need to learn another language. (Among other advantages, studying a foreign language is a good way to understand and appreciate one's own.)
All of this is going to sound unspeakably calm to the excitingists who believe English is disappearing and the sky is falling — but there is no reason for panic, or even for an official language. At a time when statist solutions are being seen through around the world, why resort to one when the subject is as personal, as intimate, as language?
one of the great advantages of this country is its diversity. Declaring English or any other tongue the official language only gets in the way of achieving that first goal of the Republic, *E Prelibus Unum*, that most American of phrases even if it isn't an English one.
This country would seem to have enough real divisions without inflaming an issue that is best left to time and grace and the enticements of life in the larger community — all of which have proved quite sufficient before in American history.
Mailbox The first memorial
While the editorial "A living tribute" in the Nov. 11 Kansan was good, I question how long the Kansan editorial board has been at the University. I seem to remember attending many a football game in Memorial Stadium. Now, if I'm not mistaken, that was the first monument on campus. Next time you visit the Campanile and the Vietnam Memorial, don't forget to look down the hill at Memorial Stadium and remember all of those who fought and died in World War I, the war to end all wars.
Dennis Linse,
Omaha, Neb. graduate student
A sexist reference
There is a great deal of irony in that the Nov. 11 Kansan article, which reports two women's efforts to analyze some aspects of the gender discrimination problem, should use the sexist term "chairman" to describe one of the women.
James T. Todd.
Lawrence graduate student
The Miami Herald
MORGAN
TERROR ETHNICITY IRIN LIBRA ISHADIE NATION CURSE SHORTY
CREDIBILITY
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 24, 1986
---
5
Bowling
Continued from p. 1
day and Saturday at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets; said Betty Boone, a Special Olympics volunteer.
The event was part of the Kansas Special Olympics 1966 Indoor Sports Tournament. Other activities included a volleyball tournament Friday in Robinson Gymnasium, a dance Friday night at the Kansas Union Ballroom and skating Saturday at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St.
The only problem, according to Margie Young, member of Lawrence's Special Olympics committee, was too many volunteers.
Young said that only about 200 volunteers were expected at the bowling center Friday, but 375 people showed up to help.
Kim Angino, a member of the City Host Committee for Special Impies, said about 70 percent of the residents of the community patients from organized living groups.
Angino, Lawrence sophomore, said the committee sent out notices last month to all the students who were in posters advertising the event.
Walter said he was a volunteer for the event because the Lawrence High School soccer team was supposed to participate in a community service. Although this was the first time he had volunteered for such an activity, Walter said, he enjoyed himself enough to consider participating again.
Many of the KU students who volunteered said that watching the looks on the winning athletes'
faces was the highlight of their experience at the bowling tournament.
Mary Ross, Arkansas City junior, said she enjoyed just watching the athletes get excited when they performed well.
Ross helped Debbie Noble, a 16-year-old athlete, bowl Friday.
Noble won first place in her division. When talking about winning, she grinned so wide that her eyes were shining when winning made her want to dance.
(1)
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
After throwing a gutter ball, Kim Mann, right, Lawrence resident, gives a hug to Willmert Lawrence, High School sophomore.
Dubnick said that when he had met with other faculty members earlier this month, he had noticed the salary
lack of an increase would have a negative effect on the faculty, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Faculty
Continued from p
issue had affected their morale.
"They might as well wave goodbye to the best of the young faculty." Dubnick said. "That's not good news.
Dubnick said KU probably would
"No raises for next year will not help at all."
Dhi Kens
pursue other ways in which to generate money for salary increases, such as tuition increases.
In asking for the 8 percent increase. University officials were telling the Kansas Legislature what was needed to be competitive, Dubnick said.
Regents
Continued from p. 1
collect $93 million less in taxes than anticipated. This would mean a $13
"The possibility looms large that there could be another reduction," said Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents. "The state has to trigger some funds so that it does not work with a negative cash flow."
The Regents system will do better if it takes the ciscus in fiscal year 1987, which begins July 1, and avoids "bullets and bumps." Kopik said.
"Let's take the bump now and prevent this from happening again," he said. "We're minimizing fiscal year loss, a hope of something happening in 1988."
Becker said another option was to move up already planned tuition increases. Instead of increasing tuition in fall 1987, the board would increase tuition for the spring. The new spring
rate would be $5 more than the tuition increase originally planned for fall 1987.
Last spring, the Regents decided to increase in-state tuition at the University of Kansas by 2 percent of resident tuition by 9.5 percent.
Becker said that these were only options and that no final decisions would be made.
"We're putting this on the table today with the understanding that this is only an option," he said. "There is a way, anyway, we just putting it on the table."
The Regents are requiring each school to reduce its general fund spending by 3.8 percent. Each school would decide in which areas it would reduce spending and prepare a statement on its decision by Dec. 4.
Representatives of the schools objected the proposal. Some argued
that they already had taken severe cuts.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the board that the 1983 cutbacks never had been reinstated, that education had taken the heaviest blow and that educational schools never had recovered.
"We have a responsibility to the students to ensure continuance of quality." Budig said.
Under Hayden's proposal, KU would have to reduce the Lawrence campus budget by $3.1 million and the University of Kansas Medical Center by $2 million.
Wichita State University would have to cut its general spending budget by $1.3 million.
"We're beyond cutting fat." Wichita State President Warren Armstrong said. "We're cutting bones and marrow now."
The Grinderman
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'eaty palms, a somersault'
Kansan Sports Extra
Childhood dreams are Kansas' nightmares
22
Alan Hagman/Special to the Kansa
COLUMBIA Mo — Missouri linebacker Steve Vandegrift tackles Kansas running back Arnold Snell during the first half of the game
Missouri buries Jayhawks 48-0 in season finale
By FRANK HANSEL
COLUMBIA, Mo — Every boy has the dream of being the star of a winning football team. Each time he touches the ball, he scores; every time he passes the ball, it's a touchdown. Everything is perfect in childhood dreams.
Dreams were in the works Saturday, not on the field where Kansas was ending a nightmarish season with a 48 thrashing by the Missouri Tigers, but on the hill that overlocks Faurot Field.
Boys brought to the game by their parents flocked to the hill to play their own football games.
This is safer than having themin block — anyway, little boys like catching touchdown passes, not throwingpass blocks.
The games had no huddles. The quarterback snapped the ball to himself and pointed in whatever he wanted the receivers to run.
While he pointed, a pass rusher with a glare in his eyes counted one elephant. two elephant, three elephant, and then began his pass rush and then began his pass rush
Still other boys were simply sliding down the grass hill, which made their mothers' job of cleaning their jeans that much harder. The thought that the Kansas-Missouri match-up was the oldest rivalry west of the Mississippi was the last thing on their minds.
Just then the crowd roared its approval after Missouri quarterback Ronnie Cameron ran seven yards for a touchdown in the 17-9 lead in the second quarter.
The receivers run down field waving their hands to indicate they were open. The quarterback had the problem of remembering who was on his team. As the rush came, the quarterback juked one way and then another before lofting the nef football towards the rock formation that forms the "M" for Missile. The catcher took the touchdown just in front of fans trying to watch the game. These fans served as the sidelines.
Several mini-games took place while in the background the Jayhawks were losing for the seventh game, which ended eighth time in 11 games this season.
The boys didn't even flinch at the applause and continued their game. Each big play down on the field brought loud applause from the Tiger fans who watched their team win for only the third time in 10 games this
The larger hillside games had five people on a side and the smaller games had only two per team.
But the noise could not distract those playing the hillside games. The final gun for the boys was their
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 24, 1986
Bowling
Continued from p.1
day and Saturday at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets, said Betty Boone, a Special Olympics volunteer.
The event was part of the Kansas Special Olympics 1986 Indoor Sports Tournament. Other activities included a volleyball tournament Friday in Robinson Gymnasium, a dance Friday night at UFUS Union Ballroom and skating Saturday at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St.
The only problem, according to Margie Young, member of Lawrence's Special Olympics committee, was too many volunteers.
Young said that only about 200 volunteers were expected at the bowling center Friday, but 375 people showed up to help.
Kim Angino, a member of the City Host Committee for Special Olympics, said about 70 percent of the volunteers were KU students from organized living groups.
Walter said he was a volunteer for the event because the Lawrence High School soccer team was supposed to participate in a community service. Although this was the first time he had volunteered for such an activity, Walter said, he enjoyed himself enough to consider participating again.
Angino, Lawrence sophomore, said the committee sent out notice that it month to all the students at university's up posters advertising the event.
Many of the KU students who volunteered said that watching the looks on the winning athletes'
faces was the highlight of their experience at the bowling tournament.
Mary Ross, Arkansas City junior, said she enjoyed just watching the athletes get excited when they performed well.
Ross helped Debbie Noble, a 16-year-old athlete, bowl Friday.
Noble won first place in her division. When talking about winning, she grinned so wide that her eyes closed. She said that winning made her want to dance.
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
After throwing a gutter ball, Kim Mann, right, Lawrence resident, gives a hug to Peter Willmert, Lawrence High School sophomore.
lack of an increase would have a negative effect on the faculty, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Dubnick said that when he had met with other faculty members earlier this month, he had noticed the salary
Continued from p. 1
issue had affected their morale
Faculty
"They might as well wave goodbye to the best of the young faculty," Dubnick said. "That's not good news."
"No raises for next year will not help at all."
Dubnick said KU probably would
pursue other ways in which to generate money for salary increases, such as tuition increases.
In asking for the 8 percent increase. University officials were telling the Kansas Legislature what was needed to be competitive, Dubnick said.
Regents
Continued from p. 1
The Regents system will do better if it takes the cuts in fiscal year 1987, which begins July 1, and avoids "bullets and bullets," Koplik said.
collect $93 million less in taxes than anticipated. This would mean a $13 million state deficit.
"Let's take the bump now and prevent this from happening again," he said. "We're minimizing fiscal year 1987 with the hope of something happening in 1988."
Leading Edge
"The possibility looms large that there could be another reduction," said Stanley Koikip, executive director of the Regents. "The state has to trigger some funds so that it does not work with a negative cash flow."
rate would be $5 more than the tuition increase originally planned for fall 1987.
Becker said another option was to move up already planned tuition increases. Instead of increasing tuition in fall 1987, the board would increase tuition for the spring. The new spring
Becker said that these were only options and that no final decisions would be made.
Last spring, the Regents decided to increase in-state tuition at the University of Kansas by 2 percent in-resident tuition by 9.5 percent.
"We're putting this on the table today with the understanding that this is only an option," he said. "There is anyway, we're just putting it on the table."
The Regents are requiring each school to reduce its general fund spending by 3.8 percent. Each school would decide in which areas it would reduce spending and prepare a statement on its decision by Dec. 4.
Representatives of the schools objected, the proposal. Some argued
that they already had taken severe cuts.
Cancellor Gene A. Budig toon the board that the 1983 cutbacks never had been reinstated, that education had taken the heaviest blow and that educational schools never had recovered.
"We have a responsibility to the students to ensure continuance of quality." Budig said.
Under Hayden's proposal, KU would have to reduce the Lawrenc campus budget by $3.1 million and the University of Kansas Medical Center by $2 million.
Dhi Kans
"We're beyond cutting fat." Wichita State President Warren Armstrong said. "We're cutting bones and marrow now."
Wichita State University would have to cut its general spending budget by $1.3 million.
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Sunday Special
FREE
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704 Mass. 843-7398
A2 Monday, November 24, 1986
Sooners to taste the Orange
Emergency test prep help for the imminent MCAT and DAT
United Press International
In the Big Eight Conference, an Orange is sweeter than Sugar.
As you see below, the exams will be before you know it.
If you fail an exam because of these, a somersaulting
That fact explains why Barry Switzer would have been happy with a tie and why his No. 3 Oklahoma Sooners were passing the ball Saturday. The Sooners converted the Switzer-ordered tie into a victory on a field goal with nine seconds to play for a 20-17 victory over No. 5 Nebraska and the Big Eight Conference title.
The Colorado Buffaloes accepted an invitation to visit
The conference championship is worth an automatic berth in Miami's Orange Bowl on Jan. 1. Oklahoma will be taking a third-consecutive trip to the Orange Bowl, leaving Nebraska with the impressive consolation prize of New Orleans' Sugar Bowl against either Alabama or Louisiana State.
Houston and the Bluebonnet Bowl at the end of the year. The Buffaloes, 0-4 a month into the season, are the highest scorer with a 49-3 pasting of Kansas State.
"We just gave us the two big passes," said Nebraska middle guard Danny Noonan. "We've done that every game, given up big plays. I knew if we did that against Oklahoma, it'd kill us.
In other Big Eight games last week, Oklahoma State beat Iowa State. 21-14, and Missouri thrashed Kansas. 48-0.
Only one game remains in the conference schedule. Missouri will play at Oklahoma State Dec. 4.
"I felt like we were the better team out there. We choked. It's just as simple as that." he said.
As usual, the Big Eight saved its best game for the Nebraska-Oklahoma pairing. The Cornhuskers, playing at home, controlled the game for three quarters and led 17-10 with 3:03 to play.
Switzer, who ordered a kick for the extra point to tie the game at 17-17 rather than attempting a 2-point conversion for the chance of outcome was decided more by the Sooners than the Cornhuskens.
The Sooners, 10-1, turned to the most under-utilized talent on their team — tight end Keith Jackson. He hauled in a 17-yard touchdown pass from Jamelle Holley to set up the tie and then pulled down a 41-yarder to set up the winning field goal.
"Our players just know we were going to win, and I almost think their players think the same thing," said the man who has beaten Nebraska 11 of their 15 meetings. "We've never been so hard for them, it's hard for me to know where to rank them, but this one was sweet."
Missouri
fathers' voices telling them it was time to go home.
Continued from A1
They had no idea how the big game came out, nor did it matter. To them, football means having fun and dreaming of the future. They have no idea of the reality and troubles that faced the teams and Tigers have had this season.
The final gun for the Jayhawks meant the end to their worst season since 1982, when Kansas finished 2-7-2 under head coach Don Fambrough. This is the first time since 1978 that Kansas went winless in Big Eight conference games, and it was the end to 15 seniors' dreams.
"I didn't think my career would end this way," said defensive end Phil Forte. "When we came in as freshman, we thought we'd go to a bowl game, but things like that just didn't happen."
Kansas' dream was shattered by the reality of injuries and a physically undersized football team.
"We've been out-manned and outmusceld all year, but that's something you don't have control over as a coach," said KU head coach Valesente. "It's something we have to overcome and get ready next spring. We are in the process of rebuilding and we are a
very young football team."
Kansas' lack of size was evident. The average weight of the Jayhawks' defensive line is 245 pounds, and the average weight of the Missouri offensive line is 271. The average of the Jayhawk offensive line is 260 pounds; the Missouri offensive line averages 255.
Missouri, like most of the Jayhawks' opponents, seemingly moved the ball at will. The Tigers rushed for total offensive yards, 385 rushing.
"We've got to get some bigger people — this is the Big Eight, not Little League," Forte said.
"We knocked them off the line, utilized our size and straight blocked," said Tiger offensive tackle John Clav.
Missouri recovered, and on the next play, Cameron passed 45 vards to Victor Moore, giving the Tigers a 24-10 lead.
Two plays later, KU quarterback Kelly Donohoe was intercepted by Erik McMillan. After Cameron gained nine yards, he threw 35 yards to Moore for Missouri's third touchdown in 90 seconds.
Missouri turned the game into a rout with 21 points in the last minute and a half of the second quarter. After Cameron's touchdown, KU running back Arnold Snell tumbled on the Javahays 45 vard line.
"We came into the locker room stummed," said KU backecker Rick Clayton. "We just couldn't believe it."
"We thought we could run against them but that didn't work," said Donhoe. "In the passing department, I had no time to get the ball off. Their defensive line was strong, and they did a great job."
Defensively, Missouri dominated as well. The Tigers held the Jayhawks to 322 yards on offense and shut out Kansas to shut out Kansas this season.
The heroes of the hillside football games picked up their niftf footballs and followed their dads home, knowing another game couldn't be far behind.
"I know I'm going to work a lot harder." Dohner said. "I've learned a lot from this, and I hope everyone else did too.
The Jayhaws picked up their bruised eggs and will head for the weight room for off-season training. The same program, another game is nine months away.
"I don't ever want this to happen again."
Penn State, Miami closer to matchup
fast
Penn State has done its part in setting up a possible matchup with top-ranked Miami, Fla., for college football's national championship. Now the Hurricanes must apply the finishing touches.
The Associated Press
With a 34-14 rout of Pitl on Saturday, the second-ranked Nittany Lions, 11-0, conditionally accepted a bid to the Bitey Bowl. The condition is that Miami, 10-0, beat East Carolina, 2-9, on Thanksgiving night.
In the event that Miami would lose to East Carolina, Penn State would then be free to accept a bid to another bowl, probably the Orange Bowl or Virginia. But neither turned the runners Penn State's national championship hopes a year ago.
Oklahoma, 10-1, won the Big Eight title by beating No. 5 Nebraska 20-17 on Saturday.
Orange Bowl officials said they would wait until Thursday before an announcement which team they would select to face Oklahoma. If Miami loses, the invitation would go to Penn State. If Miami wins, it would probably go to the Southwest (Conference games) or Texas A&M, 8-2, or Arkansas, 9-2.
The Big Four New Year's Day bowls, victims of an end run by the Fiesta Bowl, went about filling out their matchups Saturday.
Michigan, 10-1, won the right to go to the Rose Bowl, which suffered a blow when No. 4 Arizona State, the Pac-10 champion, was knocked from the unbeaten ranks by No. 14 Arizona State in the second half and No. 9 left Lennar and Penn State as the only unbeaten major-college teams in the country.
The Cotton Bowl picked up a visiting team. No. 7 Ohio State, when the Buckeyes lost 26-24 to No. 6 Michigan in the showdown for the Big Ten title. Ohio State, 9-3, will play the Southwest Conference champion.
No 13 Texas &M clinched a tie for the Southwest Conference title with a 74-10 victory over Texas Christian and can win the title outright by beating Texas on Thursday. That would leave No 11 Arkansas, a 41-0 winner over southern Methodist, in the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma.
An A&M loss, however, would give Arkansas the Cotton Bowl bid and send Texas A&M to the Orange.
LSU has already clinched a tie for the SEC title and holds a victory over Alabama, but the sugar Bowl has the team invite the host team should both Alabama and LSU end the season with the same league record.
The loss to Oklahoma dropped the
Other bowl matchups include:
California Bowl: Miami, Ohio. 8-3 against San Jose State. 9-2
Hall of Fame Bowl Boston College, 8-3, which routed Holy Cross 56-26, against Georgia, 7-3.
**Independence Bowl:** Mississippi, 7-3, 1. a 24-winner over Mississippi State, against Texas Tech, 7-4, which beat Houston 34-7.
Sun Bowl; Either LSU or Alabama against an opponent to be named, probably Washington, which beat Washington State 44-23 to close
Cornhuskers, 9-2, into the Sugar Bowl against the Southeastern Conference representative, either No. 8 Louisiana State. 8-2 after defeating Notre Dame. 7-4 after defeating Alabama. 9-2, which closes its season next Saturday against No. 15 Auburn.
Gator Bowl: Stanford, 7-3 a 17-11 upset loser to California, against Clemson, 7-2 after a 21-21 tie with South Carolina.
*Aloha Bowl:* Arizona, 8-2 with a Nov. 30 game against Stanford remaining, against an opponent to be named.
Liberty Bowl: Tennessee. 5-5, against Minnesota. 6-4
*Holiday Bowl!* The Western Athletic Conference champion (Brigham Young, 7.3; San Diego or Air Force, 6.4) against Iowa, 7.3.
Freedom Bowl: UCLA, 8-1-1 against a team to be named later, with candidates including the Athletic Conference runnerup.
**Peach Bowl:** North Carolina State, which beat Western Carolina 31-18 to finish 8-2-1, against Virginia Tech. 8-2-1.
Bluebonnet Bowl: Colorado, 65 after a 49-30ushing of Kansas State, against Baylor, which beat Texas 18-13 to finish.
All-American Bowl: Indiana, 6-5 after a 17-15 loss to Purdue, against Florida State, 6-3-1.
Florida Citrus Bowl: Auburn, 8-2, against Southern California, 7-2.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 24, 1986
5
Bowling
Continued from p.
day and Saturday at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Ithne streets, said Betty Boone, a Special Olympics volunteer.
The event was part of the Kansas Special Olympics 1986 Indoor Sports Tournament. Other activities included a volleyball tournament Friday in Robinson Gym and a dance Friday night at the Kansas State Ballroom skating Saturday at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St.
The only problem, according to Margie Young, member of Lawrence's Special Olympics team, was too many volunteers.
Young said that only about 200 volunteers were expected at the bowling center Friday, but 375 people showed up to help.
Kim Angino, a member of the City Host Committee for Special Olympics, said about 70 percent of the city's residents from organized living groups.
Angino, Lawrence sophomore, said the committee sent out a letter to our faculty about University's living groups and put up posters advertising the event.
Walter said he was a volunteer for the event because the Lawrence High School soccer team was supposed to participate in a community service. Although this was the first time he had volunteered for such an activity, Walter said, he enjoyed himself enough to consider participating again.
Many of the KU students who volunteered said that watching the looks on the winning athletes'
faces was the highlight of their experience at the bowling tournament.
Mary Ross, Arkansas City junior, said she enjoyed just watching the athletes get excited when they performed well.
Ross helped Debbie Noble, a 16-year-old athlete, bowl Friday.
Noble won first place in her division. When talking about winning, she grinned so wide that her eyes were wide in winning made her want to dance.
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
After throwing a gutter ball, Kim Mann, right, Lawrence resident, gives a hug to Will McWilliam, Lawrence High School sophomore.
lack of an increase would have a negative effect on the faculty, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Faculty
Continued from p. 1
issue had affected their morale.
Dubnick said that when he had met with other faculty members earlier the day, he said, "I was
"They might as well wave goodbye to the best of the young faculty." Dubnick said. "That's not good news."
"No raises for next year will not help at all."
Dubnick said KU probably would
pursue other ways in which to generate money for salary increases, such as tuition increases.
In asking for the 8 percent increase, University officials were telling the Kansas Legislature what was needed to be competitive, Dubnick said.
Regents
Continued from p. 1
collect $93 million less in taxes than anticipated. This would mean a $13 million state deficit.
"The possibility looms large that there could be another reduction," said Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents. "The state has to trigger some funds so that it does not work with a negative cash flow."
The Regents system will do better if it takes the cuts in fiscal year 1987, which begins July 1, and avoids "bullets and bumps." Koplik said.
"Let's take the bump now and prevent this from happening again," he said. "We minimize fiscal year expenses of a shape of something happening in 1988."
Becker said another option was to move up already planned tuition increases. Instead of increasing tuition in fall 1887, the board would increase tuition for the spring. The new spring
rate would be $5 more than the tuition increase originally planned for fall 1987.
Last spring, the Regents decided to increase in-state tuition at the University of Kansas by 2 percent in-resident tuition by 9.5 percent.
Becker said that these were only options and that no final decisions
"We're putting this on the table today with the understanding that this is only an option," he said. "There is no vote today, we're just putting it on the table."
Representatives of the schools objected the proposal. Some argued
The Regents are requiring each school to reduce its general fund spending by 3.8 percent. Each school would decide in which areas it would reduce spending and prepare a statement on its decision by Dec. 4.
that they already had taken severe cuts.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the board that the 1983 cutbacks never had been reinstated, that education had taken the heaviest blow and that educational schools never had recovered.
"We have a responsibility to the students to ensure continuance of quality," Budig said.
Under Hayden's proposal, KU would have to reduce the Lawrence campus budget by $3.1 million and the University of Kansas Medical Center by $2 million.
Wichita State University would have to cut its general spending budget by $1.3 million.
"We're beyond cutting fat." Wichita State President Warren Armstrong said. "We're cutting bone and marrow now."
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Disappointing season ends with Tigers blasting 'Hawks
Alan Haagman/Special to the Kansan
M
DARLIN
UMPD
Alan Hagman/Special to the Kans
3
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Above Missouri puntter Tom Whelihan fends off Kansas free safety Wayne Ziegler to complete a pass on a fake punt. The pass was called back because of a Missouri penalty. Left A University of Missouri police officer pulls an MU fan away from a goal post after fans tried to tear it down. The fans were successful in tearing down the south goal post. Top left Missouri defenders Lee Johnson and Charles Murphy force Kansas running back Arnold Snell to tumble in the second half KU recovered the ball. Top right Kansas quarterback Kelly Donoho gains two yards on a quarterback sneak.
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-
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 24, 1986
Bowling
5
Continued from p. 1
day and Saturday at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iain streets, said Betty Boone, a Special Olympics volunteer.
The event was part of the Kansas Special Olympics 1986 Indoor Sports Tournament. Other activities included a volleyball tournament Friday in Robinson Gymnasium, a dance Friday night at Union Ballroom and skating Saturday at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St.
The only problem, according to Margie Young, member of Lawrence's Special Olympics committee, was too many volunteers.
Young said that only about 200 volunteers were expected at the bowling center Friday, but 375 people showed up to help.
Kim Angino, a member of the City Host Committee for Special Olympics, said about 70 percent of the volunteers were KU students from organized living groups.
Angino, Lawrence sophomore,
said the committee sent out
notices last month to all the
school leaders and staff.
up posters advertising the event.
Walter said he was a volunteer for the event because the Lawrence High School soccer team was supposed to participate in a community service. Although this was the first time he had volunteered for such an activity, Walter said, he enjoyed himself enough to consider participating again.
Many of the KU students who volunteered said that watching the looks on the winning athletes'
faces was the highlight of their experience at the bowling tournament.
Mary Ross, Arkansas City junior, said she enjoyed just watching the athletes get excited when they performed well.
Ross helped Debbie Noble, a 16-year-old athlete, bowl Friday.
Noble won first place in her division. When talking about winning, she grinned so wide that her eyes closed. She said that winning made her want to dance.
A
After throwing a gutter ball, Kim Mann, right, Lawrence resident, gives a hug to Peter Willmert, Lawrence High School sophomore.
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
lack of an increase would have a negative effect on the faculty, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Dubnick said that when he had met with other faculty members earlier this month, he had noticed the salary
Faculty
"They might as well wave goodbye to the best of the young faculty," Dubnick said. "That's not good news.
Continued from p. 1
"No raises for next year will not help at all."
issue had affected their morale.
Dubnick said KU probably would
pursue other ways in which to generate money for salary increases, such as tuition increases.
In asking for the 8 percent increase. University officials were telling the Kansas Legislature what was needed to be competitive, Dubnick said.
Reqents
Continued from p. 1
collect $83 million less in taxes than anticipated. This would mean a $13 million state deficit.
"Let's take the bump now and prevent this from happening again," he said. "We're minimizing fiscal year 1987 with the hope of something happening in 1988."
The Regents system will do better if it takes the cuts in fiscal year 1987, which begs July 1, and avoids “bullets and bumps.” Kohlip said.
"The possibility looms large that there could be another reduction," said Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents. "The state has to trigger some funds so that it does not work with a negative cash flow."
rate would be $5 more than the tuition increase originally planned for fall 1987.
Becker said another option was to move up already planned tuition increases. Instead of increasing tuition from the spring to the spring, the new spring
Becker said that these were only options and that no final decisions would be made.
Last spring, the Regents decided to increase in-state tuition at the University of Kansas by 2 percent and non-resident tuition by 9.5 percent.
"We're putting this on the table today with the understanding that this is only an option," he said. "There is no vote today, we're just putting it on the table."
The Regents are requiring each school to reduce its general fund spending by 3.8 percent. Each school would decide in which areas it would reduce spending and prepare a statement on its decision by Dec. 4.
Representatives of the schools objected the proposal. Some argued
that they already had taken severe cuts.
"We have a responsibility to the students to ensure continuance of quality," Budig said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the board that the 1983 backups never had been reinstated, that education had taken the heaviest blow and that educational schools never had recovered.
Under Hayden's proposal, KU would have to reduce the Lawrence campus budget by $1.31 million and Kansas Medical Center by $2 million
"We're beyond cutting fat," Wichita State President Warren Armstrong said. "We're cutting bones and marrow now."
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Sports Almanac
HELLO
TK
Kansas   0    0    0    0    0
Missouri  10 21   7 10 48
First quarter
MU --- Cameron 2 yard run (Whelihan kick)
MU --- FG Whelihan 43 yards
MU — Moore 35-yard pass from Cameron (Whelan)
MU - Cameron 7-yard run (Whelanhkick)
MU - Moore 45-yard pass from Cameron (Whelanhkick)
Fourth quarter
EC Wisconsin 98 seats
MU — Young 3-yard run (Whelhan kick)
PASSING Kansas, Donohoe 16-9-3-119, Orth
16-5-1-58 Missouri, Cameron 6-4-0-111, Henningson
3-2-0-19
Oklahoma 20
Nebraska 17
RECEIVING  Kansas, Caldwell 4-40, Harvey 3-58
Soil 3-25, Vaughn 2-25, San Juan 1-21, Ray 1-8
Missouri, Moore 3-89, Wallace 2-31, Hagens 1-10
Oklahoma 7 0 0 13 20
Nebraska 7 3 7 0 17
RUSHING Managers Korges 6-4, Korges 11-2, Othrani 6-4,
Korofsky 7-5, Milosavcic 8-3, Morita 6-4,
Miloracevich 9-10, Barnett 19-16, Cannon 11-8, Redd
11-6, Slowows 8-3, Dyson 8-5, Eslim 8-1, Haji 8-1,
Tsai 8-3, Milosavcic 8-3, Bennick 8-3,
Barnett 8-1, Tsai 8-3, Milosavcic 8-3, Bennick 19-16, Orthrani 6-4, Korges 11-2, Othrani 6-4,
Miloracevich 9-10, Barnett 19-16, Cannon 11-8, Redd
NU - FG Klein 32 yards
NU — Jones 2-yard run (Kieln kick)
OU — Holeway 4-yard run (Lastbar kick)
NU - Smith 25-yard pass from Taylor (Klein kick)
OU — Jackson 17-yard pass from Holeway (Lashar kick)
OU — GO Leather 31 yards
RUSHING HOWEVAH, Holloway 25-75, Carr 13-66,
Johnson 10-14, Colts 28-11,龚轩 13-66.
Perry 2-3, Jackson 1-4 (B).Nebraka, Taylor 24-14.
Perry 2-3, Kelvin 1-4 (B).Nebraka, Taylor 24-14.
Kelvin 1-4, Kelvin 1-4 (B).Nebraka, Taylor 24-14.
PASSING Oklahoma, Holloway 12-6-14 147, Nebraska
Tennessee, Jackson 12-6-14 147, Nebraska
Caboneros, 1.8, Nebraska; Brisman, 2-5-14 258,
Caboneros, 1.8, Nebraska; Brisman, 2-5-14 258,
Milton, 11-9, Bannerville, 1-1-14 209,
Milton, 11-9, Bannerville, 1-1-14 209
As you see below, the exams will be here before you kn
Colorado 49
Kansas State 2
First quarter
CU — Oliver 22;vard pass from Walters (DeLine kick)
Colorado 7 21 7 14 49
Kansas State 0 3 0 3 0
second quarter 8-yard run (DeLine kick)
CU) Walters 13-yard run (Delle kick)
CU) FG Forter 50 yards
CU) Oliver 4-yard run (Delle kick)
CU) Walters 34-yard run (Delle kick)
yard run (DeLine
Third quarter
CU — Weatherspoon 25-yard run (DeLine kick)
CU — Weatherspoon 25-yard run (DeLine kick)
Fourth quarter
CU -- Weathersphere 2-yard run (DeLuce kick)
Kisck -- I yard run (DeLuce kick)
PASSING. Colorado, Walters 4-40-111 Kansas State
Houston, 8-32-7/6
Emergency test prep help for the imminent MCAT and DAT
RUSHING C. Oliver, 15-27; Weatherhead
12-92; Walters 18-101; Kesel 7-33; Smith 1-19;
Trevor 8-10; McGraw 8-14; Cali 10-4; Kansas State; Jordan 32-84; Wilson 6-2; J. William 1-0; Hang 6-8.
RECEIVING Colorado, Manzana 280, Oversee 1.12; Fernand 1.94, Kanaka State, Blades 212; Elder 1.18; Hughes 1.15; Brown 1.11; Dean 1.8; Jordan 1.3; Wilson 1.0
Oklahoma State 21
Iowa State 14
Iowa State 0 7 0 7 14
Oklahoma State 0 14 0 21
2 second quirtern
ISU — Henderson 1-yard pass from Gundy (D'Oncelli
nKC) — Keith 10-yard pass from Gundy (D'Oncelli
nKC) — Dilail 1-yard pass from Gundy (D'Oncelli
nKC)
OSU — Dykes 20-yard pass from Gundy (O'Donnell knick)
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Women Bryant Fun (Frank Ackley)
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RUSHING Iowa State Henderson 10-38 Warner 12-64 Jackson 4-14, Nebraska 4-14, Oklahoma State Nash 16-64湖南 7-13 Lumley PASSING Iowa State. Espinosa 13-31-1-20 Oklahoma State 18-55-0-10 Oklahoma State 18-59-0-10 Oklahoma State 3-39 Henderson 1-38 Rows 21-2; Bucs 20-2; Warner 11-4; Jackson 1-7, Nebraska 14-14, Oklahoma State, Dykes 2-4, Keith 2-15, Green 1-14, Glenn 1-14, Nath 1-6
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Saturday Results
Missouri 48, Kansas 10
Colorado 39, Oklahoma 17
Coloaro 49, Kansas State 3
Oklahoma State 21, Iowa state 14
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0 6 314 9 2,818
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How the Associated Press Top Twenty college
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3. No Miami 11 Maimi 5 Suitland Fuego 3
4. No Klamath 10(10)归 6 Nebraska 20-17
Next week: 11 orange Bowel
No. 1 Miami. Fla (10-0-0) is idle Next vs. Easta Carolina
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No. 6 Michigan (10-1-0) beat No. 7 Ohio State 26-24
Next Dec. 6 at Hawaii
No. 5 Nebraska (9-2 G) lost to No. 3 Oklahoma 20-17.
Next Jan. 1 at Sugar Bowl
41-0
No 12 Washington (8-2-1) beat Washington State
No. 14 Anziana (8-2) best (8-1) No. 5 Arizona State
34-17 Next vs. No. 16 Stanford at Tokyo
No. 15 Alumun (8-2) is didl Next vs. No. 9
Alabama at Ridgemont
No 9. Alabama (9-2-0) is idle Next vs No 15
Auburn at Birmingham
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UCLA 45-25 Next 'Nike' Rowe Gate
No. 11 Arkansas (9-2) beat Southern Methodist
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No 8 Louisiana State (8-2-0) beat Notre Dame 21-19.
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No UCLA 50, South L.A. 41, and 20 to No UCLA 69, North Davenport 74. Near Darden 83.
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No. 16 Stanford (7-3) lost to California 17-11 Next:
vs. No. 14 Arizona at Tokun
No. 7 Ohio State (9-3-0) lost to No. 6 Michigan 26-24
Next Jan 1 1st Cotton Bowl
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No. 17 Baylor (8-3) beat Texas 18-13. Next Dec.
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18 OUCLA (3-1) 10 beat 10 Southern California
45-25. Next Dec. 30 at Freedom Bowl.
19 Clemons (7-2-2) led South Carolina 21-21
Next Dec. 27 vs. No. 16 Stanford at Gator Bowl
No. 20 Georgia (7-3:0) is dale Next vs. Georgia
Tech
11' 5" Colorado at blueburn BOW
18 NU UCLA (7.2) I beat NU 10 Southern California
MADISON STREET CITY HALL
No. 13 Texas A&M (8-2-0) beat Texas Christian
14-10 at Texas
No 19 Clemson (7-2) 2-1 held South Carolina (2-1)
Next Dec 27 vs. No 16 Stanford at Gator Bowl
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1-8559
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 24, 1986
5
Bowling
Continued from p.
day and Saturday at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets, said Betty Boone, a Special Olympics volunteer.
The event was part of the Kansas Special Olympics 1986 Indoor Sports Tournament. Other activities included a volleyball tournament Friday in Robinson Gymnasium, a dance Friday night at the Kansas Union Ballroom and skating Saturday at Fantasyland, 3210 Iowa St.
The only problem, according to Margie Young, member of Lawrence's Special Olympics committee, was too many volunteers.
Young said that only about 200 volunteers were expected at the bowling center Friday, but 375 people showed up to help.
Kim Angino, a member of the City Host Committee for Special Olympics, said about 70 percent of the volunteers were KU students from organized living groups.
Angino, Lawrence sophomore, said the committee sent out notice it month to all the students'sisly's poster and up posters advertising the event.
Walter said he was a volunteer for the event because the Lawrence High School soccer team was supposed to participate in a community service. Although this was the first time he had volunteered (for such an activity, Walter said, he enjoyed himself enough to consider participating again.
Many of the KU students who volunteered said that watching the looks on the winning athletes'
faces was the highlight of their experience at the bowling tournament.
Mary Ross, Arkansas City junior, said she enjoyed just watching the athletes get excited when they performed well.
Ross helped Debbie Noble, a 16-year-old athlete, bowl Friday.
Noble won first place in her division. When talking about winning, she grinned so wide that her eyes closed. She said that winning made her want to dance.
P
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
After throwing a gutter ball, Kim Mann, right, Lawrence resident, gives a hug to Peter Willmert, Lawrence High School sophomore.
lack of an increase would have a negative effect on the faculty, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Dubnick said that when he had met with other faculty members earlier this month, he had noticed the salary
Continued from p.
issue had affected their morale
Faculty
"They might as well wave goodbye to the best of the young faculty." Dubnick said. "That's not good news.
"No raises for next year will not help at all."
Dubnick said KU probably would
pursue other ways in which to generate money for salary increases, such as tuition increases.
In asking for the 8 percent increase, University officials were telling the Kansas Legislature what was needed to be competitive, Dubnick said.
Regents
Continued from p.
The Regents system will do better if it takes the cuts in fiscal year 1987, which begins July 1, and avoids future "bullets and bumps," Koplik said.
collect $93 million less in taxes than anticipated. This would mean a $13 million state deficit.
rate would be $5 more than the tuition increase originally planned for fall 1987.
"The possibility looms large that there could be another reduction," said Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents. "The state has to trigger some funds so that it does not work with a negative cash flow."
"Let's take the bump now and prevent this from happening again," he said. "We're minimizing fiscal year 1987 with the hope of something happening in 1988."
Becker said another option was to move up already planned tuition increases. Instead of increasing tuition in fall 1987, the board would increase tuition for the spring. The new spring
Last spring, the Regents decided to increase in-state tuition at the University of Kansas by 2 percent and non-resident tuition by 9.5 percent.
Becker said that these were only options and that no final decisions
"We're putting this on the table today with the understanding that this is only an option," he said. "There is no vote today, we're just putting it on the table."
The Regents are requiring each school to reduce its general fund spending by 3.8 percent. Each school would decide in which areas it would reduce spending and prepare a statement on its decision by Dec. 4.
Representatives of the schools objected the proposal. Some argued
that they already had taken severe cuts.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the board that the 1983 backs never had been reinstated, that education had taken the heaviest blow and that educational schools never had recovered.
"We have a responsibility to the students to ensure continuance of quality." Budig said.
Under Hayden's proposal, KU would have to reduce the Lawrence campus budget by $3.1 million and the University of Kansas Medical Center by $2 million.
Wichita State University would have to cut its general spending budget by $1.3 million.
"We're beyond cutting fat," Wichita State President Warren Armstrong said. "We're cutting bones and marrow now."
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6
Monday, November 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
SOUTH AFRICA Apartheid causes pain, protest From KU natives feel turmoil
Rv SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
South Africa is comparable to a hydrogen-filled blimp, riddled with punctures, gradually falling to a potentially incendiary landing.
As the hydrogen escapes, people in the United States and in South Africa, some with great influence and others with little chance for answers to patch the holes.
Meanwhile, U.S. and South African officials hope that no event lights the match that could erupt South Africa into civil war.
Three KU students from South Africa, including two who said they feared for their own safety and refused to return, also spoke about the instability of a country they once called home.
A KU history professor, who is from South Africa and is a scholar of both U.S. and South African history, taught at the KU with South Africa in terms equally dramatic
Amistad the smell of cooking curry, an Indian South African student at the University of Kansas, who requested anonymity, stood at his stove before dinner and said he could not talk about South Africa.
He sat down and said nervously,
"Surely you must understand. I have a wife and children at home. You may even be an agent from South Africa. How do I know? I would like to help you, but I can't."
With striking contrast, however,
Marion Scheepers, a white South
African student at KU, spoke for half
an hour about a political system he
found repugnant.
Scheepers is working toward a doctorate in mathematics and has not been to South Africa for four years. He said he hoped to find employment in the United States.
Michael Maher, then a Roeland Park junior, was escorted to a KU police car during a November 1985 anti-apartheid protest that ended in the arrest of five students.
"I will not go home," he said. "I want to avoid the two years of compulsory military service required me in South Africa. At the moment, the military is being used to uphold a political system I do not believe in."
society. It is a country with enormous potential."
Scheepers said his father owned a company that manufactured equipment for coal mines and probably would be affected by the United States' sanctions against importing coal from South Africa.
Like Scheepers, Nana Ngobese, a black South African student at KU, said she refused to go back to South Africa, and therefore was not afraid to voice her opinion.
"If I can't stay in the United States," she said, "I'll go to another country if I have to."
"It's unfortunate," Scheepers said, "that we have a country being ripped apart by a ridiculous political system.
He said his parents were worried because the situation in South Africa was very poor.
"We have the natural resources and manpower to be a great exporting country. It could be a very happy
Ngobese, who is studying for a master's degree in business administration, said she had encountered misconceptions about South Africa among Americans.
"I've heard people say that divestment is only going to hurt blacks by causing unemployment," she said. "On the contrary, I say, because the black people have suffered enough already. They are willing to give up the little they have now if that means getting what is rightfully theirs later."
P. G. K. Mishra
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
UWENEWORTH CITY POLICE
Surrendra Bhana
A native intellect's view
Bhana is an Indian South African, which means essentially that he, like the 23 million blacks in the country, has no political rights.
The South Africa fraught with violence that Americans have seen on television also is home to Surrendra Bhana, the Langston Hughes visiting professor of history.
Bhana, a scholar of both South
Bhana said when he arrived at KU two months ago that he had to be cautious when he answered questions about South Africa. Bhana said he intended to go home to his father and attend college, but was out of South Africa at Durban Westville.
He did not want to risk being interrogated or detained when he got off a bus.
African and U.S. history, sat recently at the Kansas Union cafeteria and explained with fervor what he perceived to be the situation in South Africa.
"If you look at the real purpose of apartheid," he said, "you'll find that it is there simply to maintain white supremacist rule in South Africa."
In fall 1984, the ruling white government established a tricameral parliament, in which the Indian South Africans, the South Africans of mixed descent, or colored, and the whites each had a voice in the form of its own house.
Bhana said 80 percent of the Indians and colored boys cotted the elections.
"The ratio between the houses was maintained in such a manner that neither the Indians nor the coloreds could outvote the whites." Bhana
Fall 1984 also marked the emergence of severe black unrest, which Americans started to see on television.
"Ultimately, all the blacks want is to share in the political process of the country in a unified system," Bhana said.
About 70 percent of the South African population, the blacks, have no education.
Whites also control 87 percent of the land in South Africa, Bhana said.
the land in South Africa, Bhana said. One type of violence in South Africa is perpetrated by angry black children and teenagers who single out other blacks suspected of collaborating with the whites.
The children have a pet form of violence — the flaming necklace. They fill an old automobile tire with gasoline, ring it on the suspected collaborator and set him on fire.
"The white government will never arrive at a solution until they share meaningfully. They will lose everything if they don't try to negotiate soon, because tomorrow's black leaders will be even more radical than today's."
"There are some very sophisticated black leaders who would see every advantage to peaceful negotiations.
Bhana said this image of blacks in South Africa should not create the assumption that blacks could not rule themselves, or, if given that chance, that they would only engage in chaotic rivalry.
Violence also has broken out at funerals of blacks who became martyrs because police killed them. As long as blacks have gathered for such events,
"If blacks were given a chance to vote, to rule themselves, there would inevitably be tensions," he said, "but there's always tension, rivalry.
The white government has created 10 homelands in South Africa to separate the various black tribes, Bhana said. Four of the homelands have been given "independence."
Bhana said, however, that each
months of the year, he said.
Bhana said the white government deliberately divided the black tribes to make the task of creating a unified South Africa even more difficult.
In September, when the U.S. Congress passed sanctions against South Africa, members said the South African government could get sanctions reduced if, among other measures, it released Nelson Mandela, the jailed leader of the banned African National Congress.
'Although Americans are generally better informed about South Africa than they used to be, there is still a great deal of confusion. It is essential that they do know what is happening in South Africa, because things are likely to get worse before they get better.'
— Surrendra Bhana Langston Hughes visiting professor of history
homeland still was very dependent on the white government for financial support and for employment.
In June, a European Eminent Persons Group, which included high
Many blacks either live in poor townships and work in manufacturing plants or migrate from their homelands to be laborers in the mines. The migrant workers often are away from their families nine
level statesmen from Commonwealth countries, released a report called Mission to South Africa.
The report said the release of Mandela, who has been jailed since 1962, and negotiations with the African National Congress probably would bring peace in South Africa sooner than any other measure.
Bhana said he often encountered Americans who feared communist intervention in South Africa and thought that the African National Congress might establish a communist state.
"I think that possibility is in-conceivable," Bhana said. "The ANC would have nothing to gain by establishing a communist state."
"Although Americans are generally better informed about South Africa than they used to be, there is still a great deal of confusion. It is essential that they do know what is happening in South Africa, because things are likely to get worse before they get better."
Congressional sanctions against South Africa. Bana said, struck a scandal by the country's media.
"The South African government definitely cares for legitimacy," he said. "They want the rest of the world to accept them."
Student activists regroup around divestment issue
Attie Biorge/Special to the XANSAN
Rv SHANF A HIIS
Staff writer
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Student activists applaud speaker Pedro Noguera, who from companies in South Africa. Noguera delivered the keynote address and led the movement to make the University of California at Berkeley divest the Progressive Student Network Conference earlier this month.
IOWA CITY, Iowa — College students of the '80s — a generation marked by its overwhelming concern for careers and money — are becoming watchdogs for weighty issues such as U.S. foreign, domestic and military policies.
For example, a Progressive Student Network conference in Iowa City drew more than 150 student acco- nts across the Midwest earlier this month.
Anti-Reagan banners hung on the walls, and colored-chalk slogans that denounced Reagan's policies covered the sidewalks.
Key speakers at the conference attributed most of the recently rekindled fervor among student activists to the South Africa divestment issue, which surfaced when black unrest erupted in South Africa about two years ago.
One activist at the conference wore army pants, an army jacket, a taurquoise-striped tam-o'-shanter atop his unruly hair and a yellow T-shirt emblazoned with a chest-sized picture of Africa.
Pedro Noguera, one of the conference speakers and former student body president at the University of California at Berkeley, led a movement at Berkeley that caused the university to divest completely from companies in South Africa.
"Stop protesting just for your own therapy and satisfaction." Noguera warned his audience, "and start trying to organize a movement that really makes things happen."
On his shirt, in the language of the Zulus, the dominant black tribe in South Africa, were the words: "Give up to me," and "people." Below that, "Diyest now!"
KU activists quiet this fall
PETER ADELE
The KU Committee on South Africa has remained quiet this semester. Charles Munson, Leawood junior and current president of the committee, said that the September congressional sanctions against South Africa
At the University of Kansas, activism since April has been a dead phenomenon.
temporarily had appeased the committee.
Carla Vogel, a 1985 KU graduate and former student body president, camped out with others at the April shanty town on the front lawn of the Endowment Association's office building.
Vogel, who attended the Iowa City conference, said she thought activism had dwindled at KU because several of the most ardent activists had graduated and left Lawrence.
Activists build shanty towns to symbolize the living conditions that blacks must endure in their South African homelands.
The Endowment Association did not say, however, that its decision was based on the facts.
Pedro Noquera
Vogel moved to Minneapolis this year.
Another activist, Chris Bunker,
was president of the KU Committee
on South Africa until May, when he
began his law degree and moved to
Florida.
Bunker, who organized the shanty
town, also compiled 10 volumes of newspaper clippings about South Africa, which are on reserve at Watson Library.
Berkelev as role model
Berkley has been a bastion of student protest since the '60s and has become a role model for student activists at universities across the country.
Noguera, who guided the divestment movement at Berkeley last year, received a standing ovation after he addressed the Iowa City conference.
"Student activists are a privileged group," he said in his speech. "We generally do not have to hold jobs to survive. We have the time to be activists, to share a common goal. But we must not remain isolated from the community — that is the most tragic mistake we can make.
"At Berkeley, we went to the docks to picket against South Africa ships. The dock workers refused to unload the cargo. That was fantastic."
"In April of 1985, we had almost 8,000 students refuse to attend class. Five hundred longshoremen joined
We proved to the university that
the movement to divest was not just supported by a bunch of radical students, but by a broad sector of the society.
—Pedro Noguera
former student body president
University of California
at Berkeley
'Student activists are a privileged group.'
us on the campus. A black minister brought his entire parish to be with
At the University of Missouri at Columbia, police in April arrested 17 activists and destroyed their shanty town, which stood on the front lawn of the administration building.
John Gerlach, a graduate teaching assistant at Missouri, was among those arrested. He attended the Iowa City conference.
"The American Civil Liberties Union is going to defend us in court," he said. "A federal judge recently declared shanty towns a legal means of freedom of speech. If we win, we will probably sue the police for false arrest."
Beyond South Africa
But student activism, especially at universities where divestment already has occurred, is starting to grow beyond the South Africa issue.
For example, the Progressive Student Network Conference also focused on U.S. military intervention in Central America, the Strategic Defense Initiative and sexual discrimination.
The success of a divestiture movement partly depends on where in the United States the university is located. Louisiana State University, for example, already has divested, but activists there are now fighting investments held in South Africa through state pension funds.
Sandy Arnold, a LSU graduate student who attended the conference, said Louisiana suffered the highest illiteracy and unemployment rates among blacks in the United States.
"When whites speak out on campus, we have to accept that we are an oddity there," Arnold, who is white, said. "There is so much racism on campus that you feel you might be laughed at for saying anything."
"The blacks tend to be very quiet about it. But we are going to attempt to get them motivated and organized next year."
"I think blacks question whether or not the whites in the movement against apartheid are actually making people in the United States look at their own views on racism.
"It's one thing to raise hell about another country, but quite another to take a deep look at your own."
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 24, 1986
Sports Monday
7
KANSAS
YANSA
MANAGER
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
Trainers, managers take the field
Mike Armstrong, KU football trainer, drops back for a pass. The managers and the trained players had an annual football game yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
Players switch positions with management in annual football game
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
During yesterday's blustery afternoon, two teams faced each other in Memorial Stadium, destined to prove that Kansas can win against a Big Eight Conference team.
Sports writer
It was the 10th annual manager-trainer game. Some of the faces on the field and sidelines looked familiar, but they were out of character.
The score was 46-8, believable only when knowing who KU's opponent was. Truer to recent games, Kansas lost the game too.
Memorial Stadium was a little bit empi tter than during the fourth quarter of the Oklahoma game. But the four fans had the opportunity to wave the wheat, something Kansas fans had missed. They also did quick versions of the wave, very quick versions.
The managers dominated the game, just as they have dominated the series. Touchdowns came easily — playing catch during the regular season practices must have helped.
Instead of a Jayhawk uniform, wide receiver and quarterback Tom Quick, strong safety Jamey Steinhauser and free safety Wayne Ziegler wore whistles and were the referees. Mike Orth, quarterback, Bob Pieper, offensive tackle, and Kevin Harder, free safety, filled in as the chain gang. wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell found out what it was like to be a waterboy.
The managers now lead the series, which began in 1977, 9-1. Last year they trounced the trainers 31-12. The trainers haven't won since the first game Nov. 20, 1977.
Due to lack of numbers, the teams opted to play eight-man football.
Bunglesome pads were left in the equipment room. These men preferred to rough it and play flag
The trainer defense could easily relate to what the Jayhawks have felt — always on the field.
The trainers took the form of the Jayhawks while the managers looked like Oklahoma, Nebraska or Missouri. The managers took an early lead, capitalizing on many trainer turnovers. Again, a common Jayhawk commodity.
With 34 seconds left in the first half, manager Chris Jones broke away to score the last touchdown of the half. The score was 19-0. The extra point kick bobbled up in the air, hit the crossbars and fell through, but the referees refused to count it.
Jones, short but quick, became his own blocker later in the game, as he threw two trainers to the other side.
Halftime entertainment was provided by the senior football players' version of Missouri's Golden Girls. Footballs in their sweatshirts rounded out their figures. Ziegler, Harder, Quick, Pieper, Orth and junior Steve Isham performed their rendition of a collegiate drill team as they high kicked through colorful cheers.
It wasn't until the second half that the main attraction of the manager team, Todd "Leeper" Williams finally entered the game. The referees, teammates and chain gang had been incessantly yelling "Leeper" until Williams designed to play
As it become evident that the managers would score again chants of "goal posts" rang across the sidelines. When Williams dashed into the endzone, the referees and chain gang rushed the uprights. Harder was boosted to the top where he looked like Robin Williams clinging to the crossbars in the opening scenes of "Mork and Mindy."
“This will be the only reason for it this year, we gotta have a little fun.” Orth said before the goal.
In the middle of the fourth quarter, trainer coach and player Lynn Bott arrived. He traced across the field to the sidelines wearing lucky number 13.
Williams had just one word for his touchdown run: "Awesome."
Bott had been delayed because of early Thanksgiving festivities. The turkey and stuffing hadn't yet settled when Bott made a leaping catch and fell over. This prompted several imitations from the referees and chain gang.
"It hurt a lot that Lynn Bott didn't show up until the fourth quarter because of prior commitments," said trainer Steve Bowman. "It didn't feel good on our part (the losing side of the Kansas game) but we're used to losing. We have a tradition to uphold."
The managers completed their 46-8 pounding of the trainers when they opted for two-point run ins.
"We felt great going in. We knew we'd win all along." manager Joel Flachsbarth said. "Mike Hill (equipment manager and manager's coach) told us if we lose the game we don't come back next year."
Jayhawks fall in semifinals
By JANE ZACHMAN
Hardly a dry eye could be found on the Kansas bench Saturday night after the Jayhawk volleyball team lost a heartbreaking semifinal match in the Big Eight Conference post-season tournament.
KU's volleyball season ended with a five-game loss to Oklahoma, whom Kansas had beaten in one of two matches during the regular season. The Jayhawks had a season record of 26-9, their best ever.
Kansas fell to the Sooners at the tournament at Penn Valley Community College in Kansas City, Mo. in five games, 15-3, 11-15, 8-15, 15-2, 17-15. One of KU's best players, Catalina Suarez, missed most of the match after she injured her knee in the first game.
"We started hitting stupid," said head coach Frankie Albitz. "We gave ourselves problems."
15-11, 15-6.
After being blown out in the fourth game, Kansas rallied to a 13-8 lead in the final game. The Sooners fought back to 13-13. A Kansas error gave Oklahoma a 14-13 lead, then a Sooner kill fell out of bounds to tie the game at 14. The score was tied at 15, but two Oklahoma kills got by the Jayhawk defense, and the Sooners won 17-15.
She said the Jayhawks couldn't put away the important points.
Setter Monica Spencer said, "We just let down. We seemed to be playing as six people instead of one."
To advance to the semifinals, the Jayhawks beat Kansas State Friday night in five games, 15-10, 7-15, 3-15, 15-12, 15-13.
The loss to Oklahoma put the Jayhawks in third place in the conference, the team's best finish since 1978 when it tied for third.
"KU played as well as they could possibly play," said Oklahoma head coach Miles Pabst. He said the Sooners did not play up to their aptitude.
Yesterday, defending Big Eight champion Nebraska beat Oklahoma in three games in the finals. 15-13.
Big Eight Conference
Big Eight Conference volleyball tournament
Finals
Nebraska def. Oklahoma 15-13, 15-11,
15-6
Semifinals
Oklahoma def. Kansas 15-3, 11-15,
18-5, 15-2, 17-15
Nebraska def. Iowa State 12-15, 15-10,
15-2, 15-8
Kansas def, Kansas State 15-10, 7-15,
3-15, 15-12, 15-13
Oklahoma def. Colorado 15-10, 15-0,
15-5
lowa State def. Missouri 15-10, 9-15,
15-12, 15-10
"I felt like we were a half step slow," he said. "We made errors at the most inopportune times, when we were in control. Our intensity was not there."
Kansas lost Suarez after an injury when the Jayhawks were down 2-10 in the first game against Oklahoma. Suarez leads the team in defensive saves and kills.
Suarez then took herself out of the game. She said she was on the floor to get a dig, or defensive save, when she bent her knee too far. Trainers at the match told Suarez that they suspected cartilage damage to her right knee.
"I know they (the Jayhawks) didn't feel too good," Suarez said about her leaving the game, "but I felt working hard and did really well."
Outside hitter Tammy Hill said the loss of Suarez made the Jayhawks oull together.
"It hurt, but we played with a lot of
teamwork after that," she said.
Spencer said. "We played well as a team, but she (Surez) has so much experience and she's a leader in her position. It really hurt to lose her."
Albita said she thought the Abulta's confidence after Superfed's takeover.
The Jayhawks tried to keep up their intensity without Suarez, but they dropped the first game 3-15.
Kansas scored the first three points of the second game, held the lead and
Oklahoma took the fourth game to 14-0 before Kansas scored. The Jayhawks grabbed two points then the Sooners finished it. 15-2.
Oklahoma scored the first four points at the start of the third game. Kansas tied the game at 6-6 and took over. The Sooners managed only two more points before Kansas won 15-8.
"Little things broke down," said outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway. "We got too careful."
Hill said, "We didn't cover on defense, and I don't think our hitters really felt confident."
Outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager said, "I thought we played well. We'll be back again next year."
Middle blocker Kerri Muir led the Oklahoma offense with 20 of the Sooners' 71 kills and a hitting percentage of .378 on a scale of .500. Outside hitter Debbie Carlson and middle blocker Trellen Carter each had 16 kills, and Carter four service aces.
Middle blocker Julie Ester topped the Kansas offense with 20 of the Jayhawks 66 kills. Ridgeway had 11, and Hill had 10.
Ridgway also led the Kansas defense with 23 digs. Outside hitter Kristi Conway had 11, and Spencer had 10.
Mulry had 17 digs for Oklahoma, and outside hitter Annette Dobbs had 15.
SAMC
Outside hitter Jodi Oelschlager goes up for a kill against the Oklahoma Sooners. Oklahoma defeated Kansas in five games Saturday night in the semifinals of the Big Eight Conference post-season tournament.
Lomax returns, leads St. Louis in win over Chiefs
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Neil Lomax answered his critics the best possible way yesterday while coming off the bench to spark a victory by the lowly St. Louis Cardinals.
Lomax, who had given way to Cliff Stoudt during a two-week hiatus, celebrated his return by passing for 185 vards and three touchdowns.
"The whole team played well," the sixth-year quarterback said after engineering a 23-14 triumph over the Kansas City Chiefs. "I had confidence in myself. Our team is limited in a lot of areas, but everybody played well."
"There's no doubt right now that he'll start against Washington," the coach said in reference to the Cards game next week against the Redskins. "I haven't really thought about it yet, but he played well today."
St. Louis head coach Gene Stallings said the two-week layoff probably served as a tonic for the returning plaver.
"I'd be lying if I said there wasn't some extra pressure on us all,
especially me." Lomax said. "I've got a lot of faith. I had a good time. I'm no hero. I'm just going out there and doing my job."
In addition to Lomax, a reararranged St. Louis line that was jugged because of injuries drew Stallings' praise.
John Mackovic, Kansas City head coach, admitted disappointment in a lackluster Chiefs showing but at the same time praised the victors.
"We obviously didn't play very well, but we give's St. Louis credit. Neil Lomax had a great game." "The team would have played the time they gave Lomax to throw."
"They didn't really blow anybody off the ball, but they got the job done."
Roy Green gathered in one of his touchdown passes and J. T. Smith, a former Kansas City receiver, the other two. St. Louis put a dent in the playoff hopes of the Chiefs, who dropped to 7-5.
Neil had enough time," Stallings said. "I was pleased."
Lomax, while quieting his critics in a chilled Busch Stadium turnout of 29,680, helped the Cards climb to 3-9 with the victory.
Al "Bubba" Baker and David Galloway keyed a Cards defensive charge, helping St. Louis blank its opponent until Stephone Paige grabbed Bill Kenney's touchdown passes of 6 and 13 yards in the closing eight minutes.
Green tucked in Lomax' 5-yard pass late in the opening period, giving the Cards their first quarter touchdown of the season. Eric Schubert kicked a 20-yard goal field to make it 9-0 near the half, and Smith hauled in scoring passes of 25 and 4 yards from Lomax in the third and fourth quarters.
terference during St. Louis' first touchdown drive, hampered Kansas City in the opening half.
Lomax drove the Cards 77 yards the second time they had the ball, chipping in a 15-yard run to the procession. Galloway's second fumble recovery set up Schubert's field goal, and St. Louis rolled 80 yards and 70 yards to its second-half scores before the Chiefs retaliated.
A siege of penalties, including a 20-yard infraction for pass in
Galloway also recovered a fumble by Kansas City tight end Paul Coffman only two plays after Chiefs cornerback Kevin Ross recovered Stump Mitchell's bobble for St. Louis. Kansas City's Nick Lowery fell short on a 47-yard field goal try late in the third period.
Memphis State,OU make quarterfinals at NIT
The Associated Press
Memphis State, scandalized by the federal indictment of its former coach and by NCAA probation, moved into the quarterfinals of the pre-season National Invitiation Tournament yesterday after a first-round upset.
The big quarterfinal match has seventhranked Oklahoma at No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas. The other games are Temple at Villanova and Texas Christian at highly regarded Western Kentucky.
The unranked Tigers beat 20th-ranked Cleveland State 70-66 Saturday night at Memphis. Memphis State now will play Michigan in the quarterfinals.
Memphis State, already stunned by NCAA to probation to both its basketball and football
Both the 'Tigers' football and basketball teams are banned from postseason action this season.
programs, received further bad news Thursday when former basketball coach Dana Kirk was named in an 11-count indictment. Memphis State fired Kirk in September.
The Tigers led 65-56 with four minutes left, but Cleveland State cut the deficit to 67-64 in the next minute.
Vincent Askew scored 20 points and had 11 rebounds for Memphis State.
Larry Finch, who replaced Kirk as the Tigers' coach, gave part of the credit for the victory to freshman Sylvester Gray, who came off to score 10 points and grab eight rebounds.
"He's only practiced a week," Finch said.
"Imagine what he could have done if he had a little time to work."
Michigan advanced with a 115-107 victory over Bradley on Friday night. Gary Grant had 34 points for the Wolverines.
Nevada-Las Vegas beat 19th-ranked Arizona 92-87, and Oklahoma defeated Brigham Young 119-110 in the first round Friday. Freddie Banks led Las Vegas with 28 points, and Gerald Paddio scored 16 in the second half as the Rebels rallied from a nine-point deficit with five minutes to play.
Tim McCaister scored 44 points for Oklahoma, which trailed 33-51 at halftime.
Temple beat Virginia 79-75 and Villanova downed Howard 71-61 to earn their quarterfinal berth. Texas Christian beat Louisiana State
13-74, and Western Kentucky defeated Notre Dame 80-63 in the other Friday night games.
The semifinals will be played in Madison Square Garden at New York on Friday, and the championship and third-play games will take place Saturday.
Nate Blackwell had 24 points for Temple, which won its opening game of the season for the 34th straight year. The loss snapped a 49-game home winning streak for Virginia. Doug West scored 18 for Villanova, which scored 17 of the first 19 points in the second half and broke away from a 49-49 tie.
Carven Holcombe scored 20 points and led a 23-2 first-half spurt that led Texas Christian over LSU. Tellis Frank had 17 points as Western Kentucky led Notre Dame throughout their contest.
From staff and wire reports
KU's Orth uncertain on future
COLUMBIA, Mo. — After the Jayhawks 48-0 loss to Missouri on Saturday, the status of Kansas quarterback Mike Orth was uncertain.
Orth has a year of eligibility remaining, but he graduates in December and must decide whether to return to Kansas next season.
"It's been a really rough year for me this year, and it definitely has not turned out the way that I had hoped," Orth said after the game.
Orth said at another time, however, that he was pretty sure he would be back next season.
"I'm not sure right now if I'm going to back come next year."
Newspapers reported yesterday that Orth may not be back, and he was unavailable for comment last night to confirm or deny the reports.
Wide receiver Tom Quick said last week that Orth was leaving the team
"I don't know where all this is coming from," Quick said. "People have to realize that Mike's not just a football player, he's got intellectual capabilities and his priorities may be different. It's his decision."
8
Monday, November 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Kosar pass attack aids Browns' win
United Press International
CLEVELAND — Bernie Kosar finished a career-high 414-yard passing effort with a 36-yard touchdown throw to rookie Webster Slaughter 6:37 into overtime, giving the Cleveland Browns a 37-31 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
AFC
The teams began overtime by swapping possessions. Cleveland then started the winning, six-play drive at its own 10 Kesar needed a 9-yard completion to Clarence Weathers to set up a first down at the Pittsburgh 35-yard line.
On the next play, Slaughter ran unmolested down the left sidelines, cuddled a Kosar pass at the 15 and sprinted into the end zone for the winning points.
New England 22. Buffalo 19
New England's sixth straight victory lifted the Patriots, 9-3, within 1/2 games of the first-place Jets in the AFC East.
FOXBORO, Mass. — Rookie tight end Greg Baty caught the first touchdown pass from NFL career, a 13-yard toss from Tony Eason with 1:40 remaining, lifting the New England Patriots to the second comeback cairn, a 2219 triumph over the Buffalo Bills.
Buffalo, 3-9, rallied from a 15-0 second-quarter deficit to take a 19-15 lead on Robb Rudick's performance. Boston 21, Indiana 17.
HOUSTON — Warren Moon threw two of his three touchdown passes within a minute, sparking the Houston Oilers to 21 third-quarter points en route to a 31-17 victory over the winless Indianapolis Colts.
Redskins go to 10-2 after routing Dallas
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jay Schroeder threw for 325 yards and two touchdowns against the NFL's No. 1 pass defense, and Kelvin Bryant scored twice yesterday, helping the Washington Redskins rout the Dallas Cowboys 41-14.
NFC
The Redskins, 10-2, won their fourth straight game and remained tied with the New York Giants atop the NFC East. The Cowboys, who downed the Redskins 30-6 six weeks ago, have lost three of their last four games and fell to 7-5.
The Redskins averted a secondstraight season sweep by Dallas and dropped the Cowboys three games off the division lead with four to play.
The Cowboys' 34-0 halftime deficit was the worst in their 27-year history, exceeding the 31-0 score it trailed the Baltimore Colts on Oct. 30, 1960. The Redskins, whose defense was ranked 22rd in the NFC, held the NFC's No. 2 rated offense to 43 total yards in the first half and 16 yards rushing. Washington limited the Cowboys to 54 yards rushing for the game and 251 total yards.
LA Rams 26, New Orleans 13
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Mike Lansford kicked four field goals and the Los Angeles Rams scored 13 points off three New Orleans turnovers in the third quarter en route to a 26-13 victory over the Saints.
The Rams, with the league's fourth-ranked defense, picked off four Dave Wilson passes. Nolan Cromwell collected two of the interceptions and forced a key fumble to open the third quarter. The victory
snapped a two-game losing streak and kept Los Angeles at the NFC West with an 8-4 record. San Francisco 20, Atlanta 0
SAN FRANCISCO — Don Griffin returned a punt 76 yards for a touchdown, and San Francisco sacked Atlanta quarterbacks eight times, leading the 49ers to a 20-0 victory over the Falcons in a key NFC West contest.
San Francisco improved to 7-4-1 and stayed a half-game behind the first-place Los Angeles Rams in the NFC West, Atlanta, which started the season 4-0, fell to 6-1 and all but out of a shot at the playoffs.
Chicago 12. Green Bay 10
CHICAGO — Kevin Butler converted a 32-yard field goal with 2:37 left, lifting the Chicago Bears to a 12-10 victory over the Green Bay Packers in a fight-marred game.
The Bears' Dave Duerson recovered a fumble by packers running back Gary Ellerson at the Green Bay 34-yard line with 6:20 to play. The Bears, with Mike Tomczak replacing Jim McMahon at quarterback, drove to the 14 where Butler ended a streak of four straight misses with his game-winning field goal.
Detroit 38. Tampa Bay 17
TAMPA. Fla. — Jeff Chadwick caught an 18-yard touchdown pass and set up another score with a 73-yard reception, leading the Detroit Lions to a 38-17 rout of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Detroit, 5-7, opened a 28-10 advantage late in the third quarter with two touchdowns in an 86-second span. The Lions had lost 24-20 to the Buccaneers Sept. 21, snapping Tampa Bay's 19-game road losing streak.
Field goal lifts Giants past Denver
United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Alrae Reigle captures a 34-yard field goal with six seconds to play yesterday, carrying the New York Giants to their fifth straight victory, a 19:16 decision over the Denver Broncos.
Interconference
The winning drive was set up by a Phil Sims灌 to Phil McConkey pass for 46 yards to the Denver 15 on second-and-13. Sims fell on the ball for two plays before Allegre came on to provide the winning kick for the second straight week. Last Sunday against Minnesota, he converted five field goals, including a 33-yarder with four seconds left to give New York a 22-20 triumph.
Cincinnati 24. Minnesota 20
CINCINNATI — Boomer Eslason ignited a 21-point Cincinnati first quarter with an eight-yard touchdown pass to James Brooks and the Bengals on to edge the slump Minnesota Vikings 24-20.
Cincinnati, 8-4, entered the game for first place in the AFC Central Wild Card.
Besides Esiason's touchdown throw, the Bengals also got opening-quarter touchdown runs of 2 and 5 yards by Stanley Wilson. But the only other score Cincinnati managed was a 40-yard field goal by Jim Breech in the fourth quarter.
Seattle 24, Philadelphia 20
SEATTLE — Eric Lane returned a blocked punt 12 yards for a touchdown and Boby Joe Edmonds ran back a punt 75 yards for a score, enabling the Seattle Seahawks to break a four-game losing streak with a 24-20 decision over the Philadelphia Eagles.
The two scores by Seattle's special teams in the second quarter gave the Seahawks a 21-6 lead at halftime Philadelphia closed to 21-20 on touchdown passes of 7 and 9 yards from Randall Cunningham to Kenny Jackson, the second with 8:18 left.
But Seattle's Norm Johnson kicked a 35-yard field goal with 1:52 left and Cunningham was sacked on a fourth-10 from his own 47 by Fredd Young with 32 seconds to go to preserve the victory for Seattle.
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MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The NCAA has asked to examine an indictment filed last week against former Memphis State basketball coach Dana Kirk.
NCAA is interested in Kirk's indictment
The National Collegiate Athletic Association is interested in one of the three obstruction of justice charges against Kirk. The request does not mean the NCAA necessarily will renew investigations of Memphis State, said Charles Smart, NCAA assistant director of enforcement.
One indictment charge alleges that Kirk sold Memphis State basketball tickets to Tiger booster Ira Licherman.
On May 29, the NCAA placed Memphis State on two years of probation on when the Tigers were found guilty of violations in administering federally financed grants. The penalty called for sanctions in only the first year — costing Memphis State nearly $1 million in NCAA Tournament revenues.
If the NCAA finds Memphis State guilty of a second violation while on probation, the organization has the power to impose sanctions that can close down the program for two years. This so-called "death penalty" NCAA power has not been used since it was created in 1985
One of the three obstruction of justice counts in last week's indictment said Kirk told Licherman to "take the Fifth Amendment or to give some answer, or to lie" if the Internal Revenue Service, NCAA
Kirk was indicted Thursday on three counts of obstructing justice, two counts of mail fraud, two counts of tax evasion and four counts of filing false income tax returns. The IRS alleges that Kirk should have paid $82,002 more in taxes for 1982-83.
or a grand jury asked Lichterman about the tickets Kirk sold to him.
Coleman may sue
The NCAA subcommittee on eligibility appeals Friday night cut Coleman's 27-game suspension to 14 games. But because he sat out the last two games of the 1965-8 season, he will be eligible to play beginning with the Wildcats' 13th game, Jan. 10 against Nebraska.
Kansas State star forward Norris Coleman must decide by Wednesday whether to sue the NCAA in an effort to block a 12-game suspension for ineligibility, his attorney said yesterday.
The panel also ruled that Kansas State must forfeit the 16 victories Coleman participated in last season and that Coleman has to pay back the estimated $3,000 in financial aid he received when he was ineligible last year.
Larry Tarvis, Kansas State athlete director, said the Wildcats would agree to forfeit last season's game. The CAA treated the university fairly.
Jeff Schemmel, Coleman's attorney, said the Army veteran would gladly pay back the financial aid. The sticking point, Schemmel said, was the suspension.
From staff and wire reports.
"BREAK A LEG"
Be a part of Rock Chalk Revue '87 in the In Between Acts.
Dance • Juggle • Sing
Auditions will be:
Tue., Dec. 2 7 p.m.
Big 8 room Kansas Union
individual acts
Wed., Dec. 3 7 p.m.
Big 8 room Kansas union group acts
For more information call 864-4033
Dancing Mouse
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
One step ahead
825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
GAMER
NOVEMBER
Monday Night Football
3 Big Screen T.V.'s
50¢ Draws
25¢ Hotdogs
G M O N
the Color of Money
R
PlayStation 3 WIRED
08/17/2014
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
TELFONE 802-51740
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE BREAKFAST
"Crocodile"
DUNDEE
July 7 3:00 25 Fri * 1:50 6am Sat * 2
HILLCREST 6T AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 8623-8400
CHUCK WORRIES FIREWALKER
CHUCK NORRIS
LOU GOSSETT
HILLCREST 2 1144 ABD IOWA
(1144) 526-8290
Daily *4:30 7:15 9:30 Sat., Sun. *2:15
PLEGOR SUN
Get Annual
SAVE
NATIONAL
Daily '5:00 7:00 9:00 Sat. Sun 3:00
HILLCREST 8TH AND IOWA
TELLEPHONE 842-8400
Children of a Lesser god
HILLCrest 4 9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 847-8400
HILLCREST
JUMPIN'
JACK FLASH
WHOOPI
GOLDBERG
Daily 7:45 9:45
Sat. Nov. 13:00
STREETS OF GOLD
Daily 14:15
HILLCREST 5 9TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE 842-8600
Daliv * 4:00 75*
AN AMERICAN TAIL
* C LIFEHISTORY
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
TAPESTRY, 1926
A COMEDY WITH HEART AND SOUL.
LEFONIX 847-5900
SOUL WAN
CINEMA 2 1317 AND IOWA TELEPHONE 842-6400 8.
SONG of the SOUTH
*BARGAIN SHOW
MONDAY MANIA!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
snip"
PYRAMID PIZZA
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 Pick It On"
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Good Mondays Only
Expires 11/24/86
REMEMBER "ALL YOU CAN EAT" SUNDAYS AT PYRAMID
Snowy Mountains with Snowflakes
Snowboarding
Go Cross Country This Year
Cross Country Ski Packages
From $100.00 to $359.95
Fischer- Rossignol- Trak- Alpina-
Asolo- Troll- Dovne- Swix- Rex
Snow Boards
Full line of Burton snowboards,
Woody's- Elite 140 and 150- Cruzer,
from $190.00 to $319.00. Travel bags,
bindings t-shirts...
Ski in comfort and style with knickers from Woolrich and Mother Karens, available in wool, corduroy, and poplin. XC socks, hats, gloves and scarves from Wigwam. Long Johns in polypro,Thermax, silk, and wool.
Basic Touring Package
$149.95
We also have a full selection of XC accessories
including gators, Fanny Packs, wax kits and waxing supplies, ski bags, sunglasses and goggles.
Fischer Country Crown or Trak Touring Ski, Alpina Sarna Boots, Troll Step in Bindings, Liberty Bamboo Poles... This is an excellent package for local touring
SKI
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts • Lawrence, Kansas 66044 • 913-843-5000
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, November 24, 1986
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Classified Ads
CLASS
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.70
16-20 3.20
21-25 3.70
every 5 words add: 50c
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display $4.00 per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width and no more than six inches deep. Minimum display size for classified display advertisements except for logos classified display advertisements.
- 3 Days    4-5 Days   2 Weeks
4.00     5.70      9.50
4.75     6.70      10.00
4.75     7.70      12.00
75c        1.00       1.25
- Classified shipment set of not counted items with monthly earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to mullionation of advertising.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- 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
of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
- No advertising
  - Please add a $5 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads enrolled to The University Daily Kansas.
* All advertisers must be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
* Templates are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
* Teachers are not provided on count towards monthly earned rate money.
12 DATES TO KEEP NEXT YEAR The 1980
Flyers are based in the area and is available at the Jawahar and Great
Bookstores, Town Crieer, Penny Lane, Round Corner,
Cogburn's and by calling Mark at
749-328.
Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour float at the
Lawrence Float Center $20.81-494.96
Be Ready! He There! STOP DAY SPEE-
CARE! WALK THE WEST. Prices! WAKE
WALK THE WEST. Prices! GREAT EScape NO 2! DESTINATION
MISS THE WEST. Prices! BE DISTINCT! It
miss this one and only at Coghurns R.
Pizza Hut
MONDAY
DOUBLE COUPONS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERY
843-2211
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THANKSGIVING
Special weekly rates at Ecom Lodge
843 6011
on the slope condo
LEARN TO FLY    "Solo" in 45 days for $600
LEARN TO SING    "Solo" in 45 days for $600
MASSAGE FOR THE HUNGER: Stress relief sports massage, swedish, gift certificates,
massage oil, grooming products or day's fees
LICENSED: certified shoulder back massage, licensed apparel, skincare, beauty services
Jan. 3 · 10call SUA 864-3477
Visa/MC accepted
Steamboat
Rent "mini" $ color T.V. with remote control,
Wi-Fi, 9 am to 10 pm, pay 49.99 W, 23rd
Feb, 2018
$ X mas skiing at Stainback 58-in. January 1-30
$ Visa Mastercard accepted. Call USA 864 3477
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 12-
days $ 9.90 DVD. 147 W 29, 9-10 to
meet you
XTRA DAVIS-XTRA MOVIES VCR 4 movies
1477 w/ 240 min. DVDs, 1477
w/ 240 min. a DVD for every day.
90 minutes.
ENTERTAINMENT
Christmas Party Blues' Add the Adult Magician
and tell them how to dance. The function come alive: Phone "BuffyWaickwah"
with 1-800-252-7364.
DRUMMER AND HASSIST needed for band which plays original music. Hair Matt 847.8350
Make your party the hotest this season. Rent a hot tub. Call Tub-To Go 841-2691.
Make a $0UND investment for your next party
don't fall victim to the "by-bye" D.J. service. Medocurty is expensive at any price. Call Medocurty, 847-356-2100, Superior,
*Worth every hour*, 841-708-9300.
At Your Request: D.J. for your dance, formal
party dinner.
Lawrence's benefit at a low price
FOR RENT
2 BR Apt. Avail Dec 20 Very nice on bus route
$85, $451/157 Bill or Randy)
2-Bedroom Apt. Avail Jan. ist $75 plus ect. 1 bk.
from Campus. 749-284-28
THE FAR SIDE
2 Bedroom Apt to submit from Jan. 1 to July 31
$260/month on bus rtl 41 and Minnesota across
50 miles.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
Dancer
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH HALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE MANASAN 60044 FOR RENEWAL
By GARY LARSON
PULL
CONGRATS.
HORGE RODGE
YOU'LL BE
OUR
DRUMMER
OH, I'M
50 HAPPY,
SIR!
BREWERY
GUETT
MOTORIZED
2 bedroom, 1 bath sublease for Spring and Summer. Call (618) 354-7090. Shipping, market, etc. Chicago, Illinois 60630
2 non-smoking roommates need to share 8 bedroom house (furnished) located very close to campus. Washer/ dryer, caball, all utilities paid only $135/month. Call M82-3217 for Marron
A are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live with me. Just don't worry about it. And next fall Plan ahead. Leave now for next fall.
Berkley FLATS
843-2116
BLOOM COUNTY
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
Great location
Walk Anywhere
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE
- Furnished Units Available
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Crawley
Bowersock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio,
office, work wardrobe, manufacturing space,
warehouse, offices.
- On KU Bus Route
Beautifully restored 1800's house. share 172
offered by 5-8 people. chargi es
utilizes 60% non-smoker Day 1: 1,661 - 2,000
day 2: 1,493 - 1,661 day 3: 1,202 - 1,493
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for Spring semester to share 3 BR apt. $145 plus 1/3 utilities. W & D. own room, very close to campus, non-smoker. Call 841-1022
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Apply now for next semester. Sniper Student Coop
Furnished a bedroom apartment available now at 1500 W. Fifth Avenue, 2nd Floor, cable paid, on bus route 1140, on call. Pet is welcome.
For Rent: Private room in basement Sep. entrance; a min. from Camp; Share kitchen quiet Sept. free; a min. from Camp; Share kitchen quiet Sept. free
VALLEY
2 bdrm, apts. available now
- Short term leases accepted
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY
- Lowest utility bills in town
- Lowest utility bills in town
- Co-host CA, DW
BREAK THE BAP
HEART TO THE OTHER
WORK FACIL.
WHERE'S
ROSEBUD ?
REMOVING
HI'S
SPANDEX.
AUTHOR:
COINTÉT
MUSIC BY:
CHRIS
- Gas heat, C-A, D-W
- FF retrig, Disposa
For more info, call between
Housemate for 3 brm house. Convenient location, $100/month plus utilities. Quite quiet neighborhood.
Large Rm 14 in dbrm. house $155 plus 1/4 utilities
5 bays from屋 Union Available Dearbay 129 Call
2685-750-3400
One room for rent. $110/month plus Utilities. 130
Kentucky, 7 minutes from Fraser. 842-2900.
For 2 mules next semester. Naismith Hall.
Call 842 5813 before December 1st.
in extra large size
Washer/dryer. Walking distance to shopping and campus. Available immediately. $250 a month, all utilities paid. Call 842-7276 or 841-7017.
Room at Naisim Hall for one male: available for Spring semester. Call 843-3846.
Sublease apartment 2 BR, 2 bath. Balcony
overlooking pool. Laundry facility. Water and
sewer lines are under cover. Fully equipped.
Sublime two nice 3-bedroom apartment on bus line, dishwasher, pool. $98. Available Jan. 11.
Sublease 1 BR *APT* Brand new, Furnished,
Close to Campus! Available午ail 1st Call 842 7992
6501 MAIN ST AVE WEST BOSTON MA 02103
Sub-base 1 bibrn Apr 1 January to May 31
Sub-base 2 bibrn May 14-627 March 8 evenings
Event #5
Sublease 423 Eddingham Place pool dw weight room, laundry facility. Jan 1, May 1 through May 9
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. on the bus route:
434-6799
Sublease studio apt. furnished. Quit walk to
campus, laundry paid $75马 8411212
MIDDLECASTER offers completely furnished
studio one, two, and three bedroom apartments
between 1000 and 2450 square feet.
Sub-lease Apartment. Two blocks from campus
Two bedroom, $33 monthly, water pdl. Cat 842-9941.
Very Nine 3 HR house avail. Dec. 15. AC, Stove &
Coffee. Leave Deposit & Ref. Require
Phone 842-3033.
104-795 Female need to take over contract at Natasha's sonneter. Call Immediately 174-975 or 119-953
FOR SALE
1984 Honda Accord 4 door *16,000 miles* $9,500 Ottawa.
242,759 or 242,531
I RICKENBACKER 12 string Guitar Band 484 8210
Priced better than any store. Call 848 8210
SURLEASE 2 bedroom Apt. Avail. Jan. 1. Close to campus at Amnover Place. 843-6701.
All Sports for sale. Best Offer. 804-140.
COMIC KOOKS. Science, Fiction, Games
Motor oil carrier only $195.00. Sell John #42620
Motto Toyota engine 146.00 mech. Still strong wind.
Motto Honda engine 145.00 mech. Still strong wind.
FOR SALE: 1966-87 KU BASKETBALL TICKET
ball 864-1643
Milton eidera edge : 140,000 the still going strong.
Make offer. Oklawa 282,450 or 282,510
by Berke Breathed
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiy冷容 CITY, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
AARGH...
I SMELL CATASTROPHE UPON THE WIN?
THAT'S JUST MY BREATH.
Getting Married, Must Reliquious Two Student
Classes or Fare of Oversee Honeycomb. Best
offer 892 3148
**FORMAL HOLIDAYS USED FOR PORTIONS**
*Wednesday* 3 pm - 5 pm, 12 p.m.
*E 9th IH 749-606
For Sale Mint Stores - Carver Amps, Disc
Player, Eie ADSway speakers. Matt sell- wll
play at Salsa and other venues. For Sale
For Sale: Men's White Stag Ski Jacket (size
large pants, 14) and matching Norse Ski
Jacket (size large).
Free basketball season ticket with the purchase if one pink. Best offer. Call 864-6087
Gullwing Bradley GT for sale. Call Metric Motors.
841-6600
MUST SELL   Commadore 64 Computer. Alh
Hardware. WP/SS, PA Speakers. Call Corz
Mountain Bike like  like new Raleigh Seneca
18-speed $190 run 843-4091 evenings
18-speed
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playboks, Pen-house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Old theatre seats, about 50. Make offer. Ottawa.
422-759 and 423-5130.
Ten thousand books: hardback, paperback, fiction, biography, science, history, children's collectibles. Most $25 to $60. Saturday 9:30. 20 miles north on highway 58. Book Barn
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Salmakes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class work.
New, custom-built oak HARP Tump key, extra
strings, book included $200. Stacey A19-368l
sense to use them. 1) As study guide, 2) For class
$UNIX SUPPLIY SOURCE  Maxell Disks
6178 a box, ribbons, 2449  Maxell Disks
507 a box, ribbons, 2449
AUTO SALES
LOST/FOUND
New Audit 4000 - exc. cord, biauptun, suncrew,
new wheels and tires, $2,500 CC. Call Scott Ann
Crawford.
Found- Expert Calculator Call 749 0641
Found- Expensive Calculator Call 749 0641
Found. Who lost her black swimsuit on Wesco
Beach Thursday afternoon? 843-6202
Lost - Grey overcast (rain coat) with zippered
inside. - September. - Reward. Please call
841-7290.
Lost Tissue (117) in or near Summerfield Navy
calendar, calendar call (992)
782-908 Collect. Reward
782-908
Are you good with children? Would you like to be paid to live in California with a family and help with children, etc. ? Respond to HELP 4 with your child, No. 219, Mendola CA, 94025, 415-322-8268.
Lost Wood bracelet with two silver dragon heads. Great sentimental value! BW WARD 850
HELP WANTED
At Sub & Stuff we are ready to hire 3 ambitious people. If you can work hard and have a pleasant, outgoing personality then you are the type of person you would like to work with. From 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. at 1638 W. 23rd
Earn Money for the Holidays. We are looking for 30 packaging workers for a temporary project with a local manufacturing facility. If you can work one or two full time: 1st, 2nd, or 3rd shift; or for Dec. 1st, 5th and/or Dec. 18th, contact Macmillan Temporary Services, 201 W. H49-7200.
Female Personal Care Assistants need now and holiday breaks. 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or 3:30 to 11:10 p.m. Prepare supper and stay 7 nights/month. 749-6288. 841-2972
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to急性 NYC, or Kubuhrs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to choose from. We can travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 12 month stay. Notary. Call our license agency 65 more recent phone numbers for application. NANNY CARE INSTITUTE 202-372-9631
Need a great part time job? Godfather's Pizza
need a great part time job? Godfather's Pizza
positions. Delivery driver starts at $40 per
plus com, and can make up to $8 per hour. Apply in
at 71- W. 23rd, in the Male Shipping
department.
Openings available at University Photography
Position. Party pie photographer. No experience needed equipment provided Call 844-270-6938 or Pay $6.98 an hour.
Part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents! Call 842-684. Must be available over breaks.
Part time Santa Claus needs late afternoon and Saturday. Only jelly people need apply. 1-800-254-7690.
Part-time position open in out patient physical therapy clinic for secretary^Ald W. Ill train Flex ble hours. Send resume, salary requirements and times available to P. Box 110 Lawrence, CA 98205.
Shelbailship Hall Director position for Spring 1987 Bachelor's Degree required and currently enrolled at the University Application deadline Dec. 10. For a complete job description, contact Deb Stafford, Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall. The University, Lawrence, Kansas 6854 (913) 634-361
PERSONAL
NIGHT LIFE THAT PAYS You have a special skill to tell you that you'd like to do with others' work. You can conduct interviews for second semester night school instructors. Especially needed are instructors in Accounting,ushing, Finance, Art, Photography, Calligraphy, Guitar/Bass, Woodworking, Stress Management, Wedding Other areas of interest may be considered. Call 642.6221; E-mail 200-198-1003.
James  Happy! *is*! Could you please tell us where the Seas Service Center is? *love*, J & M T. R.喜  Birthday; *thanks for the Smiles*! *lou*, J & A; *clone*. *freetee*
Handmade SM Young 30's would like attractive
SM for walks, shows, dancers and ton Writer Box.
SM for sales. Call 212-475-6880.
Chris and the STUD. Thanx for 2.6 my best friends. Have a great treat. Were back with me again.
have too many 21st birthday. Katy" didn't get too
have or too out of hand in Florida, Katy." WEE-
WOW."
BUS. PERSONAL
Afford Colorado. $25/NITE FOR TWO. Ten cozy log cabins/kitchens, fireplaces, Gameroom fireplace, Gameroom baking, Downbill Winter Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKESLOG BROCHURE reservations - Grand Lake, Colorado 627-8448. Owned by College Professor
Bunkbed Blowout! 6 factory second wood bunked with 2 mattresses $90 or terms. Hurry to Midwest Liquidators 738 New Hampshire Lawrence.
dinette Over stock! We just received hundreds of dinettes, choose between 3, or 5 or 7 piece sets. Wood or chrome. Have 20 sets with formica top and a staircase for only one. Midwest Lilie set. Have 20 sets for only one.
"CRISMIS SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking for young women in an interest in developing a new photographic series.
Golf, Racquetball, Swimming, Tennis, Horseback Riding and Much More. Enjoy one week of Christmas bread at an Arkansas Resort. Call 813-745-6626. For 6. More Information Call (913) 745-6736.
GAMES
SNOWS
Monday Night Football
H rent $19. Color V  T $28.30 a month  Curtis
H rent $19. Ward I Wird 2.3rd  Mon 3.9th
W ward I Wird 2.3rd  Mon 3.9th
GAMES
SNOW
MATTIRESSES, MATTIRESSES! Just received three truckloads of brand-name bedding. Will offer as gifts, two twin, or box $28 Full $33ea. $65 Box $49ea. $105ea. Liquidated $145 New Hampshire Lawrence
Rare and Used Records Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
WARM Swatheirs. long-sleeve T's. Custom printed shirrtail. 749-1611.
THE COMIC CORNER
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation & Games, Kwality Comics, 113
84417727
KWALY.COM
a complete D&D selection ACK! Bill the Cat T-shirts. Opus dolls, Bloom Co. books, Doonesbury, The Far Side. NEW at New York Harbor NE Corner of 23rd & Iowa 814-4294
SPECIAL Prices on Christmas portraits. Call for details. Swall's Sewell 749-1611
Setting Faintness with alluring Borrow Portrait
Setting Fee $20. Call Mike or Gracie 749-7306
River Citu Hair Co.
For appts. call Today 842.0508,
ask for Tari Rider (No evening
appts.)
Come with a friend and you both receive PERMS at 25% OFF.
Or appoints call Today 842.050
Stay in touch with your family throughout the year with a professional portrait. Carousel or formal photography from CREATIVE IMAGES. Call 843-271-6000. Open through the holidays.
COLLEGE DAYS Steamboat
Jan. 4-11 Call Bill 841-3856
Better Fashions at wholesale prices. Latest style, from the Atlanta, GA Fashion Mart, including sweaters, casuals and some very nice, one of a kind apparel, and some chargey. By appointment only. 842-520-3670
HEADCHE, RAKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN *Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
SERVICES OFFERED
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit:
Friday p.m. or Saturday m.a. Please call
callers' Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
(316) 864-5108.
PROFHEADING plus editing, re-storing. Scrip-
tion paper, manuscripts. Call Monte
Cole (312) 645-7980.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Small dump truck for hire, gets into all the little places, residential driveway specialist $65 a load.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-3216
KI PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206, 864-4757
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-$8,
843-9032
Overcoming Library Research Focus ideas, help with composing thoughts. Revision. Edit-word.
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Btn 843-6608
TYPING
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plan Typing. Call Terry 842-7549 or 843-8671
paper, letters, torn paper. Sharp ZX 250
paper.
24" our typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
dissertations, papers. Close to campa-
lism.
A 3-oral essential typing. Term papers, Theses.
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844 Mass.
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Records • Tapes • CD's
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Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and Editing in M-F, M/F and By Appentry 844 H1
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JEANETTE SHAPER FAYTER Training Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
DEPENDALE TYPIST Near Hospital Call
841-7547
DISSERTATIONS: THEISES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY服务
available to shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy's a tutor. 843-7324
before 9 p.m. Please.
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Reasonable rates IBM Selectric. 842-8486 before 9 p.m.
EXPERIENCE TYPST Reasonable rates. Call 842-323 after 6:30 p.m.
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Hickson and Tweedy's typing service IBM wordpressing Lorem or Sunaensis 81-594-594
wordprocessing Lymn or Susanna 481-594
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resumes, resumes and nanners 481-349
Quality word processing with *ExecType*. Typing of all types, disk storage. Call 841-9234, eve
Experimented typist; term papers, thesis, dissertations IMM Corbett. Sectric 842-1201 after 6:30 p.m.
Antime typing, wordprocessing Editing Immediate turnaround, Campus pickup Deptname/tape transcription WordWorks: 843-0297
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TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
lettering, illustrations, dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
ANTI-VIOLENCE ACTIVIST Center for Training Non-Violence & NCVT full-time staff Lacking and $400mn against violence in TV film war toys, endures a €6 non-film movie. Next to this, non-film movies at 1920. Pbiss I257, Champaign, IL 61820
EXPERIENCED TYPST Term papers, theses
IHN Correcting Soroban. I will correct spelling
of abbreviations.
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ANYBODY: Female female room needed to share apartment at the Malia Ode English Village $138
WANTED
Female Rominate need for second semester.
Have room on home $165 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Can move in during finals December rent free. Close to campus, downtown. Call 749-272-223 minutes.
Female Roommate Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties 749.628 841.927
Female Roommate/nominee: to share apart
with own room for second semester in
Hawthorne Place. Must be clean and funhugging.
79-2952 (keepying)
Female Roommate will want to share large spacious house 2nd semester $150 plus
Female Roommate (roommokier) to share apartment with own room and bath for second semester in Sunrise Terrace. U.S. rent facilities. One block from Campus. Call 842 740-4706.
Female roommate needed for 1 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Only 10 min from campus / 75 m². (Must be a female)
FEMALE ROOMMAT WANTED
For 2nd semester, will have own
Housemate $12/month plus 1.5% utilities, starting
December or January. Call 842-926-7000. Close to
Miami.
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For 2nd semester, will have own room, on bus route, washer and driver microwave, $150 - utilities.
dryer, microwave, $150 - utilities
CALL NOW AT 842-6099.
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Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share spacious two bedroom apartment. Owner room, close to campus, on balcony. Room has staircase. Call 811 (a)19 after 4 p.m. Male, Same nice house, laundry area,
private room, starting spring semester. 749-7513
Male roommate 2 bedroom 4 bedroom 4.5m - 5m
Roommate 1 bedroom 1 bedroom 2.5m - 3m
Reimmate to share Apt tice close to campus. Water paid. Karen 841-9602 or Tanglewood 749-2415
TICKETS WANTED: Buy to buy 2 or more UMU basketball Tickets. Single game or season. Kevin
Serious female apartment wanted next
week. Call 612-904-7811. Microwave, bus route
$62.00 per call. Call 612-904-7811.
Three Christians looking for male roommate to share 4 bedroom house 2 litter from camp site. Call (855) 397-8000.
Two male roommates for Duplex next
to the kitchen. On bar rent. Room $136.75
plus 4 / 8 rooms.
WILL PAY £50 to Patient, responsible person
Will pay £15 to Patient, responsible person
Will pay £20 to accept iPhone 6 on non-stop
transfer from the hospital.
Wanted: 36 - 72 Season Basketball tickets. Call
Benni 864-6918
WANTED- Roommates to share a nice large house, 812-2807.
For the best in Authentic Chinese Food
House of Hupei
2907 W. 6th 843-8070
SEXUT
(HOLD UP TO MIRROR)
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15 West 9th Downtown
10
Monday, November 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Engineers may have summer program cut
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Engineering school officials are considering canceling their summer school program as a way to carry out statewide spending cuts proposed last week, the dean of engineering said Friday.
Carl E. Locke, the dean, said the cancellations had been mentioned as one option. However, no formal proposal has been made, he said.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday that cuts to summer school programs were one of many options KU officials were considering. But he added the loss of summer school tuition income could counter expected savings.
Locke and other deans will discuss budget cuts for each school at a meeting at 4 p.m. today with Brinkman. KU and other state agencies must present their proposed cuts to the state budget office by Dec. 3.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last week the administrators would try to keep the academic budget cuts at 2.3 percent. Governor-elect Mike Hayden last week proposed a 3.8 percent cut in statewide spending to keep the state budget balanced.
"We'll do that wherever it is the least harmful." Brinkman said. "I'm not sure summer school would be the least harmful."
Locke said that using the 2.3 percent figure, the school would have to cut about $120,000 from its budget. He expected a budget of $70,000 for summer school.
But Locke stressed that no decision had been made and that the school was studying the possible effects on engineering students and staff.
"It's a very serious decision," Locke said.
Locke said some engineering students had planned to take courses during the summer to finish graduation requirements.
"We'd hate to delay a group of students from graduating." Locke said.
According to University records, 356 undergraduates last summer enrolled in engineering courses taught by 39 faculty members. An additional 20 faculty members advised students working on dissertations and research.
Rebecca Markley, engineering academic coordinator, said most of the engineering classes offered in the summer session were degree requirements.
Locke said that at this point in the fiscal year, much of the school's budget was already committed, and that the cuts would have to come from uncommitted areas, such as summer school.
AUGUST 26, 1983
Breaking the ice
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — John Hickman, St. Joseph, Mo. lends a hand to Dana Thompson, Kansas City, Kan. after she took a fall on the ice.
Kathy Riese/Special to the KANSAN
Hickman, Thompson and their friend Monica Cassidy, Kansas City, Mo, skated Friday afternoon at the Crown Center ice skating rink.
Cheers to work with many Initiative senators
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
The newly elected student body president and vice president will be working with a large number of senators from the coalition that ran against them, according to Student Senate election results.
candidates who ran with Initiative.
Because of that, Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, the new student body president and vice president, must work with Initiative senators to be successful, the former student body president said yesterday.
David Epstein, former president,
predicted that because of the new
Senate's makeup, Stanton and
Milligan would have difficulty
getting any of their programs started
unless they made compromises with
"They won't have a choice," he said. "Looking at the numbers, you can not say that Cheers has a manpower on any of their programs."
After winning the election, Stanton said he and Milligan would not ignore the programs the Initiative coalition had proposed.
In addition, two special students seats are vacant because no candidates ran for them. Those seats will
Unofficial elections results indicate that candidates with the Cheers coalition won 32 Senate seats, Initiative candidates won 25 Senate seats, independent candidates won three races resulted in ties.
be filled by appointments.
The three ties are in races for fine arts, education and graduate seats. In fine arts, the two tied candidates are both from the Initiative coalition, and in the graduate seats, the two tied candidates are both Cheers members.
In case of a tie, the votes are recounted. If the recount still indicates a tie, the seat is chosen by lot.
Seventeen of the 32 seats won by Cheers candidates were Nunemaker seats, which represent freshmen and seniors at College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Depending on who fills the three holder Senate seats that senators will vote on next week, and depending on who fills five appointed
Senate seats, the Cheers majority could decrease or increase.
Senators from this year's Senate who were not elected for the next term are eligible to run for holdover seats, and the five appointed seats represent various living-group governments.
Betsy Bergman, Initiative presidential candidate, said she was pleased that Initiative candidates had done well in the professional schools.
"I'm very proud of the appeal we had," she said. "These are people who've been here for a few years and realize what's important."
the advising system and a computer guide to off-campus housing. She also said she thought Initiative candidates would work with Stanton and Milligan.
Bergman said she was confident the new Senate would address Inflation.
Phillip Duff, an Initiative candidate who won an architecture seat, said he thought the number of senators elected from Initiative would not prevent the Senate from accomplishing things, even though the two coalitions had campaigned bitterly at times.
Stanton and Milligan will have more trouble working with the Lawrence City Commission on plans such as an ordinance allowing underage admittance to bars than with the Senate. Duff said.
STUDENT SENATE ELECTION RESULTS
(ch) Cheers
(in) Initiative
(X) Independent
Phil Dafin (in) 614
Laura Rohan (in) 53
Michelle Kriech (in) 244
Bruce Harken (in) 173
61 Teresa Jackson (ch) 45
53 Peter Beckett (in) 44
54 Kari Sooho (in) 44
17 Stacie Burkhat (ch) 43
(1 year undecided)
Tom Ferrara (in) 89
Steve Gilchrist (X) 66
Raffolf Haddad (ch) 61
BUSINESS (2)
Dick Hall (in)
Mike O'Keee (in)
Mark Hanna (ch)
Matt Kerr (ch)
John Creighton (ch)
Gonex Kandt (x)
Kim Coulter (ch)
Chris Dalton (ch)
Mickey Masterson (1)
(1 seat undecided)
Amy Randles (in)
Renee McGhee (ch)
Lori Nobert (ch)
Scott Flanagin (in)
Jeff Bedwell (ch)
Robert Evans (ch)
Grady Gorig (ch)
84 GRADUATE (10)
82 Gholan Mainuddin(in)
67 Clarissa Birch (in)
60 David Hardy (in)
43 Ypo Kranenburg (in)
22 Mary Austin (X)
Tom Lewis (in)
Michael Foubert (X)
44 Jodie Hobbs (in)
36 Sam Appalsam(chy)
Bonnie Dow (ch)
Dan Lowe (ch)
(1 seat undecided)
JOURNALISM (2)
130 Sandy Cohen (ch)
125 Vic Osmolak (in)
121 Etienne Hoke (in)
116 LAW (2)
98 Sue Glatter (in)
95 Michael Anderson (in)
David Smith (ch)
111
110
106
104
103
102
92
91
83
78
78
LIBERAL ARTS (B)
Liz Parker (in) 323
Woody Browne (in) 315
Cliff Stubbs (in) 308
Amy Lucas (ch) 296
Amy Campbell (ch) 295
Jennifer Pollock (ch) 284
Amy Waibel (ch) 280
Cal Reese (in) 275
Ladale George (in) 270
Jeff DeVoss (ch) 270
Eric Fisher (ch) 258
Kraig Kohring (in) 257
Les Lauber (in) 253
Brian Moore (ch) 252
Craig Abraham (ch) 239
Neal Erickson (ch) 233
Marty Aaron (ch) 221
NON-TRADITIONAL (1)
NON-TRADITIONAL (1)
Dennis Lloyd (in)
Ruth Lichtward (X)
Anne Walker (ch)
Noelle Applegate (ch) 880
Jason Krakow (ch) 876
Jane Hutchinson (ch) 870
Stacie Marshall (ch) 870
NUNEMAKER (17)
Loretta Bass (ch)
Mike Maloney (ch)
Mark Flannagan (ch)
Mike Womack (ch)
Brian Kramer (ch)
Tom Hanneman (ch) 863
Michelle Stuart (ch) 862
Rachel Anderson (ch) 849
Maren Malecki (ch) 848
Mara Boereng (ch) 842
Korey Kaul (ch) 824
Christian Ablah (ch) 821
Bart Elits (ch) 809
Brad Lerchhart (in) 616
Scott Ragan (in) 617
Shawn Dionolfoe (in) 613
Forsyland (in) 604
Michelle Cawley (in) 597
901
901
892
885
882
Michelle Roberts (in)
Jeff Sylo (in)
Matt Roesner (in)
William Sanders (in)
Jennifer Service (in)
Missy Kleinholz (in)
Weitham (in)
Paulus Sue Greasehouse (in)
Sweta Swyer (in)
Mitra Marashi (in)
Mora Cisirk (Shire)
Joe Sears (in)
Mona Wasinger (X)
OFF-CAMPUS (5)
Susan Myers (ch) 666
Laurie Kahrs (ch) 602
Charles (Eddie) Watson (ch) 573
Mark McMahon (ch) 563
Brad Sanders (in) 544
Gavin Fritton (ch) 541
Kevin O'Brien (in) 336
Russ Phaeck (in) 313
Rob Loud (in) 468
Mike Priddy (X) 218
David Korber (in) 11
Michael Rizk (in) 7
Kristi Troupe (ch) 3
RESIDENCE HALLS (1)
Robyn Merrill (ch)
John Cissell (in)
46.7
Alice Nichols (in) 17
Stacey Walsh (in) 14
Marla Suoboda (ch) 6
Cindy Maxwell (ch) 5
Source: Student Senate Elections Committee
2 groups to sponsor Jell-O dive
By a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas Public Relations Student Society of America and Levi Strauss and Co. will sponsor a Jell-O Jump at 7 p.m. Dec. 3 to benefit the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.
Celebrity jumper, including Larry Brown, men's basketball head coach; Danny Manning, KU forward; Phil Forte, KU defensive end; and Frank Seurer, Kansas City Chiefs quarterback and KU graduate, will be jumping in Jell-O. Anyone who pledges $50 dollars or more also will jump.
A grand prize, which includes round-trip airfare and two tickets to the Kansas-St. John's basketball game Feb. 21 in New York's Madison Square Garden, will be given to the person with the highest pledge.
The Jell-O Jump will be at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 W Turnpike Access Road.
Also, a gelatin-mixing party will be held at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., starting at 7 p.m. on Dec. 2. The PRSA is asked that everyone who attends bring a box of gelatin to help in the mixing.
Sponsor sheets are available at the Student Union Activities Office in the Kansas Union and at 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
On Campus
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center.
"The Society of Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union."
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Our new holiday computer items are in and on display
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1
Burnin' down the house
KU will open its regular season and go for its 34th straight victory in Allen Field House, a field house record against Tennessee-Martin on Saturday.
Story, page 7
Bypass operation
A KU zoologist says the full environmental impact of a proposed bypass is not yet known. The city commission tonight will consider a proposal about the bypass.
Story, page 3
Warming to the task
Skies today will be mostly sunny. The high temperature will be in the mid 50s with winds from the south at 5 to 15 mph.
CHIANG MING HAWK
Details, page 3
Vol. 97, No. 67 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday November 25,1986
Panel advises lower fee release for KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
TOPEKA - The University of Kansas would receive less financial relief than administrators were seeking from a tuition fee release for next semester, if a legislative interim committee gets its way.
The Special Committee on Financing Regents Institutions voted yesterday to recommend to the 1987 Kansas Legislature that 75 percent of the fee amount approved by the Board of Regents be released to the University.
The committee recommended that KU's spending limit be increased by only $93,418 instead of the $1.2 million officials hoped to get.
Yesterday, the committee, led by Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, approved its final report to the Legislature.
"The committee recommends that 75 percent of revenues resulting from a larger than expected enrollment be released during the fiscal year in which the unexpected enrollment occurred," the report said.
In addition to KU, the committee
recommended that Kansas State University and Pittsburg State University receive 75 percent of the fee release amount the Regents had approved.
K-State's limit increased by $93,110 and Pittsburg State's limit increased by $75,555.
In planning the budget for each fiscal year, the University estimates the average fee collected and the number of students who will attend the University.
The product of these two figures is what the University estimates it will
need for that fiscal year from the general fee fund.
If more students enroll at KU than budgeted, then, by law, the university cannot use the excess fees collected from those extra students.
The University must request permission for the students to seek these materials from the PhD.
At its October meeting, the Regents received from the University a request for a $1,552,820 increase in its tuition fee spending limit.
But the Regents reduced the University's request, allowing KU to
seek $1,271,224 from its fee fund
Also, K-State may seek $124.146,
and K-State was allowed to ask for $104.748
But although KU welcomes the recommended fee release, the effect of the probable budget cutback would be that KU will spend Zimmerman, KU budget director.
"Right now what we are doing is budgeting not to spend the money the state has asked us not to spend," he said.
See FEES, p. 5, col. 1
1974
Joy ride
STANLEY BROWN
Nicole Francis, Kansas City,
Mo., sophomore, canters her
horse, Nazzi, during riding
lessons at the Stable of Joy,
2602 W. 31st Street. Francis
learns horsemanship skills
through a KU class. Left, Francis
prepares to saddle her horse.
Cheers' win is official after recount of votes
By SALLY STREEE
Staff writer
Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan were named the official winners in last week's race for student body president and vice president by 131 votes, after 224 previously invalidated ballots were counted last night.
Of 3,577 ballots cast in the presidential race, Stanton and Milligan, candidates from the Cheers coalition, won 1,792, or 50.1 percent, according to official results from the Elections Review Board.
Betsy Bergman and Stephanie
Buney, Initiative candidates, receiv-
tion.
Of the remaining ballots, 66 were write-ins, 55 were blank, and three were marked twice, said Glenn Shirtliffe, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee.
Elections Review Board members voted to count the 224 ballots, which the elections committee had termed invalid Thursday night, after board members decided the ballots substantially complied with ballot guidelines.
The board also will count previously invalidated ballots in other races next week.
Bergman said last night that she didn't expect the additional ballots to change the presidential results but thought that counting the additional ballots would make the election more official.
Bergman and Quiney had requested that the board count the invalid ballots in their race and others.
The board also waived two complains about campaign audits after members of both coalitions agreed after an argument to withdraw complaints they had filed.
The Cheers coalition had filed a complaint saying the Initiative coalition failed to submit a final campaign audit by the deadline.
And three students affiliated with the Initiative coalition filed a complaint saying Cheers candidates had been discharged without their audit and had thus overpaid.
The Elections Review Board officially determines Student Senate elections. The board is made up of the chairman of the Senate elections committee, two other members of the committee, two members of the Senate Student Rights Committee, and a representative from the University administration.
Of the 224 presidential ballots that originally were invalidated, 25 were marked too faintly to be read by the computer, and 199 were marked to the right of candidates' names instead of to the left. The Elections Review Board counted the 224 ballots by hand last night.
Shrilife lived the board his committee had determined on election night that ballots had to be filled out according to instructions placed in an ad in the Kansan.
However, printed instructions were not posted at polls until the second day of voting. Shirtlift said. And poll workers gave instructions to voters only when they had time, he said.
See ELECTION, p. 5, col. 3
Schools to submit proposals for cuts
Staff writer
By ALISON YOUNG
Deans of KU professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences today are scheduled to submit detailed proposals for cutting 2.3 percent from their budgets, officials said yesterday.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, met with the deans to answer questions about proposed studies and generally discuss their effects.
"It will be different from school to school," Brinkman said. "Some have committed more funds than others."
Brinkman said he would not know the specifics for each school until he met the teachers.
Last week, Governor-elect Mike Hayden proposed 3.8 percent state spending cuts to keep the state balanced despite revenue shortfalls
See related story p. 10.
Of the 3.8 percent, KU's academic budget would be cut by 2.3 percent over the next seven months. The rest would come from support services, which include job placement, housing and other areas beyond the classroom.
Brinkman said the academic budget would have to be cut by about 15%.
"We will probably have to cancel some classes," he said. "We can't do it without doing that."
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said after the meeting that cuts would reduce the number of courses in the spring and summer semester.
Lineberry said the college was working on plans to trim about $760,000 of its budget from the areas of uncommitted staff funds, supplies and equipment.
These reductions will mean, for instance, fewer chemicals and specimens in laboratory courses and paper for exams and syllabi, he said.
See DEANS, p. 5, col. 4
Staff writer
By KIRK KAHLER
Massage eases clients'stress
Unlike most businessmen, Bruce Blanc says the highest compliment his clients can pay is to fall for a deal.
That is when they are most relaxed — which is his goal.
Blanc, a masseur at Lawrence Massage Therapy, $927.1^2$ Massachusetts, said that his business incorporated some of the most effective and mysterious techniques known but that it was often misunderstood.
Blane went to massage school in Kansas City, Mo. to obtain a degree as a massage technician. And he, like many others, is passionate about it.
Many people are discovering the benefits of massage and are paying $20 an hour to reap them, he said. Students and senior citizens pay $15 an hour, and low-income residents pay $10 an hour.
He said that he helped patients with problems related to stress and helped them get in tune with their bodies by teaching them how to read what their bodies were telling them.
"Massage is used as a therapeutic technique for a variety of objectives." Blanc said.
"We have to listen to the wisdom of our bodies," he said.
Blanc said he offered different techniques of massage to achieve those objectives.
One form, Swedish, is the most popular form that he offers, he said. This form is used to relieve stress by going deep into muscle tissues to work out knots and trauma. This method also causes chronic pain and muscle fatigue. Blanc said.
He also offers sports massages to relieve athletic injuries
Blanc said he had worked on several members of the KU men's track team and was hoping to work with them more extensively in the future. He said Bob Timmons, KU men's track head coach, was aware of the benefits of massage and welcomed it as a form of muscular pain relief.
Gianc said the massage speeded recovery time and prevented future injury by increasing oxygen flow to the muscles and aiding the release of toxins through the veins. It also releases the body's natural painkillers, he said.
New Kansas drivers' licenses to make forgery harder
See MASSAGE, p. 6
Bv KAREN SAMELSON
Underage students trying to alter Kansas drivers' licenses to get into drinking establishments will find it more difficult in the future.
Staff writer
At first glance, the licenses will appear the same. But when held at an angle, viewers will see "Kansas" printed in gold lettering over pertinent information.
Starting Monday, drivers' licenses will have an added security feature designed to prevent tampering.
"The main reason is to prevent fraudulent licenses from being used to obtain alcoholic beverages," said Barbara Clark, spokesman
The stamp will be in the lamination itself, which means that someone examining the license closely could tell whether the bearer was born before or after birth and then relinquished it. Clark said.
for the Kansas Department of Revenue.
However, the change won't be noticeable for a while, and few liquor store and bar owners questioned yesterday said they were aware of the change.
Clark said people with liquor licenses should receive notices this week.
The new licenses will be issued when drivers get a new license or renew an old one.
she said. The department distributes about 600,000 licenses a year.
Because Kansas licenses are good for four years, everyone will have new licences only at the end of the year.
John Lamb, director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, said, "I don't expect it to have much impact initially, other than re-emphasizing the problem.
"It will be 18 to 24 months before we start seeing much of an impact. Then we'll know how it will work."
About 20 other states have this feature,
Lamb said, and they are satisfied with the
patent.
Lamb said that underage drinkers tried to
"There's all kinds of junk out there that people are accepting." he said.
pass a significant number of fake I.D.s.
Underage people convicted of buying alcohol usually are fined $100 to $200, he said.
If a drinking establishment or liquor store accepts poorly made fake identification and the state charges it with a violation, the business usually gets its liquor license suspended for a minimum of two or three days. Lamb said
But the new I.D.s won't stop the familiar scene in which an underage person borrows
Roxanne Medine, manager of Johnny's, 401
N. Second St., said she thought people borrowed I.D. cards more than they faked them
rowed I.D. cards more than they taken dead.
She said that suspicious I.D.s were more of a problem on the weekends than during the week.
Don Janisch, owner of Janisch Retail Liquor,
620 N. Winth St., agreed.
Janish said customers also tried to use out-of-state identification cards.
"I don't know that I've ever seen a Kansas driver's license altered." Jansch said.
Janusch and other bar owners said that if they had questions about the validity of a piece of identification, they would ask customers for more or turn them away.
2
Tuesday, November 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Reagan noncommittal on switch in staff, meets on Iran strategy
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, grappling with his worst foreign policy crisis, declared yesterday that he would not fire anyone and insisted it would be a lie to say his secret project to send weapons to Iran was a mistake.
But Reagan, who summoned key aides to a strategy session on Iran and his overall Middle East policy, was ambiguous in answering questions about whether heads would roll among his top foreign policy advisers.
"I'm not firing anybody," he said tersely. But when asked later about staff changes, Reagan replied, "I'm
WCAU, a CBS-TV affiliate in Philadelphia, reported yesterday that former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis had been offered and turned down the job as chief of staff, which is presently held by Donald Reagan.
Regan, according to an NBC News report, told colleagues he got Nancy Reagan's vote of confidence this weekend.
There had been reports that the first lady was part of a “California coup” seeking the ouster of several of the president's advisers because of their part in the dealings with Iran.
180 in Aquino plot, official says
MANILA, Philippines — A small band of military of ficers conspired with political allies of ousted President Ferdinand Marcos to overthrow President Cor
Aquino's press secretary Teodoro Benigno told reporters that officers involved in the failed weekend plot were associated with Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile.
azon Aquino, Aquino's chief spokesman said yesterday.
Benigno said 180 politicians who were allied with Marcos, and a small group of officers identified with Enrile, plotted to seize power on Saturday. They were stopped, though, when Armed Forces Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel Ramos declared support for the government and ordered troops not to take orders from the Defense Ministry.
Benigno said that the conspirators planned to reconvene the Marcos-controlled National Assembly, which was abolished after Aquino came to power.
Bank sells shares in S. Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Barclays Bank of Britain, citing financial and political pressure, said yesterday that it sold its last shares in its South African affiliate for about $230 million — the biggest divestment vet by a foreign company.
A consortium of South African companies signed the deal last week to buy Barclays' shares in Barclays National Bank of South Africa, the country's largest commercial bank.
"The Barclays PLC sale of shares must have an impact on the South African economy. It is certainly not a pervious matter, but it is cause for serious concern in terms of psychological impact." Basil Herslov, chair
The London-based Barclays Bank PLC once owned 100 percent of the local affiliate but since 1973 had reduced its share to 40.4 percent. Its final pullout was the first by a major British company but followed withdrawal by numerous U.S. companies, most recently Kodak, General Motors and IBM.
The two-day rebel meeting in San Jose was aimed at boosting the contrasts' image and gaining credibility for their war against the Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Contra leaders opened two days of debate yesterday on how to rule Nicaragua if their revolution succeeded.
The 28 assembly participants will draw up a platform to be carried out by a junta of anna reconstruction if the contras trapa the Sandinista regime in Managua.
Contras discuss governing plans
"All the conditions are in place (for victory) except the one that was lacking to now — a clear and convincing definition of our policies," said Arturo Cruz, a leader of the United Nicaraguan Opposition.
Opponents of the $100 million in U.S. aid approved by Congress last month have argued that the contras do not have a coherent platform.
A contra leader in Honduras said U.S. arms shipments had begun to arrive.
Roger Herman, political leader of the Kisan Indian segment of the contras, said the weapons began arriving two weeks ago but that supply lines to his forces were inadequate, and his troops were still ill-equipped.
Brothers charged with attack
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. — Two brothers who allegedly snuck into a neighbor's house to steal guns were charged yesterday with six counts of attempted murder for trying to shoot or knife six children.
Steven Beck, 14, and his 14-year-old brother, whose name was withheld, also were charged with six counts each of aggravated battery and one count each of home invasion. The brothers are being held without bail at the St. Clair County Jail, said Police Sgt. J.W. Cowan.
The brothers, who knew the family, herded the eight children in the house onto a bed and fired on them, wounding five. A sixth child suffered a slash wound to the throat while resisting the attackers, police said. Two children were uninjured.
Police said the two suspects wanted to steal guns, which they knew were in the house. They broke in through a basement coal chute while the children were preparing for a birthday party.
Police Lt. Robert Henry said the pair tried to sexually assault one of the children, a 12-year-old girl, who heard noises and found the intruders when she went into the basement.
Man threatens pope, is arrested
BRISBANE, Australia — A man with a history of mental illness carrying five gasoline bombs and threatening to kill Pope John Paul II, was arrested today at City Hall, hours before the pontiff was to appear there, police said.
Police stopped and searched the man, who was acting strangely and holding a cardboard box under one arm, said Ron Redmond, assistant police commissioner.
"The box had five petrol (gasoline) bombs inside," Redmond said. "They were soft-drink bottles filled with gasoline and cloth wicks."
The man, identified only as a 24-year-old Irish native living in Sydney who recently was released from a mental institution, told police he came to Brisbane on Saturday to assassinate the pope because the pope had much money, Redmond said.
Redmond said the suspect, who had not been cram ed, checked into a hostel in South Brisbane and made the bombs last night.
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 25, 1986
3
News Briefs Sentencing today for attorney Smoot
A Lawrence attorney who pleaded guilty Sept. 30 to possessing cocaine is scheduled for sentencing in the U.S. District Court in Topeka.
Bradley J. Smoot, 34, the attorney and former chairman of the Douglas County Republican Central Committee, was charged Sept. 22 in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan
U.S. District Judge G. Thomas
van Bebber will sentence Smoot at
9:30 a.m.
Federal law enforcement officials charged Smoot after Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, pleaded guilty to distributing about one gram of cocaine to Smoot on Jan. 16 at the Law Lawrence interchange of the Kansas Tumpike.
After his guilty plea, Smoot was allowed to remain free on a $1,000 recognition bond.
Police seek two men
Lawrence police said yesterday that they were looking for two men who had wrecked a stolen car about 1 a.m. yesterday at Haskell Avenue and 21st Street.
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police spokesman, said the men stole a 1974 Dodge sedan from a trailer park in the 1900 block of 19th Street.
After they got in the Dodge, they ht a KPL Gas Service power box and another car, which was driven by the owner of the stolen car. The wife of the owner had called police when she heard the Dodge start.
Police chased the men to 21st and Haskell, where the men hit a stop sign and a tree then ran from the site. Dalqest said.
Unit gets 2nd grant
A recent $23,000 grant to the Children's Rehabilitation Unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., will help to provide quicker, more complete diagnoses of hearing impairments, the unit's director said recently.
Raymond Barrows, a board member of the Kansas City Star Co., bequeathed $15,000 to the Children's Rehabilitation Unit when he died in 1970 after a distinguished career with the company.
The trustees of the Barrows Foundation recently gave the unit a second grant of $23,000.
Joseph Hollowell Jr., the unit director, said part of the grant would be used for a more sophisticated system of analyzing the needs of children with hearing impairments. The other part will be used to start workshops about language learning problems.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error,
the price for Expressions dance
lessons was incorrectly listed in
yesterday's Kansan. The price is
$10 for five lessons.
Weather
Skies today will be mostly sunny. The high temperature will be in the low-to mid-50s. The winds will come from the south at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight's skies will be partly cloudy, and the low temperature will be in the low-to mid-30s.
From staff and wire reports.
KU task force to study drug abuse
The tragic death of Len Bias and other college athletes revealed a nationwide problem of drug abuse on college campuses and prompted a KU task force to study drug abuse, an administrator said yesterday.
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, appointed the task force Nov. 7.
The task force, headed by James Strobl, director of Student Health Services, will attempt to assess the use of illegal drugs and alcohol abuse at KU. The group also will evaluate the effectiveness of the existing drug and alcohol educational programs here.
As a result of the national focus on drug abuse, the Board of Regents began examining drug abuse educational programs at the six state schools.
The Regents then requested that an official from each school present additional reports in six months and in a year.
Ambler formed the task force as a result of the Regents request. Ambler will use the group's findings to prepare his report for the Regents meeting in April.
The task force is not scheduled to meet until early in December.
However, the research committee of the division of student affairs has already developed a survey to assess students' perception of the drug problem at KU. Ambler said. The survey will be given to a sample group of students early in the spring semester.
Ambler said the most important function of the task force was to evaluate the existing alcohol and substance abuse programs at KU. A variety of protocols were developed concerned that they are only moderately effective.
Most of the programs address alcohol abuse, he said.
Ambler said that awareness of the problem already had precipitated some action.
For instance, the department of health, physical education, and recreation will offer a new course on drug abuse this spring, which is designed specifically for student athletes.
The other members of the task force are Lynn Heller, health educator at Watkins Hospital; Gary Hunter, associate director of the University of Kansas Athletic Association; Lawrence Magee, physician at Watkins; Fred McElhenein, director of KU Residential Programs; Matthew McPherron, Prairie Village senior and chairman of the Student Health Advisory Board, appointed by the Student Senate; Wayne Osness, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation; and Lorna Zimmer, director of the KU Student Assistance Center.
Bernhard Wehrling
Amy Rhoads/Special to the KANSAN
Final-ly
After working almost 60 hours on the final project for his architectural design class, Dennis McGrath, St. Louis sophomore, puts some finishing
touches on his model. Students in the class must design and build a model, which is due today.
Mandate may make costs of waste disposal increase
Staff writer
By CRAIG HERRMANN
KU officials say they aren't worried about how to dispose of certain hazardous wastes but are worried about how much the disposal will cost.
Steven Cater, KU's environmental health officer, said yesterday that he was concerned about the possible effects of a federal Environmental Protection Agency mandate on students.
He said the mandate required that many wastes that could once be disposed of in a dumpster be collected.
Incineration is more costly than land-fill disposal, Cater said, because the operation costs are higher.
The EPA mandate added wastes to the F-list, which is a category of hazardous wastes that requires disposal by incineration. Cater said.
Some common hazardous wastes on the F-list are toluene, found in fingernail polish remover, and acetone, found in some paints, he said.
"For example, the toluene in a nearly empty bottle of fingerprint polish remover is a flammable substance."
"When the private citizen disposes of it, he can simply throw it in the trash, to be taken to the land fill. But, when the University must dispose of the same bottle, it becomes an F-listed waste and must be incinerated."
He said that although the University's chemistry labs generated F-listed wastes, most of the F-listed wastes generated by the University came from the paint shops.
"Paint and solvents contain some common F-listed wastes, like acetone." Cater said. "When the paint shops decide to use it, they must be disposed of in an incinerator."
He said that KU had a contract with GSX Industries, of Greenbrier, Tenn., to dispose of the waste but that the University might face rising costs when the contract expired.
Cater said that Kansas had no commercial hazardous waste land lills or incinerators but that he thought a few commercial sites could be to get the proper permits to begin operation.
"It is a simple law of supply and demand." Cater said. "With more F- listed wastes that must be incinerated, and a limited number of plants, disposal costs are bound to rise."
Dennis Murphey, manager of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment's Waste Management Bureau in Topeka, said the mandate enacted this month came after 10 years of legislation.
Two KU athletes will not be able to jump in Jell-O
By a Kansan reporter
Two KU athletes will not participate in the Dec. 3 Jell O Jump to benefit the March of Dimes because of a National Collegiate Athletic Association rule.
Danny Manning, KU basketball forward, and Phil Forte, KU football defensive end, cannot be named as celebrity participants for any charity, according to an NCAA rule.
The University of Kansas Public Relations Student Society of America recently made a retraction from its Nov. 11 press release after it learned that the athletes could not participate. The initial press release announced that Manning and Forte would jump in Jell-O as some other sports celebrities will.
The student society and Levi Strauss and Co. will sponsor the Jell-O Jump at 7 p.m. in the Holiday Inn Holideome, 200 McDonald Drive. Money from the event will go to the March of Dimes Birth Defect Foundation
Men's head basketball coach Larry Brown and Kansas City Chiefs quarterback and KU graduate, Frank Seurer, will jump in the Jell-O.
A grand prize, which includes round-trip airfare for two and tickets to the Feb. 21 Kansas basketball game against St. Johns in New York's Madison Square Garden, will be given to the person with the highest pledge. Globemaster Travel, of Kansas City, Kan., is sponsoring the prize.
Ecological complaint challenges highway
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
A KU zoologist said that he had sent a letter yesterday to U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., that described a preliminary environmental impact report for the proposed Lawrence bypass as "seriously flawed."
Joseph Collins, zoologist at the KU Museum of Natural History, said the report had failed to show that a comprehensive analysis had been made of the environment surrounding the proposed bypass site.
"We are working with the federal highway department to refine statements about the environment," Hempen said. "We know there might be some problems that have to be addressed."
Frank Hempen, Douglas County engineer, said the county was willing to work with Collins and other Lawrence residents to prepare a final environmental impact statement.
Meanwhile, the Lawrence City Commission continues its work for the bypass.
The commission tonight will consider the terms of a tentative agreement under which the Kansas Turnpike Authority would agree to build an interchange to serve the proposed Lawrence bypass.
Roger Boyd, Baker University professor of biology and director of the Baker Wetlands, said he agreed with Collins
The Baker Wetlands, home to at least two endangered species, is an area south of the city that would be affected by the proposed bypass.
"It's my impression that the study was done to confirm what the county wanted to hear — to go ahead and build the bypass," Boyd said.
Collins said that he and his colleagues previously had assessed other impact statements for the state of Kansas and that most reports he had seen contained a more comprehensive list of the number and variety of animals and plants within an affected area.
"The county says they have contacted experts about the study, but to my knowledge they have not talked to any of the people at KU or at Baker," Collins said. "Only Baker University would have some of the information they would need."
Collins said the impact statement dealt more with the engineering studies than with environmental concerns.
He said a thorough study would take until fall 1967 to finish.
"You can't do a proper study now because most of the animals are underground," Collins said. "You would have to wait until March to start, and it would take several months to do properly."
Slattery recently sent a letter to the Kansan stating that he was confident that funds would be allocated for the bypass during the next congressional session.
"I am confident that funding for this project can be defended successfully when the House and Senate bills are considered by a conference committee." Slattery said.
David Orr, a spokesman for the Federal Highway Administration in Topeka, said he was not as confident that the money would be allocated
"The Senate is against funding specific projects rather than general improvements." Orr said. "As a House member, Slattery would be a little more optimistic about getting the money."
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the preliminary impact draft could be ready for a public hearing by late January or early February.
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Tuesday, November 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leave those kids alone
The problems of a troubled Kansas economy continue to spiral in wider and wider circles. Business is slow, and the hoped-for extra income from the "sin" amendments won't start to trickle in until late next year. The state faces a projected deficit of $13 million which must be eliminated.
Governor-elect Mike Hayden has proposed 3.8 percent cuts in state spending, with no favoritism shown to any agency, including state schools and universities. Sacrifices must be made, but cuts to the state's educational system aren't the answer.
Elementary and secondary schools statewide face a combined $24 million cut; KU's share of the burden amounts to $1 million. Chancellor Gene A. Budig, facing his second recession, has vowed to protect academic programs from any further cuts by trimming the budgets of programs such as facility operations. But the faculty faces the prospect of another pay freeze this year.
An educational system doesn't thrive on inertia. "Excellence" isn't something to be maintained; schools must constantly be growing, striving to be better and stronger every
year. KU has prided itself on its faculty, many of whom are world-renowned for their scholarship, but at the same time their salaries remain ridiculously low compared to their peers. If salaries don't improve soon, KU will lose its finest faculty members, and it will be hard pressed to hire new ones of equal stature.
And the problem goes even further than faculty. During the past six years, the University has seen tremendous growth. Without adequate financing, how are we to improve and update our laboratories and libraries? How will we finance research projects? How will we survive?
There have to be other ways of avoiding the deficit without jeopardizing education. The spending cuts don't have to be equal; not all agencies are equal. Education should be given priority. A tax increase on luxury items like cigarettes and alcohol could generate some extra income. Even a modest increase in tuition, such as the Regent's proposed 3.8 increase — an extra $15 to $25 — would be no hardship. Yes, sacrifices must be made in the state's budget. But they must not be made in education.
A time for thanks
Students, in their haste to get away from classes and home to the turkey and stuffing will most certainly have one thing on their minds: We earned this break. With midterms over and the dark cloud of finals before them, they will have little else on their minds than eating and forgetting about school for several blissful days.
Indeed, the pressure of college is enormous. The holiday is a welcome respite from the everyday grind of papers, tests, and all-nighters. But during this time to give thanks, pause a minute and think about all you have to be thankful for.
First, you are a student here. That alone is reason to be grateful. By virtue of your financial situation or ability to get a scholarship or financial
aid, you are gaining a priceless and unequaled asset: an education.
For many, Thursday, Nov. 27 will go unnoticed — or at least unacknowledged as a special day. Some will spend their day in the gymnasium of the Salvation Army.
Some students — namely foreign students — will be spending the holidays thousands of miles away from their families. It's not exactly their holiday you might say, but it's rough to spend a quiet weekend alone on an empty campus.
So when you take that last bite of pumpkin pie and plop in front of the TV, give thanks that you have a warm meal and a family that loves you. You drink from life's full cup while many are forced to go thirsty.
Don't drink the water
Switzerland brings to mind snowy mountains, chalets and cuckoo clocks; a scene of tranquility in the midst of the industrial bustle of Europe. So the story of a massive chemical spill into the Rhine River near Basel is a bit more shocking than the run-of-the-mill industrial accident. The question now is: What can we learn from how the liability of this will be handled?
Damages will almost certainly be collected by the injured parties. West European environmental policy is governed by the "polluter pays" doctrine — whoever puts the glob in the river has to clean it up. In this country, we pay lip service to this idea. The Superfund law, for instance, makes the taxpayers responsible for cleaning up pollution. This tends to diffuse responsibility for the accident and creates few incentives to avoid them in the future.
It has been years since Love Canal brought industrial pollution to the forefront of public concern, yet chemicals and man-made toxins continue to pile up in the ecosystem. We recently learned about dangerous levels of lead and other contaminants in our ground water supply and all we can do is shrug our shoulders. Who's to blame?
Some might say that pollution is the tradeoff for being an advanced society rife with conveniences. What's so convenient about having to purify our water and choke on our air?
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen...Editor
Kady McMaster...Managing editor
Tad Clarke...News editor
David Silverman...Editorial editor
John Hanna...Campus editor
Frank Hensel...Sports editor
Jackkelly...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
Françan Calhoun...National tour manager
Beverly Kastens...Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Prejudice on the playing field
The Washington Redskins, the Cleveland Indians, the Kansas City Chiefs. Here are three teams whose names are used in everyday conversation on the 6 'c lock news, "Entertainment Tonight," CBS Sports, etc.
Roger Holden Guest Shot
PENGUIN
These names are so much a part of ordinary Americana that they go hand in hand with beer and potato chips.
But let's take another look at those names. What if it was said that those names might be considered offensive by certain people? "So what," you might say.
Then consider these names: the Washington Whities, the Cleveland Caucasians, the Kansas City Honkies and the Philadelphia Negroes. If you feel the least bit uncomfortable with those names being used by your favorite teams, then you might begin to understand how Native American people feel about the use of racial
A reply might be that one is simply trying to associate with the team the strong spirit that is inherent within the Native American culture.
If you still say, "So what," then there is no need for you to read any further because you simply don't care. You have become desensitized to the needs of a race who once lived on the land where those football and baseball games now take place. Need I remind anyone that these people were subsequently kicked off the land by the Washington Whiteskins?
slang or trivializing references to their culture in team sports.
I am a whiteskin who wants to say that it looks silly and stupid to accept a racial prejudice in the name of a football or baseball team.
It seems more realistic that the team names would be breaking that strong spirit by trivializing their race and culture in the name of hot dogs, swearshirts, beer and TV. Besides, I don't see any of those队 enterprises contributing money to Native American causes to help reinforce that strong spirit in their time of need.
as a professional athlete. Team sports can bring adversary nations together in good-natured competition, whereas politicians tend to bring adversary nations together in military confrontation.
Don't get me wrong. I'm not criticizing team sports. It takes a lot of hard work and raw talent to excel
Regardless, it is argued extensively that athletes should be placed on a pedestal, enshrined in wholesome habits that will influence young people to say "no" to drugs. But don't the aforementioned team names help reinforce racial prejudice in the nation's young and society in general? Shouldn't that be considered a bad influence children?
Those team names could be changed without hurting the status of sports in our society one iota. On the other hand, retaining those names makes it that much easier to trivialize and ignore fellow humans who have suffered greatly at the hands of our society.
The original Thanksgiving was an occasion in which Native Americans and white immigrants gathered and celebrated their mutual humanity. When we turn on the TV and watch the Redskins during Thanksgiving break, it seems that some of that humanity has been lost.
GEORGE!... YOU'LL NEVER GUESS WHAT THE NEW YORK TIMES IS SAYING ABOUT YOU!"...
Do as Reagan says, not as he does
I'm thinking of having some bumper stickers printed that say, "Free Hormoz Hezar."
Or even better, "Hormoz Hezar deserves a presidential pardon."
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
You ask: Who the heck is Hormoz Hezar?
THE CARDINAL
He's a 51-year-old Californian who has just been sentenced to three years in a federal prison.
He's guilty. No question about it. He admitted his crime. But he is deserving of mercy.
What Hezar did was try to sell military radios and spare parts to Iran, his native land.
He set up a deal to ship 2,000 of the radios — the kind that Gls strap on their backs — but was caught after only 50 of them were delivered.
The U.S. Justice Department prosecuted him for violating our trade embargo against Iran.
A week ago, a judge in Los Angeles sentenced him to three years in the jug and two years of probation.
three years in the jug and two years of probation.
That doesn't seem fair. Here we have a guy going to
Actually, Hexar's scheme could be considered much more benign than the president's.
But what Reagan did was send spare parts for grounded military aircraft. Thanks to the president, Iran can now get those planes airborne so they can drop bombs on Iraq.
All Hezar tried to send to Iran were radios. Sure, they were to be used for military purposes. But a radio is still a radio. Unless you drop it on somebody's head, it can't do much immediate damage.
True. there is a difference in motives. Hezar wanted to make some money for himself while helping his fellow iranians defend themselves.
the president says he did it because — well, it depends on when you listened to him and his aides.
At first, the White House sources said the president didn't do it at all. (At least Hezar should be given credit for confessing as soon as the feds grabbed him.)
Then the White House sources said the president did it because he wanted to get some of our hostages released.
Finally, the president said he didn't do it for the hostages. They were just an afterthought. He did it because he wanted to get chummy with Iran again, before the Russians beat us to it.
See, we don't want Iran lose its war with Iraq, so we secretly give Iran military hardware. Of course, we don't want Iraq to lose the war either. I guess we're hoping for a draw.
So that appears to be our foreign policy toward Iran and Iraq. At least, that's the foreign policy that was conducted in the White House basement and applies only to the president and his skunkies.
Our other foreign policy is that it's a federal crime to ship military gear to Iran. That's the foreign policy that applies to the rest of us, including the prison-bound Hormoz Hezar.
This double standard hasn't been lost on Hezar's lawyer, a federal public defender named Brian Robbins.
After hearing President Reagan admit that he shipped aircraft parts to Iran, Robbins said he's going to go back into court and ask that Hezar's sentence be reduced on the grounds that the embargo really wasn't our national policy.
"The strange thing about this case," said Robbins, "that it was told by U.S. attorneys that there was a major effort going on to ferret out any Iranian nationals sending weapons and technology back there — that this was a huge priority because it was absolutely against foreign policy.
But I have a suggestion. He should let Hezar speak for himself and save something like:
"The law says that if someone wants to send anything to Iran, they must have State Department approval. And now we find that the president went around the approval just like Hezar did."
Robbins hadn't decided precisely what arguments he would make in his client's behalf.
"Your honor. The president doesn't want the Russians to get in Iran and I don't want them to either. The president sent them some airplane parts. I sent them some radios. We're both on the same team, me and the Prez. I am following his foreign policy.
"So I don't think you should put me in jail for — like the president says — acting in the best interests of this wonderful nation of ours.
"But if you do send me to prison, your honor, then I think that you should give me a cellmate who committed the same kind of crime.
"Guess who?"
Washington answer man has hard job
WASHINGTON — The Washington Answer Man, who retired on disability after explaining the Carter energy program, has been called back to his country's service to explain the Reagan policy on terrorism.
Arnold Sawislak UPI Commentary
Q. Well, shall we get down to business? Just what is our policy on terrorism?
A. It's no pleasure, I can assure you, I was all but finished with my memoirs, "Euphemisms, Elusions and Evasions," when Don Regan insisted I come back to help out the White House Spin Squad, which is suffering from centrifugal burnout
Q. Welcome back, sir. We've missed your pithy explanations of what is going on at the White House.
A Very simple. We abhor it. We will combat it in every form and every place it appears. We will punish those who practice, support or condone it. If you do any of that, we'll bomb your house as Ask Gadfai, Gadfai.
A. Of course. We aborit you. If you do it, we'll bomb your house if we can learn your address. If we can t, we'll withdraw our ambassador.
Q. That's very clear. Now, is hostage-taking terrorism?
Q. Now, isn't the present government of Iran the same one that was responsible for holding 52 American hostages just seven years ago?
A. Of course, it is the same government in Iran. But it isn't the same government in the United States. The U.S. Embassy hostages were not seized during this administration. They were released during this administration.
The president made clear in 1980 that he wasn't going to negotiate with terrorists and that the Iranians released those hostages as soon as Mr. Reagan moved into the White House in 1981.
Q. You mean the Iranian government has reformed?
Q. Is that why we sent former nat-
erals to security adviser Robert
McKaylaan?
A. We don't know for sure, but we're trying to find out. However, you'll notice the Iranians haven't grown up in S. Hospices in Teheran since then.
A. Of course. We had to try to find out whether the Iranians have learned their lesson and want to make friends. After all, we can't have them getting chummy with their neighbors, the Russians.
Q. Well, is that why we send arms to Iran?
A. We send a few tokens of our good intentions, just as you might take a bottle of wine to your host when you're invited to dinner. But alcoholic beverages are not appropriate in this case, so we had to find some other small gifts.
Q. Small things? Like electronic parts for warplanes?
A. Like socket wrenches. Like toilet seat covers and coffee machines. The odd anti-aircraft missile, perhaps. Believe me, these are harmless gifts.
Q. I'll take your word for it. But aren't the Iranians now supporting some of the people who are seizing hostages in Lebanon? And aren't these girls really ransom to get those hostages released?
A. Absolutely not! This administration does not pay ransom to free hostages. You will recall we got the Daupin Army in Iraq and陪dipu Jays Russians a red cent.
Q. Now, sir, how about Gennady Zakharov's being permitted to return to Russia when Dani洛w was released? And how about the Rev Weir, Father Jenco and Mr. Jacobsen being released in Lebanon just after our gifts arrived in Iran? Isn't that ransom?
A. That, my boy, is coincidence. And you, I can see, are a potential customer for my book
Mailbox
Flooding in the future
The thoughtful article in the Nov. 13 Kansas on the runoff problems in Naismith Valley underscores the need for preventive measures, such as detention storage, to offset the greatly increased runoff brought on by the paving over of land on the hill and elsewhere. This point cannot be stressed enough.
Yet, despite a city policy requiring detention storage on some new construction projects in effect since November 1978, the community can expect more frequently flooded streets and basements in the future. Why? The University believes it is exempt from city development
policies; the University and the Legislature place such items at the bottom of their priority lists; detention storage is ineffective against major storm conditions such as those in 1977; detention storage is infrequently required and most of the existing detention facilities are not being properly maintained.
On the last point, the city pays little attention to these facilities once they are constructed, and most property owners don't want to spend time and money on something that is intended to benefit others only. The end result is detention storage facilities that fill with sediment and debris until they become useless.
Now is the time for us to inform our legislative delegation and our city
Nancy Schontz Lawrence resident
A great price to pay
commissioners of the need for more effective policies and projects throughout the city to turn the tide against unwanted and unnecessary flooding.
Doing something "people-to-people" is surely more meaningful, and less demeaning, for both giver and receiver. It but means involved. Perhaps too great a price compared to a pie in the eye.
What's so prestigious about a pie in the face "for charity"? The dogoooders are still blinded — now by the reality of poverty.
All the dollars collected for pie throwers' (or ball-bouncers, or jump ropers, or see-sawers) victims won't mean anything unless we actually see the effect of poverty and hunger in our home towns. Even a Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings, delivered without any human caring, will be hard to swallow.
So here's a warm hug for people who give themselves. And here's a pie in the face for people who participate in such inane shows of "social concern."
Barbara J. Michael, Lawrence graduate student
4
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 25, 1986
Fees
5
Continued from p.
Regents schools' budget reductions from state general fund
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Original Fiscal Year 1987 Funds*</th><th>Required Reduction</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>University of Kansas</td><td>$84,404,736</td><td>$3,166,697</td></tr><tr><td>KU Med Center</td><td>54,492,510</td><td>2,044,450</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>81,577,182</td><td>3,060,612</td></tr><tr><td>K-State Veterinary Med Center</td><td>6,119,175</td><td>229,579</td></tr><tr><td>Wichita State</td><td>37,138,273</td><td>1,393,354</td></tr><tr><td>Emporia State</td><td>16,674,096</td><td>625,579</td></tr><tr><td>Pittsburg State</td><td>16,536,732</td><td>620,425</td></tr><tr><td>Fort Hays State</td><td>16,212,044</td><td>608,243</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas Technical Institute</td><td>3,264,569</td><td>122,480</td></tr><tr><td>Subtotal</td><td>$316,419,317</td><td>$11,871,419</td></tr><tr><td>Board Office</td><td>6,200,496</td><td>232,630</td></tr><tr><td>Total</td><td>$322,619,813</td><td>$12,104,049</td></tr><tr><td colspan="3">*Includes funds for capital improvements</td></tr></tbody></table>
Source: Kansas Board of Regents
Bill Skeet/KANSAN
Zimmerman said the administration had decided to cut the area of academic affairs by 2.3 percent. The administration further decided to reduce areas within the University by 3.85 percent.
Administrators are discussing possible centralized reductions, he said, which include areas the University uses as a whole, such as the money supporting computer operations.
The University might, however,
lose $5.1 million because of a proposed
3.8 percent state spending cut
ordered Wednesday by Governor-
elect Mike Hayden.
The Legislature must grant final approval to Hayden's proposal before the cuts would take effect.
The Lawrence campus would lose $3,166,697 and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., would lose $2,044,450.
KU must absorb the budget cuts in the next seven months.
The University will present a plan to the governor's office, Zimmerman said, during the first week of December.
The plan will detail how the University will absorb the budget reduction.
Election
Clark Coan, a board member and associate dean of student life, said he thought the ballots could have confused voters because of the ballots' design. He suggested that the board accept the 224 ballots.
Continued from p. 1
When the board discussed complaints about audits, Quincy told the board she accidentally had mistaken the date of the deadline for final audits.
"I would hate to see my entire coalition penalized for my mistake," she said.
Bergman said after the meeting that according to Senate rules, if a coalition overspend or failed to file an audit by a deadline, the Elections Review Board could decide to remove all its candidates from office.
"Because we made a good-faith mistake, we put ourselves in a position where we had to compromise," she said. "My main concern was with our senators who got in fair and square. I would never jeopardize their seats."
Michael Anderson, who filed the complaint against Cheers, said he hadn't wanted to compromise because he thought Cheers candidates had overspent and should be penalized. He agreed to compromise after Bergman asked him to be said
Michael Foubert, graduate school senator, who filed the complaint with Anderson, said after the meeting that he had not agreed to the compromise and would insist that the elections review board hear his complaint.
Foubert, who ran independently in the election, said that if the board refused, he would appeal the decision to the University Judicial Board.
But Martie Aaron, who was Stanton and Milligan's campaign manager, said she was glad the two sides had compromised because the complaints were so complex.
Amy Carter protests CIA and is arrested
AMHERST, Mass. — Veteran political firebrand Abbie Hoffman and Amy Carter were among 60 people arrested last night for seizing a University of Massachusetts building to protest CIA recruitment on campus.
United Press International
State and university police in full riot gear arrested 51 protesters and charged them with trespassing. Nine more, including Carter, the daughter of former President Jimmy Carter, were arrested for trying to hinder the arrests, university police said.
The protesters were loaded into three buses and taken to Northampton District Court. Arraignments were scheduled for this morning.
Carter, 18, who attends Brown University in Providence, R.I., was among a group of 100 who tried to block the buses taking the demonstrators to jail.
Bail for some of the protesters was set at $15. Some refused to post the bond and instead chose to remain in jail. Others were released, a court official said.
The protesters had occupied Munson Hall, which contains the university's Office of Public Information and the administration's newspaper office and refused to leave until a list of their demands were met. School officials did not comply with the request.
Protesters said they wanted the university to agree not to allow government agencies to recruit on campus if they have been found in violation of international law and to assure students their First Amendment rights would take precedence over the university's picketing code.
A small group of U.S. flag waving demonstrators presented afflicted U.S. protesters.
Hoffman, a defendant in the Chicago Seven trial of anti-war activists, and other protesters, most of them students, took over Munson Hall after a noon rally at the 25,000-student school in western Massachusetts.
Hoffman, just six days shy of his 50th birthday, told rallying students he came to the university because he felt it had overreacted in arresting 11 students earlier this month.
Continued from p.1
Deans
Departments in the college with the most uncommitted resources will be affected the most, Lineberry said, but he declined to say which departments these were.
"There will be a very significant reduction in summer school," he said. He described this as being between "no summer school and some summer school," but said it was too early to know exactly how many
He said that budgets in the college already were strained because of the enrollment increase and that the cutback would only aggravate existing problems.
"That's a very significant consideration," Lineberry said.
Enrollment in the college increased by 9 percent this fall.
courses would be affected.
Drug fumes may affect bystanders
United Press International
BALTIMORE - A study commissioned by the U.S. Navy showed that secondhand exposure to marijuana smoke can result in positive drug tests, a report said yesterday.
The study, conducted at the federal Addiction Research Center in Baltimore, involved placing people who did not use marijuana in a small, unventilated room with marijuana smoke.
Those exposed to the smoke of 16 marijuana cigarettes for one hour a day, for six days, all tested positive for drug use.
The positive findings lasted an average of two to three days after the exposure ended, said Edward Cone, a physician and chief of the chemistry and drug metabolism laboratory at the center. One participant tested positive five days later.
"This is another situation that proves drug testing is not conclusive," said Jeannette Abrams, a spokeswoman for the American Federation of Government Employees. The federal workers union opposes proposals to routinely check its members.
But Navy officials said the findings confirmed their position that anyone showing the quantities of marijuana would have to have used the drug.
The study was conducted for the Navy last year by the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
Cone said it was unlikely anyone would go to an arena or auditorium and inhale enough smoke from another person's cigarette to test positive for marijuana.
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6
Tuesday, November 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Bruce Blanc, owner of Lawrence Massage Therapy, 9271 Massachusetts St., works with patient Georgeone Cooper, Lawrence resident.
TEE BODY WORK
Therapeutic Massage
Blanc uses the pressure of his thumbs to relax the back muscles.
Local masseur makes use of healing touch
Continued from p. 1
Blanc became interested in massage when he was in high school in San Francisco, he said, and was told he was good at it.
"I read books and studied techniques." he said.
"Then I had a terrible motorcycle accident. I really hurt my ankle and I massaged it myself to speed the car."
He said his own massage even prevented scars from appearing on the ankle
Now, he is owner of the business, which is professional and accredited. But, he said, the business still has to fight the reputation it suffered during the massage parlor arrests of years ago when massage parlors were used as fronts for prostitution.
"That's the biggest single blow that ever happened to massage therapy." Blanc said.
His business still fights to overcome the sexual stereotype of the massage parlor image, he said.
"We still have people call and ask what all is included with the message," he said. "We simply tell them we don't."
touch for the massage to do them any good.
Another problem Blanc has to deal with is patients who come to him but are too leery of another person's
"Our society is very homophobic," he said.
"Western society is ill as far as touch."
Blanc said that he and his partner, Dayla Feldman, were the only two full-time massage technicians in Lawrence. He said that massages were offered where he but that the technicians massaged only part time.
Feldman said she had massaged for a living for eight years, and Blanc said he had for four years. Feldman used to run a business from her home until 2014 up with Blanc shortly after he moved to Lawrence.
Biane also makes house calls, but they cost $10 more an hour, he said.
"I'm the only one who does it," he said. "It's too dangerous for women."
Blanc said he got all types of people as patients and they ranged in age from their 20s to their 80s. He frequently works on KU students, he said.
"I get more calls around finals time," he said.
I get more calls around finals time.
Blance said that he worked on people who were "stressed out" and that finals produced more of these people.
About half of his customers are regulars, including
those he called "poor, harassed executives."
Unlike chiropractic, which eliminates tension through spinal adjustments, Blanc said massage went to the source of the tension and relieved it. The effect generally lasts longer with massage, he said.
In addition to the massage itself, Blanc said that music during the massage was also important for relaxation.
He said the best genre of music for this was Windham Hill, an easy listening type of instrumental
"It's so mellow, melodic and non-talking." Blanc said. "It really helps."
He said the patient's heart slowed to match the music's slow beat, which aided relaxation.
Besides injuries, his patients' most common problem is that they are not in tune with their own bodies.
"People don't know how to breathe correctly, which increases tension," he said. "Breathing is a process of tension release. They don't utilize their entire breathing capacity."
Blanc also said that he helped his patients relax by talking to them while he worked in an effort to get them to open up.
But, to be successful at this, a high level of trust had to be established between the technician and the patient.
"We try to convey comfort, warmth, and a secure, friendly atmosphere," he said. "Otherwise, it just doesn't come together."
Blane said this also was achieved by allowing the patient to choose what to wear during the massage.
"You don't have to be naked," he said. "We let them do whatever they feel comfortable with. Some are nude, and others are not."
"Each massage is unique to the person. The therapist and the patient are different and you (the therapist) have to get the feel of the person, play them."
People store tension in different places, and it is Blanc's job to rid his patients of their tension.
He said that sometimes the therapist and the patient were too different, and a working relationship could not be reached.
The image is a black and white close-up of a person's hand, gently holding another foot. The skin texture is visible, showing creases and lines that suggest a relaxed posture. The background appears to be a soft, blurred fabric with gentle folds. There are no discernible colors due to the monochromatic nature of the photograph.
(3)
Above. Blanc usually begins rubbing the neck muscles and the back of the head in his therapy. Below, relaxing the whole body is the concept of massage therapy. Left. Blanc said the feet are a very important part of massage therapy to relax.
Photos by Margie Chambers Story by Kirk Kahler
A. G. L.
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 25. 1986
Sports
Regular basketball season to begin during break
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
Robert Coyne. Kansas forward, makes a reverse dunk shot. Coyne was one of a few players who attended an optional men's basketball practice yesterday at Allen Field House.
'Hawks will act as host
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Sports writer
North, South and Midwest meet Friday in Allen Field House as the KU women's basketball team begins its season by hosting their fourth annual Dial Classic.
Michigan State and Louisiana
tie tip off at 5 p.m., followed by
a 7 p.m. game between the
Texas A&M and Central Missouri
State.
Kansas returns three starters after an 18-10 overall record and a 9-5 conference record, good for a second place tie in the Big Eight
Probable Starters
Central Missouri State
Central Missouri State
F Toni Arrington (5-8)
F Barb Sorensen (6-2)
C Tammy Wilson (5-1)
G Cathy Hagenbaumer (5-7)
G Tommy Noah (5-9)
Kansas
Kansas
F Sandy Shaw (6-0)
F Lisa Dougherty (5-1)
C Jackie Martin (5-1)
G Evelite Ott (5-7)
G Mesho Strougher (5-8)
Conference. Although the Jayhawks lack the height of the other teams, the tallest player being 6-foot forward Sandy Shaw, head coach Marion Washington said recently that she felt comfortable with other elements of the team.
"We have an obvious lack of height, but I think we'll compensate with a great deal of speed and quickness." Washington said. "We need to move the ball on offense, and pressure the ball out high on defense. I think we will be a fun team to watch."
The Jayhawks first opponents are the underdogs in the tournament, but Central Missouri State is developing a winning tradition against Division II schools. In 1984 the Jennies captured the Division II championship and finished second last season.
The tournament's first game
pits NCAA Western Regional finalists Louisiana Tech against Michigan State, of the Big Ten Conference. The Spartans have four returning letterwriters, three of whom started, and boast 64 center Sue Forsyth, a transfer
from Rutgers.
winningest program, 152-15 behind Texas' 159-13 mark.
The losing teams from Friday's games will play the consolation round at 2 p.m. Saturday. The championship game will be played at 5 p.m.
The Techsters also have a 6-4 center, as well as forwards who are over six feet tall Louisiana State has returned four starters. Since the 1981-82 season, the Techsters have the nation's second
Pacers to take on KU; seats still available
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
Tennessee-Martin head coach Tom Hancock answered the telephone
He was asked, "How are you preparing your team for the game against Kancs Saturday night?"
Hancock broke out laughing.
Tennessee-Martin
Men's Basketball
7:35 p.m. Saturday
at Allen Field House
Kansas beat the Soviet National team 84-78, Wednesday at Allen Field House.
I saw the KU game against the Russians," Hancock said, "and I don't know what to prepare for."
"I saw other teams play the Russians," Hancock said, "and Kansas played them the best by far. Kansas is awful, awfully good."
Kansas will open its regular season, and go for its 34 straight win in Allen Field House, which would be a field house record, against the Tennessee-Martin Paceers at 7:35 p.m. Saturday.
The game has been sold out, but 1,000 tickets are on sale in advance and another 1,000 will be sold at the game because students are on Thanksgiving vacation.
The last time the Jayhawks lost at home was Feb. 22, 1984 when they fell to Oklahoma. 92-82
Saturday's game is one of only two Kansas games that will not be televised this season.
This will be the first meeting of the Jayhawks and the Pacers. The Pacers will open their season tomorrow at home against Christian Brothers College.
Last year the Pacers ended their season with a record of 18-10. They averaged 84.8 points per game and their opponents averaged 77.4 points per game.
"Kansas is probably the best team we'll play this year," Hancock said. "They are awfully quick and run well."
Haneck said eight of his 10 players were new Tennessee Martin lost nine lettermen from
last year, including top scorer center Marcus Gless, who averaged 22.3 points per game. The best of their five returning lettermen is guard Mike Meshede with an average of 15.2 points per game.
"The game will give us an opportunity to see our players play a good team." Hancock said. "Some of our players would look really good against some other teams."
Kansas head coach Larry Brown is expected to use the same starting line-up as he did against the Soviet National team, Chris Piper and Danny Manning at forward, Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgeon at guard, and Mark Pellock at center.
"It (the line-up) worked pretty well for the first game." Brown said, "so I don't think we'll change it until we need to."
Hancock said that playing Kansas will give him an idea of how good his players really are.
Guard Kevin Pritchard said, "Some things we did really well and other things we need to work on. We worked we played pretty good defense."
Manning, Kansas' 13th all-time high scorer with 1.149, was the top scorer against the Soviets with 28 points and nine rebounds. Turgceon scored a career high 17 points. Pritchard scored 12, and Hunter added 10.
"We weren't sure how far we'd come along," he said, "but that game proved that we could play with some of the better teams in the country."
Turgeon said the game against the Soviets gave the Jawhakes and idea of how the team is doing so far.
Probable Starters
Tennesse-Martin
F Andrew Joslin (6-5)
C Ray Colton (6-9)
G Manwin Wattin (6-1)
G Mike Meschede (6-4)
G Kyle Herrin (6-0)
Kansas
F Danny Manning (6-11)
F Chris Piper (6-8)
C Mark Pellock (6-9)
G Mark Turgeon (5-10)
G Cedric Hunter (6-20)
Marino. Hampton lead Dolphins to upset of Jets
United Press International
Marino, who has passed for 31 touchdowns this year, became the first quarterback in NFL history to throw for 30 or more TDs three times.
MIAMI — Dan Martino three four touchdown passes and Lorenzo Hampton scored three TDs last night as the Miami Dolphins upset the Jets 45-3, ending New York's nine-game winning streak.
The victory was Miami's first of the season against a team with a winning record and improved the Dolphins mark to 6-6. The Jets, who lost for the first time since Sept. 11, dropped to 10-2 and saw their lead over second place New England in the AFC East reduced to one game.
He has done it three consecutive seasons.
New York had only a 45-yard field goal from Pat Leahy as the Dolphins avenged a 51-45 overtime defeat to the Jets on Sept. 21.
Marino completed 29 of 36 passes for 288 yards and no interceptions. He has thrown to touchdown passes against the Jets this year.
New York quarterback Ken O'Brien, the league's top-rated passer in the game, was 11 of 24 for six yards in interception. He was swapped twice.
Hampton scored on runs of 54 and 1
yards and also caught a 1-yard scoring
pass from Marino. Marino also
threw scoring passes of 22 and 21
yards to Nat Moore, and 1 yard to
Bruce Hardy.
The Jets came into the game with the league's top-rated rushing defense, but the Dolphins effectively ran the ball against them, primarily because New York played without its three defensive line starters: Mark Gastineau, Joe Klecko and Marty Lyons. On Miami's first eight possessions, the Dolphins scored six touchdowns, a field goal and punted once.
Hampton is the first back to rush for more than 100 yards this season against the Jets, and the first Miami back to go over the 100-yard mark in 42 games — since Joe Carter gained 105 yards against Houston in 1984. The previous high rushing performance against the Jets was a 63-vard
effort by New England's Craig James
Hampton gained his 148 yards on 19 carries and also caught five passes for 40 yards.
The Dolphins took a 7-0 lead on their opening drive when Hampton went through the left side of the line on a third-and-2 at the Miami 46 and ran 54 yards for a touchdown.
Hampton scored two more touchdowns in the second quarter to give the Dolphins a 21-0 lead at the half.
Safety Bud Brown intercepted an O'Brien pass at the Dolphins' 12, and Miami went 88 yards and scored with 6-27 left in the half on a one-yard run by Hampton.
14-play drive by catching a 1-yard pass from Dan Marino with two seconds left in the half.
The Dolphins scored on the opening possession of the second half when Marino threw to Moore for a 22 yard score with 13:43 remaining. Marino was under heavy pressure from Jet linebacker Bob Crabble, but got the ball into the middle, and the 13-year veteran from Florida ran into the end zone.
The Jets finally scored with 9:48 left in the quarter when Leahy kicked his 45-yard field goal to cap a 10-play, 45-yard drive. But the Dolphins got the points back on a 39-yard field goal by Fud Reeve. The scoring drive took 9:17 off the clock and took 14 plays to move 58 yards.
Memphis State wins in NIT
Hampton also closed a 92-yard.
United Press International
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Marvin Alex. and scored 14 of his 21 points in the second half last night, leading Memphis State to an 82-76 win over Michigan in the second round of the National Invitational Tournament.
Dwight Boyd scored 18 points and Sylvester Gray added 15 for Memphis State, which trailed 31-28 at halftime. Memphis State hit 66.7 percent of its shots from the field in the second half as Alexander made 7 of 12 attempts from the floor.
Memphis State, which led by as many as 20 points in the second half, won its 39th consecutive game at home. The Tigers will play Western Kentucky in Friday's semifinals at Madison Square Garden in New York
The Tigers led 48-41 with 12-28 left in the game and scored 8 consecutive baskets to lead 67-47 lead with 9 minutes remaining.
Michigan was led by Gary Grant with 32 points, and Glen Rice added 19.
Michigan cut the deficit to 10 points with 1:31 left, but did not threaten the rest of the way.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Freddie Banks scored 24 points and Armon Gilliam added 18 last night, leading No. 3 Navadam-Las Vegas to a 90-81 victory over No. 7 Oklahoma in the second round of the National Invitation Tournament.
The Rumin Rebels will play Temple in the semifinals of the pre-season
UNLV 90. Oklahoma 81
The Sooners took their first lead of the game, 63-62, on Harvey Grant's tip-in with 11 minutes left. UNLV regained the lead, but the seventh-tranked Sooners closed in with 73-72 on Stacey King's drive with 5:29 left. But UNLV held Oklahoma with out a field goal for the next 3:56.
tournament Friday night at Madison Square Garden in New York. Temple defeated Villanova, 80-73, Monday night.
Gilliam's dunk, a layup by Gerald Paddio and a steal by point guard Mark Wade leading to a Banks layup in the last three minutes helped put UNLV in control of the game. The Runin' Rebels extended the margin as they converted nine free throws over the last minute.
Banks made five 3-point baskets, but shot only nine for 21 from the floor. Gilliam made seven of 14 from the field.
VILLANOVA, Pa. — Nate Blackwell scored 19 points, including 15 in the second half last night, leading the Temple Owls to an 80-73 win over the Villanova Wildcats in the second round of the preseason National Invitation Tournament.
Oakbarnia's Tim McCallister, who made five 4-paint pockets, let all
UNLV jumped out to a 13-3 lead five minutes into the first half and led 46-43 at halftime.
Blackwell, who scored a career-high 24 points in an opening-round victory over Virginia, helped the Owls advance to the semifinal Friday
Temple 80, Villanova 73
night at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Temple also got a career-high 19 points and four three-point baskets from Mike Vreeswyk, while Villanova was led by Ken Wilson's 21 points. Temple trailed 23-13 with 10 minutes left in the first half, but the team shot 57 percent and led 42-38 at halftime. Tim Perry led the surge with 10 first-half points.
The two teams exchanged baskets until Villanova tied the score 63-63 on freshman Tom Greis' trip to a in jumpshot with 7.15 left in the game.
Villanova regained the lead. 55-54 on consecutive three-point shots by Harold Jensen and Wilson with 14 minutes left in the second half.
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. — Tellis Frank and Kannard Johnson combined for 47 points last night, leading Western Kentucky to a 69-90 victory over Texas Christian in the second round of the National Invitation Tournament.
Temple had taken a 69-63 lead when Wreswyk and Blackwell converted consecutive three-point shots W. Kentucky 96, TCU 90
Frank had a game-high 12 rebounds and scored 25 points, while Johnson hit seven of 14 shots for 22 points as the Hilltopper rallied from a 53-49 halftime deficit. Western Kentucky will play Memphis State in Friday night's continials at Madison Square Garden in New York.
TCU's Jamie Dixon scored a gamehigh 31 points,including five three point baskets.
Angel beats injuries comes back and wins
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Rick Burleson, who rebounded from four years of rotator cuff trouble to contribute to the California Angels division-winning season, yesterday was named United Press International's American League Comeback Player of the Year.
Burleson, 35, batted. 284 with five hives and 29 RBI and played three infield positions in helping the Angels capture the AL West title. That he played at all was remarkable — he appeared in just 11 games in 1982, 33 in 1983, seven in 1984 and none in 1985.
In a poll of 24 UPI baseball cor-respondents, Burleson received all but five votes. Kansas City pitcher Dennis Leonard received three votes, and New York pitcher Dennis Rasmussen and Boston pitcher Roger Clemens received one each.
"It's an honor to win the award because of all the time I put in trying to and finally coming back," Burleson said. "Be out most of four years and finally returning after two rotator cuff tears and a dislocated shoulder meant a lot to me personally and to my family."
Burleson is shopping for another team.
"Coming back after four years, my only concern was making the club and playing one year," he said. "But after I made it back, by the middle of the season, I started thinking about another year."
Burleson has another comeback in store. His six-year, $4.6 million contract expired after last season and the Angels have indicated they don't want him back in 1987. So
Burleson, who complained to Manager Gene Mauch about not being used enough, has spent the off-season working out at his home in Lynwood, Calif. The Boston Red Sox, with whom Burt Began his career in 1974, seem the most likely club to give him a chance.
Burleson, an All-Star with Boston in 1977 and California in 1981, tore his rotator cuff for the first time in April 1982. He missed the next 224 games before returning for 33 games in 1983.
This year he earned a spot in spring training as a backup infielder and designated hitter when he batted 368 during the exhibition season. And with Dick Schofield injured, he started at shortstop on Opening Day in Seattle and collected his first hit since Sept. 6, 1983.
Ex-coach says he's innocent
United Press International
AMES, Iowa – Jim Criner, fired as Iowa State's football head coach two weeks ago amid an NCAA investigation, said yesterday he had taken two polygraph tests that he said proved his innocence.
Criner said the two-year-old National Collegiate Athletic Association investigation of 34 alleged infractions resulted from actions by Frank DeLanzo, a former Cyclone assistant now at the University of Pittsburgh.
The NCAA accused ISU coaches of making cash payments to players for personal use and to cover rent.
Larry Sealise, Crinner's attorney, said the polygraph results had been sent to the NCAA, which was expected to announce sanctions against the Bie Right school later this month.
The polygraphs were administered by an Urbanhale police detective last week after Criner's testimony before the NCAA committee on infractions.
me at an committee on infractions.
"I did do two things." Crumer said.
"I did give a player a ride in a car,
and I did give for some meals. I did do
about it now, but that's all I did. I
don't think that's something you cut a
guy's leg off for."
Criner, who arrived at ISU four years ago, said his appearance before the NCAA panel marked the first time he had a full understanding of the problems.
Criner held DeLanzo accountable. The former ISU assistant was not immediately available for comment.
necessarily. "Frank committed a number of violations while he was here, but there was no one here aware of it at that time." Crimer said. "Frank, in an effort to get himself off the book, told the NCAA that I told him to do what he did."
Criner said he sat for three hours to take five different polygraph charts, using two different polygraph techniques. He said he tested positively on all of them.
"The school did not give me an op portunity to defend myself," Criner said. "I've really just been concentrating now on clearing my name."
4
Sealise said he hoped the NCAM would consider the new evidence.
8
Tuesday, November 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Violence happens every day on the football fields
United Press International
Even football players come up with a good one now and then.
One of the best in recent years was by Butch Johnson, whose mouth was often active in hopes of increasing the publicity directed his way.
Commentary
Johnson played wide receiver for various NFL teams while trying to build a movie career. His most telling comment came a year ago as the season was about to start.
"You know what I really love about this game?" he said. "You can go out and take your frustrations out on somebody. You can do things to other people that you would go to jail for if you did it out on the street."
This came to mind Sunday after Charles Martin performed a deed that would have certainly been frowned upon by any officer of the law had he seen it on the corner of 5th & Main.
McMahon may not play rest of season
Martin, a nose tackle in the employ of the Green Bay Packers, picked up Chicago Bears quarterback Jim
The Associated Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill. — Quarterback Jim McMahon could be out for the remainder of the NFL season after his shoulder injury was aggravated when a Green Bay lineman slammed him to the turf, Chicago Bears head coach Mike Dikta said yesterday.
"I doubt if we will have his services the rest of the year," Ditka said. "He has shoulder discomfort. It's all up to the doctors in Los Angeles."
McMahon was scheduled to leave for Los Angeles today for an appointment with Frank Jobe, an orthopedist who specializes in elbows and shoulders.
In the second quarter of Sunday's 12-10 Bear victory, McMahon was tossed to the ground by Green Bay nose tackle Charles Martin, who was hit by a pass for the personal foul by referee Jerry Markhrel.
"The ball had been thrown, the quarterback was at rest and he came in and took the quarterback, picked him up and stuffed him," Markbreit said.
McMahon, making his first start in nearly a month because of a rotator cuff tear in his right throwing shoulder, landed on the injured shoulder.
"I'm sure the flagrant foul affected him," Dikta said. "But he was having problems before
McMahon was unavailable for comment yesterday, but he had said after the game that he wanted to make a difference.
that."
"But we will await review," Maxwell said.
National Football League official Dick Maxwell said Sunday night that the league automatically reviewed plays involving ejections that Martin faced a possible fine or suspension.
"But we will await review," Maxwell said. "I did the wrong thing, true enough, and they took me out of the game for it," Martin said Sunday. "I think I got a little too tough."
"I just took him down. I wasn't thinking of shoulder injury or knee injury or anything."
McMahon and hurled him to the ground. No doubt it seemed like a good idea to him at the time.
But it met with disfavor from the assembled Chicago fans as well as an enthusiastic Markbreit, who ordered Martin to the sidelines for the rest of the game.
resembled assault. But within the boundaries of an NFL field it was labeled a personal foul. The incident was considerable time on the evening news.
Martin's action suspiciously
Martin obviously is not the first football player to have done such a thing, and many more will do so. But at some point, the very thing Martin
did to McMahon will be what likely brings the most trauma to pro football.
The drug issue now is viewed as the biggest termite gnawing at the underpinnings of sport. But drug pro-
cureism concerns wherever humans gather.
intentional violence, that could eventually turn the heads and stomachs of a crowd.
The overt violence probably can be dealt with through lengthy suspensions and heavy fines, although some player will eventually want to test in court a yearlong suspension.
It is violence, and not necessarily
Ultimately, the game must change dramatically. The quarterback will be virtually untouchable. In the technological wave sweeping the sport into the 21st century, a clock ticked inside his chest. Ped. The quarterback will have 4.5 seconds in which to release the ball. If he doesn't, the play will be over.
The quarterback also will wear one of those electronic gadgets used by fencers. As soon as an opposing player is on the ground, he will go off and the play will be dead.
violence? How does the league prevent one quarterback after another from limping to the sidelines or being carried to the hospital?
But how to curb the normal
To make it easier for referees, holding penalties will be abolished. Linemen will be so heavily padded they will barely be able to waddle, and line play will deteriorate into separate wrestling matches — which it is fast becoming anyway. Defensive backs and receivers will be so bulky outfitted they will resemble astronauts from head to toe.
Group cites drugs, bans 15 pentathletes
United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The Soviet Union was stripped of two world championships, and 15 athletes — including two from the United States — were banned for 30 months yesterday by the International Modern Pentathlon Federation in the biggest drug scandal in the sport's history.
Sooner or later, it is going to come to that.
Anatolij Starostin, the 1980 Olympic champion, lost his world title, and the Soviet Union was also stripped of the women's world team title. The moves came after Soviet bronze medalist Tatjana Tchnetelskaya was found to be among 12 athletes using banned sedative drugs at the world championships in Montecatini, Italy, Aug. 12-15.
Three Poles were blackballled for taking beta blockers at an international event in Birmingham,
England, June 12-15. The sedatives and beta blockers, which reduce anxiety, are used to help performance in shooting events.
Americans Blair Driggs and Lori Norwood, who placed 56th and 12th in the world championships, were banned for taking sedatives along with five Soviets, five Poles and three Bulgarians.
Drirgs and Norwood were not immediately available for comment. Norwood goes to school in San Antonio, Texas. The U.S. Modern Pentathlon championship against Antonio would not divulge Drirges whereabouts.
"This marks the biggest scandal ever in our sport," said Thor Henning, Swedish secretary-general of the sport's governing body.
He said the vote to ban the athletes was unanimous with Soviet Igor Novikov abstaining.
"These dope cases are especially sad considering the sport's origin and tradition, but I believe this will discourage others from using drugs," Henning said. "We don't know, though, how widespread the use of drugs already is. This was the first time anyone was caught.
"If we have them shoot and run the same day, the gains from using tranquilizers would be offset," Hening said.
Henning said he hoped that improved testing methods and a rescheduling of the order of the five modern pentathlon events would deter competitors.
The Soviet competitors were in Stockholm for the meeting and told officials they did not know the drugs they had taken were illegal.
Sports Briefs
Seven rugby players to try out for team
The Kansas Rugby Club will send seven players to try out for the Western Union College (WUC) team in Austin, Texas day and Sunday in Austin, Texas
The Kansas players will play on teams with other players from rugby clubs in the Midwest, including Kansas State and Emporia State.
A panel of judges, which includes coaches, referees and rugby club administrators, will watch matches played by the teams and will choose the 25 best players to play on the Western Union team. The Western Union is one of four regional rugby unions in the United States. The union includes teams from areas west of the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains.
The Western Union team plays in tournaments throughout the union and tours the United States. The team also will play in the Inter-Territorial Championships held in Mav.
Kansas players trying out for the team are Jim Loafer, loose-head prop; Scott Stites, tight-head prop; Jason Elder, lock; Drew Pollack, inside center; Paul King, fullback; Mike van Der Bosch, fullback; and Steve Jackman, number eight position.
Angels drop Jackson
ANAHEIM, Calif. — The California Angels said yesterday they will not offer aging slugger Reggie
Jackson a contract for next season.
Jackson, 40, is a free agent, eligible to sign with any team.
A team representative said that Jackson met with General Manager Mike Port for two hours.
"Reggie handle it with a great deal of class," Angels spokesman Tim Mead said. "He said he leaves the team because he feels part of the Angels' family."
Jackson, who has appeared in 72 post-season games, played five seasons for the Angels after signing with them in 1982.
Twins hire manager
MINNEAPOLIS — The Minnesota Twins yesterday gave interim manager Tom Kelly the job on a permanent basis.
Kelly, 36, called the appointment a dream come true. He managed the Twins to a 12-11 record after he replaced Rav Miller in September.
Kelly waited several weeks while the Twins interviewed other candidates.
The Twins also promoted Andy MacPhail from vice president to executive vice president and expanded his duties. Ralph Hoak, former manager of the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers, will assist MacPhail in assessing player development, the club said.
From staff and wire reports.
"I'm very fortunate at 36 to be a major league manager," he said. "For me it is a dream come true and a real challenge."
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U.S. men not chosen for Masters
United Press International
NEW YORK — In testimony to the decline and fall of U.S. men in tennis, yesterday's draw for next week's $500,000 Nabisco Masters to include any U.S. players.
"I'm sad there isn't an American here, but the reality is tennis is played internationally and right now no American is good enough," Scott said.
But the fact is this marks the first time since the inception of the Masters in 1970 that no U.S. man qualified. There are three players from Sweden, two from France, and one each from Czechoslovakia, West Germany and Ecuador.
John McEnroe, a three-time Masters champion, would have qualified if not for his seven-month sabbatical and his suspension. Jimmy Connors, the 1977 champion, missed out when he placed ninth in the points standings.
"Facetiously, I can say we have two Americans," tournament director Gene Scott said of the eight-man field eligible for this season-ending championship. "Ivan Lendl lives in Connecticut, and Yannick Noah lives in New York."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, November 25, 1986
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kenna business office at 804-4358.
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to rubrication of advertising
to The University Daily Kansan.
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BeverlyPay may not list count towards most
thily earned rate discount.
classified display advertisements
Classified display ads do not count towards mo.
correspondency of assignee for more than one
neighbor. No referees on cancellation of renamed classified
- Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
* Blind box ads must accompany all ads mailed
Be Ready! Be There! STOP DAY SPEC-TA-
NIC! !' features Capital recording Artist
ALK THE KING OF THE GREAT ESCAPE NO 2 DESTINATION
GREAT ESCAPE NO 2 DESTINATION 8 Don't
> this one and only at Cogburn's.
Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour float at the Lawrence Floor Center $20 841-596
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THANKGIVING
Special weekly rates at Eccom Lodge
(140) 852-7355
app. licensed. Call 814-6922. Sliding rate scales.
students, talk to your parents. Plan the purchase of your Artcurved Class Ring. See the Artcurved representate at the KU Bookstore, Dec 13.
LEARN TO FLY "Soile" in 45 days for $600 (about $50 per lesson). Eccomil, Eighty-14 M NESSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Stress relief. KNOWLEDGE ON SAFETY Lawrence MA Lawrence Therapy Bruce or Daly Bya.
THE BIRD SAYS KU 84  USSR 78
THE BIRD SAYS KU for the Bird in the UK
after Thanksgiving!
DOUBLE TOUCH VA DOUBLE TAU F 10 tappes
$3库 $5库 $14库 $19库 $20库 $27库
Rent `<mini>` *b*' color TV, with remote control,
*b*' color Videocassette. Vidcoset 44, W27 dur-
ing daylight hours.
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES VCR-4 movies 147 days $9.99 · Weekends hotter, Videosonet 347 days $9.99
ENTERTAINMENT
A Fall Affair PreThanksgiving Blowout. Paisley
Mike, 2017. In his own words, "I'm not a
partner. I'm not a pixie. I play Kid Locks 70W 323rd
Pier." www.pixieskids.com
Make your party the hottest this season. Req.
a hot tub, Call Tub-To-Bu 641-2691.
Christmas *Party Blues*. Add the Adult Magical
comedy of JACK Armstrong and make your next
function come alive! Phone Doe Bullwhack's
749-1040.
M. Your Request: D.J. for your dance, formal,
party party
Lawrence's best at a low price
Don't fail to victim to the "fly-by night" D.J. service. Mediocracy is expensive at any price. Call Metropolis Mobile Sound Hot Spins Superior Sound Worth every penny. 841-7083.
FOR RENT
2 BIR Apt. Avail. Dec 20 Very nice on bus route
$845.81157 (Bill or Randy)
2-Bedroom Apt. Avail Jan 1st $75 plus elect 11k
bib from Campus 749-2484
2 bedroom, 1 bath sublease for Spring and Summer on bus route 7. Close to shopping, restaurant, fitness center.
2 Bedroom Apt. to sibling from Jan. 1 to July 31
Bachelor's and Mts. in and Minnesota across
from Vasta, D3-9800.
THE FAR SIDE
DANCE
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1600 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, BANAS 60044
PH 213-755-6044
2 non-smoking roommates need to share 8 bedroom house (furnished) located very close to campus. Washer/dryer, cable, all utilities paid by the student. AQR-423271 for Marvel Available immediately.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at Pinecrest Apartments available in January and next fall. Plan ahead. Lease now for next fall. 749-2023
Beautifully restored 1859's house. share 1/3!
Close to Campus/downstreet. Washier./dryer,
cheap utilities. Non-smoker. Day. 1,661-2601.
Evenings. 843-8973.
Brownswer Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio, office, work, warehouse, manufacturing space. 914-382-6500. brownswer.com
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Apply now for next semester Sunflower Coop
Excellent Location. One bedroom, studio-basement apartment. Low utilities, equipped kit
FEMALE HOMOTMAT WANTED for Spring
W & D JUNIOR, very close to campus, non-
commuting, very clean room.
For Hent. Private room in basement. Sep. entrance. 5 min from Campus. Share kitchen. Quit Sneak out. Leave before closing.
Formatted a bedroom apartment available now at 216-843-5059. The cash paid on bus route laundry, no jets. Call 216-843-5059.
Housemate for 3 bdm house. Convenient local
phone. Preferred phone: 829-1450. Quiter type
preferably Avalanche. Use USD.
11/25
© 1986 LOUVERNE PRESS SYNDICATE
By GARY LARSON
"Airrrr spearrr .. airrrr spearrr! ..."
Large Rm in 4bdr. house $150 plus 17 utilities.
3 bays from Univ. Available 12-90 Call
(612) 868-0580
GENTLEMAN, THE FIRST RECORDING SESSION IS NEXT WEEK...
LEARN THE SONGS, AND UNLESSE SOMEONE HAS A BETTER IDEA.
WELL CALL OURSELVES 'DEATHTOWORE'
IVE GOT A NAME!
1. Nice 1 bdm, ap1 1 block from Campus $100
Water pd. 843-3215
Room for Rent in extra large house
Washers dryer, Walking distance to shopping and campus Avail. $249 per month, all hall,
Coll. Mail #201727 or 612-537-8211
Kentucky, 7 minutes from福州; 842900
Room at Naisim Hall for one male: available
One room for rent. $110 month plus Utilities. 1300
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
1st Call 841 9776
Sullease - 1 bedroom apt. on the bus route.
843 6779
Sublease very nice 2 bedroom apartment On butre
distress, dishwasher, pool $38 Available Jan 1
04/05/2017
Sublease apartment 2 BR, 2 bath. Balcony
and kitchen. Flat level with balcony and heat pad. Maltaba apartments 841-7248
Sublease 1 HR APT Brand new, Furnished.
Close to Campus! Available Jan 1st. Call 842 79908
www.furnituremall.com
YEAH? A REAL HEAD-BANDING.
KICK-BUTT NAME?
YOU BET!
KICK-BUTT
HERE IT IS:
mountain, stuum apt. furnished. Quilt walk. laundry, wateryard. pay $275 - 841-12123.
Sub-lease 1 brief April 1 to May 31
325m² lease to Bauer 84/472/673
keep warm 1 week
Sublease 423 Eldrington Pool, dw weight room, laundry facility, Jan 1 through May (Call 561-878-2020)
Very New 3 RH house hire. Dec. 15. ACE, Slave &
Retail, PnP Lease, Deposit, Ref & Request
**CALL FOR HISTORY**
Sub-lease Apartment. Two blocks from campus.
Two bedroom. $230 monthly. water pad C414 6941-81.
Sub-base. $3 BR apartment 2. On bus route.
Bathroom. Water paid. Pool. Kitchen
space. 744 835-4833
UNIQUE SPACIOUS STUDIO APARTMENT 2
blocks from KU in Urgent neighborhood. $190 ABD
ADMISSION FREE.
MASTERCRAFT AFFAIRS offer completely furnished studios one, two, and three bedroom apartments
SUBLEASE. 2 bedroom Apt. Avail, dan. 1. Close to campus at Haven Place 843.0781
FOR SALE
BLOOM COUNTY
WANTED. Female needed to take over contract
work for 2nd semester. Call immediately
789-1043 or 789-1056.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games a
Kids Course, 1111 MASS, 847.229
All Sports Ticket for sale. Best Offer. 864-1400
Kuality Compounds 1111 MASS 843-7293
FOR SALE. 1966-J 48 KU BACKETLB TICKET.
FOR SALE 1966-47 KU BASKETBALL TICKET.
844-1643 44
Player. Ects. ADS three way Speakers. Must sell- all seal separate components. Call for info 841-7360. For Sale Men's White Stag Slap Jacket (size 16) for sale Nike Norse Knee Boots (11) for all. Call 841-6035.
FOR SALE. KU BASKETBALL TICKET Call
749-2915
Gulwing Bradley GT for sale. Call Metric Motors
841-6600
Getting Married, Married Religious Two Student basketball Basketball or Foreign Honeycomb. Best
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbets, Penthouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
- * MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday · 10:30 p.m. to 10:29 p.m.
Wednesday · 10:30 p.m. to 10:29 p.m.
MUST SELL Commander 64 Computer All Hardware, WP/SE, PA Speakers, Call Chefs,
Mountain Bike   like new. Kaleigh Seneca
18-speed $190  mpg. 843-909-001
***
18-speed. $199 firm. 433-063.
new, custom-built oak HARP. Tuning key, extra
strings, book included 200$ Stove $41-39e$
Student basketball Season Ticket For Sale Phone
Students, talk to your parents. Plan the purchase of your Arcevard Class Ring. Use the Arcevard Class Ring when you are doing homework.
Want To Buy 4 or 3 Student Season basketball
Call: 842-1039 (days) or 275-5369
Two Season Basketball tickets free with purchase of two pencils. Call 844-6673 evening.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) For analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
COMPANY SUPPLY SOURCE) Maxell Disks
$17.99 box, ribbon, Paper, PAPER 1.04.82-693
82.49-693
1980 Auh 400h   Exc. cond. Blaupunkt sunref,
1980 wheels and wheels $2,500. Call Scan All
www.scanall.com
AUTOSALES
Found. Stuffed hear on 10th floor, Oliver Hall
Very lonely and wants to go home. Bell 844-6600
1979 MGB. Brown, 89,000 miles. Have all receipts in new, asking $300 or best offer. Worth the money.
Found. Crucifix. Call 694-4950, ext. 22 or 843-7879.
Would those叫 before, please call again.
Found. Expensive Calculator. Call 749-0641 and
where lost.
LOST/FOUND
Found. Who lost her black swimmud on Wescoe Beach Thursday afternoon? 843 6020
at -5 Grey overcast (rain coat) with zippered jacket length (seattle . 7). Howard, Please see page 32.
FOUND  Bike. 12th and Ohio 11/18. Call to identify "开锁" 841-8537
At Sub & Stuff we are ready to hire 3 ambitious people. If you can work hard and have a pleasant, outgoing personality then you are the type of person between 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at 1618 W. 23rd.
Are you good with children? Would you like to be
padded to live in California with a family and help
with childcare. etc. ? Respond to HELP 4
PARENTS: 770-839-5218, No. 219, Menlo Park
Lost Wood bracelet with two silver dragon heels. Great sentimental value. REWARD
Earn Money for the Holidays. We are looking for a full-time position in the construction with a local manufacturing facility. If you can work one or two week full time, first, 2nd, or 3rd, or both, and have a Master's degree. 10th, contact Manpower Temporary Services 203
HELP WANTED
Female Personal Care Assistants needed now and holiday breaks. 7:30 a.m to 12:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m to 11:10 p.m. Prepare supper and stay 7 nights/month. 749 6298, 641 9272.
"THE OSMONDS.
YEAH!"
MITUCHI A
MAY 19
(TRITURE)
by Berke Breathed
UN.
DEATHTONNE!
IT IS THEN...
WHAT?
WHAT?
IT'S BEEN
DONE?
Need a great part-time job? Godfather's Pizza needs personal and energetic people for all of their staff. The company also plus com and can make up to $8/hour. Apply in at 71 W. 2ird. In the Malls Shopbing Center at 71
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to help you. Call us at 312-752-4900 or travel expenses paid. Start immediately 9-12 month stay. Notice Call our licensed agency for more info. (Call NANNY CARIN IN 302-723-9023)
MISCELLANEOUS
Part time Santa Claus needed. Late afternoon
parttime. Only jolly people need. P.O. Box 325
Louisville, KY 40672.
Sebahirkhah Hall Director position for Spring 1967 Bachelor's Degree required and currently enrolled at the University. Application deadline Dec. 10. For a complete job description, contact Deb Staff or residential Programs, 125 Strong Hall, The University, Lawrence, Kansas 64003 (813) 364-831
Part-time position open in out patient physical therapy clinic for secretary/ AWt训员 Train. Flexible hours. Send resume, salary requirements, and times available to P. Box 130 Lawrence, NS
Part-time housecleaners wanted. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents! Call 842 6284. Must be available over breaks.
PERSONAL
Wild Wednesdays
Haircuts $5.00 (with
this coupon) all day
Well. Make your appointment
with Candy at Guys & Dolls
--spacious two bedroom apartment Owen room,
close to campus, on bus route. Can move in
regularly for seminars. Call 841-9013 after 4 p.m.
Male student. Bachelor's degree required.
private room; start spring semester 729-7515.
Roomsite to share AIRE to close to campus. Water
paid. Karen 841-9802 or Tanglewood 729-7415
Crismon Girl , a little more obvious ? You got it
Dinner Date ! - on an condition - more bedroom
with a closet .
Handsome SM Young 30's would like attractive SP for wounds, and entertain them and run Writex Boxes. We also have a dedicated team of nurses.
THE BIRD SAYS - A TOTALLY AWESOME TEAM DEVRESATES THE TOTALLY AWESOME SUPPORT! (Watch for the Bird in the UDK after Thanksgiving.)
Afford Colorado $25/NITE FOR Two. Tow仓 log cabins/kitches, fireplaces in cabins, cabinetry, fishing creeks, fishermen's country homes, Downhill Winter Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES BORCH. reservations. Grand Lake. Colorado 1-832-6724. Owned by Denver College
BUS. PERSONAL
Leaving Town for the holidays
Thanksgiving & Christmas space filling fast. Call today!
We Sell
Airline Tickets
Airline Counter Prices!
at
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
THE COMIC CORNER
A complete D4D selection ACK! Bill the Cat T-shirts, Opus dolls, Bloom Co. books, Doonesbury, The Far Side. NCER 424; A194; A87-4249 NE CORner of 32nd Away
Maupintour travel service
KU Union 831 Massachusetts
WARM Swathearts, long sleeve 'T's. Custom printed shirt; 749-1611.
SICENCE FUCTION, Ceramik建模, Simulation
BECISE LYING GAMES, Knowledge建模, 11
all the authors
SPECIAL Prices on Christmas portraits. Call for details. Swell's Swall 749-1611.
Available now at The Atc. Shop, 732 Mass. The
Causeway, Victoria, British Columbia. Vice-
president, Victoriane, face side. Side rear,
Dainty dot. Ainkle, shimmers, and many
masks. Atc. Shop, 732 Mass. 843-9611 or
843-9611 01-15. 5:30 p.m. M.Sat. 5:30 p.M.
Thu
THE BIRD SAWED, WE THought IT AESTHETIC AND WERE
THE BIRD SAWED, WE THought IT AESTHETIC AND WERE
AWESOME! Watch for the Bird in the UK after
it flies.
Setting Faities with alluring Boudoir Portrait
Setting Fee $29 Call Mirae or Grace 749-706-30
Holiday Party Fashion: New headed and sequined hair ornaments and earrings. Lardies gloves, scarves, hats and other accessories selection in the area of bow ties, cumbershands, Suspenders, Scarves, etc. (THE TUC 732 504-681-9500).
BACHELOR, BACKCHAIR, AMP MAN, LEEG
BACHELOR, BACKCHAIR, AMP MAN, LEEG
complete quality.心理护理; care Dr. Mark
Merkel, MBACP.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week Beginner program 1 week Driver's License obtained 841-7749
Early Abortion Services (1. 12 weeks) One visit to Early Abortion Services, 1. 12 weeks, at the Early Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
PROOFEADING plus editing + rewriting. Student papers, texts, manuscripts. Call Monte
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841 236.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
"CRISMON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking for young women interested in developing a photography portfolio.
KUI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Eichherramuseum
KUI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Eichherramuseum
VASSE PASSION $6,00 Art & Design Building,
Exhibition Space
Small dump truck for hire, gets into all the little places, residential driveway specialist $65 a load.
MATH TUTOR since 1967, M.A., 40 minutes-48,
943-9623
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help with composing thoughts. Revise. Reed-Word.
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help with composing thoughts. Revise Reed-ed-Williams
1101 Mass Suite 201
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Preparation Call Joan at The Gats Btn. 843-6618
FRIENDSHIP BRACLETS FOR HIM AND HER, THE ETC. SCHOOL 722 MACASSIEUSTS.
Racquetball, Swimming, Tennis, Horseback Riding and Much More. Enjoy one week of Christmas break at an Arkansas Harbor. Save 6. For More information Call (913) 831-7736.
TYPING
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color passport. (Custom made portrait; B/W colors)
Rent 18' Color TV T 289.580 a month Curtis
W 32' W 23rd W 29d1 Mon Sat 10:30-6:30
HARPER
1-4-1-TRI Wordprocessing Experienced Consistent Reliable Base 842-1131 now to m.p. 967-5211
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671
5:30-10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 566 Memorize Electronic Towserw
ANTI-VIOLENCE ACTIVIST
Center for Teaching Nonviolence & NCTV
full-time staff. Lodging and $4000 per
week. Contact us at: nonviolence@nctv.org.
avoiding violence in TV, film, toy wars,
excursions, etc. Non-violent events. Next to:
Cynthia Sue Johnson, 1267 W. 38th St., 1920 P.O. Box 2157. Champions, I, 61280
14,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Creature and affordable typing and wordprocessing systems.
River City Hair Co.
Come with a friend and you both receive PERMS to today 842.0508, ask for *Tart Rider* (No evening apples.)
24-Hour Typing 12th semester in Lawrence
Desertism, dissertation papers, Close to campus
English Literature 13th semester in Lawrence
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations. Resumes. Elections. Reasonable
Hare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade.
Quantum's 811 New Hampshire.
ATTN  MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Exec
required by apha APA format experience.
Full Patrol.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing and Editing, 8-Down, M.P. & J.M. Apprenticeship, 8411 Hornsby Road.
DEDEPENDENT professional, experienced
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard tape sette
Accurate typing through holiday by former Hair-ward secretary. Call Mrs. Nancey Matthia 841-1219 CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing. Call Susa mornings or evenings, 841-0122.
DISSERTATIONS . THESES / LAW PAPERS /
 typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on short student papers up to 30 pages. Call Kali, Mommy’s by calling 843-3287.
Donna's quality, Typing and Word Processing
Donna's skills in applying application,
applications, mailing list letter Loyal
quality, Typing and Word Processing
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Reasonable rates. Call
842-3203 to 3:00 p.m.
Experienced typist  term papers, thesis, dissertations; HMM Corbic Selcrite; 642-210 6:30 a.m.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word
Recording 841 RJ Job Specialist Spelling &
Correction 841
Jackson and Tweedy's typing service IBM
Therapy consulting and paper; 841-3690
Theatre commercial.
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Reasonable rates.
IBM SELECT 842 4868 for 9 p.m.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spit
correct program. Editing available. Callled
for same day service. TRANSCRIPTION
UNLIMITED 842 641 691 842 6304
Anime typing, wordprocessing Editing Immediate turnaround Campus pickup Dicathope/tape transcription WordWorks: 845-0247
EXPERIENCEVED TYPET Term papers, theses
IRC Carving Solitaire. I will correct spelling
of words in my research paper.
Anautie type, wordprocessing Editimu
Anautie type, tape transcription WorkWorks
taphone/tape transcription WordWorks
Quality word processing with ExeType. Typing of all types, disk storage Call 841 9234, eve
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
DEPENDABLE TYSTIP Near Hospital. Call
843.7547
THE WORDPOT TORS  Flowess, thesis, law books,
office over FLOWE  why pay for typing? Word
POLICY
WANTED
Female Roammate needed for second semester. Have room own.寝室 $165/month plus 1/3 utilities. Can move in during finals December rent free. Close to campus, downtown. Call 749-2732 times.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing
manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter
writing.
Female Roommate (nonsmoker) to share apartment with own room for second semester in Hawthorne Place. Must be clean and funloving.
749-2852 (keep trying)
Female Roommate (nonsmoker) to share apart-
ment with own room and bath for second
semester in Sunrise Terrace 1/2 rent/utilities.
from Campus | Call Susan 843 710-6798 p.m.
Female Roommate will have large
apartment 2nd semester $150 plus
travel & accommodation.
Female Roommate  free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties 749 088 841 2572
Female Roommate wanted for 2nd semester. Will have own room, on bus route, wafer and dryer, microwave $150 plus utilities Call now at 842 6099
Non-smoking female roommate wants to share space with two bedroom apartment. Own rooftop balcony with floor-to-ceiling window anytime or at semester. Call 844-818 after 4 p.m. Male. Share nice house; kitchen, laundry area. Female. Share living space.
)
Female roommate needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment 10 min. from campus, 15
min. from home
Roommate Wanted: Non-smoking Female
RESPONSIBLE: Private bedroom and bathroom
Need new transportation For Spring semester
Call: Eve call 749-8526 or 842-4864
and for Sash
Housemate 1823/month plus 174 utilities, starting
December or January. Call 947-986. Use CD.
Serious female apartmentmate wanted - next semester. Washer door, Microwave, bus route.
Two male roommates for Duplex next to Microwavebread. On the bus room. One room. $438.75
Baker's Kitchen. 200 square feet.
TICKETS WANTED: Buy to buy 2 or more URK
Baskets! Game at game or season. Kevin
Baskets! 94.44%
WILL PAY $0.00 To patient, responsible person who flew from Kansas to Salt Lake City Dec. 10 to escort my 2 sons on a non-stop flight. Please call 749-6857.
Wanted: 86 - 77 Season Basketball tickets. Call
Penny 864-691-693
WANTED- Roommates to share a nice large house 812-3007
PLENTY OF SAVINGS!
LOWEST PRICE
THIS YEAR!
BEST PRICES
THIS YEAR!
THANKSGIVING MEGA-SALE
$75 Off $50 Off
14K Gold* 10K Gold*
ARTCARVED
CLASS RINGS
BUY NOW FOR SPRING GRADUATION
Dec. 1-3 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. K.U. Bookstore - RANSA'S UNION
Deposit required
10
Tuesdav. November 25. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
---
Med Center may absorb $2 million budget cut
Bv COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
Although faced with a $2 million budget cut, KU Medical Center officials are trying to resist imposing a hiring freeze and have assured students that their classes will not be canceled.
"We are not going to fire anyone or change any classes," said D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center.
Clawson said each Med Center department would decide individually how it wanted to absorb its budget cuts. The departments include each of the four schools, the budget and accounting offices, and the departments of facilities operations and planning.
The $2 million cut is a result of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposal Wednesday that state spending could be cut by 3.8 percent to make up for a revenue shortfall and to balance the state budget.
The Legislature must approve the cuts before the cuts can take effect.
Under the probable cutbacks, each of the Med Center's academic departments must reduce its budget by 2.3 percent and each of the service departments must reduce its budget by 3.1 percent.
Each department must present its proposed cuts to Clawson by noon today.
Clawson said each department was allowed to propose its own cuts so the department could meet its goals.
"It will be difficult for all of us, but we must have an equity principle," he said. "With a $2 million reduction, four years after a similar reduction in 1983 that was never reinstated, this is a major concern."
The Med Center is handling the budget reduction differently than the Lawrence campus, he said, because of a shift in funding. The effect of the cut on the hospital.
He said he suspected that each department would reduce its budget by keeping some of the currently vacant faculty, secretarial and maintenance positions open until the reduction was reinstated.
He also said that plans to purchase equipment might be delayed.
On the Record
*Stereo equipment, keys and a watch, valued together at $3,170, were taken between 6 a.m. and noon Sunday from a residence in the 3300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A pair of snow skis valued at $295 were taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 3:30 p.m. Sunday from a car and headed to the Lake Shawk Tower. KU police report.
A lamp, records. Tupperware containers, a picture frame, briefcase, books and pens, valued together at $246, were taken between 11:15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Friday from a car parked in the lot between Naismith Hall and Robinson Gymnastium. KU police reported.
A bicycle valued at $256 was taken about 5 a.m. Friday from an apartment in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
THE BUM STEER
Delivers
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
DAN-B-D
Worth 50¢ off
any dinner
exp 12/01/86
THE STEER
DAK-B-O
MKS 129C
Fred Sadowski/K/ NSAN
CHAMPIONS
Finishing touches
Prof gets funds from society
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Dave Jonas, left, and Tony Ice, Athletic Department workers, begin to hang the 1952 men's basketball NCA championship banner. Jonas and ice were hanging the banner yesterday afternoon in Allen Field House.
C. C. Cheng, director of the Drug Development Laboratory at the University of Kansas Medical Center, last week was awarded $115,500 from the American Cancer Society to continue anti-cancer research in his fight against the disease that killed his mother.
The 58-year old chemist and professor of pharmacology has worked with the National Cancer Institute since 1954 in his attempt to battle cancer.
"With people all over the world working for a cure, I have no doubt that the answer can be found."
"I the answer is definitely yes," he said yesterday, "I'm sure cancer can be conquered.
During the last 32 years, Cheng has developed 3,000 compounds for the institute.
The institute has validated 150 of his compounds, but DHAQ, an anticancer compound he helped develop 10 years ago, is the most effective, he said.
Recently the drug, DHAQ, was approved by the Food and Drug Administration and was hailed by the American Chemical Society this month as a "significant discovery in the treatment of cancer."
In 1976. Cheng and Robert ZeeCheeg, a research professor at the Med Center, developed DHAQ, or Mixantrone, which was shown to reduce the size of tumors and in some cases prevent cancer from recurring after it had gone into remission.
During the past 10 years doctors in the United States, Belgium, China and Japan have been clinically testing the drug on cancer patients.
Cheng has also worked on developing treatments for malaria, he said. In 1963, Cheng was one of a group of chemists that was asked by the U.S. Army to develop a drug to treat soldiers in Vietnam for malaria.
effective in treating breast cancer and leukemia. The drug is not used to treat cancer of the lungs, brain or digestive system.
Tests on more than 5,000 patients indicate that DHAQ is particularly
DHAQ is as effective as adriamycin but does not cause serious side effects. Adriamycin, which has been used to treat cancer patients for more than 20 years, causes heart and liver damage, white blood cell loss, nausea and hair loss, he said.
Cheng said he was reluctant at first because he didn't want to work on a project that could have had political implications.
Too much adriamycin can kill elderly people. Cheng said.
Test stress, illness may not be linked
The Associated Press
BOSTON - College students may find exams nauseating, but a new study suggests that the stress of these grueling rituals isn't likely to make them more vulnerable to infections.
The idea has long been accepted by many that college students are more likely than usual to get sick during exam time, because the stress of studying for tests and taking them weaken their natural immunity to disease.
nfections.
"I think there really is a connection between stress and illness, but not where students and exams are concerned," said Harris Faigel, physician and director of health services at Brandeis University.
Students actually went to the doctor less, not more, during exams.
Fingel reviewed nearly 40,000 student visits during four years for treatment of strep throat, mononucleosis and urinary tract
'I think there really is a connection between stress and illness, but not where students and exams are concerned.'
Harris Faigel
Brandeis University physician
probably because they felt they were too busy to get medical help.
Iness at exam time.
He said the notion that students were more likely to be sick during tests may have come about because there is more talk about stress and il-
A variety of studies suggest that stress is far more damaging if it's inescapable.
But students can do something about exams, Faigel said.
"Students probably constitute an escapable stress," Faigel said. "When you are studying, you can get up and take a break. There's a sense of having some control."
Basketball discussed by Brown
And even though exams are inevitable, students know that it will soon be over.
Researchers elsewhere have found that students' immune systems appear to be suppressed on exam day. Blood tests show that some of their disease-fighting blood cells are less potent or less numerous during exams.
Faigel said this may only be a one day drop in their immune defenses, not enough to significantly increase the risk of disease.
By NANCY BARRE
Men's basketball head coach Larry Brown said yesterday that he would have to adjust to the fact that he wouldn't be able to stomp his feet during halftimes this season.
But Brown, who is still recovering from hip surgery he underwent last spring, said being unable to stomp wasn't the only thing he would have to adjust to this year.
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Brown, who spoke in a question and answer forum sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association, discussed the strengths and weaknesses of this year's basketball team. About 60 people attended the forum in Green Hall.
He said the youthfulness of this year's team would be the biggest problem. This year's team lost three starting seniors from last year's
Staff writer
The team's biggest asset, he said, is its attitude and willingness to work.
"We're not as good as we looked when we played against the Russians," he said. "The reason I say we're not as good is because we just had better players last year. This year's players are all so young."
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He said that the younger players had performed well against the Soviet team Wednesday but that he was anxious to see how the team would perform in a high-pressure situation. ---
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"For the first time in a long time, I can honestly say that I really don't know where we stand right now," Brown said. "The one thing I do know, is that everywhere we go right now, we get great effort."
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Brown said he thought the Jayhawks probably would win the first two games of the season against the University of Tennessee at Martin and Southern University in Baton Rouge, La. Both games will be played in Lawrence.
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He said he was more concerned about the next few games on the schedule. Those teams all had played their moments in the last few years, be said.
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"One of the hardest things I had to face when I came to Kansas is that we didn't know how to win — like the football team. The football team just steps out on the field and they think something bad is going to happen."
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"It's good that we'll be playing some tough teams because I always feel you get better when you play good teams," he said. "But I just don't want our team to lose confidence.
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He said he thought the basketball team had a real desire to win.
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"our kids aren't looking for an excuse to lose," he said.
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Brown said the basketball team also had the advantage of working well together.
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"Even the Russian coach remarked how well we worked together." Brown said. "It's really important to work well together. The team that's going to start is not necessarily the best players, but the people who play best together."
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