P
It wasn't pretty, but . . .
KU's 88-69 victory over Tennessee-Martin on Saturday night in Allen Field House was a little tougher than expected, but it did break an Allen Field House record for consecutive victories.
Story, page A1
Mr. Pickle
At 15, he started his own underground army in war-torn Poland. Forty-five years later, Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz is a KU professor of political science who is called Mr. Pickle by many of his students and colleagues.
Story, page 3
Definitely December
The first day of December is expected to be cold and wet with cloudy skies and a 70-percent chance of rain. The predicted high temperature is 40.
Details, page 3
A man holding his head in his hands.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 68 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 1, 1986
Officials propose Iran inquiry
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese reportedly has decided to recommend a Watergate-style special prosecutor and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole called yesterday for the first special session of Congress in almost four decades to investigate the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal.
Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill. White House aides and former administration officials agree President Reagan faces a critical period in the crisis and his effectiveness as president — if not the fate of his presidency itself — depends on quick, decisive action in the next few days.
Reagan, away at his California ranch during the worst hours of his presidency, flew back to Washington saying he was determined to do everything to crack the case.
But in the Dec. 8 issue of Time magazine, released yesterday, Reagan refused to disavow the Iran arms deal and called the chief U.S. contact in the scheme, Lt. Col. Oliver North, a national hero.
"I think we took the only action we could have in Iran," the president told the magazine. "I am not going to disavow it. I do not think it was a mistake."
Vice President George Bush, in a separate Time interview that was his first statement on the affair, flatly denied any part in the covert financing of the Nicaraguan contrasts with profits from the Iran arms sales.
Democrats and Republicans in the House and Senate increased pressure on Meese to recommend appointment of the same type of independent counsel that was used in the Watergate investigation that toppled President Nixon.
The Los Angeles Times reported that Meese had decided to ask a federal court in Washington to appoint an independent counsel to take over the Justice Department's investigation.
A White House aide was quoted as saying, "It's a close call as to whether laws were broken, but politically it might be defensible if we just get the facts out."
A Justice Department official said Meesie would consider appointment of an independent counsel when and if the investigation discovered evidence that any high-ranking White House aide were involved in any illegality.
"The investigation has found no such proof yet," the official said. But he said FBI agents were conducting interviews and had been dispatched to travel anywhere including Israel, which denies
Meese's revelations that it played a role in diverting profits from Iran arms sales to the Contra rebels.
"I would hope he would call a special session of Congress next week," Dole said.
"There ought to be a special session of Congress. There isn't time to sit around until Congress comes back January 6," Dole said. "We can't afford another failed presidency."
He said such a session had not been called since Harry Truman did so in 1948.
Reagan planned to meet today with a special three-man panel he appointed to look into the controversy. North, who was fired from his post on the National Security Council for his activities in the arms deals, was reportedly ready to testify today at the opening session of an investigation by the Senate Intelligence Committee.
Former national security adviser John Poindexter, who resigned Tuesday, CIA Director William Casey and other members of Reagan's Cabinet who may have known about the deal will also be called to testify at separate investigations.
Interest increases in foreign language
By KAREN SAMELSON
When Molly Kirk finished her master's degree in East Asian languages and cultures from the University of Kansas in 1980, she thought her degree wasn't going to be of much use. So she decided to pursue a master's degree in education.
But after finishing her second master's degree, Kirk landed a job with the Kansas Department of Economic Development, where she speaks Chinese on the telephone almost daily.
Kirk spent two years teaching English in the People's Republic of China before she finished her degree. Now, as an economic development representative, she uses her language skills about 25 percent of the time, acting as a liaison between Kansas and its Chinese sister state,
"It's ironic — I haven't taught since," she said recently.
Henan Province.
The language training helped her find a job that she enjoyed and in which she could grow, she said.
Kirkland my life! Kirkland is one of many KU students who recognizes — and reaps the benefits of knowing a foreign language
Fifty-one undergraduates and 32 graduates are pursuing degrees in business, marketing, engineering or management.
Andrew Tsukiaki, chairman of the department, said that unlike 15 years ago, when about one-third of the department's majors were interested in language and literature, about 90 percent of the majors now were following the broader East Asian cultures program.
Deans submit budget proposals
Because the department does not have a doctorate program, it doesn't attract many students who are in-
Staff writer
Bv PAMELA SPINGLER
KU's professional schools will be hit hard next semester if statewide budget cuts, proposed last month by Governor-elect Mike Hayden, are adopted.
Deans of the 10 professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on Tuesday submitted their school's proposed budget cuts, which Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, referred to as "painfully etched on my mind."
Hayden proposed a 3.8 percent across-the-board budget cutback, but KU officials plan to cut 2.3 percent from academic budgets and let support services shoulder the remainder of the cut.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University must identify its 2.3 percent budget cuts by Thursday.
"There is nothing definite." Brinkman said yesterday. "We are looking at all the possibilities."
If the Kansas Legislature adopts Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent cut, KU will face a cutback of $3,166,697 this fiscal year with another $2,044,450 in cuts from the University of Kansas Medical Center
Fiscal year 1987 doesn't tend until June 30, 1987.
"When you can't spend as much of your budget as you planned, the quality will suffer a bit." "We'll continue all contingency planning so far."
said the cutbacks would delete almost $84,000 from his school's budget.
The business school recommended cuts to areas such as supplies, student hourly obligations and reducing teaching hours where contracts would permit, he said.
He said he was concerned about the cutbacks to supplies and to student hourly helpers because of the budget cuts, but the backups would place on the faculty.
John Tollefson, dean of business.
"It may induce people to just go through the motions." he said.
Budget cuts will be difficult to make this far into the fiscal year, Tolleson said, because a large percent of the budget already has been committed.
Summer semester classes would be affected by a reduction in the number of classes offered, creating larger classes, he said. The school has no plans to cut courses that are program degree requirements.
"We may have to postpone some beginning classes and not allow students to enter the school in the summer session," Lucas said.
But he added that the school might cut summer beginning classes for students entering the school in the summer.
Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, said the school wouldn't cut the summer classes enrolled in the course currently enrolled in the school.
The school would face cuts of around $40,000. he said. In the report submitted to the vice chancellor, the school recommended cuts in all areas from part-time faculty to copy costs.
"We had to take cuts in every segment of our operation," Lucas said. "Nothing was spared.
"Yes, we can survive. But it's going to be very difficult."
The school has already initiated the cost-cutting procedures, he said, but added that administrators were hoping for additional funds to become available later in the year.
"This University is one with a spectacular reputation with many schools nationally ranked," he said. "And it's hard to maintain a level of excellence without sufficient funds. Everybody will be hurt."
Thompson said the nearly $100,000 cut the school would face could severely limit the "genuine quality of classes offered"
The fine arts school proposed heavy cuts in the operating and supply expenses, lecture funding and travel expenses.
"We took almost everything, there is nothing left," Thompson said.
He said for the short term, cutbacks in supplies were necessary, but in the long run teaching positions would be eliminated.
KU attracts older students
By JENNIFER ROWLAND
BY JENNIFER ROW
Special to the Kansan
Things aren't as easy for Ruthe Herbek as they used to be.
She uses a cane to get around her apartment, and her eyesight is failing, but the 70-year-old Lawrence resident has decided to return to college and get a bachelor's degree in psychology.
"It's not as easy to learn as when you're a kid," she said. "You just don't need it."
Herbeck is a non-traditional student
THE NEW YORKER
Monday morning
The exact number of nontraditional students is unknown because they are figured into the University of Kansas total enrollment, said Sara Martin, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center.
Martin said the center had sent 990 letters to potential non-traditional students last August. The center has adjusted to the college atmosphere.
Mabelle Hutchings, 81-year-old sophomore, is enrolled at the University as a non-traditional student. Hutchings, Lawrence resident, read a J.R.R. Tolkien book during her English class recently.
Under the University's definition,
non-traditional students are 21 years old or older who enter KU as new or
"Most of their needs are the same as those of other students. They want to do well in their classes. They may need help with study skills, or finding the resources on campus," Martin said.
transfer students or are readmitted with fewer than 20 hours of college credit.
Going back to college, or going to college for the first time may be difficult, but many non-traditional students get used to the routine, Martin said.
an issue for non-traditional students," she said. "It is an issue about which they are more aware than traditional students, because their lives are so full of so many responsibilities."
"Time management is very much
Herbeck, Lawrence junior, return
See STUDENTS, p. 6, col. 1
Civil War history repeats itself for Virginia student
X
Mark Bugay, Falmouth, Va., senior, is a Civil War buff and participates in re-enactments of famous battles. He is a member of the 23rd Virginia Volunteers "Richard Sharpshooters," a militia that was called into action by the Confederacy as part of Stonewall Jackson's troops when Virginia seceded from the Union in 1861.
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
Men sit huddled around a glowing campfire as smoke drifts through the surrounding trees. Clothed in tattered gray uniforms, they talk of tomorrow's battle — the one that will make those Yanks run. They talk about Gettysburg.
The year is 1863.
Or 1986?
For Mark Bugay, Falmouth, Va., senior, history keeps repeating itself. He participates in Civil War battle reenactments every summer in Virginia.
Bugay, who is a geology major at the University of Kansas, started re-enacting battles in 1979 when he acted as a Confederate soldier in the battle of Chancellorsville in Spotsylvania, Va.
"My father thinks I'm crazy." Bugay said. "He doesn't understand why anyone would march in formation and shoot a rifle if he didn't have to."
Charles Bugay, Mark's father, was a career Marine, and retired as a master sergeant in 1978.
Charles Bugay said he was glad to see his son interested in the Civil War.
"I thought it was great," Bugay said. "We all like history, and I know he's learned a lot and that I've learned a lot from what he has told me about his re-enactments."
"I would call Mark patriotic," he said. "I think he's a clean-cut, all-American kid."
Mark Bugay's interest began and has continued because the Bugays lived near Civil War battlegrounds and campsites, his father said.
Mark Bugay is a member of the 23rd Virginia Volunteers "Richmond Sharpshooters," a militia that was called into action by the Confederacy as part of Stonewall Jackson's troops when Virginia seceded from the Union in 1861.
Bugay said that when he was in high school he re-enacted battles all year around, but that most of the re-enactments were in the summer.
He said that he always had been interested in history, especially the Civil War, and that he had started going on Civil War artifact digs with his father when he was three years old.
"Where I grew up, there were lots of battlegrounds," Bugay said. "My house sits where there used to be camp sites."
He has re-enacted most major battles of the Civil War including the battles of Fredericksburg Chancellorsville, Sailor's Creek, Cedar Mountain, Gettysburg and the First Battle of Damascus, known by most historians.
his unit's picture was in this month's Civil War Times Illustrated, a magazine about the Civil War. The unit was re-enacting the First Battle of Manassas.
With the Confederacy
Bugay said he re-enacted battles because he wanted to understand how individual soldiers felt.
"I wanted to see how they lived" he said. "I wanted to see what it was actually like back then. Since I can't really relive the war, I want to relive their other problems.
"I have always found that time period fascinating. I wish I could have lived in the 19th century instead of the 20th century."
Bugay said he usually died in the battles
"We want to try for the most effect in realism, and that means a battlefield with dead soldiers."
5
bulgy said we usually only try. "We want to try for the most effect in realism, and tha
the warriors were soldiers."
Of all the battles he has re-enacted, Bugay said he enjoyed the Battle of Sailor's Creek the most.
"It is more for the re-enactor and not just the public," he said.
See CIVIU WAR, p. 5, col. 1
2
Monday, December 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Star entertainer Cary Grant, 82 dies in hospital of a stroke
DAVENPORT, Iowa — Cary Grant, who epitomized the suave, elegant man-of-the-world in movies for more than three decades and co-starred with some of the screen's most beautiful actresses, died of a stroke. He was ??
Grant died at 11:22 p.m. Saturday with his wife, Barbara, at his side at St. Luke's hospital. He was taken there by ambulance from his hotel room, said James Gibson, a physician. The actor was comatose upon arrival and did not regain consciousness.
Grant's body, which was accompanied by his wife and friends, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday, said his lawyer, Stanley Fox. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
Grant had gone back to his hotel after becoming ill during a rehearsal of his one-man show called "A Conversation With Cary Grant" at the Adler Theater in Davenport.
Grant began his entertainment career on the mauveville stage in the 1920s and eventually became one of America's favorite romantic actors. He appeared in more than 70 films.
"He was the most handsome, witty, and stylish leading man both on and off the screen," said Eva Marie Saint, who starred with him in "North by Northwest."
In 1969, the soft-spoken actor was honored with a special Academy Award in recognition of his 34-year career. His last film role was in "Walk, Don't Run," released in 1966.
RELEASE DATE 1948
Born Archibald Alexander Leach, in Bristol,
England, on January 18, 1904. Grant became a U.S.
citizen in 1942.
Hiiackers kill at least 24 on bus
CHANDIGARH, India — Suspected Sikh extremists yesterday singled out the Hindu passengers aboard a hijacked bus and opened fire with submachine guns, killing at least 24 people in a bloody massacre in Punjab state, police said.
Five suspected Sikh terrorists boarded the bus at Khudda, a village about 110 miles northwest of Chandigarh, Punjab's capital, and ordered the driver to take them to a deserted country road about three miles away. There the terrorists singled out the Hindu passengers and ordered them off the bus, a police snookman said.
rose who refused were shot on the bus, police said. The gunmen then lined up the remaining Hindus and shot them at point-blank range with automatic weapons, using more than 100 bullets, he said.
The Press Trust of India put the death at 26, and the United News of India reported 24 dead, as did the police, who said 21 of the victims were men and three were women.
The United News of India said the gunmen draped the victims in garments painted with slogans saying "Long Live Sakhira," a reference to Sukhdev Singh Sakhira, the leader of a militant Sikh organization who was killed in a battle with rival Sikhs in January.
The Press Trust said the gunmen escaped on motor
scooters that accomplices drove to the scene of the massacre. The massacre is believed to be the bloodiest single act of violence by separatists in Punjab since extremists of the Sikh religion launched their bloody rebellion in 1981.
The separatists are demanding the creation of an independent nation, to be known as the凯什人, in Punjab.
Mob repelled at Taiwan airport
TAIPEI, Taiwan — Riot police, firing tear gas and water cannons yesterday, repelled thousands of demonstrators trying to march on Taipei airport to meet two dissident leaders who were blocked in their bid to return home from U.S. exile.
Witnesses said at least four policemen were injured in a series of confrontations with demonstrators about a mile from Chiang Kai-shek International Airport, and 33 police cars were smashed and overturned by demonstrators trying to march to the airport to meet the dissidents.
Dissident leaders Hsu Hsin-liang and Tsihsung min were barred yesterday from boarding a plane in Tokyo for Taiwan. Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark, accompanying the dissidents to insure their safety, also was prevented from boarding the Hong Kong-based Cathay Pacific airlines flight.
Hsu and Hsie, who have been living in exile in the United States for seven years, said they would try today to find another means of travel to Taiwan. Both men are supporters of the opposition Democratic Progressive Party trying to oust the Nationalist government of President Chiang Ching-kuo.
The Nationalists have ruled under martial law since fleeing to the island in 1949, when the communists took control of mainland China.
Muslim seeks hostages' release
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A leading U.S. Muslim arrived in Beirut yesterday hoping to win the release of the U.S. hostages held by extremists in Lebanon.
Hommamel Melii, secretary general of the New York-based National Council on Islamic Affairs, asked the captors to contact him in the spirit of Islamic unity. He said he hoped to win the release of at least one hostage by Christmas, but he would not elaborate.
"We came carrying the book of God, the Holy Koran. We want to address our brothers in Islam in the language of the Koran," said Mehdi, an Iraqi who emigrated to New York in 1949.
He said he decided to launch the two-week mission after the credibility of Anglican Church envoy Verry Waite, who has played a role in previous hostage releases, was damaged by news about U.S. arms shipments to Iran.
Mehdi blamed President Reagan for the impression that Waite's mission could not be effective.
we do not question his (Waite's) credibility. But Reagan is trying to steal the show from him and assume further credit for his own political gains, like claiming that the hostages were released as a result of his arms to Iran." Mehdi said.
Mehdi denied carrying any deal from the U.S. government and blamed the problem on U.S. foreign policy.
The Islamic Jihad, a pro-Iranian group that claimed to hold two Americans and three Frenchmen, has demanded the release of 17 comrades imprisoned in Kuwait for bombing oil rigs. The group is being held by the Islamic Jihad
are Terry Anderson, 39, the bureau chief of the Associated Press in Beirut, and Thomas Sutherland, 54, dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut.
MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino met with advisers yesterday to discuss the final phase of a Cabinet shakeup, and she may remove her lefewing labor and local government ministers this week. palace sources said.
Aquino talks of Cabinet changes
Aquino had been expected to attend a rally to build support for approval of a new constitution in a February vote, but her brother-in-law, Agapito Aquino, told the crowd she was working on the Cabinet
Last week Aquino fired rebellious Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile after the government announced it had thwarted a military coup.
Press Secretary Teodoro Benigno said Aquino would announce the final changes in her 25-member Cabinet by Wednesday. On Friday she replaced the ministers of highways and natural resources, citing allegations of corruption.
Palace sources said Aquino was studying possible replacements for left-leaning Labor Minister Augusto Sanchez and Local Governments Minister Aquilino Pimentel.
Sanchez is popular among militant laborers, who have warned of unrest if he is removed.
Both men are regarded as central representatives of the left and champions of the poor, but their political power is restricted.
About 20,000 people, carrying banners that read "Yes for Cey, For Democracy, Yes for the Constitution," marched to the seaside Luneta Park, but the crowd soon decreased to fewer than 10,000.
The nationally circulated Manila Bulletin reported yesterday that officials had arrested two soldiers in connection with the Nov. 12 murder of militant trade union leader Rolando Olalia and that the case was vir-
The arrests were not confirmed officially, but sources close to the Olaia family said they expected Justice Minister Neptali Gonzales to release details during a news conference tomorrow.
4 prisoners with AIDS escape
TRENTON, N.J. — Four inmates escaped from an AIDS treatment unit at a maximum security prison by cutting through a wire fence and dropping 15 feet to the street, but one was caught a few blocks away in a stolen car, officials said yesterday.
Law officers pressed a statewide manhunt for the three prisoners remaining at large after Saturday's escape from the AIDS unit at Trenton State Prison, Greer Hall, corrections commissioner, said.
It is thought to be the only AIDS prison unit in the country, Hilton said.
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome was diagnosed in all the escapes, Hilton said, but they are in remission. He said that he did not think they presented any immediate public health problem and that they were not thought to be armed.
One of the four inmates, Quinton McKie, 28, was apprehended in the city center, which is blocks from the prison, while driving a car reported stolen. Hilton said McKie, from Newark, was serving 40 years for robbery.
The inmates at large were identified as Tatamullah Hassan Sadat, 24, of Newark, serving 20 years for armed robbery; Donald Bowen, 30, of East Orange, N.J., serving a 4-12 year sentence for robbery, and Anthony Talarico, 24, of Edison, N.J., serving eight years for burglary and theft.
Nixon documents to be released
WASHINGTON - About 1.5 million documents from Richard Nixon's White House, which the former president has long sought to keep private, will be released publicly for the first time today.
None of the papers, from the White House central and executive files, are expected to contain any bombshells from the Watergate era, said Jill Merrill Brett, a spokeswoman for the federal archival. Instead, the files will include letters to and from Nixon to officials and citizens, press releases and official documents and papers about the Ash Commission, which was Nixon's panel on government reorganization.
However, the federal archivist determined that the papers being released today would not likely involve national security or classified material and thus could be made public.
Nixon resigned from the presidency Aug. 9, 1974, when the Watergate scandal unraveled and the subsequent coverup forced Congress to consider articles of impeachment against him.
Since then, the former president has fought legal battles trying to keep his White House papers private under the 1974 Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act.
The papers, numbering about 1.5 million, represent only a small portion of the total Nixon material in the series.
John Ehrlichman, a key White House aide to Nixon, said in an article published in yesterday's Parade magazine that the former president once discussed a more permanent method of keeping the papers secret.
"When I retire," he quoted Nixon as saying, "I'm going to spend my evenings by the fireplace going through those boxes. There are things in there that ought to be burned. No one needs to see those things."
Snipper gives unexpected trims
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — The mysterious "Jack the Snipper," who has cut the hair of six unsuspecting women studying in the University of Virginia library, sound may like a prankster but police say they will press assault charges if they find him.
Authorities said the well-dressed young man, who may not be a student, was not a laughing matter.
"You've got an individual with scissors," said Michael Sheffield, head of campus security. "It could hurt you."
A description of "Jack the Sniper" was circulated after the attacks began two months ago, but no attacks have been reported since Nov. 18.
Extra guards have been added at Alderman Library because "the library administration doesn't consider it a laughing matter," said Carol Pfeiffer, the facility's director of administrative services.
Suzanne Sumpter was one victim who lost two inches of hair.
"I didn't know he'd done anything until I reached back, scratched my head and had a whole gob of hair in my hand,"
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 1, 1986
News Briefs
Crime victim jailed on city warrants
A 21-year-old Lawrence man, shortly after being the victim of a crime Friday, was booked into the County jail for another crime.
Lawrence police reported that the man was taken to jail after being treated for a stab wound at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The man was admitted to the hospital after he suffered a $ _{1/2} $ -inch stab wound in his lower back, police reported.
Officers were called to the hospital Friday, where the man told them that he had been stabbed that night somewhere in Lawrence. He would say nothing further about the incident, police said. No arrests had been made concerning the stabbing.
Police ran a routine check on the man and found that he was being sought for two municipal warrants
— one for careless driving and driving with a suspended license and the other for driving with a suspended license.
The man was released Saturday on a $1,000 bond, after receiving a notice to appear in Douglas County District Court.
Actress will speak
Hollywood actress and KU alumna Brady Rubin will meet with students at 3:30 p.m. today in 235 Murphy Hall to discuss her job as staging supervisor for "The Judge," a new CBS Affiliates syndicated television series.
Rubin graduated from the University of Kansas in 1958 as Vera Stough and has since changed her name.
She has performed in the Los Angeles Music Center's production of William Inge's "Picnic," which is based on her children's cable television show, Showtime.
While a student at KU, Rubin had principal roles in such University productions as "Picnic," "Man and Superman," and "Henry IV."
Finals workshop set
The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a study skills workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in 300 Strong Hall to help students prepare for finals.
The program, "Preparing for Finals," is free and will focus on time management, review techniques, motivation and concentration. Registration is not necessary.
German training set
The German Academic Exchange Service and the University of Kansas are offering to train students in areas including natural sciences, engineering and agriculture in West Germany.
Positions will be available at German firms, universities and farms for a minimum of two months, a maximum of three months.
Applications are available at the office of study abroad. 203 Lippincott Hall. They must be submitted with the applicant's official transcript by Friday.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens with at least junior status at KU, one year of college-level German by May 31, 1987, previous practical training and a current driver's license.
Weather
Skies today will be cloudy, and there is a 70 percent chance of rain. The high temperature will be near 40. The winds will come from the north at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight, there is a 30 percent chance of rain, with the low temperature expected to be in the 30s.
Polish prof adds his experiences to classes
By NANCY BARRE
When he was 15 years old, he started his own 100-man underground army in war-torn Poland.
Staff writer
Now, 45 years later, Jaroslav Piekiarekicz is a 60-year-old professor of political science at the University of Kansas who is called Professor P., or Mr. Pickle, by many of his students and colleagues.
"A lot of people think that 'Pickle' is really my name," said Piekalkiewicz. "I know there's a congressman Pickle from Texas. I wonder if we're related."
The sense of humor that Piekalkiewicz expresses about his name is representative of the dry witt that his students say he displays in class. But Piekalkiewicz said he was very serious about his teaching.
Piekalkiewicz speaks fluent English with a Polish accent. He offers a real-life perspective to students who take his Totalitarian Governments and Logic of Political Inquiries classes.
He can share firsthand experiences because he grew up in Poland during World War II.
Born to a wealthy family in prewar Poznan, Poland, in 1926. Piekkaliewicz spent a comfortable childhood with his parents, sister and brother. He spent the summers playing with peasant children on the estate of his maternal grandfather, who was a member of the Polish nobility.
When he was 12 years old, his life, and the life of every Pole, began to change. Piekalkiewicz, who was living in Gdansk with his parents, said that 1938 was the first year he became aware of the Nazis' presence in Poland.
By then, the German army, under Hitler's command, already had moved into parts of Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia, and on Sept. 1, the Germans invaded Poland from the west, while the Soviets invaded from the east.
"1938 was the first time we noticed the Germans' presence," he said. "Everywhere you saw these young fellas in Nazi youth uniforms marching around. It was a frightening experience for me."
In the beginning of 1939. Piewkiewicz noticed an increased Nazi threat when he saw more Ger-
loan cruise ships sailing into the
Gdansk harbor.
The imminent threat of a German invasion and the talk of war intensified during the summer of 1939, but suddenly, on Aug. 20, Piekalkiewicz temporarily lost interest in the war — his father died.
"Finally, by that time, other families were beginning to recognize that the threats of Hitler were not empty threats," he said.
During the next few years, Pieklewicz continued to go to school and tried to lead a normal life. He moved to normal in Poland in the early 1940s.
"On Sept. 1, 1939, the Germans came, but that was not the biggest thing for me, because my father had just died." Piekaliewicz said.
Living despite the Nazis
"One day, I was walking home from school, and I saw the Nazis"
During World War II, the Nazis followed a policy of forcing Jewish people to concentrate themselves in walled ghettoes, he said. Then, the Nazis began shooting or deporting many of the Jews and burning the ghettos.
Piekiewiczized wcis that at times the Germans would rope off a square area of town where an assault was made. A German soldier had occurred
Jan Morris/KANSAN
"They'd already taken most of the people from the ghetto out to the forest and shot them," he said. "But as I was walking by they gathered the rest of them into the marketplace and shot them right there."
"They would just gather a bunch of people together at random, and if the person responsible for the crime didn't speak up, they'd just shoot everyone," he said.
Another time, Piekalkiewicz was sitting in school when the Germans came to arrest the class and deport them to a concentration camp. Piekalkiewicz said he managed to escape by jumping from the classroom window and running.
Although his family is not Jewish, Piekalkiewicz's older brother was sent to a concentration camp. His brother lives in Poland now, where he is an active member of the Communist Party.
"We thought there should be some resistance, and before we knew it, we had about 100 members," he said. He was accompanied militarily and tried to find arms.
decided to form a small resistance movement against the Nazis.
He said that many people who opposed the Nazis in secret, hid weapons often by burying them in the forest.
Piekalkiewicz went on to fight for the British with a Polish army unit. He spent one year as a German prisoner of war. He was awarded the Cross of Valor in 1944.
In 1941, Piekalkiewicz and a friend
Escaping war memories
Looking back on his war expences now, he says he feels better. "I don't think anything has changed."
"If I watch a TV show about the Holocaust, I don't really identify with it," he said. "I'm living a completely different life now and I'm a different person."
He said he felt lucky to have survived, but he didn't live in constant fear during the war.
"You just got used to it, I guess. Also, when you're 16, 17 or 18, you have such a strong belief in yourself, that you never believe you might die," he said.
Nevertheless, the war took its toll on him.
THE UNI
"After the war, it took me 10 years to get back to normal life," he said. "I drank heavily. I had high blood pressure and I had to take a lot of medicine. I finally adjusted psychologically by forgetting and retecting the whole experience."
After the war, he went to Great Britain and Ireland where he earned a bachelor's degree in economics and met his Irish wife, Maura.
After waiting 10 years for a visa, they came to the United States in 1959. Piekalkiewicz then earned his doctorate in political science from Indiana University and started teaching at KU in 1963.
He said he started out in economics but soon tired of it, and switched to political science so that he could study political philosophy.
Roy Laird, professor of political science, said, "He's a superb colleague, and his speciality is political ideologies. He brings with him the vast insights of having been born in Poland."
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science, recalls his days in the Polish underground during World War II.
Piekalkiewicz said, "I'm very tough and very demanding. I think the grades are there to be used. If I give someone an A, I think that should be a mark of excellence and a sign that they've really worked hard and learned."
Dave McKinney, Leavenworth senior and a student in Pikalekwicz Totalitarian Government, said, "He's tough, but he's fair."
"He also brings a lot of interesting perspectives into the class. He has firsthand experience, it's not just
stuff he read in a book somewhere.
Although he was born in Poland and has visited family members who live there several times since his youth, Piekalkiewicz, a U.S. citizen, has no desire to live in Poland again.
He said he thought his wife Maura, who is the director of KU's Warsaw exchange program, wanted him to live there for a year on an exchange. However, he doesn't want to go, even for a year.
"Poland is like a foreign country to me now," he said. "This is my country now."
Associate art professor dies
Staff writer
By PAM MILLER
An associate professor of art who taught at the University of Kansas for 19 years died last month after a recent illness
Thomas Klaverkamp died Nov. 21 at the age of 43. He had been on sick leave from the department of art since August.
Mr. Klaverkamp would be greatly missed by the faculty
Mr. Klaverkamp was born Nov. 28, 1942, in St. Louis, Mo. He received his bachelor of fine arts degree from Washington University in St. Louis in 1965 and master's degree in 1967 from Indiana University in Bloomington. He came to KU's art department in 1967.
Peter Thompson, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said
Thompson said that Mr. Klaverkamp's area of expertise was figurative painting and drawing and that he especially was interested in drawing and painting the human figure.
"He was an exceptionally gifted painter." Thompson said.
Mr. Klauerkamp displayed his work in many art galleries across the country, including the Charles Campbell Gallery in San Francisco, the Morgan Gallery in Santa Clara City, Mo., and the Allen Stone Gallery in New York.
The Allen Stone Gallery continues to show, place, com mission and oversee the purchases of his works.
Forms let students grade profs
Staff writer
By BETH COPELAND
As the semester ends, most students will be able to grade their teachers with student evaluation forms.
Although some students may not take the evaluations seriously, their comments provide feedback to teachers, and departments often use the responses to determine promotions, tenure and merit pay raises.
Phil McKnight, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, said faculty had requested about 8.000 formation forms for the fall semester.
two parts. The first asks students to rate the effectiveness of the teachen and the course. These responses are tabulated by computer at the curriculum and instruction department.
His office distributes the forms at the request of faculty. The forms are then returned to the curriculum and instruction department for computer tabulation.
The second part allows students to write specific likes and dislikes. These then are returned to the faculty member after the semester grading period is complete.
McKnight said the standardized evaluation form provided consistency among differing departments and classes.
McKnight said the evaluation had
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the mathematics department, said he encouraged faculty to distribute the curriculum and instruction department's student evaluation forms. He added that instructors
"It allows farer comparison of individuals across departments," he said.
seeking tenure were strongly encouraged to submit evaluations.
"Only a few use that form," he said. "Most of us view it as inappropriate because it provides for little verbal feedback, and it's quantitative to the point that it makes some teachers feel uncomfortable."
Michael Johnson, chairman of the English department, said most faculty in his department used student evaluation forms, but seldom used those designed by the curriculum and instruction department.
Instead, the English department provides two standardized evaluation forms. Faculty may use forms designed for freshman and sophomore courses or those designed by individual faculty members.
they're an imperfect instrument, but they're a good indicator of the job the person is doing." Johnson said.
Local boy recovers from severe injuries
Staff write
By RIC ANDERSON
Jeffrey Brothers, a six-year-old Lawrence boy who suffered critical injuries after being hit by a car in September, has made what his father calls a miraculous recovery.
Mark Brothers, Jeffrey's father, said yesterday that Jeffrey would not suffer any long-term physical or psychological effects from the Sept. 24 accident.
"We just got more than our share of miracles." Brothers said. "He's the boy I had before the accident."
Jeffrey suffered both pelvic and skull fractures when he was hit by a car outside the Broken Arrow School on East 27th Street. He was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then to the University of Kansas Medical Center by Life Flight helicopter.
Jeffrey, who faced the possibility of brain damage and paralysis in his legs, was listed in critical condition for 24 hours after the accident.
After that day, his condition was upgraded to serious for another three days.
Mark Brothers, who has been a Lawrence police officer for 15 years, said that during those four days, medical teams were standing by in case Jeffrey needed emergency surgery.
However, he said, surgery was not necessary, who recovered mainly on his own.
"The only things he had during his stay there were two doses of Children's Tylenol and two pints of whole blood," he said. "We just stood by and watched Mother Nature take her course."
Brothers said that as a police officer, he had seen many injuries such as Jeffrey's lead to brain damage.
Because of the possible brain damage, he said, he was glad that Jeffrey was taken to the Med Center.
"I know that neurosurgeons do not practice in small-town hospitals," he said. "When you've got the pros in a very specific category in one place, that's where you've got to go."
He said he was grateful for the support offered by the staff at the Med Center.
"I expected to find a coldly professional atmosphere there." Brothers said. "I did not expect to find the little human touches that we found. The people there went out of their way to make a very traumatic experience a positive one.
A SPECIAL SEASONAL CONCERT
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Division of Bands Presents
THE UNIVERSITY BAND-FALL CONCERT
James Barnes, Conductor Paul Cox, Euphonium Solbist and
THE UNIVERSITY WIND ENSEMBLE-CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Robert E. Foster, Conductor Charles Oldfather, Guest Narrator
7:30 P.M. TUEDAY
DECEMBER 2, 1986
CRAFTON-PREYER
T THE A T R E
Free and Open to the Public.
This concert is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
PUTT-PUTT x-mas trees! 15% DISCOUNT
for student living groups, churches schools, nursing homes, etc., plus FREE DELIVERY and 2 FREE PUTT-PUTT games for 1987.
Good select of trees over 10 ft. tall!
Opening Nov. 28.
0 a.m. til 10 p.m..
7 days a week!
10 ft.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF COURSES
31st & IOWA
843-1511
KJHK Special Programs Applications
will be available at the station meeting in the Kansas Union
on
Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 6 p.m.
or
at Blake Annex all day Dec. 3 Turn applications in by Jan.1,1987 at Blake Annex.
4
Monday, December 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A much-deserved victory
For the first time in a long time, the home team won a football game in Memorial Stadium on Saturday.
Of course the hometeam in this case was Lawrence High School, and the Chesty Lions won the Class 6A state championship 28-7 over Junction City High School.
The championship victory capped an undefeated season for the Lions and brought a lot of pride and celebration to the innings of a long-quiet football stadium.
It was the sweetest kind of victory because Lawrence came back from a seven-point halftime deficit to roll over the Blue Jaws.
The Lions obviously have a lot of talent, but in the words of
Opinions
LHS Coach Bill Freeman, the young men on his team showed they also had a lot of heart.
The Lions have won the state title two of the last three years, but no Lawrence team had ever won 12 games in a row for an undefeated season.
Freeman was undoubtedly inspirational during his halftime speech to the Lions, because he managed to turn their attitudes and the score of the game around. The Blue Jays only gained 21 yards total offense in the second half and were unable to make a single first down.
Perhaps there's some way Coach Bob Valesente could obtain a transcript of that locker room chat to try on the Jayhawks next year.
Paying now will pay off
When the Kansas State Legislature convenes next month, it will be asked to dish out big money to inaugurate a state lottery and pari-mutu wagering. At the same time, though, legislators will be slashing $13 million from state programs in education and social services to reduce the state's debt.
Reducing state government on one hand and setting up new programs on the other is a bitter pill to swallow. It will be a financial hardship on the state, but in the long run, the sacrifice will pay off.
million. This is a lot of money, but legislators knew that the state would have to provide seed money to get the plans underway.
A draft bill under consideration would allow a Kansas Lottery Commission to borrow the $3 million to the $4 million it needs to start the lottery. Budgeting needed to set up pari-mutual wagering has not been estimated yet, but the 1986 budget for the new Iowa Racing Commission was $1.3
Legislators need to remember that the lottery was never intended to completely cure the state's ills. It is just a step towards increasing state revenue. And pari-mutuel is not going to save us either. But they'll help.
The money for a state lottery and pari-mutuel wagering will most likely come from a general fund where it will compete for funds with the state operations facing the cuts.
Tightening the belt will be tough on the state for a while. But in order to make money, we will have to spend money. And if we're going to do it, we should do it right. In 10 years, when the state has increased its revenue considerably, the sacrifice will seem a small price to have paid.
Construction on the new U.S. embassy in Moscow, $20 million over budget and three years overdue, has been halted. It seems that the entire building, built with Soviet labor and materials, is a nine-story espionage device.
Snug as a bug
Given the nature of business conducted in embassies, one would think the construction of one in our country's greatest adversary would demand top security procedures. A 1977 agreement with the Soviets destroyed any hope of that. Only Soviet labor and materials were to be used in the construction; only nine U.S. government inspectors were permitted to be on the building site.
Soviet spy equipment is embedded throughout the main structural components of the building: walls, floor slabs and beams. It's been estimated that removal of these bugs could cost up to $40 million, if they can be removed at all without destroying the building.
and trusting the Soviets to build a U.S. embassy free of bugs is tantamount to expecting a drug addict to deliver his cocaine stash to the police. Even more incredible is that although there is no guarantee that all the bugs can be found, removed, the U.S. government may just try to outwit the Soviets and use the building as its new embassy.
Now trust is a wonderful thing,but it has to be earned.
Who do they think they're kidding? The building's been under construction since 1979, and the bugs have just now been discovered. These people couldn't outwit Maxwell Smart, much less Soviets with equipment that out-Bonds James Bond.
Why not make the Soviet government pay for the construction of a new embassy, built with U.S. labor and U.S. materials? We could even allow nine Soviet inspectors on the site, as long as they had a couple dozen security people with them at all times. The Soviets took full advantage of our stupidity, but they should pay for the illegal trespass.
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
Denise Stephens . Classified manager
Lisa Weems . Production manager
Duncan Calhoun . National sales manager
Beverly Kastens . Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines . Sales and marketing adviser
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Campus religion: Can you believe it?
Newsweek, in its vigilance to keep its finger on the pulse of America's campuses, has proclaimed the academic return of the Almighty.
"God Goes Back to College" read the headline. God's back at college. He took a year off, went to Europe and got his head together.
I find myself looking over my shoulder as I walk past Wesco for a glimpse of Him. Maybe I'll see
Christopher Cunnyngham
Columnist
Him when the semester starts, in line at the bookstore writing a check for books. I doubt that God carries cash and I bet he gets a lot of credit, "Thou shalt put it on my bill" being the 11th commandment.
When I see God I will approach him slowly, quietly, and say, "Can I please, please, have an 'A' in Italian?" With any luck he will say "I give you an 'A', and it is good." It would be a bigger miracle than that Red Sea thing.
Is a Really Bad Place To Go."
That's the positive God On Campus scenario. But what is more likely to happen is that someone will stop me on campus and ask whether I would like some "literature." If I don't think fast enough and say something like, "Out of my face, class is my life." I will get handed an illegibly dittoed pamphlet with a title along the lines of "Hell
I know, technically the word "literature" can be used to describe all written works, but I'm an English major. If you asked me whether I wanted some literature I'd probably say yes, but you'd better hand me something by Bukowski, Dylan Thomas or "Bill the Cat" Shakespeare.
If you are going to hand me some cheap ditto pamphlet, then say, "Would you like some of our cheap ditto pamphlets?" I will say no.
That is the negative God On Campus scenario.
I'm looking for a God who likes the Marx Brothers, knows all the words to "Louie Louie" and can cook better than I. These are also the criteria for my dates, if that tells you anything.
One thing about religious groups is that they're unpredictable. The Campus Crusade for Christ at Duke University recently advertised a seminar "guaranteed to improve your grade point average." It began with helpful study tips and slowly evolved into a "relationship with God" lecture.
That is the negative God On Campus scenario. I belong to the Church of the Higher Ennui. We don't believe that any sentient God could have created a world this boring on purpose, and if he did it accidentally, he didn't hang around to catch the blame.
That's it, be sneaky. I love a crafty religion. Get them into the tent any way you can and feed it to them slowly. Perhaps a subliminal message was being played in the background that said "God's a good guy."
Although tradition has it that former presidents should get regular intelligence briefings, this administration has not kept up the habit.
A note to all fundamentalists: If you are going to
say Christ's name a lot, please don't make it sound like a candy bar. If you want someone to believe that you have a personal relationship with Him, say His name like you two were going bowling later that night. Say it like you're pals, say it like you would say "Nick."
I'm tired of hearing His name pronounced like a Madison Avenue catchphrase. And whatever you do, don't say "Kuunhrist." It makes you sound like Pat Robertson, and not everybody takes him seriously. Some people don't take him at all.
Look at it from the point of view of someone who doesn't have a religion: They all look the same. And, in the end, all religions think you would be better off if you were on their team. That's flattering, but it rests on the precept that we're all miserable and searching for something.
I don't have a religion and I'm a pretty cheerful guy — enjoyning my life without benefit of clergy, so to speak. I looked around and made that decision years ago. When someone hands me a pamphlet do they think I ask myself, "Christianity? Never heard of that before. Maybe I'll give it a try."
I don't mean to throw all religious groups into one basket. I like some religions. Judaism, for instance. They have really good food, some hip tunes and at weddings the old people dance up a storm. This is a great religion.
I and many other people made up our minds a long time ago. It just not for me. I don't mind what religion you are. In fact, it's none of my business. Keep it to yourself and be happy.
Speaking in shades of white
The Washington Post quoted unidentified sources as saying the first lady was "upset about the way the Iran crisis has been handled and particularly riked at the questions it has provoked about the president's credibility."
The Post said that these sources said "she was upset at the way the president's advisers and Secretary of State had responded to the Iran disclosures."
White House spokesman Larry Speakes boasted to reporters recently that at a presidential news conference he could guess 99 out of 100 questions "that you guys pose, and we can tell (Reagan) nine out of 10 times who is going to ask the question."
Helen Thomas UPI Commentary
Before his Wednesday night news conference, Speakes was asked whether Reagan was facing "one of the toughest news conferences" he had had to face because of the Iran deal and the issue of administration credibility.
"But you never know what he's going to answer?" a reporter mimed
"As a great man said yesterday and today, the president tells the truth. That's all that's required," Speakes said.
Elaine Crispen, the first lady's press secretary, acknowledged that Nancy Reagan does get upset when her husband is criticized. But she said that she knew of no anger "being voiced" by Nancy Reagan against individuals in the administration, such as Secretary of State George Shultz, who has publicly disagreed with President Reagan on the secret approaches to Iran.
"Who's the great man," he was asked, "You?"
"Yes," he replied. "But it's not a tough press conference because the president knows all the facts. The president tells the facts."
The ghost of football past
It is wrenchingly obvious to alumni observers far and wide that the winning tradition of yore has totally vanished from Kansas University's football program. Saturday after Saturday, we see our legions mercilessly decimated as though, by Satan's own hand, they are doomed to suffer the most abject humiliation for their pitiful efforts.
When the gridiron version of the Kansas Jayhawks loses (a predictable prospect on any given weekend), they lose BIG. And we faithful out in the hustings find precious little balm for our annual embarrassment in such limp excuses as "questionable calls," "injuries to key players" and "bad luck." Not when we are implored again and again by the University's Athletic Department to make generous contributions to various booster funds . . . and our only satisfaction is shameful beatings of 61, 70 and 48 points.
That's one hellava lot of bad luck and calls that could have "gone either way."
to virtually treat our opponents to a movable feast of roast Jayhawk on successive Satdays in stadiums across the land.
The unpleasant fact is that drastic changes in KU's approach to major league football as a source of income and school pride are now in order. It is one thing to lose with honor. It is quite another
One can only ask, in the words of Casey Stengel, "Don't anybody
William S.
Koester
Guest Shot
here know how to play this game?"
Clearly, neither our football players or their coaches are of the caliber necessary to compete on reasonably even terms with those of the better teams in the Big Eight and other, comparable Division I-A conferences. And that is utterly decorporable for a school that has basketball teams perennially ranked among the finest in the land — check that, the world (We showed the Reds, didn't we?)
So the University of Kansas is faced with some hard choices: (1) Put up the coaching bucks and player perks to make KU compete again in football, or, (2) abolish football as one of KU's intercollegiate sports until such time as the problems that have plagued
our program for decades can be corrected.
For the latter, which I tend to favor reluctantly. I also would suggest giving the boot to that "Happy Jayhawk" — he of the pixilated eye and Little Lord Fainterley shoe buckles — and replacing him with the Fighting Jayhawk of "Yogi," Williams, 1941. Today's so-called "Jayhawk" is the laughing stock of the nation.
We are hungry for victory. We need something to cheer about. And KU basketball has given all of us who love our laurel mater and her grand traditions a generous helping over the years. It's way past time for us to be getting the same from KU football.
It is axiomatic, in college sports, that perennial losers do not fill empty seats or inspire team support among loyal alumn. Our contributions alone cannot build a successful football program. It is a Memorial Stadium packed with rabid boosters that must supply the dollars needed to restore dignity and a winning tradition to KU football. And the only way to ensure that is to get hard-nosed, driving, no-nonsense coaches who can inspire the ultimate sacrifice in their charges — Saturday after Saturday after Saturday.
AND A HAPPY THANKSGIVING
TO YOU, TOO, NANCY... UH, WHAT'S
THE DEAL WITH THAT AX?...
REGAN
SHULTZ
CABINET
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 1, 1986
5
Foreign
Continued from p. 1
terested in pursuing careers in academia, he said.
"They're preparing for more pragmatic qualifications than just studying language and literature," he said.
Enrollment and politics
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said almost all foreign language departments had experienced a recent enrollment increase.
"In the last three or four years, there's been an increased willingness on the part of students to study foreign language." Carothers said.
Enrollment in first-semester Chinese language has increased 90 percent this fall, from 20 to 38. Tsubaki said. First-semester enrollment in Japanese language was unchanged at 32 students.
Besides reflecting the trend toward foreign languages and the increase in the overall KU enrollment, the college has also made an interest in China, Tsubaki said.
"There's still a certain mystique with mainland China," he said, explaining that unlike other East Asian countries, China is just now moving dynamically toward a more modern society.
Kansas' interest in expanding trade with China is one example of China's increasing importance in international business.
KU began offering Chinese classes in fall 1959 and Japanese in 1961.
But until recently, Japanese attracted more students because of the greater possibilities of dealing with Japan. Tsubaki said
Interest in the Chinese language increased after President Nixon made his historic visit to the People's Republic of China in 1972. But the surge subsided when people realized that the opportunities to deal with
China were not expanding as quickly as they had expected. "Subaki said,
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, said enrollment suddenly increased nationwide after the United States normalized relations with China in 1979.
Tsubaki said the increased enrollment at KU this fall reflected a national trend that had begun on the coasts about five years ago and finally was reaching the Midwest.
"Chinese is just coming to the normal stage," he said.
Why study Chinese?
Since spring 1975, Kuo has taught outreach classes in Chinese at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
This year, a graduate student is teaching the classes. She is continuing the tradition of offering the classes between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays to accommodate the students.
The class consists of doctors, business people, teachers, high school students and others who want to do business with China or want to visit for research or travel, he said.
"There are man people who want to learn Chinese," said Kuo, a native of Shanghai.
Greg Quirk, Kansas City, Mo,
senior majoring in East Asian
languages and cultures, wants to
participate in KU's exchange program
with the university in Nanjing in
Nanjing Province next year.
He and his classmates in Kuo's Intermediate Chinese I class agreed that the language often was frustrating, the first year being the worst.
Non-Western culture
The culture degree requires at least two years of either Chinese or Japanese and 25 credit hours of other classes in the department and in other departments such as art history, geography and political science.
joring in East Asian languages and cultures.
While Bond is majoring in Chinese language and literature, Quirk is ma-
"Art history is by far the strongest discipline in East Asian studies at KU." Tsubaki said.
Starting next fall, incoming freshmen working on bachelor of arts degrees in the college will need one class in non-Western culture.
But East Asian culture classes aren't just for Chinese or Japanese majors.
Students will be able to meet the requirement by taking a class in a department such as East Asianthropology, history or African studies.
"It's an enormous gesture on the part of the college administration to recognize the importance of broader. world affairs," Tsubaki said.
Carothers said the college had been considering the addition for four or five years because the faculty didn't want students bound by a provincial sense of culture.
"We believe that all of our students should have some exposure to a non-Western culture."
However, because of budget constraints, the University has been unable to promise additional financing to accommodate the anticipated increased enrollments.
Tsubaki said department faculty members were nervous about the heavier class load.
"We're apprehensive, but we want to do our best," Tubaik said.
Oriental languages aren't the only languages that departments are
Other languages stressed
Although the art history department emphasizes Japanese and Chinese for participants in its highly regarded Oriental art history program, the department recognizes the importance of language for all of its majors.
Stephen Addiss, chairman of the department of art history, said that art's close ties with culture made knowledge of a foreign language and culture crucial.
"The students know that it's going to be a real addition to what they're doing." Addiss said.
明日
中有至理存
伊誰能領悟？
stressing.
Like other students pursuing bachelor of arts degrees in the college, departmental majors must meet the language requirement of 16 credit hours.
The importance of language skills is nothing new to art history majors, but it may be to some business majors.
Addiss said the department encouraged its majors to take French or German because most critical art was written in those languages.
What tipped the scales, he said, was the pragmatic realization by other professors of the changing realities of world trade.
David Shulenberger, associate dean of business, explained that some professors always had wanted a foreign language requirement because they saw it as an important part of a liberal education.
Starting this fall, students planning to enter the School of Business need four semesters of a foreign language. Students must complete four semesters of a compulsory
Shulenberger said that 15 years ago, international trade accounted for about 5 percent of the U.S. gross national product. Now, it accounts for about 20 percent of the GNP.
"Spanish has become awfully important," he said, because it is used throughout the world.
Sharl Getting/KANSAN
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, teaches Chinese to his class.
On the other hand, students who are interested in international trade and who want to specialize may find Chinese or Japanese useful, he said.
Employment outlook
Diane Mielke, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said many career options were open to students with language skills.
"I think a student can use the language in any kind of capacity." Mielke said. "They have to decide how they want to sell that."
"In general, most recruiters recognize the kind of discipline it takes to study a foreign language." Mielke said.
But language skills alone are not sufficient, she said, because employers look for well-rounded people who have good communication and leadership skills.
"To really learn a foreign language, you need to spend time abroad," she said.
Job seekers also need to be critical of their linguistic abilities, she said.
Employers also recognize the importance of foreign experience, as in by the job description for openings in the department of Economic Development
Kirk said the department was looking for someone with a college degree who was fluent in Japanese or German and who had had at least one year of international business experience.
But those language skills can be isetful, she said, pointing out that a 'ormer classmate was a vice consul n Shanghai.
"It really helps open doors if you "it uses their own language." Kirk said.
Civil
"People are studying language not only because it's interesting, but also because it'a useful job skill."
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Kansan Sports Extra Kansas breaks 31-year-old record
WA Tuo Kai For Th Jayt Bas Pre THE U KA LE (le do or pu the Ur Ca LE THI
KANS
5
NSAS
4
Kansas players Sean Alvarado, left, Mark Randall, center, and Keith Harris close in on Tennessee Martin forward Craig Walker in the second half of Satur- day's game in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks won 88-69. They will play Southern at 7.35 tonight at Allen Field House.
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
Team gobbles Pacers to win 34th at home
Kansas beat the Tennessee-Martin Pacers, an NCAA Division II team, 88-69.
- in pleased for all of the kids who got a chance to play during the streak and the guys who were a part of it. "I'll be there," said Larry Brown said after the game.
Sports writer
By JANE ZACHMAN
The Kansas men's basketball team ran off its turkey and dressing Saturday night, and the Jayhawks won their 34th straight game in Allen Field House, breaking the 31-year-old record of 33 games.
"When you consider that Phog (Allen) had the old mark, its a tremendous honor."
The win against the Pacers also gave Brown his 600th career win.
The Jayhawks' former streak ran from the 1950-51 season until the 1954-55 season. Missouri ended that streak with a 76-68 win over Kansas.
Even though the game was a record setter for Kansas, the Iowa team had less with five minutes, 20 seconds left in the half, Kansas led by only
With five minutes, 20 seconds left in the first half, Kansas led by only one point, 26-25.
the half ended with Kansas ahead 41-34.
Kansas forward Danny Manning said the Jayhawks weren't taking good shots in the first half.
"Our perimeter people weren't looking to take the shots," he said. "Then our guards came in and started penetrating."
Guard Mark Turgeon said. "Theyousthelused us. We weren't gettingtheloose balls."
Statistically, Tennessee-Martin won the first half. The Pacers made 13 of 28 field goals for 46.4 percent while Kansas sunk 17 of 38 for 44.7 percent. Tennessee-Martin made two of four first-half three-point shots for 50 percent, but Kansas made only 1 of 6 for 16.7 percent. Kansas outbounded the Pacers 23-17 and put up 10 more shots from the field, helping the Jayhawks to their seven-point halftime lead.
Manning scored 19 points and was the only Kansas player with more than six points in the half.
"I really don't think they just came out and swept us," said Tom Hancock, Tennessee/Marin head coach. Kansas came out shooting in the second half, building a lead of 60-38 eight minutes into the half.
With 11:06 remaining in the game, Brown began drawing players off the bench. Kansas played most of the second half with Manning at forward and Turgeon, Cedric Hunter or Kevin Pritech at guard while forwards Keith Harris, Mark Randall, Robert Coyne, guard Jeff Guelden, and center Sean Alvarado were rotated in from the bench.
See JAYHAWKS, A2, col. 3
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 1, 1986
Foreign
terested in pursuing careers in academia, he said.
"They're preparing for more pragmatic qualifications than just studying language and literature," he said.
Enrollment and politics
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said almost all foreign language departments had experienced a recent enrollment increase.
"In the last three or four years, there's been an increased willingness on the part of students to study foreign language." Carothers said.
Enrollment in first-semester Chinese language has increased 90 percent this fall, from 20 to 38, Tsubaki said. First-semester enrollment in Japanese language was unchanged at 32 students.
Besides reflecting the trend toward foreign languages and the increase in the overall KU enrollment, the department is working on an increased interest in China, Tsubaki said.
"There's still a certain mystique with mainland China," he said, explaining that unlike other East Asian countries, China is just now moving dynamically toward a more modern society.
Kansas' interest in expanding trade with China is one example of China's increasing importance in international business.
KU began offering Chinese classes in fall 1959 and Japanese in 1961.
But until recently, Japanese attracted more students because of the greater possibilities of dealing with Japan, Tsubaki said.
Interest in the Chinese language increased after President Nixon made his historic visit to the People's Republic of China in 1972. But the surge subsided when people realized that the opportunities to deal with
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, said enrollment suddenly increased nationwide after the United States normalized relations with China in 1979.
China were not expanding as quickly as they had expected. "Tsubuki said.
Tsubaki said the increased enrollment at KU this fall reflected a national trend that had begun on the coasts about five years ago and finally was reaching the Midwest.
"Chinese is just coming to the normal stage." he said.
Whvstudv Chinese?
Since spring 1975, Kuo has taught outreach classes in Chinese at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
This year, a graduate student is teaching the classes. She is continuing the tradition of offering the classes between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Sundays to accommodate the students.
The class consists of doctors, business people, teachers, high school students and others who want to do business with China or want to visit for research or travel, he said.
"There are man people who want to learn Chinese," said Kuo, a native of Tainan.
Greg Quirk, Kansas City, Mo.
senior majoring in East Asian
languages and cultures, wants to
participate in KU's exchange program
with the university in Nanjing in
Nanjing Province next year.
He and his classmates in Kuo's Intermediate Chinese I class agreed that the language often was frustrating, the first year being the worst.
Non-Western culture
While Bond is majoring in Chinese language and literature. Quirk is majoring in East Asian languages and cultures.
The culture degree requires at least two years of either Chinese or Japanese and 25 credit hours of other classes in the department and in other departments such as art geography and political science.
"Art history is by far the strongest学科 in Asian studies at KU. Taubik said."
Starting next fall, incoming freshmen working on bachelor of arts degrees in the college will need one class in non-Western culture.
But East Asian culture classes aren't just for Chinese or Japanese majors.
Students will be able to meet the requirement by taking a class in a department such as East Asianthropology, history or African studies.
"It's an enormous gesture on the part of the college administration to recognize the importance of broader, well-informed students on world affairs," Tsubaki said.
Carothers said the college had been considering the addition for four or five years because the faculty did not sound by a provincial sense of culture.
"We believe that all of our students should have some exposure to a non-Western culture," he said.
However, because of budget constraints, the University has been unable to promise additional financing to accommodate the anticipated increased enrollments.
Tsubaki said department faculty members were nervous about the heavier class load.
"We're apprehensive, but we want to do our best," Tsubaki said.
Other languages stressed
Oriental languages aren't the only languages that departments are
Although the art history department emphasizes Japanese and Chinese for participants in its highly regarded Oriental art history program, the department recognizes the importance of language for all of its majors.
Stephen Addiss, chairman of the department of art history, said that art's close ties with culture made knowledge of a foreign language and culture crucial.
"The students know that it's going to be a real addition to what they're doing." Addiss said.
Addiss said the department encouraged its majors to take French or German because most critical art was written in those languages.
Like other students pursuing bachelor of arts degrees in the college, departmental majors must complete a course requirement of 16 credit hours.
stressing
The importance of language skills is nothing new to art history majors, but it may be to some business majors.
David Shulenberger, associate dean of business, explained that some professors always had wanted a foreign language requirement because they saw it as an important part of a liberal education.
Shulenberger said that 15 years ago, international trade accounted for about 5 percent of the U.S. gross imports for about 20 percent of the GNP.
What tipped the scales, he said, was the pragmatic realization by other professors of the changing realities of world trade.
Starting this fall, students planning to enter the School of Business need four semesters of a foreign language. This will be followed by four semesters of a combination of both
明日
中有至理存
伊誰能領悟？
Spanish has become awfully important," he said, because it is used throughout the world.
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, teaches Chinese to his class.
On the other hand, students who are interested in international trade and who want to specialize may find Chinese or Japanese useful, he said.
Employment outlook
Diane Mielke, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said many career options were open to students with language skills.
"I think a student can use the language in any kind of capacity." Mielke said. "They have to decide how they want to sell that."
"In general, most recruiters recognize the kind of discipline it takes to study a foreign language," Mielke said.
But language skills alone are not sufficient, she said, because employees have well rounded people who have good communication and leadership skills.
Job seekers also need to be critical of their linguistic abilities, she said.
"To really learn a foreign language, you need to spend time abroad," she said.
Employers also recognize the importance of foreign experience, as indicated by the job description for a position in the Department of Economic Development.
Kirk said the department was looking for someone with a college degree who was fluent in Japanese or German and who had had at least one year of international business experience.
But those language skills can be useful, she said, pointing out that a former classmate was a vice consul in Shanghai.
"It really helps open doors if you use their own language." Kirk said.
Civi*
"People are studying language not only because it's interesting, but also because it is very important."
Continued
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A2 Monday, December 1, 1986
W Tu Ka Fo Th Jay Ba Pre THE K I (lo dop th U C L T
Louisville loses three in tourney
The Associated Press
Louisville head coach Denny Crum, a firm believer that a rugged early schedule gets his team ready for the NCAA basketball tournament, has found it tough in the Great Alaska Shootout.
The defending national champions dropped to 0-3 after losing to Texas 74-70 Sunday in the seventh-place game at Anchorage. Texas had lost 80-68 to Alaska-Anchorage Saturday.
Ranked No. 2 in the preseason poll, Louisville lost to Washington 69-54 Saturday in the consolation round after being beaten by Northwestern 88-84 in overtime Friday night.
"If I was really concerned about winning, we'd be playing at home." Crum said after the Washington setback. "But I want the kids to learn and that's why come to a tournament like this.
"We are a young and inexperienced team. We are going to make mistakes."
In the Shootout semifinals Saturday, Iowa beat N.C. State 90-89 in overtime and Northeastern topped Utah State 96-91.
In tournaments decided Saturday. No. 5 ranked Nevada-Las Vegas beat Western Kentucky 96-95 in double overtime in the National Invitation Tournament; No. 6 ranked Georgia Tech 67-62 in overtime in the Central Fidelity Classic; No. 9 Navy scored a 91-90 victory over Michigan State in the Spartan Cutlass Classic; No. 14 Illinois defeate. Duke 69-62 in the BYU-Hawaii Tournament, and No. 18
See COLLEGE, A4, col. 4
Runnin' Rebels win
Zone defense helps UNLV in over
United Press International
NEW YORK - A zone defense helped head coach Jerry Tankaran's free-wheeling Rummin Rebels win the classic Invitation Tournament classic.
The Runnin' Rebels used a zone defense in the half of regulation time, a move that helped Nevada-Las Vegas rally from a 16-point deficit with 10 minutes left. The third-ranked Runnin' Rebels scored a 96-95 double-tie victory over Western Kentucky.
("it ULLV's zone defense" won) the game tonight," said Tarkanian. "We could not guard them man-to-man inside. They were too strong. If we had stayed in the man-to-man they would have beaten us by 15 or 20 points. We haven't practiced more than ten hours on our zone defense all year. That's incredible that you can spend hours against defense and have it bail you out in a championship game of a tournament."
Freddie Banks, who finished with a game-high 31 points, converted his 3-point shot with 13 seconds left, which won the game for the Runnin' Rebels. With UNL Viking 95-48, Arion Gilliam missed the shot and grabbed a few balls as they passed to Banks at the top of the key Gilliam finished with 23 points.
"Ive said all along I think it's a very bad rule," said Arnold. "Tonight was a prime example. If the object of our game has come down to see how many people can make them more than 20 feet from me, maybe we should be forced of our sport. I don't think a game should be decided by heaves from over 20 feet when people do not penetrate or get good shots."
Western Kentucky Coach Murray Arnold has been a critic of the three-point rule.
Martin sent the game into overtime on a shot with 11 seconds left in the game. Martin's shot was the third by Kentucky during the possession.
Western Kentucky's Tellis Frank hit a bank shot with 8 seconds left to tie the score 84-84 and send the game
into double overtime. Frank lee Western Kentucky with 25 points, followed by Kannard Johnson with 23. With 1:30 left in the first overtime, Gilliam's basket gave UNLV a 84-81 lead. A minute later, Clarence Martin made one of two free throws. UNLV's Gary Graham rebounded the missed second shot and lost the ball out of bounds.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 40, overcame a 21-point first-half deficit behind the 3-point shooting of Banks and Graham. The Runnin Rebins trailed 61-45 midway through the second period, but outscored Western Kentucky 32-16 the of the second half. Graham scored 8 straight points during a 26-7 run that turned a 63-49 deficit into a 75-70 lead with 2:12 left. The score was tied 77-77 after regulation.
The Runnin' Rebels, taking more chances as they tried to get back in the game, fouled out three players in the first 10 minutes of the second half. Mark Wade, Richard Robinson, and David Willard all left with five fouls. Gerald Paddio also fouled out in overtime.
The Runnin' Rebels defeated two ranked teams to win the NIT. They beat No 18 Arizona, No 7 Oklahoma, and Temple before eliminating Western Kentucky. The Hilloppers beat Notre Dame, Texas Christian, and Memphis State to reach the finals.
The Hilltoppers, behind 15 points from Frank, led by as many as 21 points in the first half. The Runnin' Rebels shot an abyssal 21 percent in the opening period (8 for 30) and then shot a team-breaking 31. Hilltoppers, 3; could have opened a bigger lead, but converted on 19 of 30 free throws.
Manning said, "The score was no indication of just how well they played. They did the things that went wrong and were lucky to come out with a win."
Guard Mike Meschede was the top scorer for the Pacers with 14 points. Forward Andrew Joslin added 12 points.
Meschede said that fighting the height of the Jayhawks wore the Pacers down in the second half.
"We wanted to play zone to take away their inside game." Meschede said. "We wanted to take it at them and we did. We played hard."
Manning was the game's leading scorer with 26 points and 15 rebounds. Pritchard added 13 points. Mark Pelleck scored 10 points. Mark Pelleck scored 10 points.
Hunter added eight points for Kansas and had six assists.
"We need to get back down to earth and realize we can't step out on the court and win."
Brown said that newcomers on the team had to start asserting themselves more.
"We've go to find people that can step forward and lead the team," he said. "Kevin Pritchard is doing it somewhat, but Randall, Pellock and the other have to show some leader's skills. But we just be the Danny and Cedric show."
Pritchard said since most of the new memebers of the team had played in the game against the Soviet National team they were more prepared for the game against Tennessee-Martin.
Jayhawks
112 sportry car Team Uniforms Party Favors
Party Favors
Continued from p. A1
"I was disappointed." Brown said of the game. "We played 10 minutes in the second half pretty well.
101 Riverfront Road-Suite A
(913) 749-2404
DOS DELUXE
unique half design
801-5 management system, kiosk 801-5-841-2294
The Jayhawks will get a lot of game experience this week. Tonight the Jayhawks will face the Southern Jaguars with tip-off at 7:35 at Allen Field House. Thursday, Kansas plays Washington at the field house before playing its first road game of the season Saturday night at Arkansas.
Manning  M FG  FT  KR  R A  F T  TP
Mann  31 10-15 68  18  15 2  76
Piper  20 21 8-9 3,3  3,0 2  7
Pielow  21 2.8 5-9 0,3  3,0 2  7
钒琢  14 5-9 6-8 0,2  3,0 2  10
Turgeon  17 1,5 5-7 0,2  1,2 2  2
Prichard  17 5,5 7-7 1,2  1,2 2  13
Alvarado  12 1,2 1-8 2,2  4,0 4  4
Randall  13 4,7 2-6 2,3  4,0 4  10
Brantley  14 4,7 2-6 2,3  4,0 4  10
Newton  8 0,1 0-1 1,0 1 0 1
Barry  5 0,0 1-2 1,0 1 0 2
Coyne  8 0,1 1,2 0,0 1 0 2
Guelderon  4 1,2 0,0 1,0 0,0 2
Manning 31 10-15 68  18 15 2  76
Percentages FG, 486 FT, 730 PT, 3-point shots: 14 K. 24th Hamilton; 12 Turgtenb G. 61st Hamilton; 5 Manning; 4 Alvawood; 3 Manning; 2 Turnovers: 2 (Hunter 7) Heater; 6 (Hunter 4) Technicals:
Half: Kansas 41-34. Officials: Tom O'Nell.
Bill Summers, Merle Wilson.
115,000
You may find it surprising that up to 60% of all cancers can be prevented. By avoiding excessive exposure to sunlight, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by following a diet high in fiber and low in fat.
The battle isn't over but we are winning.
R.
Percentages: FG, 390 FT, 704 3-point
percentage. FG, 510 FT, 856 3-point.
Waters 1 (Watt 0) Blocked Ships 0:
Turnovers 19 (Joslin 14)
Steals 10 (Joslin,
Masched 3) Technicals: Tennessee-Martin
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | O | F | T2 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Joslin | 28 | 3-9 | 6-8 | R | A | 0 | 4 | 12 |
| Meschede | 34 | 6-13 | 0-0 | R | A | 3 | 14 | 6 |
| Mechede | 34 | 6-13 | 0-0 | R | A | 3 | 14 | 6 |
| Watts | 19 | 4-1 | 4-7 | R | 2 | 5 | 4 | 14 |
| Watts | 19 | 4-1 | 4-7 | R | 2 | 5 | 4 | 14 |
| Herrn | 21 | 2-3 | 0-0 | R | 1 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Herrn | 21 | 2-3 | 0-0 | R | 1 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Spiers | 10 | 2-9 | 1-2 | R | 1 | 1 | 0 | 8 |
| Edwards | 30 | 2-9 | 1-2 | R | 1 | 1 | 0 | 8 |
| Edwards | 30 | 2-9 | 1-2 | R | 1 | 1 | 0 | 8 |
| Drewery | 18 | 1-1 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Drewery | 18 | 1-1 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Lanigan | 9 | 0-5 | 0-0 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Walker | 9 | 0-5 | 0-0 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Walker | 25 | 19-4 | 31 | 31 | 12 | 3 | 6 | 8 |
Kansas 88
Tenn-Martin 69
Tennessee-Martin
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 1, 1986
5
Foreign
Continued from p. 1
terested in pursuing careers in academia. he said.
"They're preparing for more pragmatic qualifications than just studying language and literature," he said.
Enrollment and politics
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said almost all foreign language departments had experienced a recent enrollment increase.
"In the last three or four years, there's been an increased willingness on the part of students to study foreign language." Carothers said.
Enrollment in first-semester Chinese language has increased 90 percent this fall, from 20 to 38, Tsubaki said. First-semester enrollment in Japanese language was unchanged at 32 students.
Besides reflecting the trend toward foreign languages and the increase in the overall KU enrollment, the University has a strong interest in China, Tsukaji said.
"There's still a certain mystique with mainland China," he said, explaining that unlike other East Asian countries, China is just now moving dynamically toward a more modern society.
Kansas' interest in expanding trade with China is one example of China's increasing importance in international business.
KU began offering Chinese classes in fall 1959 and Japanese in 1961.
But until recently, Japanese atracted more students because of the greater possibilities of dealing with Japan, Tsubaki said.
Interest in the Chinese language increased after President Nixon made his historic visit to the People's Republic of China in 1972. But the surge subsided when people realized that the opportunities to deal with
China were not expanding as quickly as they had expected, Tsubaki said.
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, said enrollment suddenly increased nationwide after the United States normalized relations with China in 1979.
Tsubaki said the increased enrollment at KU this fall reflected a national trend that had begun on the coasts about five years ago and finally was reaching the Midwest.
"Chinese is just coming to the non mal stage," he said.
Why study Chinese?
Since spring 1975, Kuo has taught outreach classes in Chinese at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
This year, a graduate student is teaching the classes. She is continuing the tradition of offering the classes between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Sundays to accommodate the students.
The class consists of doctors, business people, teachers, high school students and others who want to work as a teacher. Students are invited for research or travel, he said.
"There are many people who want to learn Chinese," said Kuo, a native of
Greg Quirk, Kansas City, Mo,
senior majoring in East Asian
languages and cultures, wants to
participate in KU's exchange program
with the university in Nanjing in
Nanjing Province next year.
He and his classmates in Kuo's Intermediate Chinese I class agreed that the language often was frustrating, the first year being the worst.
Non-Western culture
joring in East Asian languages and cultures.
While Bond is majoring in Chinese language and literature. Quark is ma-
The culture degree requires at least two years of either Chinese or Japanese and 25 credit hours of other classes in the department and in other departments such as art history, geography and political science.
"Art history is by far the strongest discipline in East Asian studies at KU."
Starting next fall, incoming freshmen working on bachelor of arts degrees in the college will need one class in non-Western culture.
But East Asian culture classes aren't just for Chinese or Japanese
Students will be able to meet the requirement by taking a class in a department such as East Asianthropology, history or African studies.
"It's an enormous gesture on the part of the college administration to recognize the importance of broader. on world affairs." Tsubaki said.
Carothers said the college had been considering the addition for four or five years because the faculty didn't understand by a provincial sense of culture.
"We believe that all of our students should have some exposure to a non-Western culture." he said.
However, because of budget constraints, the University has been unable to promise additional financing to accommodate the anticipated increased enrollments.
Tsubaki said department faculty members were nervous about the change.
"We're apprehensive, but we want to do our best," Tsubai said.
Oriental languages aren't the only languages that departments are
Other languages stressed
Although the art history department emphasizes Japanese and Chinese for participants in its highly regarded Oriental art history program, the department recognizes the importance of language for all of its majors.
stressing.
Stephen Addiss, chairman of the department of art history, said that art's close ties with culture made him one of the foreign language and cultural crucial.
明日
中有至理存
伊誰能領悟？
"The students know that it's going to be a real addition to what they're doing."
What tipped the scales, he said, was the pragmatic realization by other professors of the changing realities of world trade.
Shulenberger said that 15 years ago, international trade accounted for about 5 percent of the U.S. gross imports and accounts for about 20 percent of the GNP
Like other students pursuing bachelor of arts degrees in the college department majors must have language requirement of 16 credit hours.
David Shulenberger, associate dean of business, explained that some professors always had wanted a foreign language requirement because they saw it as an important part of a liberal education.
The importance of language skills is nothing new to art history majors, but it may be to some business majors.
Starting this fall, students planning to enter the School of Business need four semesters of a foreign language. Students in these semesters of a combination of both
"Spanish has become awfully im
Addiss said the department encouraged its majors to take French or German because most critical letters of art was written in those languages.
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures,
teaches Chinese to his class.
portant," he said, because it is used throughout the world.
On the other hand, students who are interested in international trade and who want to specialize may find Chinese or Japanese useful, he said.
Employment outlook
Diane Mielke, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said many career options were open to students with language skills.
"I think a student can use the language in any kind of capacity." Mielke said. "They have to decide how they want to sell that."
"In general, most recruiters recognize the kind of discipline it takes to study a foreign language," Mielke said.
But language skills alone are not sufficient, she said, because people have well rounded people who have good communication and leadership skills.
Job seekers also need to be critical of their linguistic abilities, she said.
"To really learn a foreign language, you need to spend time abroad," she said.
Employers also recognize the importance of foreign experience, as indicated by the job description for a position in the Department of Economic Development.
Kirk said the department was looking for someone with a college degree who was fluent in Japanese or German and who had had at least one year of international business experience.
But those language skills can be useful, she said, pointing out that a former classmate was a vice consul in Shanghai.
"It really helps open doors if you use their own language." Kirk said.
"People are studying language not because it is interesting, but also because
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KANSAS
44
Monday, December 1, 1986
44
ENGLISH MARTIAL
David Brandt/Special to the Kansas
Late surge lifts KU to victory
KANSAS
22
Ed Zurga/Special to the Kansan
Kansas guard Cedric Hunter looks for an open teammate in the jayhawks 86-89 victory over Tennessee Martin Saturday night at Allen Field House. Top left, Kansas forward Kearn Hains goes for a lay-up. top center Kansas forward Mark Randall drives for the inside shot as Tennessee Martin forward Robert Langan tries to block the shot. Bottom left, Kansas head coach Larry Brown goes over a play during a time out in the first half. Left, Kansas forward Danny Mannig grabs one of his game-high 15 rebounds.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 1, 1986
Foreign
Continued from p. 1
terested in pursuing careers in academia, he said.
"They're preparing for more pragmatic qualifications than just studying language and literature," he said.
Enrollment and politics
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said almost all foreign language departments had experienced a recent enrollment increase.
"In the last three or four years, there's been an increased willingness on the part of students to study foreign language." Carothers said.
Enrollment in first-semester Chinese language has increased 90 percent this fall, from 20 to 38. Tusubai said. First-semester enrollment in Japanese language was unchanged at 32 students.
Besides reflecting the trend toward foreign languages and the increase in the overall KU enrollment, the figures also correspond to an increased interest in China, Tsubaki said.
Kansas' interest in expanding trade with China is one example of China's increasing importance in international business.
KU began offering Chinese classes in fall 1950 and Japanese in 1961.
But until recently, Japanese attracted more students because of the greater possibilities of dealing with Japan, Tsubaki said.
Interest in the Chinese language increased after President Nixon made his historic visit to the People's Republic of China in 1972. But the surge subsided when people realized that the opportunities to deal with
China were not expanding as quickly as they had expected, Tsuibai said.
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, said enrollment suddenly increased nationwide after the United States normalized relations with China in 1979.
Tsubaki said the increased enrollment at KU this fall reflected a national trend that had begun on the coasts about five years ago and finally was reaching the Midwest.
"Chinese is just coming to the normal stage," he said.
Why study Chinese?
Since spring 1975, Kuo has taught outreach classes in Chinese at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
This year, a graduate student is teaching the classes. She is continuing the tradition of offering the classes between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays to accommodate the students.
The class consists of doctors, business people, teachers, high school students and others who want to be interested in research or travel, he said.
"There are many people who want to learn Chinese," said Kuo, a native of Peking.
Greg Quirk, Kansas City, Mo,
senior majoring in East Asian
languages and cultures, wants to
participate in KU's exchange program
with the university in Nanjing in
Nanjing Province next year.
He and his classmates in Kuo's Intermediate Chinese I class agreed that the language often was frustrating, the first year being the worst.
Non-Western culture
While Bond is majoring in Chinese language and literature, Quirk is majoring in East Asian languages and cultures.
The culture degree requires at least two years of either Chinese or Japanese and 25 credit hours of other classes in the department and in other departments such as art history, geography and political science.
"Art history is by far the strongest discipline in East Asian studies at KU." Tsubaki said.
Starting next fall, incoming freshmen working on bachelor of arts degrees in the college will need one class in non-Western culture.
But East Asian culture classes aren't just for Chinese or Japanese majors.
Students will be able to meet the requirement by taking a class in a department such as East Asian studies, anthropology, history or African studies.
"It's an enormous gesture on the part of the college administration to recognize the importance of broader, well-informed students on world affairs," Tsubaki said.
Carothers said the college had been considering the addition for four or five years because the faculty didn't want students bound by a provincial sense of culture.
"We believe that all of our students should have some exposure to a non-Western culture." he said.
However, because of budget constraints, the University has been unable to promise additional financial support when the anticipated increased enrollments.
Tsubaki said department faculty members were nervous about the heavier class load.
"We're apprehensive, but we want to do our best," Tsubaki said.
Other languages stressed
Oriental languages aren't the only languages that departments are
Although the art history department emphasizes Japanese and Chinese for participants in its highly regarded Oriental art history program, the department recognizes the importance of language for all of its majors.
"The students know that it's going to be a real addition to what they're doing." Addiss said.
Like other students pursuing bachelor of arts degrees in the college departmental majors must understand language requirement of 16 credit hours.
Addiss said the department encouraged its majors to take French or German because most critical art was written in those languages.
stressing.
The importance of language skills is nothing new to art history majors, but it may be to some business majors.
Starting this fall, students planning to enter the School of Business need four semesters of a foreign language, three of which must be completed semesters of a combination of both.
Shari Getting/KANSAN
Shulenberg said that 15 years ago, international trade accounted for about 5 percent of the U.S. gross exports and accounts for about 20 percent of the GNP
David Shulenberger, associate dean of business, explained that some professors always had wanted a foreign language requirement because they saw it as an important part of a liberal education.
What tipped the scales, he said, was the pragmatic realization by other professors of the changing realities of world trade.
"Spanish has become awfully important," he said, because it is used throughout the world.
明日
中有至理存
伊誰能領悟？
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, teaches Chinese to his class.
On the other hand, students who are interested in international trade and who want to specialize may find Chinese or Japanese useful, he said.
Employment outlook
Diane Mielke, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said many career options were open to students with language skills.
"I think a student can use the language in any kind of capacity." Mielke said. "They have to decide how they want to sell that."
"In general, most recruiters recognize the kind of discipline it takes to study a foreign language," Mielle said.
But language skills alone are not sufficient, she said, because people have well rounded people who have good communication and leadership skills.
y o e l t
Job seekers also need to be critical of their linguistic abilities, she said.
"To really learn a foreign language, you need to spend time abroad." she said.
Employers also recognize the importance of foreign experience, as indicated by the job description for positions in the department of Economic Development.
Kirk said the department was looking for someone with a college degree who was fluent in Japanese or German and who had had at least one year of international business experience.
But those language skills can be useful, she said, pointing out that a former classmate was a vice consul in Shanghai.
"It really helps open doors if you use their own language," Kirk said.
A4 Monday, December 1, 1986
Ci
"People are studying language not only because it is interesting, but also because of the social importance."
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Colleges end football season LSU coach resigns
V K F T J B P TH
Three dramatic finishes among long-time rivals highlighted the last full weekend of college football.
Annual rivals met in Alabama, Georgia and Florida and each outcome was decided in the closing minutes. No 6 Louisiana State also had a day to remember — earning a seat on the final berth hours before losing a coach.
The Tigers, 9-2, locked up the Southeastern Conference title Saturday when No. 14 Auburn beat No. 7 Alabama 21-17 in Birmingham. Freshman Tom Hodson went out and threw for 244 yards and three touchdowns to lead LSU past Tulane 37-17. At the end of the game, Tiger head coach Bill Armsparger informed his players he was resigning after the Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl game against Nebraska.
In another coaching move, Fred Akers was fired Saturday after Texas. 5-4, completed its first losing season in three decades.
"It was an especially tough decision to make because, in spite of the criticism directed at him, Fred has done some great things for Texas," he said. "He has been head coach." Texas Athletic Director Del Loss Dodd said.
LSU coach resigns
A 7-yard reverse for a touchdown by wide receiver Lawyer Tillman with 32 seconds left lifted Auburn, 9-2 past Alabama, denying the Crimson Tide, 9-3, a share of the SEC title. Brent Fullwood rushed for 145 yards and two touchdowns for Auburn, which will face Southern Cal in the Florida Citrus Bowl. Bob Hummery rushed for 204 yards for Alabama. Alabama will play Washington in the Sun Bowl.
"With all the pre-game talk this week, this was certainly the sweetest win ever for me," Auburn head coach Pat Dye said after the 51st Ironbow. "The only play I called all game was the reverses to Tillman. I guess it
United Press International
He would not say if he was lea-
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rumored, or the AD position at
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BATON ROUGE, La. — Bill Arsnsparger resigned Saturday as football head coach at Louisiana State, where he scored a 37-12 victory over Tulane.
Arnsparner, in his third season at LSU, said he would step down after the Tigers played Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1.
Arnsparger, former coach of the NFL's New York Giants, stressed he was not interested in pursuing any other coaching opportunities
shows that it doesn't matter how you get the ball to a thoroughbred. He will do what he needs to."
"Life away from coaching offers three options for me," Arnsparger said, reading from a prepared statement. "I can start collecting on my NPL pension and enjoy the life of retirement, I can stay at LSU in some capacity, and since I'm not a student, I feel I can't discuss other non-coaching opportunities which may come up."
GEMORAMUS
In Athens, Lars Tate ran for 154 yards and three touchdowns, including the winning 5-yard score with 4:38 remaining. Georgia beat Georgia Tech 31-24. Rick Strom threw for 223 yards for the Yellow Jackets. Georgia, headed for the Hall of Fame Bowl against Boston College, rushed for 332 yards to finish at 8-3.
"We made up our mind during the week that we were going to run north and south." Georgia offensive coordinator George Haffner said. "We were going to have a collision on us and we were not going to waste any time."
Monday Night Football
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In soggy Tallahassee, the Kerwin Bell-Ricky Nattiel connection struck
G M O W
LSU.
for the last time in Florida's 17-13 comeback triumph against Florida State. Despite heavy rains that transformed Doak Campbell Stadium into a quagmire, Bell found his senior wide receiver for the winning 18-yard touchdown pass with 3:50 left. The Gators, 6:5, have beaten the All-American Bowl bound Seminoles six consecutive times.
"Every time I touched the ball, it was wet and full of grass," said Bell, who completed 8 of 17 for 65 yards. "I was just trying to hang on and survive."
In the Mirage Bowl at Tokyo, Stanford's Brad Muster rushed for 108 yards. Stanford upset No. 11 Arizona 29-24.
College
Continued from p. A2
Tellis Frank's 23 points led the Hilltoppers.
Freddie Banks scored 31 points, including a three-point goal with 13 seconds left, as Nevada-Las Vegas rallied from a 20-point deficit early in the second half. Banks scored seven points in the second overtime and had five of Nevada-Las Vegas' 10 three-point goals.
In other Saturday games involving Top Twenty teams, No. 1 North Carolina trounced Hawaii Loa 118-80; No. 3 Indiana topped Maine State 90-55; No. 8 Kansas/Tennessee 88-69; No. 11 Kentucky down Peyay 71-69; No. 15 Syracuse defeated Loyola (Ill.) 87-66, and No. 16 Pittsburgh routed Indiana (Pa.) 108-49.
Georgetown ripped Washburn 84-55 in the Hilo Classic.
Richmond 67, No. 6 Georgia Tech 62, OT
No. 5 UNLV 95, Western Kentucky 95,2 OT
Reserve Scott Stapleton's jump shot put Richmond ahead for 61-59 with 2:53 remaining in overtime. Peter Woolfok's 17 points paced the Spiders, while Dua Ferrell led Tech with 20 points.
No. 9 Navy 91, Michigan State 90,
OT
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Navy's David Robinson scored a career-high 43 points, including the winning basket with four seconds left in overtime. Michigan State's Todd Wolf sent the game into overtime, tying the score 83-83.
No. 11 Kentucky, 71, Austin Peay 69
Iry Thomas hit a 10-footer with 18 seconds left, giving Kentucky a three-point lead. He opened Cent Brooks scored on a four-point play — he was fouled while making a three-point goal — with 40 seconds left, giving Austin Peay a 69-84 lead.
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Greg Monroe scored 14 points and
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No. 3 Indiana 90, Montana State 55
All-American Steve Alford hit nine three-point goals and scored 24 points.
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Freshman J.R. Reid and senior Dave Popson each scored 16 points, leading North Carolina's seven players in double figures. The Tar Heels led 53-42 at halftime and forced 37 turnovers, including 16 steals.
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Ken Norman scored 22 points and Glynn Blackwell 17 for Illinois, which trailed at halftime 34-31 against Amaker's 16 points paced Duke.
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Jeff Spencer Danny Iinfini Boyd Jody Album Barber Julie Abu Jennifer Chris Paul Paudy Milligan Panelae Holly Molly Bannec Cje Bill Mille Debra K doug Doguk Ballet艺rd Charles Metzger Mike Lisdland Mike Nagy Joe Barry Krick ard Karoline Knob Bi Mclney Andrea Colkirk Meyer Britta k Missy Lavale Ms Whit Guyot Paul WeiMargo Hegeman MatzI yde Debbie Blwasy cowner Marem Mazt Varnem Lee Linda Bail曼 Notesting Ashleun zkarmela Elllfild scott Smith Gray Smith
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 1, 1986
5
Foreign
Continued from p. 1
terested in pursuing careers in academia, he said.
"They're preparing for more pragmatic qualifications than just studying language and literature," he said.
Enrollment and politics
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said almost all foreign language departments had experienced a recent enrollment increase.
"In the last three or four years, there's been an increased willingness on the part of students to study foreign language," Carothers said.
Enrollment in first-semester Chinese language has increased 90 percent this fall, from 20 to 38, Tsubaki said. First-semester enrollment in Japanese language was unchanged at 32 students.
Besides reflecting the trend toward foreign languages and the increase in the overall KU enrollment, the figures also correspond to an increased interest in China. Tsubaki said.
"There's still a certain mystique with mainland China," he said, explaining that unlike other East Asian countries, China is just now moving dynamically toward a more modern society.
Kansas' interest in expanding trade with China is one example of China's increasing importance in international business.
KU began offering Chinese classes in fall 1959 and Japanese in 1961.
But until recently, Japanese attracted more students because of the greater possibilities of dealing with Japan, Tsubaki said.
Interest in the Chinese language increased after President Nixon made his historic visit to the People's Republic of China in 1972. But the surge subsided when people realized that the opportunities to deal with
China were not expanding as quickly as they had expected, Tsuabui said.
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, said enrollment suddenly increased nationwide after the United States normalized relations with China in 1979.
Tsubaki said the increased enrollment at KU this fall reflected a national trend that had begun on the coasts about five years ago and finally was reaching the Midwest.
"Chinese is just coming to the normal stage," he said.
Since spring 1975, Kuo has taught outreach classes in Chinese at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Why studv Chinese?
This year, a graduate student is teaching the classes. She is continuing the tradition of offering the classes between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Sundays to accommodate the students.
The class consists of doctors, business people, teachers, high school students and others who want to do business with China or want to visit for research or travel, he said.
"There are many people who want to learn Chinese," said Kuo, a native of Peking.
Greg Quirk, Kansas City, Mo. senior majoring in East Asian languages and cultures, wants to participate in KU's exchange program with the university in Nanjing in Nanjing Province next year.
He and his classmates in Kuo's intermediate Chinese I class agreed that the language often was frustrating, the first year being the worst.
Non-Western culture
While Bond is majoring in Chinese language and literature, Quirk is majoring in East Asian languages and cultures.
The culture degree requires at least two years of either Chinese or Japanese and 25 credit hours of other classes in the department and in other departments such as art history, geography and political science.
"Art history is by far the strongest discipline in East Asian studies at KU." Tsubaki said.
Starting next fall, incoming freshmen working on bachelor of arts degrees in the college will need one class in non-Western culture.
But East Asian culture classes aren't just for Chinese or Japanese majors.
Students will be able to meet the requirement by taking a class in a department such as East Asian studies, anthropology, history or African studies.
"It's an enormous gesture on the part of the college administration to recognize the importance of broader, well-informed students on world affairs." Tubaki said.
Carothers said the college had been considering the addition for four or five years because the faculty didn't want students bound by a provincial sense of culture.
"We believe that all of our students should have some exposure to a non-native language."
However, because of budget constraints, the University has been unable to promise additional financing to accommodate the anticipated increased enrollments.
Tsubaki said department faculty members were nervous about the stress of working with students.
"We're apprehensive, but we want to do our best," Tsubaki said.
Other languages stressed
Oriental languages aren't the only languages that departments are
Although the art history department emphasizes Japanese and Chinese for participants in its highly regarded Oriental art history program, the department recognizes the importance of language for all of its majors.
Stephen Addiss, chairman of the department of art history, said that art's close ties with culture made knowledge of a foreign language and culture crucial.
"The students know that it's going to be a real addition to what they do here."
明日
中有至理存
伊誰能領悟？
stressing.
Like other students pursuing bachelor of arts degrees in the college department majors must complete a language requirement of 16 credit hours.
Addiss said the department encouraged its majors to take French or German because most critical art was written in those languages.
the importance of language skills is nothing new to art history majors, but it may be to some business majors.
Starting this fall, students planning to enter the School of Business need four semesters of a foreign language. They will receive two semesters of a combination of both.
Shulenberger said that 15 years ago, international trade accounted for about 5 percent of the U.S. gross national product. Now, it accounts for about 20 percent of the GNP.
What tipped the scales, he said,
was the pragmatic realization by
other professors of the changing
realities of world trade.
David Shulenberger, associate dean of business, explained that some professors always had wanted a foreign language requirement because they saw it as an important part of a liberal education.
'Spanish has become awfully im
Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, teaches Chinese to his class.
y o e I t s s )
portant," he said, because it is used throughout the world.
On the other hand, students who are interested in international trade and who want to specialize may find Chinese or Japanese useful, he said.
"In general, most recruiters recognize the kind of discipline it takes to study a foreign language," Mielke said.
Diane Mielke, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said many career options were open to students with language skills.
Employment outlook
"I think a student can use the language in any kind of capacity." Mielke said. "They have to decide how they want to sell that."
Job seekers also need to be critical of their linguistic abilities, she said.
"To really learn a foreign language you need spend time learning it."
Employers also recognize the importance of foreign experience, as indicated by the job description for openings at the Department of Economic Development.
Kirk said the department was looking for someone with a college degree who was fluent in Japanese or German and who had had at least one year of international business experience.
But those language skills can be useful, she said, pointing out that a former classmate was a vice consul in Shanghai.
"It really helps open doors if you use their own language." Kirk said.
"People are studying language not only because it's interesting, but also because it's a useful job skill."
Civil War
Continued from p. 1
Bugay chose to fight for the Confederacy because his ancestors also fought for the Confederacy, he said.
Usually, the troops had to fight in large, open fields so that spectators could see, he said. But in Sailor's Creek, the troops fought in the forest, and the battles were more authentic.
"I may have been born in Detroit, but I lived in the South all my life and it's my home," he said. "I was born in Michigan."
Bugay said he thought the South seceded from the Union because of states' rights and economic reasons, and not necessarily because of slavery.
"I don't agree with slavery." Bugay said. "It's not right — it's not right for people to be used like cattle.
"I don't think it was as major a part of the war as the
North made it out to be."
Phil Paludan, professor of history, although he doesn't know Bugay, disagrees with his philosophy.
"I think the issue, in the largest since, was slavery and its impact on the economy, on states' rights and nationalism," he said.
Mary Sue Hartman. Chicago senior and one of bugay's friends, said considering where he grew up, Mark's interest in the Civil War was not surprising.
"I think it had a lot to do with his father being in the military and where he grew up," she said. "He's from a tourist attraction and that's all he knew."
Hartman said that Bugay was an easygoing and sensitive person and that he would never push his opinions on anyone else.
Pursuing other interests
Bugay said he usually rode horses English style but sometimes rode them in an unusual way — on a military-style McClellan saddle.
Besides the Civil War, Bugay said he had many other interests including geology, archeology, Polish, horseback riding and weightlifting.
The McCielan saddle is the equivalent of two planks of wood tied together over a horse, he said.
Bugay said one of his dreams had been to win an Olympic gold medal in an equestrian event.
"It costs so much—in training and stables, I just never tried." he said.
He said he came to KU so he could study archaeology, but switched to geology.
Dan McLellan, Wilmette, III, junior and one of Buga's roommates, said Buga was a concerned and considerate person.
he now takes 15 hours of classes and works as a geologist's assistant on campus.
"He is always willing to help you if you need it," McLellan said, adding that Bugay usually does things his own way.
"He doesn't always get what he wants, but he'll keep striving for it," McLellan said.
After he earns his bachelor's degree next fall. Bugay said he planned to go into the Marine Officer Candidate School.
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Leg•a•cy
(leg' e-se) n., pl. 1. Something handed down from an ancestor or predecessor, or from the past. 2.A periodical published yearly; the greek annual of the University of Colorado Boulder and University of Kansas Lawrence Campuses.
LEGACY THE GREEK ANNUAL
The Tradition Begins
Schaub Kirsten Burnage Jeff Swearingen Katherine Killeen Kathy Angert Annie Dugan Jill Bukaty D
Alfond Amy Broderk Holly Nohner Manny Berman Bruce Berkley Margery Kelly Nicole Jones L
Lehman Tom Weir Kristine Dunaler Cindy Klassen Maurina Kierl Kia Towner Clint VanTrease Jennifer
tissMary Carnee Goebe Irene Herman Peter Pennington Jay Power Mic
Pritessayer Lisa Kleber Tamar Tamar Annabel Miller Ullann Michelle Funk
masser Jay Wiegam Brainer Brianer Bob Toden Paula Naarama Dian
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rokriekan Danny Robert Popem Marina Theeta Usce Scott Conway Tom Murphy Millers Katriny
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Allice Garde Krieti Sawyer Stan Kawer Steve Weiselrg Rick George Gurray Stacy Glazer Deb
Hutchison Ron MandelaBMaunyl Lestrey Jeff FeiIl amy Chistensen Slusher Don Snellback
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rokriekan Danny Robert Popem Marina Theeta Usce Scott Conway Tom Murphy Millers Katriny
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rokriekan Danny Robert Popem Marina Theeta Usce Scott Conway Tom Murphy Millers Katriny
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6
Monday, December 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Students
Continued from p. 1
ed to college after living in Los Angeles for 40 years. She ran a small business and later was an ad agency aide for an engineering firm there.
Herbek taught school in south-central Kansas in the 1930s but never completed a college degree because rural schools often did not require them.
Herbeck had taken night classes at University of Missouri, Kansas City, and summer school at Pittsburg State University after graduating from high school, but she never enrolled full time.
"Last year, after I retired, I thought I'd go back and get a degree," she said. "I finally had time."
Herbeck said that she decided in May that she would go back to school in the fall. She spent this summer studying for her classes.
"I bought eight different books and I started going through them," she said. "I had a schedule and I stuck to it all summer."
Going back, fitting in
Martin said most non-traditional students chose a major before enrolling, unlike many freshmen.
"It is much less likely for a non-traditional student to come with no clear idea of what his major is going to be," she said.
"I think that non-traditional students as a group are very practical, and they want to make sure they can get what they need here and that their major will lead them to the career they want."
However, some non-traditional students aren't looking for a degree.
Mabelle Hutchings, an 81-year-old Lawrence sophomore, is a non-traditional student who knew she wanted to begin studying English at KU five years ago, although she hadn't completed the eighth grade.
"I had to quit because my mother was trying to support us," she said. "I figured my mother could have done anything else, so she had to support me, so I quit."
Hutchings said she had taken courses at various universities including Monterey Peninsula College in Monterey, Calif., and the University of Montana in Missoula. She enrolled at KU in 1981.
"I've gotten my education in bits and pieces," she said.
"I don't care whether I would get a degree or not. I'm just going to enjoy it. What would I do with a degree now?"
Martin said part of the adjustment for the non-traditional student was fitting into a population of younger students.
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"I think many non-traditional students feel very much a part of the student body even though they may look around and see that most students seem to be younger than they are." she said
In the classroom, the nontraditional students seem to get along well with the teachers, Martin said.
"They feel more comfortable with the teacher as a person and don't so much see the teacher as that figure way up there who seems to wield all the power."
Martin said she had several non-traditional students in her classes.
"The person that I had in my class who was over 60 was a very good model for all the other students in enthusiasm for learning," she said.
Making age not matter
According to the Sept. 3, 1986, issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education, college enrollments are stable and the student population of older and part-time students.
"It may well be that in 10 or 20 years the non-traditional student will not be called non-traditional anymore, because they may be very close to the majority by then," Martin said.
Herbek acknowledges that returning to the classroom was a challenge. She said that her 19-hour semester might be too much for her first semester back.
"Going back to any school or a training course is a little bit of a challenge." she said. "I hadn't advised myself, but I think it probably is."
Herbek, who broke her hip a year and a half ago, uses a cane to walk on campus. She arranged her schedule so she could stay in one building each
from one class to another," she said. "Not even hardly in the same building
When I walk I can't go directly
"Every time I get to a heavy door there's some young man waiting to hold it open for me. It's amazing — it makes you feel good.
"But it doesn't matter to me whether I am 30, 20, 10 or 70. If I can do it, I will try to do it."
Herbek said she had diabetes and failing eyesight, but refused to let
"I didn't retire to sit around," she said. "I have always been something of a rebel, sort of a go, type of person."
Hutchings takes only two courses each semester but she enjoys the
"As long as your mind is open, you're learning things, you're receptive and you're living," she said. "Age is something of the mind."
Hutchings spends between five and six hours a day studying at home. Besides studying, she said, she spends her time reading and writing.
"If you want to punish me, make me go someplace and play checkers or bridge or something and sit room or chair. It would just be punishment to me."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 1. 1986
7
Sports Monday
Players help bring top basketball recruits to Kansas
K
Kevin Pritchard, left, freshman guard, decided to play at Kansas in part because of its friendly players. He met them on a recruiting trip to the University.
By NICOLE SAUZEK
A video game war between KU basketball players Mark Turgeon, Chris Piper, Richard "Scooter" Barry and then-recruit Kevin Prichard during his visit to the University last year played an important role in the outlook of Kansas basketball. Who won the contest?
Sports writer
Men's basketball head coach Larry Brown.
During that video war, Pritchard, Tana freshman, decided to sign with KKU.
"I had a great visit here," Pritchard said. "It was different from visiting any other school. They didn't try to wine and dine me. Instead, we went out and dined a video game contest."
The lack of winning and dining at Kansas is a philosophy the men's basketball department swears by. Instead, the idea is for recruits to spend time with the most important people in KU's program, the players.
"I think some schools try to conceal players," Pritchard said. "KU dum. It's a good idea. I'll be living in them, if these guys for the next four years."
Player involvement composes many of the coogs in KU's wheel of recruiting, even though the long and hard-fought process is initially started by KU's assistant coaches.
The first step in KU's recruiting process is to look at players during summer basketball camps, usually from Gentry. Gentry KU basketball assistant coach
After scouting prospective players, the basketball office will send out questionnaires to the players' coaches.
Then, once a player shows an interest in Kansas, the coaches will set up home visits from Sept. 1 to Oct. 10, for visiting dating sites for college coaches.
Gentry says the coaches look for players who are intelligent on and off the court, unselfish players who are willing to sacrifice individually, and players who come from a winning program so that they'd know how to win.
"We like to have a situation where they feel they fit in well with our pre-requisites," he said.
'I think some schools try to conceal players. KU didn't. It's a good idea.I'll be living with some of these guys for the next four years.'
- Kevin Pritchard Freshman guard
our roster, you'll see that most of our players came from successful programs."
Getting the players interested in KU's program, though, is where the competition becomes intense.
"It's not easy to get the good players when there's the Big Ten, the ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) and other good conferences," Brown said. "TV coverage of other colleges makes it difficult, too."
Coaches also must get a grip on a player long before his senior year in order to be competitive with other colleges.
"Years ago, you could get good athletes their senior year," Brown said. "Now, you have to start going before or you'll never get them."
"We sell KU because we're a basketball school with a good academic reputation." Gentry said. "We are one of the best coaches in the country."
So, how does Kansas keep up in the race for the best athletes in the country?
"He's brutally honest with the recruits. He didn't even tell Danny (Manning, KU forward) that he would be playing."
With an impressive B3-22 record in three seasons at Kansas, a trip to the Final Four last season, and three consecutive NCAA tournament appearances, a first in KU history, Brown shouldn't have to make much noise to get noticed in the world of high school basketball.
But, the responsibility is still there even though Brown would rather stay at home than go on the road.
"I wouldn't mind not having to recruit," he said. "I don't like becoming a nuisance. I don't think I make a very good salesman."
In return, his players give back that responsibility in helping the coaches recruit the better players.
Gentry agreed. "He realizes that it's something he has to do. It bugs him, I know. He thinks recruiting is artificial. He doesn't think he gets to know them."
During the recruiting period. Brown will not put off his coaching duties to the team.
"We give our players background on the guys before they visit," Gentry said. "They want to have a good team, so the players work as hard as we do to get good recruits."
"I won't miss practice to recruit," he said. "I have a responsibility to my kids, I only go if I have time."
So hard, in fact, that much of the players' spare time is spent communicating with prospective players.
"It can be tough." Gentry said. "Everyone wants to spend time with Danny. He's a great help, though."
According to Gentry, Pritchard already has become involved in the recruiting process this year by calling players Kansas is interested in, including ones who recently signed letters of intent to play at Kansas next year.
"Kevin will be a great recruiter for us," Gentry said. "He'll phone kids without us asking him to."
So, for Kansas, the fate of banner recruiting years rests mainly in the players themselves and Brown's reputation.
There are no special treatments. No sparkling promises. Only the simple, honest concept of friendship.
"I know that Coach and I will become friends," Pritchard said. "He's a great guy. And not only are the guys on the team great players, they're quality people. I love this place."
KU falls in finals to Louisiana Tech
Sports writer
By BRIAN SNYDER
Kansas students could have predicted what would happen during the Thanksgiving break
Turkey would be served Thursday, Santa Claus would bring up the end of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and the Louisiana Tech women's basketball team would win the Dial Classic Basketball Tournament.
The Techsters, who were ranked second in the country in pre-season polls, took first place in the tournaments in Texas and Kansas Friday and Saturday.
Kansas finished in second place, Michigan State took third and Central Missouri State was fourth.
Louisiana Tech's depth, height and superior skill was too much for the other teams.
In the final game of the tournament, luck wasn't on the side of the Jayhawks. Kansas hit only 27 percent from the field and lost 56-40.
Louisiana Tech used the same formula against Kansas that it used to reach the championship game.
A fast tempo and three six-footers proved to be too much for the Jayhawks. Marian Washington, women's head basketball coach, didn't want her team to run with the Techsters, and the Jayhawks often delayed before running their offense
"We worked the ball well," said Kansas guard Lisa Braddy. "We slowed it down but the ball wouldn't fail."
Washington was pleased that her team kept Louisiana Tech to 56 points.
"He's (Louisiana Tech)'s head coach Leon Barmore) got one of
the best inside games in the country and a good perimeter game." Washington said. "They're a potential Final Four team."
To reach the championship game, Louisiana Tech beat Michigan State 79-57.
The Spartans hung tough in their first half, trailing by only six at halftime. Michigan State forward Sue Tucker kept the Spartans close with 18 first-half points and eight rebounds. The Techsters were led by 6-foot-4 Tori Harrison's 15 points in the first 20 minutes.
In the second half, Barmore substituted liberally, keeping the game at a fast pace. In the end, Michigan State was out-shot, outrun and out-rebounded. Five Tech players scored in double figures, led by Harrison with 16. Tucker paced the Spartans with 24 points.
In KU's first-round game against Central Missouri State, the Jayhawks came back from a loss to Minnesota, deficit to beat the Jenkins ff.63
24
For the first 15 minutes, the Jayhawks and Central Missouri State exchanged the lead. Kansas led 25-21 when the Jennies scored 12 unanswered points. KU didn't score in 3 minutes, 14 seconds and Central Missouri State led at the half 38-35.
Led by forward Jackie Martin's eight points and four rebounds in the final eight minutes, KU got back into the game.
"It was a tough decision to play her," Washington said after the game. "We needed a spark and I needed to be there." For reference for us, She does so much
Martin had injured her left ankle Tuesday at practice and wasn't expected to play.
Susie Bishop/KANSAN
Kansas guard Evelite Ott struggles to bring the ball downcourt as Louisiana Tech guard Teresa Weatherspoon treasures block her. The Jahawks lost in the finals to Louisiana Tech 40-56 Saturday in the Dial Classic at Allen Field House.
for us inside."
With 8:04 left in the game and KU down 50-48, the Jayhawks outscored Central Missouri State 12-1.
the leading scorer for the Jayhawks with 14 points while Tammy Wilson had 19 for the Jennies.
Martin said after the game that her ankle didn't bother her after
Kerri Hawley, KU forward, was
she got in the game
In the consolation game Saturday, Michigan State beat Central Missouri State 68-45. Sue Forsyth scored on a long run, and Michigan Willemaced the Jennies with lt.
By a Kansan sports writer
Kansas senior guard Toni Webb was dismissed last week from the women's basketball team for disciplinary reasons by head coach Marian Washington, according to a KU Sports Information release.
Toni Webb dismissed from team
Webb, a three-year letterwinner and co-captain of this year’s team, averaged 8.4 points and 2.6 rebounds a game last season.
"This is a matter which is unfortunately a part of sports," Washington said in the release matter which is personal to the team."
Washington would not elaborate yesterday on the situation.
Webb said yesterday that she wanted to comment on her dismissal because she thought Washington's announcement was too vague.
Webb said she was dismissed from the team during a Nov. 24 meeting with Washington.
"She (Washington) wasn't pleased with the effort I was given to relate to the coaching staff," Webb said. "I don't outwardly relate to any of them. I did what I was told to do."
The issue of getting along with the coaching staff was brought up by Washington. Webb said, Washington had heard about complaints Webb had vocalized away from the court and wanted to discuss them with Webb. Webb refused and was dismissed
"What I do off the court is my business," Webb said. "I felt my privacy was being invaded."
Lowery misses last-minute kick as Bills defeat Chiefs
United Press International
KANSAS CITY. Mo — Nick Lowery, selected by former Kansas City coach Marv Levy to replace Jan Stenuerd or the Chiefs' kicker, missed a field goal in the final minute yesterday, allowing Levy's current team, the Buffalo Bills, to escape with a 17-14 victory.
The Bills, who hired Levy to replace Hank Bullough earlier this season, benefitted from Lowery's 44-yard miss into a swirling wind. The kick slipped just wide to the left and enabled the Bills to snap a 22 game losing streak in road games, one short of the NFL record held by the Houston Oilers.
"Certainly to come back and win where you had coached before (is special)," said Lewy, who coached Kansas
City from 1788 to 1982. "But really, every game is very important. I don't feel anything other than the good feeling you get out of winning any game.
"This one maybe had a little extra meaning to it, but I hope not for the all the wrong reasons."
The most recent previous win on the road for the Bills, 4-9, occurred on Dec. 4, 1983, in Kansas City. Houston also ended its record losing string in Kansas City.
More NFL results p. 8.
While coaching the Chiefs, Levy made the controversial decision to replace Stennerud with the unknown Lowery. Since then, Lowery has compiled one of the highest conversion percentages in NFL history.
But Lowery missed two field goals on Sunday as the
Chiefs' third straight loss dropped their record to 7-6 and severely damaged their playoff chances.
"It itd not make it, that's simple enough," Lowery said. "I tried to aim it two feet inside the left upright because of the incredible wind. I missed it only by a few inches. I should have made it."
Levy said, "I didn't feel it was going into overtime.
There was the wind and the snap has to be perfect.
"You don't have mixed emotions when he's kicking against you, you just don't want to get into position where he has to kick against you. To me he's the premier kicker in the NFL."
Andre Reed led the Bills' offense with seven receptions, including touchdown passes of nine and 10 yards from Jim Kelly. Robb Riddick rushed for a career high 118
yards on 25 carries for Buffalo.
Kansas City scored on its first possession but did not score again until Herman Heard's one-yard touchdown run with 4:34 left. Heard's touchdown capped an 80-yard drive that pulled the Chiefs within three points.
The Chiefs quick got the ball back when Pete Metzelaars fumbled and Kansas City's Kevin Ross recovered at the Bills' 38. But on the first play, Buffalo cornerback Charles Romes intercepted Bill Kenney's pass in the end zone for his second interception of the game.
Kelly hit Reed with five first-half passes for 74 yards,
including a nine-yard touchdown pass.
The Bills answered Kansas City's first touchdown with a 14-play drive that ended with a 47-yard field goal.
8
Monday, December 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Bears clinch NFC Central title with field goal
United Press International
CHICAGO — Kevin Butler kicked a 42-yard field goal 3:54 into overtime, giving the Chicago Bears a 13-10 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday, clinching the NFC Central title and putting the Super Bowl champions back in the playoffs.
Butler, who had missed a 28-yard field goal with 58 seconds left in regulation, kicked the game-winner to cap a Bears' drive that began at their 49.
Mike Tomczak, playing for injured Jim McMahon, completed a 27-yard pass to Keith Ortego to the Steelers' 25 two plays before the winning field goal. Tomczak competed 19 of 30 passes for 235 yards.
The Bears won the overtime coin toss but elected to kick. The Steelers started at their 20 but could not move and punted to the Bears, who took over with 13:57 left.
Chicago clinched its third straight division title and improved to 11-2. The Steelers fell to 4-9
and will suffer their second straight losing season for the first time since 1971.
LA Rams 17, NY Jets 3
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Cornerback Jerry Gray led a ferocious Los Angeles defense by causing a fumble and making an interception yesterday and Eric Dickerson rushed for 103 yards and a touchdown, giving the Rams a 17-3 victory over the New York Jets.
Interconference
The Jets, who have lost two in a row after winning nine straight, fell to 10-3.
The Rams, leaders in the NFC West, climbed to 9-4 and extended their lead over San Francisco, which takes a 7-4 record into tonight's game against the New York Giants.
Gray prevented the Jets from taking an early lead by jerseying the ball from Wesley Walker as the receiver entered the end zone. Safety Nolan Cromwell recovered, and the Rams turned the
turnover into a 7-0 lead when rookie Jim Everett threw a 60-yard touchdown pass to Kevin House early in the second quarter.
LOS ANGELES — Andre Waters returned a Marcus Allen fumble 81 yards and Randall Cunningham scored from the one-yard line two plays later yesterday, lifting the Philadelphia Engles to a 33-27 overtime victory over the Los Angeles Raiders.
A minute later, the Rams converted another turnover into a 38-yard field goal by Mike Lansford. Freeman McNeil fumbled, and safely Vince Newsome recovered to set up the score.
Philadelphia 33, LA Raiders 27 OT
On a first down play, Allen gained four yards and fumbled. Waters recovered at the Eagles' 15 and ran to the Raiders' four before wide receiver Dokie Williams tackled him.
After Cunningham gained three yards to the one, he dived over to win it for the Eagles, 4-9.
The defeat hurt the Raiders, 8-5, in their run
for a playoff spot. They trail first-place Denver
by two games in the AFC West. All-Stars
TUX'S
MIAMI - Quarterback Turk Schur leaped into the end zone on a four-yard scramble early in the fourth quarter yesterday, helping the Atlanta Falcons survive a Miami rally and snap a five-game losing streak with a 20-14 victory over the Dolphins.
New England 21, New Orleans 20
Atlanta improved to 6-6-1, and dashed Miami's chance of making the playoffs. The Dolphins fell to 6-7
NEW ORLEANS — Mosi Tatupu returned a blocked punt 17 yards for a touchdown and Don Blackman converted a fumble recovery into another score yesterday, rallying the New England Patriots to a 21-20 victory over the New Orleans Saints.
In raising their record to 10-3, the Patriots tied the New York Jets for first place in the AFC East. The Saints, who led 13-7 midway through the fourth quarter, fell to 6-7.
TUX'S TUXEDOS TO OWN
15 W. 9th $39 set
C O
50¢
DRAWS
B before,
U during
& I
R after H
N every home N
S game!
Broncos win 34-28 after passing rally
DENVER — John Elway threw three second-quarter touchdown passes yesterday and the Denver Broncos survived a fourth-quarter rally for a 34-28 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.
United Press International
Elway threw touchdown passes of four yards to Vance Johnson, 19 yards to Mark Jackson and eight
Oilers' 38.
AFC
yards to Sammy Winder, which gave the Broncos a 34-14 lead. But Cincinnati's Boomer Esiason threw two touchdown passes to Cris Collinsworth early in the fourth quarter to bring the Bengals back.
CLEVELAND — Mark Moseley, playing his first game for Cleveland, kicked a 29-yard field goal with 16 seconds left in overtime yesterday, which gave the Browns a 13-10 victory over the Houston Oilers.
On a fourth-and-two from the Houston 30, Bernie Kosar threw a seven-yard pass to Brian Breman. Five plays later, Moseley, who was signed Wednesday to replace injured Matt Bahr, converted the decisive field goal. Moseley, a 15-year National Football League veteran, was cut earlier this season by Washington.
Cleveland 13, Houston 10
Cornerback Frank Minnifield intercepted two passes from Houston's Oliver Luck in overtime, and returned the second one 20 yards to the
Cleveland improved to 9-4 in front of a crowd of 62,309 at Cleveland Stadium despite an erratic offense and five shanked punts by Jeff Gossett. The Browns, however, intercepted six passes.
San Diego 17. Indianapolis 3
INDIANAPOLIS - Wes Chandler caught a deflected 30-yard touchdown pass from Dan Fouts yesterday, which helped the San Diego Chargers to a 17-3 victory over the winless Indianapolis Colts.
The Chargers improved to 3-10 and 2-3 since Al Saunders replaced Don Coryell as head coach, Indianapolis, the NFL's only winless team, fell to 1-3 and moved within one defeat of the league record for the longest one-season losing streak. Tampa Bay finished 0-14 in its inaugural season in 1976, New Orleans lost 14 straight in a 1-15 season in 1980 and the Colts lost 14 straight in a 2-14 season in 1981 when they played in Baltimore.
Redskins beat St. Louis
United Press International
Washington gains playoff spot with victory
Zendejas' second goal field of the game improved the Redskins to 11-2
NFC
ST. LOUIS — Max Zendekes jicked a 27 yard field goal with four seconds left, lifting Washington to a 20-19 victory yesterday over the St. Louis Cardinals and clinch a playoff spot for the Redskins.
while the Cardinals dropped to 3-10. The Redskins opened a half-game lead over the New York Giants in the NFC East and earned at least a wild card playoff spot before a crowd of 35,637 in a constant mist rain and fog. The Giants are 10-2 entering their Monday night game in San Francisco.
The Cardinals tied the score 17-17 with 5:23 remaining when Neil Lomax threw a 35-yard touchdown for Roy Green — his 300 career catch.
Green streaked down the right sideline and hauled in the over-the-shoulder pass at the corner of the end zone to beat Barry Wilburn. The Cardinals marched 70 yards in only five plays to the score.
MINNEAPOLIS Wade Wilson
passed for a career-high 329 yards
Playing for injured Tommy Kramer, who missed his second game with a sprained thumb, Wilson completed 22 of 33 passes. The six-year veteran's previous high was 236 yards against Tampa Bay in 1984.
and three touchdowns yesterday, leading the Minnesota Vikings to a 45-13 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Ted Brown ran 60 yards to the Tampa Bay one-yard line — the longest run of his pro career — to set up a touchdown and he ran two yards for another touchdown.
GAMONS
SNOW
Monday Night Football
3 Big Screen T.V.'s
50¢ Draws
25¢ Hotdogs
SNOW
top hat
Be a part of Rock Chalk Revue '87 in the In Between Acts. Dance · Juggle · Sing
"BREAK A LEG"
Auditions will be:
Auditions will be:
Tues., Dec. 2 7-10:45 p.m.
song & dance
Big 8 room Kansas Union
Wed., Dec. 3 7-10:45 p.m.
group & individual talent acts
Big 8 room Kansas Union
For more information
call 864-4033
"BREAK A LEG"
PENNYLANE
Dancing Mouse
Records • Tapes • CD's Open 7 Days 844 Mass. 749-4211
Come to the
First Annual Christmas Light Extravaganza at
ROCK CHALK BAR
842-9469
Come help us light up Lawrence for Christmas
Featuring live music by Chip Neitfield and Ice Cold Beer
618 W.12th
Country Inn Delivery Special
- 8 pcs. chicken
$9.99
- 8 pcs. chicken
• pt. mashed potatoes
• pt. gravy
- pt. creamy coleslaw
* 4 dinner rolls
* liter of Pepsi
5:00 10:00
CALL 843-1431
LAST CHANCE TO OWN A TUX FOR ONLY $39 BUCKS!
TUX'S TUXEDOS
*Group discounts
15 West 9th
open daily Sat. afternoon Downtown
Downtown
The Business Consultant - A Whole New Idea in Calculators
THE WALK
Business Consultant
EPS-0426189015-03-099973
1.03
824523743232
It'll change your mind about calculators. Here's why. You can tell it what you want to do. In your own words, Just.
- Or push a few buttons to get to build-in business formulas.
- Define your own special business formulas.
- Then fill in your own numbers
HP 41CV
other business calculator.
And, oh yes. It also does everything other business calculators can do. Only more easily.
Try the Business Consultant today.
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
Reg. Price $175.00
Sale Price $148.00
-KU
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
JAN.24 GMAT
V
CLASSES STARTING DEC. 6
CALL DAYS, EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
341-1220
Stanley H KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
Allied Body Shop
car crash
- foreign & domestic cars
- complete frame work
- PRECISION
- PRECISION frame alignment equipment
Hrs: M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat. 10:00-12:00
- Free estimates
- complete body and paint repair
- insurance claims welcome
2414 Ponderosa 841-3672
PLENTY OF SAVINGS!
LOWEST PRICES THIS YEAR!
ES
THIS YEAR!
THANKSGIVING MEGA-SALE
$75 Off $50 Off
14K Gold* 10K Gold*
ARTCARVED
BUY NOW FOR SRING GRADUATION
Dec. 1-3 only 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. K.U. Bookstore- Kansas Union
CHECKERS
CHECKERS PIZZA
Monday Night Football Special!
16” 2 topping pizza
2 cans of pop
$6.99
2214 Yale Rd. 25¢ check charge 11:30-2:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
841-8010 IDelivery is Free! 11:30-3:00 m.fri & Sat.
11:30-midnight Sun
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 1, 1986
9
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Classified Ads
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 7.00 12.55
For every 5 words add: 50°C 75°C 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday     Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday    Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display $4.60
nerecolumn.jch
Classified advertisements can be only *column wide* and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveres allowed in classified advertisements. No overturns are allowed in classified display ads.
POLICIES
"SOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- classified display advertisements.
- Classified display ads do not count towards mon-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Advise rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- than the cash count to account for the
half earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items may be submitted
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
*of change for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
    on business websites at 800-4719
- Word set in ALL CAPS as 2 words
* Word set in BOLD FACE as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 a p.m. — 2 working days prior to
Attention non traditional students; come to an informal lunch to meet other nontraditional students. Wednesday, December 3, 11:00-1:30. Alceve D. Kansas Union食堂. Buy lunch on the Union or bring a brown bag. Sponsor by the Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-664.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
LEARN TO PLAY  'Solo' in 45 days for $860,
about $90 per lesson. EconLitchi 811-748-3111
- Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
• Blinds must accompany all assigned ads mailed
correct insertion of any advertisement.
• No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Be Ready? Be There! STOP DAY SPEEC
WALK THE WEST 1 CAPITAL Recorded Artist
GREAT EScape NO. 2 DESTINATION
BETWEEN GREAT ESCAPE & BEST DISTANCE &
Don't miss this one at Cathedral
Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour float at the Lawrence Floater Center $30.41-596.9
Joann Airport Mote
HOLLY
Lovely Nails for the Holidays
5.00 off special
223
843-9803
Fleet of Trucks Transportation
MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS' Stress relief sports massage, swedish gift certificates, gift cards, appt. Licensed Call 841-6962. Sliding rate scales.
PREPARING FOR FINALS' Attend the preparing for Finish Skills Workshop Topics test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Thursday, December 4 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. 300 Strong test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. FREE Assistance Center 121, Strong 844-4964
Students, talk to your parents. Plan the purchase of yout Attractive Class Ring. Use the Attractive Class Ring with a phone number.
Rest *min*2 `*min*` 3° color T.V. with remote control,
$25.99 per month. Videorecorder 147 W.23rd R.
26th St. Brooklyn, NY 11201.
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 8:
day-835 v10, Videopress, 1447 W, 29-10 9 to 10
DRIES DAYS-XTRA VODCAST VCR 4 movies
2015 days $36.95 Higher wages. WEDNESDAYS, 1447
7PM to 11PM. NETWORK ONLINE.
Make a SOUND investment for your next party
Don't fall victim to the "by by night" D.J. serves at Metropolis Mobile Sound. Hot Spots Call Metropolis Mobile Sound. Hot Spots Sound Worth. Every penny. 841-7083.
Make your party the hottest this season. Red a hot bat. Call Tab-Tub Go-41 869-2691
THE FAR SIDE
At Your Request, D.J. for your dance, formal,
Christmas party, Lawrence's best at low price
FOR RENT
2 BH Mobile Home for rent to Married or Married
$160/month, $100/week. Clean & quiet. No peta or
dogs allowed.
2 Bedroom Apt. Avail Jan 1st $75 plus elect 1
lib at Campus. 749-2484
2 bedroom, 1 Bath sublease for Spring and Summer on bus route. Close to restaurant, shopping, and beach.
a non-smoking roommates need to share a bedroom house (furnished) located very close to campus. Washer/dry, cable all付费 pads only $18 monthly. Mail 842-3517, for Marcin
Berkley FLATS
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location
- Walk Anywhere
- Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units Available
- On KU Bus Route
SHORT LEASES
AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana
Furnished by
Thompson Crawley
By GARY LARSON
SCHULZ-LIENZER FARFAR SCHULTZ
"So, you're a real gorilla, are you?
Well, guess you wouldn't mind munchin' down a few beetle grubs, would you? ... In fact,
we wanna see you chug 'em!"
THE DEARFUL SOUND WAS COMING FROM THE MORNING HOUSE.
ROSEBURD SUSPECTED THE AREA TO BE UNDER ATTACK BY ACTIVITIES. ANNE BASSLELOVERS ARE WON'T THINK...
- 1&2 bedroom apt.
* central air & heat
* new carpet, cabinets
* laundry facilities
* %1 block to bus route
* short leases
* new ownership
& management
20-99 Parkway Ct
Lockkeeper
H of lives at 26th
Pinecrest
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come live and
at Pinecrest. Apartments available in January
and next fall. Plan ahead. Lease now for next fall.
748-2023.
749-2022
Beautifully restored 1850's house. share 1/23
Close to Campus/downstreet. Washer/
dryer utilities. Non-smoker. Day. 1-611-2901
Evenings. 843-8973
FABULOUS DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Available for sublease starting Jan. 1st. NOT TO
OFFER
Bowersock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio office, work, warehouse, manufacturing space, office equipment, and lighting.
Excellent Location. One bedroom, studio apartment. Low indices, equipped kit car. 2 bedrooms.
FEMALE, IGOMMATE WANTED For Spring semester to share 3 BR apt. $145 plus 1/2 utilities. W & D, own room, very close to campus, non-smoker. Call 841-1022
For Hent. Private room in havenstreet. Sep. en-
gagement. 500 sq. ft. $89,000. Bldg. northeast,
bldg. northeast $140,000. $49 usl. $52,547. $83,968.
Bldg. northeast $140,000. $49 usl. $52,547. $83,968.
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Apply now for next acclimatizer Sinduower Student Coop
1. nice i dbm  ap1 1 block (from Campus: $310
Water pfd: 843-3125
BLOOM COUNTY
Large Rm in a 18m house $15 plus 1/4 units
5 bays from店口 Available Due to 120 - Call
Room for Rent in extra large house
room with balcony. Located on campus. Available immediately to a month, all rooms are furnished. Call (800) 342-7412.
New accepting applications for REPOSIBLE non-smoking room to live in single family home starting January 1. Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher and Microwave included for only $60 per month or $75 per month with no rent or per rent $110 per month plus Utilities: 130 Kentucky, 7 years from Framer, B42-2800.
Roommate needed spring semester thru May
$12/month, 1.24 btu, own bedroom, on bus
travel; pay $75 per week
Room at Naishtim Hall for one male: available for Spring semester. Call 843-5546.
SUBLEASE 2-bedroom apartment available Jan
ist. Call 841-9776
SUBLEASE QUIET 2 Bedroom APi Villa Square NE
SUBLEASE QUIET 2 Bedroom APi Villa Square NE
Call Vickie 842-6360 or Neri
842-6360
BUT NO IT WAS STEVE'S NEW
ROCK GROUP, FREEH FROM LAST
WEEK'S AUDITION. LORD THOUGHT
ROSSEBUZ. AND THERE, BUT
FOR THE GROCE OF GOD GO I !
Sublease very nice 2 bedroom apartment On bus route, dishwasher, pool $95 Available Jan 14
Studio Ap. Avail. Jan 5. Perfect for 1 person.
Call 843-9600 or 842-4641. $220 plus electric.
Sublease stutin apt. furnished. Quet walk to campus, laundry, waterway. $275 841 12123
Sublease 1. BR APT  Brand new, Furnished.
Close to Campus! Available Jan 1st 1st Call 842-7950
**CLOSE**
**SUBLEASE NOTICE:**
Call size 50m of sew-Up zazs pbz-bte-free
Subzone 1 bedroom 1 appt on the bus route
Step out in style... at Naismith.
Dancing Girl
Sublease 1423 Edmundham Place. dw, weight room, laundry facility $j$ through May (All charges payable to the tenant).
Sub-laundry Apartment. Two blocks from campus
two bedroom, $20 monthly, water pd. Call 843-6941
Sub-laundry: 1 BR apartment 2 bath on bus route
Laundry room. Water paid. Pool full kitchen
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6044
(912) 843-8559
TOWNIQUE: 2 bedroom, dishwasher. Located at SLINNIE PLACE. $490 per month. Available
MASTERCRAFT AFTers complete! furnished
in large custom built suite.
All close to claure. Call 841-1212 or 749-2411
Ski-leaf 1 infrm Apr 1 to May 31
$25/mo. Responsive A48/6727 font
http://www.michellealexander.com
Very Nice $3 BH house avail. Dee 15. AC Store, Hairy Not, Pet Not, Leave, Deposit & Ref. Requires
FOR SALE
UNIQUE SPACIOUS STUDIO APARTMENT 2
blocks from KU U of West Bremen $190 ALL
APARTMENTS
WANTED  Female needed to take over contract at Nassauins for 2nd semester. Call immediately.
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom Apt. Avail. Jan. 1 Close to campus at Haverover Place 434-0781.
1973 Nova, 2 door hatchback. New tires all around (shows). New everything. Completely restored. No body damage or rust. Runs excellent. Must have 650/45R18. KU Student Sedan R hull plate than 881 MM.
1793 Malibu 4 dr 350 VB. Nice look. Many new
cars. Best offer over $2,000 492-1281
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kawaiy Comics, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
76 PLY Volare, 2 door, AC, Pwr steering &
Bars runs. WwL量. Call 709-1452
THPPT!!
TAWANG
THAWING
WAKE
WORK
BANG
BANG
BANG
by Berke Breathed
C TV. T 19' $90, New RCA VHR $350, 2 fi-
back Bucket Seats $120, 841-4217
For Sale Antique Wood Spindle Bed. Must see.
Must sell. Make 749-4284
MAY'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playbys. Penhouse. etc. all New Hampshire.
- MOTHBALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
Tuesday 10 p.m. 15 p.m. Saturday 10 p.m.
Bourne
Gullwing Bradley GT for sale Call Metric Motors
411.600.
Free basketball Season Ticket with the Purchase of one Pencil. Best offer. Call 841-3500
For Sale  Mini Stereo  Microphone  Ampes  Disc Player. Rdts 4-8 way Speakers. Must sell well with or without the included remote. For Sale  Season Basketball Tickets at reasonable price. Call 844-7250 or 199-1483.
MING OF FRANGLE HEARING,
RODEEP RETREATED AND SPENT
THE RESIST OF THE DAY IN REPEATED
LITERATURE OF NON-FICTION.
THE TWO FURNS STOCK
IN HIS EARS MOVING
LIFE MEANABLE.
BUT ONLY
BRILLEY.
841-6000
KU Basketball Season Ticket Best offer Call
Mountain Bike    like new Raleigh Seneca
$190 lift    843-6001 evenings
Student Basketball Season Ticket For Sale Phone
941-811
Want To Buy 4 3 Student Season Basketball
Tickets? Call 812 1039 (days) or 273-5369
students, talk to your parents. Plan the purchase of your Artcerval Class Ring. See the Artcerval representative at the KU Bookstore, Dec. 13.
Two Season basketball tickets free with purchase
AUTO SALES
Two Season Basketball tickets free with purchase of two pencils. Call 864-857 evenings
Western Civilization Notes: On sale on Sale! Makes a great gift for any Western Civilization preparation. 1. For exam preparation. 2. New Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
COMPUTER SUPPLY SOURCE  Maxell Disks
317.86 box, fob, 2499, Ariay 1499
www.maxell.com
1979 MGB, Brown, 89,000 miles. Have all receipts in new. Asking $3,000 or best offer. Worth the money.
LOST/FOUND
Found. Friendship Call 641-8456, 641-829 @ 641-8459.
Would those who called before, please call again.
Found. Stuffed bear on lint floor, Oliver Hall
Would those who called to go in arm Call 641-8664 for positive I D
Lost. Wound bracelet with two silver dragon beads. Great sentimental value. REWARD
Found: Crucial, Call 694-4950, ext 22 or 844-7829
HELP WANTED
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 Dec. 1st, 3rd and for Dec. 18th, prepare temporary PDT services. W. 8th, 749 286
Female Personal Care Assistants need 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/month. 749-6288, 341-2927.
NANIES NEEDED! If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to suit your needs. Travel expenses paid Start an appointment. 9-12 month stay. No Fee! Our licensed agency for more information and application NANNY CARE IN
NANNY POSITIONS. Care for children in room of several East or West Coast locations. Room of two adults, one year commitment. Non-smokers preferred. Call for interview LA PETITE MERE
Need a great part-time job? Godfather's Pizza needs personnel and energy workers. He can manage 10 people plus cash, and can make up to $8/hour. Apply in person at 711 W. 21rd, in the Malls shopping district.
Need
Part-time position open in out patient physical therapy clinic for secretary. Ai Will训. Flexible hours. Send resume, salary requirements, and list of times available to P.O. Box 104 Lawrence.
Part-time Internship wanted. If you enjoy
working with people and are interested in your talents call 642-6308. Must be a U.S. citizen.
money for school?
flexible work hours?
excellent wages?
cash bonuses?
incentives?
Relaxed atmosphere?
ening-Weekend hours?
o Experience required?
We've got it all!
Call today.
841-1200
E. O.E.M/F/H
ENTERTEL
--a complete D4D selection ACK1 Bill the Cat T-shirts, Opus dolls, Bloom Co. book, Doomessy, The Fair Side, New York, NY, NE corner of 32rd & lowna 814-4294
Scholarship 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 Dex Stafford. Residential Programs, 123 Storm Hill. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas-6805
5 E. 7th Hrs:10-5
842:1376 Sun:1-5 p.m. Mon-Sat
African Adorned
for unisex jewelry & gift items
Available now at the Etc. Shop .732 Mass. The latest styles in ladies fashion house Paissy Shoes are available in Dainty, Dainty Dainty, Ankle dainty, Shimmers, and many others $2.50 to $14.00 Quality Berkeley Hosiery. Visit us online for details.
--a complete D4D selection ACK1 Bill the Cat T-shirts, Opus dolls, Bloom Co. book, Doomessy, The Fair Side, New York, NY, NE corner of 32rd & lowna 814-4294
Chairs, Chairs! We bought out the entire defunct inventory of R & E F. Furniture! We hold odd chairs in various styles and colors. While several velvet chairs can be found at the Midwest Liquidators 8th and New Hampshire
Close-up at Livingroom. Have several close-out groups in modern, early am; or european styles. 3 her剪幕 set last $188. Midwest Liquidators 8th & New Hampshire Lawrence
FRIENDSHIP BRACETEES FOR HIM AND HER, THE ETC SAPT T22 MAZACHUSETTS Foam and Water Salte* They look just like a mat with an underlayer of water. Water &泡沫 waters normal retail $499. Will dispense these factory discontinued product at $248 or liquidators 8th & New Hampshire Lawrence
Golf, Racqueteau, Swimming, Tennis, Horseback
Riding and Much More. Enjoy one week of
Christmas break at an Arkansas Marsc.
Save money. Call 913-831-7736. For Info:
Call (913) 831-7736.
Wanted: Waiters and Dishwashers for Security House for Spring Semester. Meals plus Salary. Good deal for apartment people who don't want to cook. Call 843-3700.
THE COMIC CORNER
MISCELLANEOUS
Resume & portfolio photos instant color
prints on portable portrait, BW color
skins studio 790-1461
Rent-19' Color T V $298.8 a month Curtis
Tiffany T 242 8475.57 Mon; Sat 9:30
Mon; Sun 1:00, 5:15
*CHRISTMAS TREE FARM* Beautiful Pine Hill *HIRDMARK farm will open now. 25 and will be open weekends every weekend. Our annual Christmas trees this year. Drive east four miles on How to. to Dougherty School. Drive south 1/2 mile on Grace 443.523 at 542.333.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell or Trade.
Quantrill's 817 New Hampshire.
WARM Sweatshirts, long-sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt 749-1611.
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
Rating Play Games, Kwality Games, 1111
SPECIAL. Prices on Christmas portraits. Call for details. Swell's. Swell's Studio 749-1611
It has oiled seats and sequined horn instruments, Lakers, Las Vegas, and men's shoes. Men's formal attire (the best selection in the area of two tues. Cumbershields, three tues. Camps, Hop 302 MASS, II - 30 p.m. M Sat, 8 p.m.
Satisfies Fatness with alluring Rudder Portrait
Setting Fee $28. Call Mike Grace 491-706
Fatness Fee $5. Call Mike Grace 491-706
HADACHE, BACKACHE, MRM PAIN, LEGP
PAINV Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 841-3079
SERVICES OFFERED
SKIP WAIL, SPRING BREAK!! Transportation party out with food, lodging in conference center and rental car. Fee $100. Call 718-352-4162.
Early Birth Assistance Services 1.12 weeks – the visit is free.
Early Childhood Care Services 1.12 weeks – the visit is free.
Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School. 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week Begin practice 3 weeks Drivers' License obtainable 841.779
PERSONAL
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Handsome SM Young 30% would like attractive SF for woman dinners and banquet. Write Box 2458-1507. $25,000 per month.
ANTI-VIOLENCE ACTIVIST
Center for Touchning Non-Violence & NCVT
hall time staff. Lodging and $400 per hour.
Film production on non-violent films against
aggressive violence in TV, film war toys,
exercises on anti-violent films. Next to
theatre, non-violent events at 1920,
P.O. Box 215, Champaign, IL 61820
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license without patrol training, upon successful completion Transportation provided 841.236
BUS. PERSONAL
KI KHDTOMHLM MAKEL ERK EKER MALK
RAPHAEL RIPAEL COMPLETE E WILD.
PASSPORT $6.00 .E Art & Design Building
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-84
843-9032
Overnight Literary Research. Focus ideas, help with competing thoughts. Reveil. Reed-word.
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help with comparing Drawing, Revise, Reedit Word.
RESUME to get the job. Advise and Prepare
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10
Monday, December 1, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Financial aid staff awaits policy ruling
By a Kansan reporter
KU financial aid officials are awaiting interpretations from the federal government about several new financial aid laws, including one that would require schools receiving federal aid money to operate a drug abuse prevention program.
The law, which will take effect July 1, 1987, requires schools to certify their program with the U.S. Secretary of Education. The program must be available to all students, faculty and staff, according
to a November Department of Education letter to school financial aid officials.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said recently that he thought KU's Student Assistance Center would qualify as a drug abuse prevention program but that he was waiting for more information-
CU leads Big Eight in crime on campus
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo — The University of Colorado leads the Big Eight schools in crimes on campus and has more reported crimes than any colleges in the state.
Statistics indicate CU's Boulder campus had 1,009 Class 1 crimes (murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, theft, and auto theft) during 1985. Iowa State was second with 951 crimes, and Nebraska was third with 925.
The University of Missouri was
fourth with 826; and the University of Oklahoma was fifth with 821. The University of Kansas was sixth with 786, Kansas State University had 566.
The Colorado campuses are policed by 146 officers and 130 of them have full police power. CU's police department employs up to 250 people with 35 full-time uniformed officers
CU has between 30,000 and 35,000 people on its campus daily, giving it a larger population than Grand Junction and most Colorado cities outside the Denver area, which was a reason cited for CU's high crime rate.
MIAMI — Vice President George Bush was briefed regularly by Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North and contra leaders during the time North sought private supply sources for the Nicaraguan rebels, the Miami Herald reported yesterday.
The Herald quoted unidentified administration, congressional and rebel sources as saying Bush was routinely informed by North, who was fired from his job on the National Security Council staff for his role in the expanding Iran arms-contra aidraid.
United Press International
Paper says Bush briefed by North
However, the sources could not confirm that Bush knew that North had played a role in diverting $10 million to $30 million from the sale of arms to Iran to pay for weapons and services for the contras.
The aid apparently was diverted while the administration was prohibited from October 1984 to October 1986 under the Boland Amendment to supply military aid to the rebels.
clandestine overture to Tehran, Attorney General Edwin Meese said President Reagan and Bush did not know of the diversion of the money. Only North and Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who resigned on Tuesday as national security adviser, knew of the deal, Meese said.
In unveiling the contra connection to the
White House officials have said the president was routinely informed by North and Poindexter about the private supply network the Marine officer operated for the contras, a CIA-formed force trying to topple Nicaragua's Sandinista government.
Bush's spokesman said the vice president was only generally aware of North's role for the contras but did not know specifics regarding the diversion of funds.
Throughout 1984, 1985 and 1986, Bush received regular briefings on the situation in Nicaragua from North, his own national security adviser Donald Gregg and contra leaders, the newspaper said.
But the Herald quoted administration sources as saying that as far back as 1984, Bush had authorized Gregg and an aide, Lt. Col. E. Douglas Menarchik, to cooperate with North to build a private network of aid for the contras.
The Herald said Gregg and Menarchik were aware of or had helped North structure the private supply operation based in El Salvador, which contra sources now say was financed by profits from the Iran arms sales.
Two U.S. pilots aboard the plane were knee and a third, Eugene Hasenfus, was captured by the Sandinistas, tried and sentenced Nov. 9 to 30 years in jail.
Contacted by United Press International, Menarchik said Central America was not his responsibility, and he does not "do any work at all" involving Central America.
The Salvadoran supply network was reponsible for launching the ill-fated mission of a weapons-laden C-123 cargo plane that was shot down by Sandinista soldiers October 5.
"Everybody in the Western world knew that Ollie North was helping the contras," said Bush's spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.
Lawsuit filed to halt airing of TV film
United Press International
EMPORIA — A federal lawsuit was filed seeking to halt the airing of a CBS television movie depicting the steamy love-and-murder scandal of a former Emporia minister and his church secretary.
A competing production company, Interscope Communications, was in Emporia to film a television docu-drama tentatively titled "Broken Commandments."
Robert Hecht, a Topoka lawyer who represents the Rev. Thomas Bird, said yesterday that the suit was filed last week in a federal court in Los Angeles on behalf of Bird and a film production company he identified as Fair-Dinum
The film, which CBS hopes to air early next year, is based on the 1983 murders of Sandra Bird and Martin Anderson.
Bird was convicted of first-degree murder in mrs wife's death and of criminal solicitation to kill Anderson. Lora Anderson Eldridge, a former church secretary at Faith Lutheran Church, pleaded guilty in August 1985 to soliciting to have her husband killed.
Hecht said the suit seeks to prevent the distribution of material that inaccurately portrays Bird's
Bird and Eldridge are serving prison terms.
involvement in the deaths of his wife and Martin Anderson.
Hecht said he obtained a copy of part of the script showing that producers plan to portray incidents that never occurred.
For example, he said, the film showed Bird beating his wife to death on a bridge near Emporia where her wrecked car was found July 17, 1983.
In the script, Sandra Bird was described pleading for mercy, despite the fact that there was no evidence placing Bird at the scene of the wreck, Hecht said.
Bird's father, the Rev. Thomas Bird of Hardy Ark., is helping his son fight the airing.
Bronx Basketball
Shari Getting/KANSAN
Tree spree
Prof hopes for official's visit
ryan Hardman, left, and Matt Sarna, Lawrence High School seniors, search for a Christmas tree. They looked last night at the trees, which are being sold in front of Rusty's Food Center, 901 Iowa St., by the Lawrence Optimist Club
By TONY BALANDRAN
The KU professor who helped to arrange a visit to the University of Kansas by the vice president of Nicaragua is now trying to bring a spokesman from the U.S. State Department to campus.
Charles Stansifer, director of Latin American studies and professor of history, said yesterday that he was in the process of asking the KU administration to write a formal letter inviting a top State Department representative to speak at KU.
"All I'm doing is trying to persuade the administration to invite him." Stanister said. "It's just a thought, just a perception. It's not final yet."
Stansifer said that an official invitation would have to come from Chancellor Gene A. Budig's office and that no invitational letter had been written yet, because Budig was
not yet aware of his request
James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday that any decision to invite a State Department spokesman would depend on Budig's preference.
Budig would decide, as in all cases,
whether inviting a particular
speaker or visitor is appropriate.
Scally said.
Stansifer, who helped organize the Nov. 19 visit of Nicaraguan Vice President Sergio Ramirez, said he hoped a spokesman from the State Department would offer an explanation and interpretation of current U.S. foreign policy toward Central America.
He also said U.S. policy toward Nicaragua would be emphasized
Although plans are still tentative, Stansfer said he was looking into a possible visit by Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for Latin American affairs.
Abrams is responsible for all U.S. policy toward Latin America, Stansifer said.
"He would be the most logical choice, other than President Reagan or Secretary of State (George) Shultz." Stansifer said.
Any visit by Abrams or any other spokesman, he said, would likely be scheduled for sometime next semester.
Stansifer said one reason he hoped a State Department official would visit the campus was that many speeches on U.S. foreign policy occurred either on the East or West Coast.
"I would like KU to be the center of one of these discussions." he said.
Stansifer said that the University had one of 10 nationally financed centers of Latin American studies and one of the best collections of Central American library materials.
On Campus
■ Expressions, the KU dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 242 Robinson Center
Warm Hearts Program to help needy
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.
By COLLEEN SIEBES
The Warm Hearts Program, a volunteer fundraising program made up of Lawrence citizens, began its campaign today to raise money for Douglas County residents who cannot pay their heating bills.
The group hopes to raise $65,000 during the campaign, which will run until Jan. 31. A 12-member committee, representing various interest groups in the city, will organize the effort.
"We think it will be successful," said Wallace Johnson, KU professor of East Asian languages and Warm Hearts committee member. "People in Lawrence are generous."
"More and more people need help every year, but how long can a volunteer organization last?" said Johnson, who is in charge of campaigning people associated with KU.
However, the Rev. Jimmy Cobb, Lawrence resident and vice chairman of the committee, said the goal would be tougher to meet this year because of increased unemployment. Higher utility costs also had increased the need for the program.
Last year, Warm Hearts spent $63,000 to help keep 394 homes and 1,175 people warm. Of those aided, 595 were children and 34 were senior citizens.
Johnson said the founding committee had hoped that a government agency would take over the program.
The Warm Hearts program, founded in 1982, was intended to be a one-year campaign. But, because of a lack of government funds for the needy, the program is being repeated for the fourth consecutive year.
This year's fund-riser will mark the second year the program has helped people outside of Lawrence. Last year, $10,000 went to help pay the heating bills of people living in rural areas in Douglas County.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, is chairman of the committee and was a founding member of the program.
Johnson said Chancellor Gene A. Budig had given him permission to solicit through campus mail and had agreed to pay for the mailing expenses.
The group plans to raise money by publicizing through the media and requesting donations from the community.
Letters requesting contributions from the KU faculty and staff will be sent next week to all University departments.
Johnson said he also planned to address a meeting of the Panhellenic Association in order to gain the financial support of the sororities and fraternities at KU.
Johnson said that he hoped to make all KU students aware of the program, but that he was having trouble reaching the students living in University housing.
The sororites and fraternities had been good contributors to Warm Hearts in past campaigns, he said.
Johnson said he thought all people at KU, including students, should help the needy.
Applicants for the Warm Hearts money must be living below the poverty level and must have made a financial investment.
Applicants can apply twice during the winter and can receive a maximum of $500.
"We'll take anything from ten cents to $10,000," he said.
Cobb said people who quality for USDA Food Stamps usually qualified for Warm Hears aid.
Johnson said the eligibility requirements were strictly enforced to insure equitable distribution and to prevent people from taking advantage of the program.
Hall residents bring honor society to life
The KU chapter of the National Residence Hall Honorary society was established last semester and now has 17 members and a new office in Hashinger Hall, said Noelle Jibril, Wichita senior and president of the society.
Students living in residence halls and scholarship halls can be recognized for their outstanding achievements within the residence hall system, as well as in the Lawrence community.
Staff writer
The society was established to recognize the top 1 percent of the residence and scholarship hall at the University of Kansas, she said.
Candidates for the society are nominated by resident hall directors, each hall government's executive board, the office of residential programs and the Association of University Residence Halls, she said.
Individuals nominated for the society are then approved by the national chapter for life membership, Jibril said.
Part of the function of the society will be to bring programs to the halls, recognize a residence hall and a scholarship hall each month for exceptional programs and devote time to community service. Jibril said.
The society received $2,300 reccent
y from AURH to help establish programs and set up an office, she said.
Jibril said she hoped the society would begin giving programs before the end of next semester.
grains and set up an office, she said,
been organizing and generating ideas.
The society will work on establishing programs similar to ones such as Alcohol Awareness works, and others by the office of residential programs.
Jibril hopes the society also will adopt a family through the Salvation Army in the future.
"Not only will the society recognize the outstanding leaders in the system, but we want to be seen as an extension of the community," she said.
Kenny Frank, Westphalia junior and a resident of Pearson Scholarship Hall, said he joined the society because he wanted more interaction between the residence and scholarship halls.
"There is a gap between residence halls and scholarship halls, a geographical gap," he said. "That's one of the big things I thought about
Paradise Café
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Frank said that the society had not planned any programs this semester because it was the society's first semester, but that the members were dedicated to doing many good things in the halls and the community.
C 50¢ C
O G DRAWS G
B before,
during B
U & U
R after R
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KANSAS CITY'S REBEL ROCKERS
RAINMAKERS
January 16, 1986, Tickets go on sale today at SUA Box Office and all CATS Outlets
1
I
Extra extra
inside, the Kansan Basketball Extra provides a close-up look at the players on the women's and men's basketball teams. Also included are features on players, coaches and graduates, Larry Brown's superstititions and predictions for the season.
Former Kansas assistant basketball coach Bob Hill replaced Hubie Brown yesterday as head coach of the New York Knicks. Hill joined the Knicks after eight years as an assistant coach at Kansas.
Hill top
Let it snow
Story, page 7
Today will be a chiller with light snow beginning early today with partial clearing by afternoon. High temperatures will be around 40.Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 25.
Details, page 3
I'll do it tomorrow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 69 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday
December 2,1986
Billionaire savs he put up hostage ransom
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot said today that at the request of a now-dismissed National Security Council aide he put up $2 million earlier this year to ransom U.S. hostages in Lebanon.
Perot, in an interview on ABC-TV'S "Nightline," confirmed an account published in today's editions of the Washington Post that said the billionaire had put up the money at the request of Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, the NSC aide. North was fired Nov. 25 for what the administration said was his role in funneling Iranian weapons payments to
Nicaraguan contras.
The Post reported that, on May 23, North asked Perot, listed by Forbes as the third wealthiest American, to deposit $2 million in a Swiss bank account. The story quoted anonymous "informed sources."
Perot was on the point of sending the money when North called and asked him to send it by courier to Cyprus, the Post said.
Peret's courier waited five days on Cyprus, but the deal for the release of five Americans fell through for the determined, the newspaper said.
The newspaper said its information was provided by "informed sources, including people with firsthand
knowledge of the transactions described."
When contacted last night, White House spokesman Daniel Howard said the ransom attempt, if it occurred, was undertaken without the knowledge or authorization of the National Security Council.
But Perot told ABC he assumed that North had higher authority.
"My sense is always that people who do these types of things in the government are very meticulous in their approval for their activities," Perot said.
In other developments earlier today, President Reagan, meeting with Republican congressional leaders, insisted flat out he had "no
knowledge whatsover" of a covert arrangement that funneled money from secret arms sales to Iran to the Nicaraguan rebels.
Reagan summoned the GOP leaders to discuss the pros and cons of calling a special session of Congress to address the Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole.
Dole is pushing for a joint House- Senate committee to investigate the Iran-contra link.
Reagan also ordered a top-to-bottom review of the scandal-tainted National Security Council staff. He said he would welcome a special prosecutor's investigation of its secret Iran-contra connection.
our government's foreign policy apparatus, there must be a full and complete airing of all the facts." Reagan said in formally assigning that task to a review board headed by former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas.
He directed the Tower panel to conduct a comprehensive study of NSC practices and to recommend what operational role, if any, that unit should have in covert diplomatic, military or intelligence missions.
"If we're to maintain confidence in
In an executive order, he set a time limit of 60 days.
The Senate Intelligence Committee opened a formal investigation, with the White House willing to allow testimony from former Reagan aides but hinting some questions might be
considered out of bounds, such as those dealing with specific advice given to the president.
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum also called yesterday for the ouster of Donald Regan, White House chief of staff, and the appointment of a special prosecutor to look into the secret Iran conspiracy funds for Nicaragua contras.
Kassebaum, who is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was bothered by assertions that Lt. Col. North was the only person who knew the details of the arms deal.
Kassebaum said a staff shake-up on the only way to end the control groups.
1
[Pictures of two men]
A. M. BURNS
George York, left, and James Latham were the last two men to be executed in Kansas. They were hanged in 1965 for shooting a 62-year-old man. The two escaped from an Army stockade and allegedly killed the man.
Death penalty could return
By BETH COPELAND Staff writer
Gov. John Carlin killed death penalty legislation four times in his two terms in the state's highest office. His successor, Governor-elect Mike Hayden, has promised to resurrect it.
Hayden has asked legislators to have a death penalty bill ready for his signature by March.
Hayden, a Republican from Atwood, said during his gubernatorial campaign that he supported the death penalty for first-degree murder and that he preferred lethal injection as the method of execution.
One legislator, State Rep. Clyde Graeber, recently said that a death penalty bill similar to he one sponsored in 1985 was likely to pass during the 1987 session, which convenes in January.
"I feel that many, many legislators support the death penalty," Graeber, R-Leavenworth, said. "Knowing Mike Hayden as I know him, the measure will be signed if it's put on his desk."
Graeber's 1863 bill called for death by lethal injection for people convicted of premeditated murder or murder committed while kidnapping or raping a victim.
"The bill proposed in 1985 had the most support." Graeber said. "That bill primarily aimed at particularly heinous crimes and those individuals with a propensity for heinous acts."
The last execution in Kansas took place in 1965, when George Ronald York, 23, was hanged in Lansing for his part in the shooting death of Otto Ziegler, a 62-year-old railroad worker.
Gallows retired in 1965
York and his friend, James Douglas Latham, robbed and shot Ziegler after he had stopped to help him, which had broken down in Wallace.
News reports detailed the final moments before their deaths. The two ate fried quail, french-fried shrimp and barbecued chicken for their last meal. Then, each was given a cigarette.
Shortly after midnight that April, Latham, 22, died on the gallows. York was put to death 33 minutes later. His death was the last of 24 executions in the state's history.
Historians, however, estimate that more than 90 people have been hang-
The most publicized executions also occurred in 1965, when the state hanged Richard Hickock and Perry Smith, the two convicted of the murders of four members of the Herbert Clutter family near Holcomb in 1959. Their murders inspired Truman Capote's best-selling novel, "In Cold Blood," and a subsequent movie.
In 1975, a decade after the last executions, the Kansas Supreme Court
The U.S. Supreme Court under Chief Justice Warren Burger, in Furman vs. Georgia, declared unconstitutional a Georgia law that said a person found guilty by jury of committing first-degree murder must be sentenced to death.
repealed capital punishment in the state, agreeing with a 1972 U.S. law.
This decision wiped out death penalty statutes in many states, including Kansas.
Graeber's 1985 death penalty bill circumvented problems found in the former Georgia law by requiring two trials, one to determine guilt and the other to determine the penalty — either life imprisonment or death.
The early controversy
The 1975 state Supreme Court ruling was not the first time the death penalty had been repealed.
When Kansas gained statehood in 1861, capital punishment was practiced. According to Justice Department statistics, the death penalty was used only nine times in the 46 years before 1907.
That year, the Legislature decided that people sentenced to death had to be kept in prison for at least one year before the execution, and executions could be carried out only after the governor signed the death warrants.
Prohibition and the growth of organized crime in the '30s prompted the re-enactment of the death penalty, but no one was executed until 1944, when a 31-year-old confessed murderer, Ernest Hoefen, was
See PENALTY, D. 5, col. 1
Women's rights struggles go on
Rv PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Nearly fifteen years ago, 20 women calling themselves the February Sisters seized and occupied the East Asian studies building on campus.
Their reason: to demand more rights for women, both as students and workers.
Since then, work conditions have improved for women, partly because
About the same time, the federal government passed Title IX, which set down anti-discrimination standards.
KU established an Affirmative Action office and started programs such as the women's studies department, a woman's health program at Watkins Hospital and day-care services at Hilltop Child Development Center.
However, although advances at the University of Kansas have been made for women in academia, statistics show that the balance between men and women remains unequal.
According to 1985 KU Affirmative Action figures, 210 out of 1,100, or 19 percent, of the full-time faculty at KU are women.
Only 15.4 percent, or 129 of 834 tenured faculty members are women. 705 are men.
And the same figures show that higher percentages of women are in the lowest faculty salary positions.
According to Robbi Ferron, director of KU's Affirmative Action office two of the 11 cases that went to the
University Discrimination Hearing Board, six of the 15 cases mediated by the office, and eight of the 20 cases investigated by the office last year were sex discrimination cases.
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, must continue to work for progress.
Some faculty and administrators say that although the struggle for women's rights may not be as apparent today, the problems of discrimination, unequal pay and juggling career and family still need to be resolved.
"We have more in numbers now, but it's not to say that it's easy or that all women are being paid the same (as men). Like the Virginia Sims ad says, "We've come a long way." That's true."
But today's students need to be aware that more discrimination exists in the job market than they may think, Ballard said.
Since KU Affirmative Action was established in 1973, it has closely watched any potentially discriminatory practices in the University, including hiring. The office also handles discrimination grievances on an individual basis. Ferron said.
Women need to continue fighting to receive equal pay and eliminate sexual harassment, she said.
Watching for sexism
She said that the office dealt with problems of discrimination against minorities, women, veterans and
disabled people.
When the University has an opening for an administrative, faculty or unclassified position, the Affirmative Action offices screens the job description to make sure it meets guidelines that will encourage all classes of people to apply for the job.
For example, no women are on the faculty of the philosophy department. Donald Marquis, professor of philosophy, said that the department has not hired anyone since 1972, because it has not expanded.
Tighter budgets and fewer available positions make it harder for the University to hire more women. The number of qualified women nationwide available for positions has increased, Ferron said, but hiring at the University has decreased.
Marquis said that he thought the department would "bend over backward" to hire a woman for any positions that opened.
Shirley Harkess, associate professor of sociology, said that discrimination was much more difficult to spot today. She said she thought discriminatory acts were not before they were before Rob Established the Alternative Action office and made other improvements.
"The question is 'Why didn't we hire a woman in the 70s or 60s?'" he said. "Affirmative program actions just weren't as strong."
Harkess, who has taught at KU since the fall 1972, said women professors often worked in fields that
"Sex discrimination suits are difficult to win. You have to make the argument that these men are comparable, assuming that the department chair hasn't done something blatantly discriminatory."
If a woman believes she is being discriminated against, she has to produce evidence that a man in another department is being paid more, which is hard because of the kind of sex-segregation fields that exist, Harkness said.
have traditionally lower salaries, such as the English department.
"In my experience, sexism stops when people see your credentials," she said. "Personally, I've been treated well, promoted on time, respected and accepted."
Judith Roitman, professor of mathematics, is the only female professor in the mathematics department. She said that no sexism existed between her and the other members of the department.
Problems women face
Cesart would not say whether KU was one of the six because she said anonymity had been guaranteed for participants.
Joan Cesari, associate professor of counseling psychology, recently surveyed non-tenured male and female faculty members at six Midwestern state universities on their attitudes toward their jobs.
The survey indicated that 26.5 percent of the women who responded
See WOMEN, p. 6, col.1
Local area to miss worst part of storm
Staff writer
By ALISON YOUNG
Lawrence should be spared from the blustery winter storm that dropped up to 7 inches of snow in parts of western Kansas and closed some highways, the National Weather Service in Topeka forecasted yesterday.
"We're not looking for too much snow," said Larry Shultz, National Weather Service meteorologist.
He said that Lawrence was expected to have received about 1 inch of snow by this morning.
Blowing and drifting snow, pushed by 50-mph winds, made traveling difficult in eastern Colorado and parts of Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. The storm also left ice on some highways.
Western and northcentral Kansas received between 2 and 5 inches of snow this weekend. Snow accumulation of 7 inches in Burr Oak, 4 inches at Dodge City, and 3 inches in Beloit was reported. Shulz said.
Interstate 70 from Hays to Denver was closed Sunday, but was reopened at 8:50 a.m. yesterday. Two people were killed Sunday morning when their car collided with a truck on the interstate near Linnon, Colo., during the crash, which cut visibility to 2 feet.
About 300 people were stranded
overnight in Limon and Lamar, Colo.
Yesterday along 17-0, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported that the road was completely covered by snow and ice from the Colorado border to Colby. Conditions improved toward the east, with about 60 percent of the road covered slush from Hays to the Russell County line.
Kansas Department of Transportation crews worked yesterday to clear the interstate. They were expected to continue today, a department spokesman said.
The snow also delayed flights at Denver's Stapleton International Airport, stranding thousands of passengers heading home from the Thanksgiving holiday.
Police in Nebraska reported numerous accidents on Interstate 80 from North Platte to the Wyoming border, as several cars and semi-tractor trailers slid off the road.
Topeka and the surrounding area, including Manhattan and Kansas City, were expected to receive about 1 inch of snow last night. But any accumulation should melt today.
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
2
Tuesday, December 2. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Key figures in Iran arms deal testify before Senate committee
WASHINGTON — Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane testified secretly before the Senate Intelligence Committee yesterday, and Congress intensified its mandate to integrate-style committee to intake the new arms debate.
After McFarlane's testimony, Lt. Col. Oliver North, the reported mastermind of the iran arms sale and subsequent transfer of funds to the Nicaraguan contras, made no comment to the press as he entered the hearing room.
McFarlane's appearance before the panel came as President Reagan was considering whether to call Congress in special session to form a select committee to investigate the allegations of longer than waiting until a new Congress convenes Jan. 6.
McFarlane left the closed committee room at late afternoon after about six hours of testimony. He made no comment to dozens of reporters waiting outside the door.
Congressional members disagree over whether a special session should be called but leaned toward the select committee approach to prevent separate investigations by about a dozen committees.
Details of McFarlane's appearance before the Senate Intelligence panel were not revealed, but Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., said McFarlane testified that she believed the side and subsequent funneling of funds to the contras.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole had called for the special session of Congress, but Democratic leaders said yesterday it was unnecessary and would just add to an atmosphere of crisis.
Sikhs and Hindus riot in India
CHANDIGARH, India — Sikh separatists in the Punjab yesterday killed five more people, including a policeman and a village leader. Rioting Hindus attacked Sikhs and set fire to stores to avenge the massacre of 22 Hindus.
Police used tear gas and plastic bullets to quell the disorders in New Delhi and the Punjab. An undetermined number of people were injured in yesterday's rioting and about 125 people were arrested, police said.
Miltant Hindu groups called a one-day strike in the Punjab to protest Sunday's massacre, in which Sikh extremists hijacked a bus, singled out Hindu passengers and shot them with submachine guns.
Officials said 22 people were killed and eight wounded in the bus attack, which occurred near the village of Khudaa, 110 miles northwest of the Punjab state capital of Chandigarh.
Police described yesterday's strike "near total" but said the only serious violence connected with it was in Jullundur, about 20 miles from the massacre site.
Police said officers fired warning shots into the air and used plastic bullets to disperse rioters. An unknown number of people were injured, but most injuries were minor, authorities said. Several people were arrested but police could not say how many.
In New Delhi, police said about 1,000 Hindu refugees from the Punjab blocked traffic to protest the massacre. Hindu protesters dragged Sikhs from vehicles and kicked and beat them, authorities said. Eighteen buses were damaged.
Perot ousted as director of GM
NEW YORK — General Motors Corp. yesterday ousted Tesla billionaire H. Ross Perot as chairman of its Electronic Data Systems Corp. and spurned his offer to reconsider a $700 million buy out, which he called "morally wrong."
Perot said he would buy the buy-out money in the custody of a third party until Dec. 15, and if the board agreed, work with it to void the transaction.
But GM said its directors had "no intention of rescind the agreement."
James H. Evans, chairman of the GM board's audit committee, issued a statement yesterday saying, "The board and a special review committee, which I chaired, carefully considered and approved the repurchase proposal as being clearly in the best interests of General Motors and all its stockholders."
Under the buy-out plan approved at GM's regular monthly board meeting in New York, Perot would be replaced as head of the Dallas computer company he founded 24 years ago by current EDS President Lester J. Alberther Jr.
The action ended Perot's role as GM director, which climaxed months of arguing between Perot. GM's largest shareholder, andGM Chairman Roger Smith over management of the No.1 automaker,which bought EDS for $2.5 billion in 1984.
Bill Nettles, the head of the FBI's bureau in Charleston, said his agents are looking into the hazing of former black cadet Kevin Neashmith.
CHARLESTON, S.C. — The Federal Bureau of Investigation announced yesterday it has started an investigation into racial harassment at The Citadel because of possible civil rights violations at the 144-year-old military college.
He said the investigation was requested by the Department of Justice and results of the preliminary investigation are expected to be turned over to it within two weeks.
FBI investigates Citadel hazing
"Upon completion of this inquiry, a report will be submitted to the Department of Justice for determination as to further action," Nettles said.
The investigation focuses on an Oct. 23 incident in which five white cadels burst into the room of Nesmith, shouted racial insults and burned a paper that had been written in black ink. Xux Rian-type attire: sheets, pillow cases and towels.
Nesmith, 17, resigned from The Citadel shortly after the incident and his family and the NAACP have in-tenured him.
As punishment, the five white cadets were ordered to march 195 walking tours, restricted to campus while school is in session and lowered in rank. Another school was in their immediate suspension, school officials said.
Black leaders have criticized The Citadel on a number of points, including the use of the Confederate battle flag and song "Dixie" as school emblems and the absence of women among the Corps of Cadets.
Guyana cult member convicted
SAN FRANCISCO — Former Peoples Temple cult member Larry Layton was convicted yesterday of conspiracy in the killing of a California congressman and the wounding of a U.S. diplomat in a jungle ambush that preceded the 1978 mass murder-suicide of Jim Jones and 912 of his followers at his Guyana compound.
Layton showed no reaction to the verdict in his second federal trial on the charges, but patted the arms of two of his lawyers. His sister, Debbie Layton, burst into tears as he was ordered taken into custody for the first time since his first trial in 1981 ended in a hung jury.
Sentencing was set for Jan. 23. Layton could get life in prison.
The jury deliberated 25 hours during six days to reach a guilty verdict on four counts of conspiracy to kill Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif., wounding State Department officials and aiding the attempts on both men's lives.
Jury foreman Ronald Iskow of San Mateo, Calif., said among the deciding factors in the trial was that Layton was not a true defector from the cult when he left Jonestown with the Ryan group.
Defense lawyer Tony Tamburello said he would ask that Layton be freed pending appeal. However, U.S. Attorney Joseph Russsoniello he would oppose any such effort.
Layton's first U.S. trial ended in 1981 with a jury de docked 11.1 for acquittal. He was earlier acquitted in 1967.
On Nov. 18, 1978. Ryan was killed by ambush in a burst of gunfire at the Port Kaituma airstrip near Jonestown.
Layton, 40, was the only one of the temple survivors and accountable in the United States for the killing of 16 people.
Court to hear drinking age case
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said yesterday it would decide whether the government went too far in the war against drunken driving when it ordered states to boost the drinking age or lose millions of dollars of highway funds.
The court will hear arguments in the spring from the state of South Dakota, which is appealing a ruling by the dith U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on the grounds it would have violated the state's laws since the states regulate other aspects of liquor sales.
The case involves a law Congress passed in 1984 that directs the Transportation Department to withhold some federal highway construction funds unless states raise their drinking age to 21. The law authorizes the withholding of 5 percent of the funds in 1987 and 10 percent in 1988.
The law was passed as part of an effort to reduce teenage drunken driving, one of the top causes of deaths for teens. Many states lowered the legal drinking age after the national voting age was lowered to 18. Some have returned it to 21 in response to the 1984 law, but others have not.
The highway money challenge was begun in 1984 by South Dakota, which allows 19- and 20-year-olds to travel.
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 2. 1986
News Briefs
Ex-student pleads guilty in drug case
Kevin Sommer, 21, 2227 Tennessee St., pleaded guilty Wednesday in Douglas County District One one count of delivering cocaine.
Sommer, a former KU student, was indicted July 22 on one count of conspiring to possess cocaine and one count of possessing cocaine. Twenty others were indicted on cocaine-related charges at that time. His plea was the result of a plea bargain.
Sommer appeared in the courtroom of James Paddock, Douglas County district judge, who accepted his guilty plea and set Jan. 9 as Somer's sentencing date.
Police report thefts
Lawrence police reported that four apartments in the 1300 block of Ohio Street were burglarized during Thanksgiving break.
The thefts occurred between Nov. 25 and Sunday in the same apartment complex.
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police spokesman, said the thefts probably occurred on the same night.
Two of the thefts were reported yesterday
A microwave oven, television set, stereo equipment and jewelry, valued together at $2,332, were reported taken from one apartment. A videocassette recorder, stereo equipment and a microwave, valued together $3,269, were reported taken from another
The other reports were not available. Dalquest said police were investigating the incidents and had no suspects.
Oil spills from field
Undersheriff Lauren Anderson, office spokesman, said the oil spilled onto the ground, into a creek and flowed into a nearby vard.
Workers from the Lawrence Fire Department, Eudora Fire Department, Douglas County Public Works and Emergency Operations Center put straw bales on the spill as a temporary measure. Anderson said.
Anderson said Larry Knope, Kansas Environmental Protection Agency agent, had been assigned to spill the oil is still on the ground.
Drug survey to begin
Anderson said the owner of the storage tank could be charged with negligence.
A University committee will survey about 1,000 students early next semester about drug use on campus, a member of the committee said yesterday.
Pat Willer, a member of the Student Affairs research committee, said that the survey, which had 11 multiple choice questions, would be mailed at random as early as next February.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said recently that the survey would be used by his newly formed task force on drug abuse and in preparing a report for the Board of Regents.
Weather
Light snow will begin early today with little accumulation and partial clearing by afternoon with a high temperature around 40 and northwesther winds 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 25.
From staff and wire reports.
Senate seats decided in ballot recounts
By SALLY STREFF
Although final election results for two Student Senate races won't be tallied until today, official results in the remainder of the races were announced last night.
Staff writer
The recount decided two ties, and changed previously announced unofficial results in two other races. With six seats still undecided, candidates from the Cheers coalition won 29 seats, candidates from Initiative coalition won 25 seats and independent candidates won two seats.
In the race for one of two education seats, Cheers candidate Chris Dalton beat Initiative candidate Mickey Masterson in a tie that was decided
In the race for two fine seats, Cheers candidate Stacie Burkhart, who originally was fourth of four candidates, won a seat after the recount. She ousted Initiative candidate Peter Beckett.
by lot. In a race for one of 10 graduate student seats, Cheers candidate Bonnie Dow won a tie with Cheers candidate Dan Lowe.
in the race for one of eight liberal arts and sciences seats, Initiative candidate Ladale George won a seat after the recrimination, eliminating Cheers
campus seats and on-campus residence ball at large-seat will be recounted today.
Many of the ballots had been invalidated by the Student Senate Elections Committee on election night and were marked too lightly or improperly.
ed to recount ballots ir. all Senate races last week and to include ballots that had been previously invalidated
The review board consists of the chairman of the Elections Committee, two other members of the Elections Committee, a member of the Senate Student Rights Committee, a law student and a representative from the administration.
Both newly elected and old members of the Student Senate will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas University. Three
old senators will be elected as holdover senators at the meeting.
The board last night also admonished the Cheers coalition for not listing an open party sponsored by its support group on its campaign audit but decided the violation was not serious enough to penalize the coalition.
The board specified that in the future all campaign parties open to non-coalition members be listed in the expense reports.
The Elections Review Board also levied the $25 fee against the Cheers coalition for improperly hanging design posters during the campaign.
The board also recommended that
the Senate Elections Committee clarify Senate rules governing where posters may be hung in various campus buildings.
Glenn Shirllife, chairman of the Elections Committees, said he thought a University policy governing posters already existed, but that he'd never actually seen it published.
The board decided not to redo off-campus elections. Initiative presidential and vice presidential candidates Betsy Bergman and Stephanie Quincy had requested that the elections be run again.
The two alleged that poll workers had allowed students living in fraternities and sororites to vote in the off-campus elections.
sharing is caring
GOD bless you.
THE SALVATION ARMY
"need has no season"
Shart Getting/KANSAN
City sidewalks
Demetria Morrison, right, Lawrence, gives money to Salvation Army volunteer Thomas King. King has been working for the Salvation Army for the past four Christmas seasons.
Plant prepares snow plows
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicted a 1-inch snowfall for last night, and facilities operations employees reacted by getting snow removal equipment ready.
Wayne Reusch Jr., physical plant supervisor for facilities operations, said the equipment and operating crews were waiting for the snow to fly.
Reusch said the removal would begin when KU police called to tell him that the conditions on campus were slick and hazardous.
His crew, he said, concentrates on the main streets on campus, parking lots and hills when it is first called out. Main thoroughfares include Jayhawk Boulevard, 15th Street, Naismith Drive and Sunnyside Avenue. The crew has about 20 workers, who take different shifts.
He said the crew first scrapes snow from the streets and then spreads sand to provide additional traction on ice.
Only two workers were scheduled to work last night because of the basketball game and because only one inch of snow was expected, he said. He added that he expected the crew would mainly be sanding the streets because of the small amount of snow expected to fall.
If conditions worsen later, more workers are called out to help remove the snow and ice.
Because of last night's men's basketball game, the crew would have had to wait for all the traffic to clear before it could clean the parking lot at Allen Field House and the streets leading to and from the field house.
The crews clean parking lots at night when no cars are parked in them, he said.
Another crew took over at midnight last night, he said, and worked until this morning.
right, he said. He worked until this morning. Reusch said that tractors equipped with brooms would be used to clear the sidewalks. Sand and fertilizer would then be spread on the sidewalks to melt the ice and provide traction for pedestrians.
By JOHN BENNER Staff writer
City to restart BID process
By JOHN BENNER
Because of a merchant association's mistake, the city will start a legal process related to proposed improvements in downtown Lawrence all over again.
Lawrence city commissioners last week reconsidered their Sept. 23 resolution of intent to establish a Business Improvement District after a city resident questioned the accuracy of a petition drive that showed a majority of businesses supported establishing the district.
A Business Improvement District would assess downtown businesses to pay for salaries, operating expenses and promotions coordinated by the district.
Before the city appointed the district advisory board, it asked the Downtown Lawrence Association to conduct a petition drive to determine whether downtown merchants and property owners supported such a district. A petition drive is not legally required for establishing an improvement district.
E. R. Zook, a city resident, filed the complaint that challenged the results of the downtown association's petition drive which showed 57 percent of downtown businesses supported establishing a district.
Zook said that the association and the district advisory board had miscounted the number of businesses affected by the district, and that by his count only 39 percent had actually shown support for the plan.
Hannes Zacharias, city management analyst, sent a memo, dated Nov. 20, to the mayor and to the city commission stating that he had omitted several businesses from its drive.
Zook said that the board had contacted 346
businesses but that it had left out more than 145 businesses from its list.
"Among the ones left out, I have counted 24 retail establishments, 45 unoccupied properties and 24 beauticians and barbers," Zook said.
He said state statute defined unoccupied property as a business when it was held for investment, lease or sale.
Zacharias said the city would recognize unoccupied property as businesses but said the preliminary district proposal would exempt such properties until occupied.
"The planning committee thought that benefits of the BID could not be felt by these people," he said. "Also they thought it would be difficult to find some owners."
Because the city decided to rework the legal process, affected businesses and other interested parties must be notified again about plans to form a district and a second public hearing must be set to discuss the formation of the district.
The commissioners set a study session for 11:30 a.m. Dec. 8 at city hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, to discuss the next step in the district process.
Some of the promotions in a preliminary district budget include paying for putting hoods over parking meters in the downtown area during the holiday shopping season and subsidizing Saturday KU on Wheels bus service.
Lawrence set up a district advisory board, which presented a proposal in September detailing the formation and administration of the proposed district.
By COLLEEN SIEBES
And, in fact, said Bob Moody, health department spokesman, the number is actually higher. Cold weather can be dangerous for the elderly.
Groups give aid from cold
During the past five years, about 45 Kansans have frozen to death in their homes, according to a Nov. 14 report published by the state Department of Health and Environment.
But not only the elderly suffer — hundreds of other Douglas County residents do.
The Rev, Jimmy Cobb, committee member for the Warm Hearts project, said the number of Douglas County residents that can't afford to heat their homes is higher than usual this year.
The Warm Hearts program is a volunteer fund-raiser organized by Lawrence citizens to assist Douglas County residents with their heating bills.
Rising unemployment and higher utility costs have increased the need for aid, he said. Last year, Warm Hearts raised $83,000 to help Douglas County citizens pay their heating bills.
But Cobb said the Cold Weather Act, a policy that the Kansas Public Service gas company, which serves Lawrence, adopted this past week, help keep some people from freezing this winter.
The act, listed under the 1986 rules of the KPS, states that when the temperature outside is 32 degrees or below or when the forecast indicates that the temperature will be below freezing for more than 24 hours, the heat in a person's home cannot be turned off.
Janie Garcia, an official at the state Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, said the SRS grant $219,082 last year to aid $313 County families with their heating bills.
Sue Beers, director of the social service department of the Lawrence Salvation Army
post, said enough blankets were donated last year to give blankets to everyone in Douglas County who requested them. However, she said many people were unaware of this service.
Moody said that the elderly are especially susceptible to the negative effects of the cold because many of them have poor blood circulation and have lost their ability to feel the cold.
Kansians aged 65 or older, account for 55 percent, or 25 of 45, of those who have died during the past five years from hypothermia.
Hypothermia is an unusually low internal body temperature caused by exposure to the cold.
It develops when the body loses heat faster than it can be replaced. In order to warm vital organs with a limited amount of heat, the body reduces the flow of warm blood near the skin. This is what makes people feel cold.
For most people, the problem is easily resolved by adding clothing. But because many old people are unaware that they are cold, they are at greater risk of becoming hypothermic, Moody said.
He said that the elderly also were at greater risk because many of them lived alone, had poor diets, suffered from other illnesses, had limited physical activity and often used prescription drugs.
Some prescription drugs suppress the bodily functions that normally warn people that they are cold, he said.
Far more hypothermia-related deaths occur than are reported. Moody said, because many deaths result because hypothermia has worsened existing diseases. Because of this, he said, the cause of death, though initiated by hypothermia, is listed as another disease.
A SPECIAL
SEASONAL
CONCERT
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance
Division of Bands Presents
THE UNIVERSITY BAND-FALL CONCERT
James Barnes, Conductor Paul Cox, Euphonium Soloist and
THE UNIVERSITY WIND ENSEMBLE-CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Robert E. Foster, Conductor Charles Oldfather, Guest Narrator
7:30 P.M. TUESDAY
DECEMBER 2, 1986
CRAFTON-PREYER
T HE A T R E
Free and Open to the Public. This concert is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
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4
Tuesday, December 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Keeping the market free
In a month that found more than one scandal likened to Watergate, the Boesky-Levine Wall Street connection proved the easiest to understand. They manipulated the stock market to make millions of dollars.
ine only problem was that it wasn't their money.
Unfortunately, that was only a technicality for these financial wizards and their fellow inside traders who slithered through the concrete canyons of New York. It was easy. It was corrupt. And everybody was doing it. So why not?
In risk arbitrage, the whole show is a bet. Getting inside information was the best way to fix the odds, Ivan Boesky, a.k.a Ivan the Terrible, got caught. It cost him $100 million and the opportunity to ever trade on the exchange again. It also meant a shake-up on Wall Street that is likely to continue into next year, and will take some of the hottest names in money with it.
The free market system is just that, free. When the meddling hand of the inside traders fueled the flames of merger madness in corporate America, it began to eat away at the freedom of the market. Sure bets turned into sure losers and no one could figure out why. The answer was the inside traders.
Good.
The Securities and Exchange Commission deserves the credit for cracking the scheme. It all started with a letter from a South American investor to the Merrill Lynch brokerage in New York. When Merrill Lynch officials figured out their traders were mimicking investments by an investor using a Swiss bank account, they alerted the SFC
From there the SEC launched the largest clandestine operation in its history that finally landed Boesky.
The Boesky investigation has sent the inside traders scurrying for cover, hoping to avoid being caught in the SEC's snare. It has left the market free again.
Aquino's making strides
Things looked bad in the Philippines.
Persistent rumors of an impending coup and harsh criticism from Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile threatened Corazon Aquino's administration; the more Enrile spoke out against Aquino, the more it looked as if the lady in yellow wouldn't be in office for long.
But last week, Aquino took decisive action. She fired Enrile, replacing him with Rafael Ileto, former ambassador to Iran and Thailand, and she struck a two-month cease-fire deal with the communist rebels, whose insurgency has been going on for 17 years.
If anyone had doubts about Aquino's ability to lead the troubled Philippines, they were proven groundless last week. Aquino is nobody's puppet; not the United States', not the communists', not Enrile's. But her problems are far from over.
After the assassination of leftist trade-union leader
Rolando Olalia, people used the funeral as a pro-Aquino demonstration because Olalia's assassins were suspected to have ties with deposed leader Ferdinand Marcos.
Any possibility of a coup was quickly stamped out by Chief of Staff General Fidel Ramos, who supports Aquino, but he is also concerned about the direction the country is taking. Ramos is a key ally for Aquino, but she may have to risk losing his support if she is to carry out her presidency on her own terms.
The cease-fire with the communists may only last 60 days, but it stands as the first breakthrough with the rebels in 17 years. Any time deaths are prevented, it is a major accomplishment. Aquino's detractors may claim she is being too soft on the communists, but the fact that she made a determined effort to talk to them, and that they listened to her, stands as a major accomplishment.
The habit of cowards
More than 30 million Americans every day are engaging in a ritual so sordid, so embarassing, that they feel compelled to lie about it to friends and family rather than face object humiliation.
They...watch soap operas. Each day, these covert viewers, most of them perfectly normal in every other way, retreat into the closet. Because, of the millions of people who avidly watch the exploits of the residents of all the Port Charleses and Pine Valleys out there in TV land, a good number are bath to admit to it.
A recent study by two professors at eastern colleges turned up some not-surprising facts on the subject. Seventy percent of the people
poiled actually confessed to watching the soaps. (Undoubtedly, some of the remaining 30 percent were yellowbellies who do, indeed, watch soaps.) Ninety percent of those who admitted to being soap watchers said they had been teased by people who discovered their viewing habits.
Even those brave enough to admit to being soapaholics turned cowardly when the heat was on. They said they only watched the soaps for a laugh, or to relax.
The only thing more pathetic than closet soap watchers are game show fans. According to the study, the only television genre viewed lower than the soap opera is the game show. Take that, Pat Sajak.
News staff
**News staff**
Lauretta McMilen...Editor
Kady McMaster...Managing manager
Tad Clarke...News editor
David Silverman...Editorial editor
John Hanna...Campus editor
Frank Hansel...Sports editor
Jack Kelly...Photo editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
**Business staff**
David Nixon...Business manager
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The first, familiar signs are there: dissatisfaction with one episode is becoming dissatisfaction in general. Questions about credibility turn into
The unraveling of the presidency
It's happening again. The president
ev is unraveling.
Paul Greenberg
questions of competence. Teeth are gnashing and knives flashing. Disaffection isn't here yet but its harbinger are — the kind of politicians and critics who are in their glory when the country isn't.
Sam Donaldson of ABC looks like the man of the hour again, always an unhappy sign for the body politic, and the rest of the pack is not far behind.
"If covert operations grew any faster, they'd be listed on the New York Stock Exchange," said one from his perch at Harvard.
Hangers-on who went down with the Carter administration seize the chance to get their own back. Their old chief is on television telling this president how to handle an Iranian hostage crisis — the equivalent of
Every unhappy aide in the Reagan administration suddenly has a chance to become one of those anonymous sources poisoning the administration, who have led the administration now have a chance to get back with a gun.
Harold Stassen offering a course in how to win elections.
Elsewhere, a Democrat who lobies for Saudi Arabia is heard pontificating, and, more remarkably, is quoted in a serious periodical.
"We are seeing," he says, "as we did toward the end of the Carter administration, disarray, inability to cope with our problems, generalized fallout that is going to do damage."
Jimmy Carter himself, the leader of that dismal platitude called an administration, now second-guesses the successor who restored the presidency he brought low. It is to laugh, but Jimmy Carter's words are presented with deadly seriousness, as only television can.
All of this would go against Reagan's well-known tendency to ride out embarrassments and stay neutral in tiffs between his advisers. In the past, that stance has protected him against having to take responsibility for their mistakes. Now it is making this President look as beleguered and ineffectual as his predecessor; no president can afford to look like that for very long.
His diagnosis sounds more like vengeance than analysis. But it can be self-fulfilling if echoed and reechoed, amplified and elaborated in a hundred days day after day. Look for a somber interview soon with Chicken Licken on the front page of the New York Times.
It's not enough to note that the Reagan administration made a dreadful mistake by trying to ransom some hostages and then, worse, denying it. That mistake must be identified with the whole range of American history.
dent's spectacularly unsuccessful speech when this blunder was exposed.
Daniel Patrick Moynihan, to whom hyperbole comes as naturally as the cocktail hour, says that these secret negotiations with Iran represent "the worst handling of an intelligence problem in our history," which is to do even greater violence to historical perspective than to this administration's reputation.
The perpetually disgruntled sense an opportunity and rush to make the most of it. As for the grunted, they sound awkward, defensive, pessimistic, unconvincing. Determined to defend the indefensible to the end, they only hasten the end of this administration's effectiveness.
This single misadventure with the Iranian tarbaby becomes emblematic of the entire presidency, a symbol of "a series of embarrassments that threaten to unravel gains that they have secured over policy has won," to quote a front-page story in the Wall Street Journal.
Reaganphobes move to associate this blunder with their own favorite target — whether it be the administration's policy on Nicaragua, arms control, Star Wars, the budget deficit, agriculture, the 55 mph speed limit, or all of the above. That way, an almost universally regretted misadventure comes to stand for an entire presidency, and a demoralizing part is allowed to become greater than the whole.
The President can put a stop to this, he can end the damage by dismissing those who did it. He can fire his national security adviser, Vice Admiral John Poindexter, and the admiral's Inspector Clouseau, Lt. Col. Oliver North. Few decisions would better serve national security. Reagan can also make it clear that Robert McFarlane, who also had a not-so-fine hand in this affair, really is his former national security adviser. And it wouldn't hurt to fire whoever agreed to write the presi-
Ronald Reagan has a secretary of state and a more than competent one, whose judgment now has been vindicated once again; the president ought to rely on him. If he did it clearly enough and forcefully enough, this episode might remain an episode, and not the hallmark of another presidency that failed.
The Reagan presidency could be saved even without that kind of help from the President. The most trenchant critics of this single episode in a Persian market could point out that it was, after all, a single episode. If a battle has been lost, there is still the war to be won against terrorism and many another danger this president has recognized, from the Stalinsatz in Nicaragua to those whose idea of arms control can be summed up as Peace Through Weakness. The Republic cannot afford another unravelled presidency, another leader lost to Carteritis. It is time to stop this.
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The macho sport of man-hunting
Give the hunted a real chance
An animal lover phoned this morning to express her disgust with a story she read in the sports section of the paper where I work.
"It ruined my morning," she said,
"and I wish you would write something about it."
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
CARL G. NUNNE
the story she objected to concerned hunting. It told how an Illinois man, out looking for a deer to kill, saw what he thought was an enormous doe.
He fired his rifle, and the bullet tore through the creature's throat, but when the hunter reached the fallen beast he was shocked to find that it was an elk.
What made this incident newsworthy, of course, was that it's unusual for someone who intends to slay a deer to wind up killing a 700-pound elk instead. At least that's what I think made it newsworthy.
It also turned out that the elk had already been wounded in the leg, presumably by another hunter, and had been limping and bleeding before the fatal slug found its throat.
"I read it and then I cried. The thought of that beautiful animal roaming free, hurting nobody, and managing to survive on its own: all the highways, the towns, the developments, the things man creates. But it somehow managed to find enough natural shelter to live on its own.
But the woman who called found nothing of merit in the story.
"Now this beautiful harmless thing is dead. And for what? Because somebody gets pleasure out of killing. It makes me sick, and I wish you would write something about how
I told her no. I couldn't do that, because I don't share her views on hunting.
barbaric hunters are."
Although I don't kill animals myself, I've never seen any reason to criticize people who get pleasure out of blasting a hole in the vital organs of some soft-eyed, grass-nibbling creature of the forest.
Standing over the bleeding body of a deer or a rabbit doesn't appeal to me, but who am I to criticize someone who finds killing animals to be an uplifting experience?
In fact, I've long thought that hunting opportunities should be expanded. And I've developed a plan that would provide hunters with more recreational activities and possibly alleviate one of society's most serious problems.
I've long thought that hunting opportunities should be expanded. And I've developed a plan that would provide hunters with more recreational activities and possibly alleviate one of society's most serious problems.
It would work this way:
As we all know, hunters say that they perform a valuable service by thinning out the population of deer and other creatures. If they didn't go out there and blast away, we'd soon have deer all over our front lawns.
We also know that society has an overpopulation problem in its prisons. We have far more dangerous criminals than we have prison cells. This has resulted in judges ordering
criminals to be released early just to make room for a new batch.
So I propose that we offer certain criminals — those on death row or facing life sentences — a chance to escape execution or have their sentences reduced.
They could volunteer to be hunted.
A heavily wooded area would be set
aside for this purpose: Lots of
ravines, underbrush, maybe a cave
A hunter would then apply for a license and pay a fee. He would enter the hunting grounds alone and stalk his prey — another man, who happens to be a dangerous and desperate criminal. The hunter would have his rifle and 20 rounds of ammunition.
To make it truly sporting, though, the prey would not be defenseless, as are the deer and that lone elk.
No, the criminal would also have a high-powered rifle, but only one bullet
Ah, think of the sport of it, the tension, the suspense, the adrenaline flowing. You, the hunter, creeping through the brush, darting from tree to tree, looking for your prey — a dangerous criminal.
That's real hunting, and with the added thrill of knowing that your prey might be up in a tree, sighting on you and waiting for you to get just a few steps closer so he can blow a hole in your throat.
You have to admit, that's real macho stuff. If you get him, you have a trophy for your rec room wall that 'll be a real conversation piece.
And you'll have thinned out the prison population.
Of course, he just might get lucky and zap you with his one bullet, but I would think that would be a chance a real hunter would be willing to take. What the heck, you can get killed crossing the street, right?
So I hope that the appropriate authorities would give some thought to my plan. Many states could raise a lot of revenue in man-hunting license fees.
I'm sure that if hunters had an opportunity to take part in this kind of mally sport, they would rush to buy them. It can cost thousands, or the tens of thousands.
Well, maybe two or three.
WASHINGTON - Now that Thanksgiving is out of the way, perhaps we can get down to some serious Christmas shopping.
Gift ideas for those with it all
Baffled over what to buy for the proverbial man who has everything? Well, permit me to pass along a few suggestions from Michael Korda, editor at the publishing house Simon & Schuster.
Dick West
UPI Commentary
Korda, as you can see, goes in big for 'n's."
Among other things, he lists a 34-hour day, a "platinum" credit card, a "personalized parking place," a "perfect" secretary and a "permanent" brass nameplate.
Anyway, a platinum credit card should take care of the man who has everything. But what about the kid who has anything?
Probably you are shopping for some children who already have been given portable tape players, television sets and computers. Have you considered they might like to find a gift-wrapped rechargeable battery under the Christmas tree?
I can tell you from bitter experience there is no greater disappointment than getting the battery-powered device you asked for, only to discover that of 'Santa has forgotten the batteries.
The Phillips Home Products company of Akron, Ohio, a do-it-yourself manufacturer, estimates that Americans spend about $2 billion a year on batteries.
Except on Christmas morning when all the neighborhood places that might sell batteries are closed
oy giving the kid a rechargeable battery, you could become a bigger Christmas morn hero or heroin than if you shelled out for one of the billion-odd battery-powered products now on the market.
And the children on your list don't have to worry about it running down. All they need do is plug it into a wall socket and — preset! — the appliance is as good as new
But maybe the kid who has everything already has a battery recharger. Kids nowadays weren't hiding behind the door or out somewhere buying batteries when the brains were passed out. It doesn't take them long to figure out their stupid parents likely will forget one essential ingredient.
In that case, maybe you would like to gift-wrap a robot.
According to a magazine article I saw earlier this year, the robot industry "in is a depressed state." mainly because many potential customers now realize that factory automation isn't the answer to all their problems.
then you should be able to pick up a robot fairly cheap. Particularly a used robot.
If children on your list became the first kids on the block to own a used robot, or an automated factory, it could help prepare them for later life.
I mean, if they fined $100 million or so for stock market "insider" trading, they could instruct the perfect secretary to take it out of petty cash.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 2, 1986
5
Penalty
Continued from p. 1
hanged.
State Rep. Thomas Walker, R.Newton, was a highway patrol officer in 1942 and arrested Hoegen, an escaped convict, in Wichita for bootlegging tires, which were rationed during World War II.
Hoefgen was returned to Texas but later escaped back to Kansas and killed a man whose body was found in a Marion County cornfield. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation traced Hoefgen to a Denver stockyard.
"He was brought back to Kansas and hanged at Lansing," Walker said.
Legislative debate
Because of his experience in law enforcement, Walker he opposed the death penalty, saying it provided a deterrent to would-be criminals.
"I'm completely not convinced that it has any effect at all on crime," he said. "Regardless of what I do, I expect the death penalty to pass. But I shall vote against it again."
Walker's opposition is countered
by Graeber, who has said the Legislature must send a message to criminals that the taking of life would not be tolerated in Kansas.
Graebe said the long period of time between conviction and execution diluted the effectiveness of the death penalty.
"I still have a great concern about the time and expense between the conviction and the actual carrying out of the sentence," he said. "This can run eight, nine and 10 years — all at the expense of the taxpayer."
But Graeber softened his stand slightly last week when he said life imprisonment should be considered as the only alternative.
"I support the death penalty, but I can see the argument that a mandatory sentence of 50 or 60 years with no chance of parole should be studied," Graeber said.
Local legislators have repeatedly opposed the death penalty — the most vocal of these being State Rep. John Solbach. D-Lawrence.
"It's simply cold-blooded murder to take someone and execute
them." he said.
Like Solbach, Gov. Carlin opposes the death penalty for philosophical reasons.
"It is time for the Legislature to not constructive action and develop (1) the Legislature."
'It's simply cold-blooded murder to take someone out and execute them.' State Rep. John Solbach
the most heinous of crimes," the governor said in a short veto message in 1981.
Carlin vetoed death penalty bills in 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1983. In each case, the backers of the measures failed to pass legislation in both houses to override a yete
His predecessor, Republican Gov.
Robert Bennett, strongly supported the death penalty, and in 1976 proposed that the death penalty be reenacted for first-degree murder, aggravated kidnapping, treason and air piracy.
Two death-penalty bills were introduced the following year, but both were lost in the legislative process
Bennett sharply criticized Carlin for promising in the 1978 campaign to sign death penalty legislation, only to veto the bill the following year.
Graeber predicted the bill would pass by a comfortable margin if legislators voted as they had in the past.
Legislators don't expect that problem from Hayden, whose vocal support virtually ensures passage.
"It appears from past voting that there's enough support to pass it," he said. "I wonder myself how many people in the House and the Senate voted for the measure knowing that the governor would veto it.
"I think we're going to see some of those votes fall off when they have to stand up and be counted."
Iran deal could stop pardon for Hasenfus
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Iran arms-contra aid scandal may jeopardize a possible pardon for Eugene Hasenfus, who was sentenced to 30 years in prison for running arms to Nicaraguan rebels, his lawyer said yesterday.
Nicaragua had been considering pardoning Hasenfus as a good-faith gesture toward the United States, but defense attorney Enrique Sotelo Borgen said yesterday he was not optimistic.
The Reagan administration is embroiled in controversy over the sale
weapons to Iran and the funneling of profits to contraas fighting a guerrilla war to overthrow the leftist government in Managua.
"The pardon request to the government has been set back by all this." Sotelo said in an interview. "The scandal complicates everything."
Hasenfu has admitted taking part in a secret network that supplied
arms and equipment to the contras. He was captured Oct. 6, a day after Nicaragua troops shot down his plane during a supply run.
On Nov. 18, a People's Tribunal found Hasenfus guilty of terrorism and violation of public security laws and sentenced him to 30 years in prison. His case is now before an appeals court.
President Daniel Ortega raised the possibility of a pardon, saying the 45-year-old ex-Marine from Marinette, Wis., was a victim of President Reagan's policy
The Hasenfu trial exposed the existence of a supply network that operated from the Ilopango air force base in El Salvador, one of the strongest U.S. allies in Central American.
The name of Lt. Col. Oliver North, a former National Security Counsel-aide accused of setting up the network, was mentioned at Hasenfus's trial.
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1
6
Tuesday, December 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Women
Continued from p.1
thought that sex discrimination existed in the way their universities distributed salaries. In addition, 17.9 percent said that their universities practiced discrimination in hiring.
Cesari said, "Discrimination shouldn't occur. But I'd rather work around it, above it, through it, whatever, but just moaning about it isn't enough."
Another problem area for women faculty are conflicts with marriage and children. Harkess said that a parental leave policy for both men and women, instead of just a maternal leave policy, would benefit women. The University has a maternal leave policy.
"Right now, maternal leave is seen as a woman-oriented medical pro-tection," she said. "A woman is able to use her student or annual leave to recuperate."
Parental leave would give either the mother or the father the opportunity to stay home to take care of their children.
Roitman said that she and her husband, also a KU professor, experienced the problem of adjusting to college life. The two they adopted their 6-year-old son
"He landed smack in the middle of the semester," she said. "I couldn't take time off. I had to continue teaching. I couldn't let my department down. My husband also felt the same sort of pressures. But it's usually more of a problem for women than men."
The idea still exists in the work force that the man is earning the bulk of the income and someone else in the family is responsible for the child care, she said.
Faculty also said they thought that students' perceptions of women's work
Roitman said that when she first began her career at KU, students often mistook her for a secretary or graduate student.
When Roitman began teaching at KU in 1978, women students often asked her when she would receive her doctorate, she said. But Roitman had already received her doctorate in 1974. Such questions are not asked as often now, but they are still asked, Roitman said.
"If anything needs changing, male faculty needs to encourage women to go to graduate school and apply for their Ph.Ds," she said.
To Roitman, this shows that women don't really think they are capable of achieving the same heights in academia as men.
Ways to reach equality
The University has helped women advance over the years. Harkess said that the establishment of the women's studies program had promoted advancement for women by helping to legitimize the research of women by women.
But women have not reached equality yet, although attitudes about
"Because they're helped, others cannot fail to be helped," she said. "Women, too, can do research. Women, too, are ambitious."
Tenured 705 15.5% females
Non-Tenured, on — track
98 45 21.4% females
Other MALE
87 36 19% females FEMALE
Source: KU Affirmative Action Office Bill Sheet/KANSAN
98 45
KU faculty
Other 87 36
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salaries
most faculty members start out with comparable jobs, she said, unlike the variety of jobs in private industry.
If all salaries were increased to be comparable, Harkess said, that would mean that many of the fields with lower-paying salaries, such as English, would receive a significantly upgraded salary.
The people who would object are the ones who receive merit salary increases on basis of performance, Harkess said. Those people would receive a smaller percentage of merit pay, because part of the money would be used to supplement other
Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English, said that every discipline of the social sciences should introduce feminist issues to bring equality and understanding to women's rights.
Harkess recommended a similar idea: that all students be required to take one of the women's studies courses before graduation.
She conceded that the idea might seem radical, but pointed out that half of the University population was female, and most of the other half would have some kind of contact with women during their lives.
The SUA Fine Arts Committee Presents:
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Kansas Union Gallery
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The Staff of Recreation Services Would Like to Thank the Following People For Their Invaluable Assistance at the Special Olympics Volleyball Competition:
- KU Mascots
- KU Cheerleaders
- Crimson Girls
- HPER Staff
- Mortar Board
- Joe's Bakery
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And the 100+ Individual Volunteers, Whose Contribution Made the Games A Tremendous Success.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 2, 1986
7
Jayhawks rely less on Manning in 87-69 win
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The Kansas men's basketball team managed to win last night — even with forward Danny Manning sitting out 14 minutes of the game. The Jayhawks, now 2-0, beat the Southern Jaguars 87-69 in Allen Field House.
Manning got into foul trouble early in the first half, and the Jayhawks had to play without their standout forward for the rest of the half.
Guard Cedric Hunter said, "This was the first time we had to play without him. We have to learn to keep playing."
"We've got to get used to playing without him," guard Mark Turgeon said after the game. "Mark Randall will have to come in when we're in foul trouble and Danny will have to shoot every time he's open."
Eight minutes into the game,
Manning had two fouls. Forward Chris Piper came in for Manning,
and he and forward Mark Randall,
who had come off of the bench earlier, finished out the half as Manning watched from the sidelines.
The Jaguars took a 21-20 lead, their only lead of the game, at 9:15 into the first half on a six-toot baseline jump shot by forward Kevin Florent. Kansas fought back, however, to regain control of the game. Kansas allowed no Southern points in the final 3:02 of the first half and went into the locker room with a 45-35 lead at the half.
"He can't make silly fouls and sit on the bench," said Kansas head coach Larry Brown. "We're out here now. We've got a lot of work to do."
"I thought when we got Danny in foul trouble we would get an opportunity to do some things," said Southern head coach Ben Jobe. "They just brought in some big kids and they were in there scraping and fighting like crazy."
Manning came back into the game 13 seconds into the second half, and the Jayhawks' defense scored from scoring until 17,16 of the half.
Kansas held the lead through the second half, but after a lay-up off the fast break by Hunter, Kansas took its biggest lead of the game at 80-41 with 1:50 remaining.
Southern
Kansas 87 Southern 69
M    M    FG    FT    R    A    R    TP
Florent 34  4-10  6-1  11  3  1  12
Wshingham 25  2-6  1-2  2  6  4  5
Whiting 25  2-6  1-2  2  6  4  5
Johnson A. 4  3-5  1-2  5  0  9  1
Johnson D. 36  5-21  3-5  2  1  1  14
Williams 8  4-6  3-5  2  1  1  14
Faulkner 21  3-14  6-1  2  1  1  9
Garner 21  3-14  6-1  2  1  1  9
Total 26/72  16/29  16/29  1  12  20  69
Kansas
Percentages: FG, 347, FT 523, 3-point Shots: 3-13 (Williams, Flowerbriar, 1.2, D) Shots: 6-9 (Pearson, D, Blackied Shots: 2 (Florent A. Johnson)
Turnovers: 15 (A. Johnson B). Steals: 12 (A. Johnson B)
Manning  M  FG  MF  FT  R  H  A  T  FP  T2
Manning  26  8-15  5-8  11  13  3  1  42
Piper  22  4-6  9-0  10  6  2  4  8
Hunter  12  4-6  0-0  13  6  2  6  15
Hunter  36  7-15  1-3  13  6  2  6  15
Turgeon  25  3-7  1-2  14  2  6  2  8
Prichard  25  1-7  2-4  14  2  6  1  8
Avakasov  24  1-4  4-4  14  2  6  1  8
Randall  24  5-10  5-10  10  1  1  3  15
Harris  5  1-3  1-2  14  1  1  3  15
Coyne  7  2-2  0-0  0  3  4  0  4
Newton  7  2-2  0-0  0  3  4  0  4
*0.06* 36/29 10/29 4/29 10/29 4/29
Percentages: FG, 500, FT, 724, 3-point Shots: 0, 2 (Turgene 0-1, Prichard 0-1) Blocked Shots: 4 (Manning 2) Turnovers: 17 (Harees 4), Steals: 3 (Hunter 4)
Half: Kansas 45-35. Officials: Ron Spitzer, Charles Greene, Gerry Harris. A: 14,600.
The Jaguars squeezed in five more points as the score grew to 83-69, but Pritchard sunk four free throws in the last 24 seconds to wrap up the game.
Randall led the second-half scoring with 11 points, getting 15 in the game. Manning had 21 points for the home team and he had 15 points and 19 rebounds.
"I think we were further ahead three weeks ago," Turegon said. "The coach came in (at half time) and said we had a lot of work to do."
"I'm trying to figure out who can play what and what our best combinations could be." Brown said. "Some of our younger kids played well. I was pleased with (forward Robert) Coyne and Randall."
Brown said he was just glad that the game was over.
"St. John's beat them by 45 and we did by 18," he said, "so we've got a long way to go."
KANS
14
13
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard is guarded by Trevor Williams, Southern guard, as he attempts a pass. The Jayhawks defeated the 87-69 last night in Allen Field House. The 'Hawks are now 2-0 overall.
Knicks' Brown replaced
The Associated Press
Bob Hill
NEW YORK - Former Kansas assistant coach Bob Hill was named head coach of the NBA's New York Knicks yesterday when Knicks' head coach Hubbie Brown was fired
T. M. BERNARD
Brown lost his post amid controversy over whether Patrick
Ewing or Bill Cartwright should be the center. The Knicks had compiled a 4-12 record so far this season.
General Manager Scotty Stirling announced that Hill, Brown's top assistant, would take over for him and was in his fifth season with the club.
It is the first head coaching job for Hill, 37, who spent eight years as a top assistant at Kansas.
"I'm happy for him, and I'm confident that he'll do a fine job for them," Larry Brown. KU head coach, said last night.
Hubie Brown drew criticism over the use of 7-footers Ewing and Cartwright as center and forward. Cartwright displayed at the power forward position.
Stirling said the Knicks' lack of improvement this season after a two-year run of injuries was the key factor in firing Brown.
The coaching change took effect with a morning practice at Upsala College in West Orange, N.J. before the Knicks left on a fourgame western road trip, starting with a game tonight in Phoenix.
"This is a great opportunity for me," Hill said. "I'm very confident in my ability to coach and
See HILL, p. 9, col. 3
Vaughn gets Big Eight Conference honor
Sports writer
Bv ANNE LUSCOMBE
Despite a losing season, four Kansas football players were named to the 1986 United Press International All-Big Eight Conference teams yesterday.
Willie Vaughn, the Jayhawks only first team selection, was one of two sophomores — Oklahoma State's Hart Lee Dykes was the other — named as the all-conference wide receivers. They were the two leading
receivers in the Big Eight with 99 catches and more than 1,100 yards bet ween them.
for touchdowns.
"I was shocked," Vaughn said yesterday. "I had a good season but I didn't know if I had that good of a season. By our season this year, I didn't really think any of us would make it."
Vaughn said being named to the All-Big Eight team had always been his goal. He played in 10 games and made 41 catches for 341 yards, two
Two Kansas defensive players were named to the All-Big Eight second team. Senior defense end Phi Forte, who had 32 unassisted tackles and 29 assisted tackles in addition to seven quarterback sacks for a loss of 50 yards, was joined by teammate Wayne Ziegler.
Ziegler, senior free safety, had 59 unassisted tackles and 41 assisted tackles. He also had three interceptions and one fumble recovery.
Arnold Snell, KU's junior running back, received an honorable mention. Snell, with five touchdowns. He rushed for 672 yards and had the team's longest run of the season for a running back — 44 yards against Indiana State.
However, it was Oklahoma that dominated this year's Big Eight selections. Ten Sooners were named to the first team. Among those were linebacker Brian Bosworth and quarterback Jamelie Holley.
Jayhawks will face luckless Minnesota
Bv BRIAN SNYDER
The Minnesota Golden Gophers have brought a streak they want to end into Lawrence for a game with the Kansas women's basketball team at 7:30 on tonight in Allen Field House.
The Gophers have lost 13 straight road games since the 1984-85 season, and they are coming off one of their best seasons in Minnesota women's basketball history.
Last year, Minnesota finished in ninth place in the Big Ten Conference with a 4-14 conference record. The team was 8-20 overall.
The Golden Gophers are 1-2 this year. Last night they lost to Kansas State 79-68 in Manhattan. Earlier, they acted as host for a Dial Classic Tournament, and third-ranked Auburn destroyed Minnesota in the final game 101-46. Minnesota beat Northern Illinois in the first round 87-71.
Minnesota head coach Ellen Mosher Hanson will be counting on 6-foot 2 senior forward Molly Tadich to team the team out of its traveling shhm
Tadich averaged 21 points and 7.5 rebounds a game in the first two games.
Minnesota boasts two more six-footers — junior forward Susie Piram, who is six feet tall, and 6-4 junior center Diane Kinney.
"They (Minnesota) have good size in their front line," Kansas head coach Marian Washington said yesterday. "It will be a key defensive game for us. We'll have to establish
A concern for the Jayhawks will once again be lack of height. Kansas has only two six footers — freshman center Lynn Page, who is 6-4, and junior forward Sandy Shaw, who is 6-0.
Kinney has been an inside force grabbing eight rebounds a game.
and maintain an up-bet season.
In two games this season, Kansas
won by 45-29.
and maintain an up-beat tempo."
Kinney, Tadich and Piram are returning starters for a Minnesota team.
Kansas also has a young team. eight newcomers including five live players.
Kansas is coming off its Dial Classic Tournament during the Thanksgiving break with a second-place finish behind Louisiana Tech. The Jayhawks have a 1-1 record this season. The victory came against Central Missouri State in the first round of the tournament.
Washington said she was pleased with her team after the 56-40 loss to Atlanta.
"I'm really optimistic," Washington said. "We could have gotten intimidated and blown out but they worked with me."
whose injured ankle made her questionable for the Dial Classic but still led KU to a first-round victory, will play tonight.
Kansas holds a 7-1 lead in the all-time series with Minnesota. The two teams last met in 1983 at Allen Field House and the Jayhawks w 78-72.
Junior forward Jackie Martin.
Probable Starters
Kansas
F Kerr Hawley (5-11)
F Sandy Shaw (6-10)
C Jackie Martin (5-11)
G Lisa Braddy (5-7)
G Evette Ovett (5-7)
Minnesota
F Moly Tadich (6-2)
F Susie Piram (6-0)
C Diane Kinney (6-4)
G Cindy Phillips (5-10)
G Debbie Himmerson (5-10)
KUAC may drop 9Z status for athletes
Athletes will not be allowed to fall back into category 9Z, the status for non-degree seeking students, when their grade point average falls below standards, if a KUAC proposal is accepted by SenEx.
Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, yesterday announced the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation academic committee's proposal to change the current policy beginning next fall. The proposal is now being examined by the University Senate Executive Committee.
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
When an athlete is dismissed from a college for poor scholastic standing, the athlete is allowed to fall into category 92 for a semester — allowing the athlete the right to participate in a sport and still be enrolled in the University. Classes taken during that semester do not count toward a degree, Green said.
The KUAC also voted to give each person on the KU football coaching staff a three-percent annual salary raise for next year.
With the KUAC recommendation, if an athlete is dismissed from his specific area of study, he will also be dismissed completely from the University and will lose his eligibility to participate in sports.
Category 9Z would still be intact at the University, but only open to students who are taking classes but not working toward a degree.
In the future, if an athlete is dismissed from the University, he may apply to another unit. For example, an engineering student who fell below the required GPA for that school could apply for a school with a lower required GPA, Green explained.
If an athlete is not accepted into another unit, he will be dismissed from the University completely for a semester and he will lose one year of eligibility. He then must re-apply to the University after the semester probation.
"It was set up so that athletes could still make progress towards a degree," Green said. "Most of the cases were judged on an individual basis.
There were situations where the athlete might not have been dropped."
The GPA scale that athletes follow sets requirements at different levels of hours. If a player has 29 hours or less, he must not go below a 1.4 GPA. With 30 to 44 hours, he must not go below a 1.6 GPA. With 45 to 59 hours, he must not go below a 1.8 GPA. With more than 60 hours, he must have a 2.0 GPA or above.
"There are only three athletes, I believe, in 92 right now," said Richard Lee, director of supportive educational services. "The only thing this will do is take away the option for an athlete to be eligible to participate and still be dismissed from the University."
Also, the issue of whether athletes should be allowed to enroll early is still being discussed by the KUAC bboard and SenEx.
According to Green, the KUAC academic committee is still gathering information on the issue. A recommendation should be made by the first of February.
United Press International
Giants defeat 49ers, clinch playoff berth
SAN FRANCISCO — Phil Simms three for two touchdowns and Otis Anderson plunged over for another last night and sparked a 21-point third quarter, helping the New York Giants clinch a playoff berth with a 21-17 victory over the San Francisco 49ers.
The victory improved New York's record to 11-2 and gave the Giants at least a wild-card playoff berth. It set the stage for a showdown with Washington, also 11-2, for the NFC East lead next week. San Francisco fell to 7-5-1.
The Giants, who trailed 17-0 at the half, scored touchdowns on their first three possessions of the third quarter to pull ahead 21-17.
On New York's first possession of the second half, Simms hit Mark Bavaro with a 23-yard pass to the San
Francisco 18. Halfback Joe Morris then gained one more yard before Simms found him all alone down the middle for a 17-yard TD pass on the next play.
On the Giants' next possession, Simms found Stacey Robinson streaking down the sideline for a 34-yard touchdown pass. The drive was highlighted by an 11-yard Simms-to-Bavaro pass and a 17-yard run by Morris.
The Giants moved downfield again after Simms fired a 49-yard bomb to Robinson, bringing the ball to the one-foot line. Anderson plunged over from there for the score with 3:41 remaining in the quarter.
The 49ers mounted a scoring drive late in the fourth quarter when Joe Montana hit Jerry Rice with an 11-yard pass, and followed that by
See MONDAY, p. 9, col. 1
The Associated Press
Champs fall in ranks, KU improves to sixth
Kansas moved up to No. 6 in the poll.
Defending national champion Louisville, 0-3 after the Great Alaska Shootout, was bounced out of The Associated Press college basketball rankings yesterday.
Louisville, No. 2 in the presesason
poll, lost 88-84 in overtime to Nor-
ward.
Top Twentv poll
the eastern in Alaska, then the Cardinals were beaten by Washington 69-54 and by Texas 74- 70.
North Carolina, which scored easy triumphs over two Hawaiian teams, remained No.1 in the first regular-season poll.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 4-0, used its 96-95 double-overtime victory over Western Kentucky for the National Invitation Tournament crown to move from No. 5 to No. 2 with 1,10 points. Despite the loss, Western Kentucky, which had unranked, moved into the No. 14 spot.
The Tar Heels got 53 first-place votes and 1,246 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
Indiana and Purdue, both from the Big Ten Conference, stayed third and fourth, respectively. Iowa, another
Big Ten team, moved from 10th to No.5 after winning the Great Alaska Shootout.
Kansas, 1-0 before last night's game, gained two spots from the preseason poll and moved to sixth with 827 points. Auburn, Alabama and Illinois are now Nos. 7 through 9 after being 12th through 14th.
Navy, which beat Michigan State 91-90 in overtime for the Spartan Cuttass Classic title, rounded out the Top Ten with 527 points.
Oklahoma, which lost to Nevada-
Las Vegas in the second round of the
NIT, dropped from No. 7 to 11th and
headed up the Second Ten. Next
came Pittsburgh, Kentucky — which
received one first-place vote —
Western Kentucky, Georgia Tech,
Georgetown, Syracuse, North
Carolina State, Northeastern and
Arizona.
Last week's Second Ten, in order,
was Kentucky, Auburn, Alabama,
Illinois, Syracuse, Pittsburgh, North
Carolina State, Georgetown, Arizona
and Cleveland State.
In addition to Western Kentucky. Northeastern is a newcomer in the rankings this week.
Also dropping out was Cleveland State, which had been ranked No. 20 in the preseason. The Vikings lost to Memphis State in the first round of
8
Tuesday, December 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Ex-Steeler Bob Layne dies at 59
United Press International
LUBBOCK, Texas — Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback Bobby Layne, who built a reputation for competing fiercely on the field and enjoying himself to the fullest off it, died yesterday, officials said.
A Methodist Hospital spokesman
wasdy died of cardiac arrest at
Lloyd Park.
Layne, 59, suffered from chronic liver problems and was hospitalized twice last year for internal bleeding.
"My only request," Layne once said, "is that I draw my last dollar and my last breath at precisely the same instant."
Layne's exploits made headlines and eventually legends at Texas and then with several National Football League teams. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1967.
Besides his quarterbacking prowess, Layne was known for his nighttime antics.
"I don't think there's any way possible I could have played for 15 years if I had done all the things I'm going to do." Layne said after he retired.
He grew up in Dallas and played on the same high school team as Daok Walker, who was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in January Layne went to Texas where he broke every passing record. The last of those records fell only this season: 38 years later.
He began his pro career with the Chicago Bears and was traded to the old New York Bulldogs, then to Detroit in 1950. He still holds the Lions' career records for attempts (2,193), completions (1,074), yards gained (15,710) and touchdown passes (118).
Layne finished with Pittsburgh and retired in 1963.
After his playing days, Layne settled in Lubbock while dabbling in oil and real estate.
One of his favorite stories dealt with his short career with the Bears. One of Layne's heroes was the late George Halas, the team's owner and coach.
"Johnny Lujack and I were rookies together at Chicago," Laayne said. "Mr. Hailas thought Sid Luckman was the best player, he needed to play two or three more years."
"Mr. Halas was a great man. He told me, 'Bobby, I can't afford to keep three quarterbacks and I can't make Sid retire. He's Jewish, which means a lot of season tickets. Johnny's from Notre Dame, which means more season tickets. And you're a Baptist from Texas. You have to understand."
Layne is survived by two sons and his wife, Carol, whom he married at her funeral.
Funeral arrangements are pending.
House of Hupei 2907 W.6th
Carry Out Menu 843-8070
Football coaches change jobs Ross leaves Maryland, Pardee heads toward Houston
The Associated Press
Maryland's Bobby Ross yesterday became the latest head coach to leave his job and Jack Pardee reportedly is headed to Houston as college football coaches continue to change jobs.
The Terrapins compiled a 39-19-1 record in five seasons under Ross, who resigned with three years remaining on his contract. He cited unfulfilled promises regarding the upgrading of Maryland's Byrd Stadium and new practice facilities, and he also hinted at the lack of administration support.
The Terrapins finished 5-5-1 this season.
After telling his players he was leaving, Ross said, "It did not appear that some things I thought would be important in improving our program were going to be there. Certain commitments that I had made to the players I haven't been able to fulfill.
"I felt badly about that. When I say something, I feel it's important that I be able to live up to that."
Pardee, a former NFL and USFL coach, will be named Houston's new coach today, the Dallas Times Herald and Houston Chronicle reported yesterday.
Both newspapers said Pardee was expected to receive a multi-year contract for about $100,000 annually.
Pardee was head coach of the NFL's Chicago Bears from 1975-77 and the Washington Redskins from 1978-80. He later coached the USFL's Houston Gamblers.
Bill Yeoman, Houston's head coach for the past 25 seasons, resigned after a 1-10 season to become an assistant coach.
Over the weekend, Bill Arnsparger announced his
Arnsparger spent three years at LSU after 20 years in the NFL. He could become athletic director at LSU or Florida.
resignation at Louisiana State, and Fred Akers was fired after 10 seasons at Texas. Arnsparmer will coach LSU through its Cotton Bowl game against Nebraska
He declined to choose a favorite as his successor, but he is reportedly pushing for Mike Archer, LSU's defensive coordinator. Tulane head coach Mack Brown and Southwestern Louisiana's Nelson Stokley also have been mentioned as candidates for the LSU ub
Jimmy Johnson, the coach of top-ranked Miami (Fla.), according to an NBC-TV report, is a candidate to replace Akers, but he called the report "erroneous."
Texas Athletic Director DeLoss Dodd received permission to talk to Texas Tech head coach David McWilliams about the Longhorns' head coaching job, Texas Tech officials said.
In addition to Johnson, several others were mentioned as top candidates for the Texas job. But Arizona's Larry Smith, Arizona State's John Cooper and Air Force's Fisher DeBerry all said on Sunday that they were not contacted about the position.
Other coaching opportunities open are Purdue and California. Ron Meyer, former NLF coach, was in line to replace Leon Burttneu, who recently resigned as Purdue's head coach after five seasons, but yesterday he was named as head coach of the Indianapolis Colts of the NFL.
Former USFL coach Steve Spurrier and Jim Sweeney of Fresno State and Jim Socher of Cal-Davis have been mentioned as possibilities to replace Joe Kapp at California.
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Ray Knight rewarded for comeback season
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Ray Knight of the New York Mets, who began the season on the trading block and ended it on a pedestal, yesterday was overwhelmingly named the National League's Comeback Player of the Year by United Press International.
The 33-year-old third baseman bounced back from a disastrous 1955 season which he hit only 218. This past season, he hit .298 and played a pivotal role in the Mets' spectacular year. Knight was named the Most Valuable Player in the World Series after the Mets defeated the Boston Red Sox in seven games.
Knight beat San Francisco pitcher
Mike Krukow in a poll of 24 UPI
baseball correspondents. Krukow received two votes and teammate Candy Maldonado got one vote.
Knight, who came to the Mets from the Houston Astros in August 1984, was the subject of trade rumors before the 1986 season. The Mets wanted to give the third base job to Nolan Ryan, who came off shoulder and elbow operations and a poor 1985 season, won the job.
In the first nine games of the season, Knight hit six home runs and collected 12 RBIs. He finished the year with 11 homers and 76 RBIs.
He was superb in the postseason.
After being benched for Game 2 of
the Series because of poor hitting,
he came back to hit .391 for the Series
TUXEDO HAT
Be a part of Rock Chalk Revue '87 in the In Between Acts.
Dance • Juggle • Sing
"BREAK A LEG"
Auditions will be:
Tues., Dec. 2 7-10:45 p.m.
song & dance
Big 8 room Kansas Union
Wed., Dec. 3 7-10:45 p.m.
group & individual talent acts
Big 8 room Kansas Union
For more information call 864-4033
KU
Dancing Mouse
---
Student Union Activities wishes you Happy Holidays
Best wishes
good luck on finals!
864-4755 Fourth Level Kansas Union
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PREPARING FOR FINALS
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Thursday, December 4 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
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Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE!!
Administrative Assistant Executive Secretary
(applications due Dec. 3, by 5:00 p.m.)
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(applications due Dec. 4, by 5:00 p.m.)
Applications are available at the Student Senate
(paid for by Student Activity Fee)
Holiday Gift Surprises ...
---
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 2, 1986
9
Colts name Meyer head coach
United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Colts, the NFL's only winless team, yesterday fired head coach Rod Dowhower and replaced him with Ron Meyer.
"It's been kind of a whirlwind affair the last day and a half." Meyer said at a news conference. "It's been a very traumatic experience for everyone in the Colts organization. I have great empathy for Coach Dowhower. I look on this as a tremendous opportunity."
Meyer, former coach of the New England Patriots, will attempt to revitalize a club with an 0-13 record. If the Colts lose to Atlanta on Sunday, they will tie an NFL record for the most consecutive losses during a season.
Meyer said he talked with Colts owner Robert Irsay on Saturday
about the position and conferred with him for several hours following the Colts' 17-3 loss to San Diego on Sunday. Meyer said he and Irsay agreed to a "long-term commitment" about 2 a.m. yesterday.
"I don't envision myself as a messiah or a genius." Meyer said. "Obviously, it's going to be an uphill battle."
Indianapolis has had three interim and six full-time coaches since 1972, when Isray bought the team.
Dowhower, 43, compiled a 5-24 record with the Colts. He moved from St. Louis, where he had been offensive coordinator. He replaced Frank Kush, who was fired after an unimpressive three seasons.
Dowhower wasn't surprised by the firing.
"When you lose 13 (straight) games in this business, you have to expect it. You are expected to win."
he said.
Despite Dowhower's dismal record, Colts' rookie quarterback Jack Trudeau was sorry to see him fired. Dowhower stuck with Trudeau after Gary Hogeboom, the team's starting quarterback, was injured against the Miami Dolphins in the second game of the year.
Meyer, 45, compiled an 18-15 record with the Patrons before being fired in 1984. He was the only coach in NFL history to be dismissed during the season while his team held a winning record.
"I feel bad for Rod," Trudeau said. "I'm sure he realizes he's the man who to take it. I'm disappointed. I like the man."
Meyer also coached at Nevada-Las Vegas and Southern Methodist. He has been working as a Dallas-based player agent since he left coaching.
Sports Briefs
iowa State to wait another week before getting football coach
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State Athletic Director Max Urick said yesterday it would be at least another week before a new football coach is named at the Big Eight Conference school badgered by an NCAA investigation.
Urick said there are no plans this week to select a replacement for head coach Jim Criner, who was fired last month in the midst of the NCAA probe into illegal recruiting.
The NCAA probe accuses Cyclone coaches of making cash payments to players for rent and personal use. Criner maintained his innocence following his firing Nov. 12, and said he has two polygraph tests to prove it.
More than 15 people have applied for the job, including interim Cyclone head coach Chuck Banker, Northern Iowa head coach Darrell Madra and Ohio State assistant Tom Lichtenberg, a former assistant athletic director at Iowa State.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association is expected to announce sanctions against the school later this month.
Martin fighting his suspension
NEW VORK — NFL Commissioner Pete Roeille met with Charles Martin of the Green Bay Packers yesterday but did not rule on the player's appeal of last
week's two-game suspension for body slamming Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon.
Chicago's quarterback Martin's suspension, the severest by Rozelle in his 26 years as commissioner, came after the nose tackle dummed McMahon in the Nov. 23 game.
Martin's controversial action came after a play in which McMahon threw an interception. Many in the NFL called for a harsher penalty because McMahon will probably miss the rest of the season because of a shoulder injury that was aggravated by the slam.
Martin was seen on the sidelines after the ejection with a "hit list", which was a towel with the numbers of several key Chicago offensive players tucked into his pants.
Martin, who was nicknamed "Too Mean," said he was not trying to knock McMahon from the game and denied the towel was a hit list.
If the two-game suspension stands, Martin will lose $15,000 out of his $120,000 base salary.
Court declines to hear appeal
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, challenged to consider the issue of mandatory drug testing, refused yesterday to review a state scheme for random drug and alcohol tests on jockeys and other race track workers.
The court, without comment, declined to hear an appeal brought by a group of jockeys, including Willie Shoemaker and Angel Cordero, of a ruling by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that upheld New Jersey Racing Commission rules.
From staff and wire reports.
Monday
hitting tight end Russ Francis with passes of 12 and 9 yards to move the ball to the New York 35.
Continued from p. 7
San Francisco dominated the first half.
Then on fourth-and-one at the 25, Montana snuck over for the first down. But, on fourth down from the 20, linebacker Lawrence Taylor blitzed and forced Montana to throw incomplete.
With about six minutes remaining in the first quarter, Montana engineered a 69-yard, 12-play scoring drive that ended with a 30-yard Ray Wersching field goal.
The 49ers could have gotten a touchdown on the drive, but Rice dropped a pass from Montana at the goal line.
San Francisco extended its lead to 10-0 with 10-26 left in the quarter when Montana hit Rice with an 11-yard TD strike. The play — on which Rice made an over-the-shoulder catch — concluded a 72-yard drive, during which Montana completed seven of eight passes for 52 yards.
The 49ers took a 17-0 lead at the half when Rice capped a 77-yard drive with a one-yard end around for his 15th TD of the season. Montana completed four of six passes during the drive.
Simms moved the Giants into position for a 42-yard Allegre goal attempt, but it went wide left as time ran out.
Hill
Continued from p. 7
equally confident in my players' ability. It's just a matter of the team coming together and playing for a common goal. Hubie Brown means a great deal to me and it was an honor working for him."
Hubie Brown led the Knicks to the Eastern Conference semifinals his first two seasons, but the team was hampered by injuries the past two seasons to Bernard King, Cartwright, Pat Cummings and Rory Sparrow. Ewing, the Knicks' No. 1 draft choice, was out the latter part of last season with a knee injury.
Hubie Brown was not available for comment.
The Knicks had 24-58 and 23-59 records the past two seasons.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Sunday Buffet
House of Hupei
2907 W. 6th
DOS
D LUXE
for univariable hair design
60175 manufacurer/hair designer/kameras 913.841.235
amps
offering
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
in the
Colorado Rocky Mountains
Interview today in the
Burge Union
Placement Office
Noon to 4 p.m.
Ken & Nancy Atkinson
P. O. Box 248
Indian Hills, CO 80454
(303) 697-4621
CO
$2
G
G B
Pitchers every Tuesday
NO COVER!
Don't miss the best deal in town!
TUX'S TUXEDOS TO OWN
15 W. 9th $39 set
Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature:
25¢ check charge
- All utilities paid
- On campus location
- Individual lease option
- Meal plan option
- Free basic cablevision
- Academic Resource Center (ARC)
Hours:
11:30-2:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
11:30-3:00 a.m. Fr. & Sat.
11:30-midnight Sun
- Covered parking
- Furniture rental
- Laundry facilities
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
- New vending area
Choose your space NOW on an individual contract for the spring semester!
C H E C K E R S
On the KU Campus
1603 W. 15th
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010 ! DELIVERY IS FREE !
University of Kansas Department of Student Housing
843-4993
2214 YALE RD.
Polar Bear "Fun" Run
No Entry Fee
Sunday, Dec. 7 12:00
Open-(Male & Female)
Faculty/Staff-(Male & Female)
Student-(Male & Female)
6 Divisions
- 1st Place T-Shirts to Winners
- Approximately 5 K
16” Two Item
Pizza
&
4 cans of pop
$7.99 + Tax
Good on Tuesday only
no coupon necessary
2 12" Two Item Pizzas & 4 cans of pop $7.99 + Tax Good on Tuesdays only no coupon necessary
- Starting at 23rd & Iowa
Registration From 11 a.m.- Noon on Day of Race
CHECKERS PIZZA
Terrific Tuesday Specials Are Back!
BASIC programmability at a budget price.
TI 74 BASIC LANGUAGE CALCULATOR
BURNING STYLES
HIS PRESENCE
The TI-74 BASICALC is powerful, flexible, friendly...and economical.
The TI-74 BASICAL $ ^{C13}$ calculator gives you more programmable problem-solving power than any other calculator at a comparable price.
It's both an advanced scientific calculator—with 70 functions—and a BASIC programmable calculator—with 92 commands.
It's "user-friendly" because you program it in simple, straightforward BASIC language (anyone with a fundamental knowledge of BASIC can use it). And its capacity is considerable. 8K bytes of built-in RAM, and another 8K
available in an optional cartridge
A typewriter-style elastometric
“positive-action” keyboard helps
prevent missed or double entries
Display shows 31 large alphanumeric characters (scroll left or right to 80) and 14 status indicators.
Matecam
All of this in a truly portable battery-powered package just 4.2 x 8.3 × 1.3 inches.
Optional accessories include a 24-column, battery-operated thermal printer (PC-324), a Constant Memory $^{77}$ 8K RAM cartridge that retains data even when removed from the TI-74, and an interface cable that lets you use a standard audio cassette recorder for data storage.
Currently available siffr
cartridges include: Learn
Pascal Statistics, and
Mathematics
Sale Price
$119.95
Reg. Price $135.00
ti
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
10
Tuesday, December 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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
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.
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CACS count at 2 aword*
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words*
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication
to The University Daily Kansan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
classified display advertisements
• Classified display ads do not count towards m
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertisement.
- Gift not ad+ - please add a $4 service charge
- Checks must accompany all classified admitted staff
advertising
* Blind box ad—please add a $4 service charge.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
until credit has been established.
* Trademarks are not protected for sale.
Wed. Dec. 3
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
Hillel
לאל
ANNOUNCEMENTS
one in one in the correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No reprints on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Events of the Week
Attention non-traditional students; come to an enrolment desk at [phone] or visit www.hsus.edu/students. Wednesday, December 3, 10:11:00-11:45.
Arlene D. Karson Union cafeteria. Buy lunch at hsus.org/northwest/restaurant/parking. Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall,
Tues. Dec. 2
6:00 p.m.
Executive Board Meeting
7:30 p.m.
Discussion with Rabbi Friedman
"Hanukkah and Greek Mythology"
Menorah Table in Union all day
all day
the Ready! Be There! STOP DAY SPEC-
TIFICATION! the Capital Recorded Artist
TAKE THE FANTASTIC GREAT ESCAPE NO. 12
GREATEST ESCAPE NO. 12 DESTINATION
8-6 Don't miss this one on HIMAEYES 8-6
miss this one and only on Cogbatrus a
Wed. Dec. 3
Lunch with
Jack Weinrock
11:30 - 1:30
Alcove C, Union Cafeteria
General Board Meeting
7:30 p.m.
Hillel House
For more info.
call 749-4242
Joann Airport Mote
HOLLYWOOD
843-9803 East of TeePee Junction
Lovely Nails for the Holidays 5.00 off special
Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour ♥ the Lawrence Floor Center $24.80 $45.90
the Lawrence Floor Center $48.00 $54.90 (about $80 each) EconCent $14.90 FLYN MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Stress relief, sports massage, swedish, gift certificates, Lawrence Massage Therapy - Bruce or Dayla By appt Licensed Call 841-6962 - Sliding rate scales, Lawrence Massage Therapy - Bruce or Dayla By appt Licensed Call 841-6962 - Sliding rate scales, Lawrence Skills Workshop For Final Study Skills Workbook covered; time management, memory review, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free! Thursday, December 4, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. *380 Strong
REDUCING STRESS
THROUGH
RELAXATION
TECHNIQUES
- Finals Anxiety?
- Do you suffer from tense muscles, sore neck, insomnia or fatigue?
THE FAR SIDE
THIS WORKSHOP WILL HELP WOMEN
COPE EFFECTIVELY WITH STRESS
THROUGH RELAXATION
December 3, 1986
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
Facilitated by ROBIN GILMORE, certified muscle therapist and Alexander Technique Instructor.
Classified Ads
SPONSORED BY EMILY Y TOWNSWORN'S
SOURCE GINZERT CONTR
Elizabeth Blundell at
$425 more information.
*Please wear comfortable clothing.*
急救
Spring Break 57 beach and ski breaks available now! North Saddle Island, Daytona Beach, Steamship Center, Fort Walton Beach, Mustang Island Port Aransas, Galveston Island and Fort Waltown Beach. Call Sashue Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for inquiries or more information. DOUBLE DAYSHOTS SEASON 2 (in June)
DOUBLE DAY DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 2
$35.95 $195.95, Vipress, 1447 W2F, 192 ft x 108 ft
By GARY LARSON
click
2.2
At a critical moment, Zak's club jams.
SIERRA CLUB
Rest "mini" 19" color TV, with remote control,
30" wide, 147 W, 21rd, 10 h, 10 m, on event.
Christmas Party Blues! Add the Adult Magical Comedy of Jack Armstrong and make your next function come alive! Phone Doc Bullywhack's 749-1040
Education Public Library Maintenance outings agenda and a speaker.
meeting Wed., Dec. 3
ENTERTAINMENT
Make your party the hottest this season. A hot a tub. Call Tub To Go-841-2691
WELCOME TO OUR
BASEMENT RECORDING.
STUDIO FELLOW EDITHIONGE
MEMBERS TODAY, WE
MAKE SOME DONALI.
Every Tuesday and Thursday
ROLL OUT THE BARREL
Refill Your "HAWK" Glass
ONLY
$1.00
Make a SOUND investment for your next party
don't fall victim to the "fly-buy-night" D.J. service. Mediocracy is expensive at any price. Call Hot Spot Hot Spots Superior Worth,贸重. everware.
1:30 p.m.-Close
FOR RENT
It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
At Your Request- D.J. for your dance, formal
Christian party  Lawrence's best at a low price
2 Housemates for 3 bdrm. house $150 and
$130/mo plus 1/3 utilities. Quater types preferred.
Convenient location. Available Dec. 20,
82-0038
BLOOM COUNTY
2 BR Apt Avail Dec 20 Very nice on bus route
841-157 (Hill) or Randy.)
2 BM Mobile Business for rent to Married or
Student. $18/month. Clean & quiet. No pts.
Bachelor's degree required.
2 bedroom, 1 bath sublease for Spring and Summer on bus route Close to store at shopping centers.
2 non-smoking roommates needed to share 8 bedroom house (furnished) located very close to campus. Washer/dry, candle, all utilities paid by roommate. Q432317, for Marin Avalable immediately.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? *Come and live at Pinecrest Parks available in January and next fall. Plan ahead. Lease now for next fall.* 194-202.
AS YOU KNOW I'VE WRITTEN
THE WORST HARPCORE,
METAL CRUNCH MUSIC
KNOWN IN THE FREE WORLD,
AND WE'LL — HAIL! QUESTION
FROM BELL?
Dance
FABULOUS DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Available for enhancement starting Jan 1st. NOT TO
CLOSE.
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
by Berke Breathed
Bowerock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio, office work, warehousing, manufacturing space, fabrication and construction
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
For Rent: Private room in basement. Sep. rented 5 min. from Campus. Kitchens quiet. Entrance to back yard free. Parking available.
Luxury 2 bdrm, aps available Jan 1st. Tully carpeted, drapered, low and quiet, air quiet atmosphere Washer/dryer included. Next to campus and only $350/mo. Call 749-2188. Keep trying.
Even thought of Cooperative Living! Apply now for next semester. Sunflower School Cooperative Learning!
Large Rm 14 in Admn. house $155 plus 1/4 utilities.
$张 from Stockton. Available Due to: 20 Call
F Rent: Jan . 1 & 87. Basement sleeping room 1
* female senior or grad student.* Private entrance
& bathroom. Need car $125 plus deposit.
843-229
Excellent Location 160 One bedroom, studio-
house At 160 Mississippi $175. Call 842-2424
Nice 2 bdcm. apt. 1 block from Campus. $10
Water pad. aq. 312-312.
Roe F rent starting 1/1/87. It is a great bfrm, apm,
hpm. This can be purchased at 130 Temp Water
pd. Call 845-8598 or 749-5311.
We make residence warfare for our NWF large house campus. We have a new, $30,000 campus. Available immediately $30,000, all month.
WINNER
WINNER
WINNER
ATTENTION *I* THERE
WILL BE NO REPEAT. NO
DUETS WITH JULIO
ICLESISAN THIS SESSION
LOESEING THIS SESSION.
THIPP!
Roommate needed spring学期 thru May
$128/month, 1/2 utilities, own bedroom, on us
room.
Sub-base Apartment. Two blocks from campus
Two bedroom. $232 monthly. water pd. Pal 842-9941
Sub-base 3'IR apartment 2 bath. On bus route
Bathroom. Water paid. Pool full kitchen
Space 749-4856
Sublease - studio apt. furnished. Quit walk to
campus, laundry. pay $25 to 841-1212.
Studio Apt. Avail. Jan 5. Perfect for 1 person.
Bat 924-6801 or Bat 924-4641 + $20 plus electric
SUBLEASE 2-bedroom apartment available Jan.
1st. Call 841-9776
Sub-lease 1 bfrm Apr 1st to May 31
$85/m Response 842-6773 evening
weekday
TOWNHILL, 2 bedroom, dishwasher. Located at SUNNYVILLE; $90 per room. Available at 814-767-3500.
Sublease 128 Eddington Place, pool dw, weight
1356 sq ft, Jan 1 through May Call
5105 or 914-5444
SUBLEASE Quit 2 Bedroom Apt. Village Square
QUITINQ Airbnb. Call Vic Call 830-269 or
www.842-638
www.842-638
Very Nice 3HR house avail. Dec. 15. AC Stove &
Hervo, No Pipe, Lease Deposit & Rel Required
UNIQUE SPACIUS STUDIO APARTMENT 2
blocks from Krua in Royal Orchard $190 ALL
PRICES AT 4TH FLOOR
Wanted: Room-to-share to luxury house with W/D, 2FP, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Non-smoker and no pets. Available Jan. 3 Aug. 1 $150 plus 964-803-7955 and 842-815-2155 even and weeks.
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom Apt. Avail Jan 1 Close to campus at Haver Place 834-0781
FOR SALE
MASTERCRAFT OFFS offers completely furnished studios one, two, and three bedroom apartments
**WANTED:** Female needed to take over contract at Nassimstaff for 2nd semester. Call immediately.
1973 Malibu 4 dr 530 V8. Nice look. Many new parts.
Best offer over $2,000. 460,198.
1973 Nova, 2 door hatchback. New tires all around (snow). New everything. Complete restored. Must be used on campus to excelent. Must seal. Making sacrifice at $86 per month. Student Season B ball; tickets at 881-367-997
76 PLY Volare, 2 door, AC, PWr steering &
Runs well, Wins么叫, Call 749-1952
Games at
Kuala Lumpur Comics, 1111 MASS 847220
Kuala Lumpur 967, 001 FAX 847220
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
Back KEEP SEATS $120 841-4217
FOR SALE KU BAKETBALL TICKET. Call
For Sale Antique Wood Spindle Bed. Must see.
Must sell. Make offer. 749-428
Color V '19" $80. New RCA VCR $50. 2 HI-
back Burckner Seat $120. 841-427
Kwanty Counties, 1111 MASS, B43-7299
Color T. V. $19, $90. New RCA VCR MA3, 2 HI-
68
For Sale  Mint Stereo, Carver Amps, Dac
Capacitors, Speakers. Call us at 841-7300.
Sell separate callers. Call for info: 841-7300.
at any reasonable price. Call 641-2355 or 794-3885.
Free basketball tickets for the Derbies.
KU Basketball Season Ticket. Best offer. Call
740-1433 for Rush.
of one Pencil Kit. Call 841-3850
Gullwing Bradley GT for sale. Call Metric Motors
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books, Playbooks, Pen-house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
**** MOTHIRALL GOOD USED FURNITURE
tuesday   friday 10:30 p.m. 10:24 p.m.
wednesday 10:30 p.m.
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Carvin 1023 missing rudiments in studio rhodes. 6-track tracker, PA, AE and studio rhodes.
Student Basketball Season Ticket For Sale. Phone 864-2811.
Two Season Basketball tickets free with purchase of two pencils. Built 844 667 0135 evenings
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) For homework. Analysis of Western Civilization available now. Analysis of Western Civilization. Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore
Want To Buy 4 = 5 Student Season Basketball
Tickets  Call 842-1039 (days) or 273-5969
AUTO SALES
1974 Datum PU 70,5000 m, w topper, good tires
DATUM VALUE 30,500 m
good condition PU 1,800,000 ± 64kPa | Keep
good condition PU 1,800,000 ± 64kPa | Keep
1979 MGB. Brown, 89,000 miles. Have all receipts in new. Nearing $30,000 or best offer. Worth the money.
Found: Cruxifex B64-8954, ext. 22 or B83-7879
Would those who called before, please call again
Found: Stuffed bear on 10th floor, Oliver Hall
Very lonely and wants to go to home B64-8954
HELP WANTED
Female Personal Care Assistants need not and
may be available 11:00 a.m. Prepare supper and stay.
2:30 p.m.
Good SUMMER JOBS near Estes Park, Colorado,
as camp counselor, cook, nurse, office,
photographer, barn wrenner, trans driver, or
assistant unit director. Applicants must be at
on campus late January
CHELLEY COLORADO HEALTH
6025, BESVEN, Colorado 80206 403-777-3616
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, etc. No. 219, Menlo Park CA, 94205 (415) - 323-1228
U1 Students - Free room and board 2nd semester
weekends night per week,夜 nights night
abstinence, laundry and experience with children. Send resume and wienceance to: Burke of Lectures. 30 W. 9th St.
'art-time housekeepers wanted. If you enjoy leaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents! Call 842-6284. Must e available over breaks.
Need
Relaxed atmosphere?
No Experience required?
We've got it all!
Call today.
841-1200
E. O.E.M/F/H
ENTERTEL
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 can help travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information on our application. NANNY CARRY INC
NANNY POSITIONS. Care for children in one of our classrooms. Board, $220-$300 per week. Attend school one year commitment. Non-smokers preferred. View interview LA PETITE MERE 1-800-621-1655
Part-time position open in out patient physical therapy clinic for secretary AWill train Flexible hours. Send resume, salary requirements, and times available to P.O. box 130w Lawrence.
STUDENT HOURLY OBSERVER HDFL 10-15 hours per week per hour. Monday: 8-10, Thursday: 8-10, 10-30 other hours flexible. Must have experience observing preschool children; experience observing preschool children Z-100 or Z-150 computers, and coursework or experience related to preschool, handicapped research projects, at Roeo House Louisiana. Research Projects, Room 846-350. Monday: Friday, 8:30-9:00
K SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS
scholarship 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 (Central Programs, 125 Strong Hall). The University, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66040. 1831-641-381.
Wanted: Waters and Dishwashers for Security
Good deal for apartment people who don't want to wash dishes.
The Lawrence Jewish Community is accepting applications for a half-time Administrative Assistant position which pay $760 and provides for 2 hours of work per week. Students must be co-working with the JC Board, maintaining office hours, social-cultural, membership, and leadership positions in the Grams and committees; preparing directory, mailings, and outreach materials; cooperation in training and mentoring; and the deadline for applying is $4.00 on m. Wednesday, December 18. The application must include an employment statement, a reference to Berkowitz, Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland, Lawrence, Kansas 6044. A complete description can be obtained by calling 845-9036.
MISCELLANEOUS
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Beautiful Pine Hill Christmas Tree Farm in New York for Christmas. We have a best-in-class trees this year. Drive east on Hewy on 10th to Douglas County Head 1057. Then go south 1/2 to Old Forge Farm.
PERSONAL
Don Johnson, Tim Turner look-alikes, are you
reading this line loudly enough?
SAMS seeks Rock Alikes for fun and trivility.
More details, come soon.
Hardware SM Yankee team. We attract
SP for walks, shows, dressers and fun. Write Box
12357 119 Flint Hall, KU (Include Photo)
SAMS reads Rocky Walker
BUS.PERSONAL
Afford Colorado $25/NITE FOR TWO  Ten cozy
afford cabin/kitchens, fireplaces,
trees, cabins, fishing.
Fishing, cross-country skiing, Downhill, Winter
Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LODE
Brocure, reservations - Grand Lake, Colorado
622-8484 - Owned by Denver College
Available now at The Etc. Shop, 732 Mass. The latest styles in ladies fashion hosiery. Paisley Dainty Ankle
THE COMIC CORNER
A complete D&D selection ACK! Bill the Cat T-shirts, Opus dolls, Bloom Co. books, Doonesbury, The Far Side, Zipy the Pinehead, and lots more!
CHICLE K, KEY CLUB member. If you are in a
Ulster, Gatek K or Drill
Nemeth 8441 or 8449 or 8450.
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" is looking for young artists in developing a project to use the photograph.
Chairs, Chars! We bought out the entire defunct Wilton Wine Company in various styles and colors. While several velvet rockers, vinyl rechairers or chairs laid $75, Midwest Liquidators® 4th & New Hampshire
Close-up Livingroom! Have several close-out groups in modern, early ambi, or european styles. While 3 heron sets last $188 Midwest Liquidators 6th & New Hampshire Lawrence.
FIRMISSION BRAÇELETES FOR HIM AND ANIM
FIRMISSION BRAÇELETES FOR HIM AND ANIM
Foam and Water Sale! They look just like a mattress but are a waterheeled. You can Queen size nine foam mattresses. These factory discontinued products at $240 or terminated Liquidator, 8th & New Hamp Lawn.
Golf, Racquetball, Swimming, Tennis, Horseback riding and Much More. Enjoy one week of Christmas break at an Arkansas Resort and have a blast with 6 For More Information Call (913) 831-7873.
Hent '19' Color T $T 20.98 a month Curtis Maternals 147 W 34 F 842 5731; M sat 9:30
M sat 10:15
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color
passports. Custom made portrait, B/W color
African Adorned
for universal jewelry & gift items
5 E. 7th Hrs:10-5
842-1376 Sun:1-5 p.m. Mon-Sat
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire
WARM Swainshirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt. tart9. 1691
*INCE FICION, FICION*, book comparison, Simulation & Role Play Games. Kwaiity Comics, 1113
SPECIAL Prices on Christmas portraits. Call for Details. Swell's Studio 749-1611.
Friendly Fantasies with alluring Beadoo Portrait
Setting Fee $30 Call Mike or Caller 749-7306
Holiday Party Fashion: New beaded and sequined hair ornaments and earrings. Laddies gloves. Slippers. Wear a slip-on selection in the area of ties, Cumburds, Suspenders, Screws, etc. (THE ETC TIDY 723)
SERVICES OFFERED
HEADACHE, BACKACH, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN *Student and most insurance accept.* For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
SKI WAIT  SPRING BREAK!** Transpartment on board, by boarding in condes. skirt and retail. in dressing room. $150.00.
ANTI-VIOLENCE ACTIVIST
Center for Teaching Non-Violence & NCVT full-time staff. Lodging, and $400/mo Research on engage students and safety. Job offers. Sport erotics, non- Violent films. Next to U. Illinois. Student loans. debt relief. 217-384-6700. www.antiviolence.org
DRIVER EDUCATION Offered through Mid
West Driving School, 30 years teaching
experience Exp program 1 week Beginner pro-
gram 2 weeks Drivers's License obtainable
841.749
Early Birth Services (1-12 weeks). One visit:
Friday p.m. or Saturday a.m. Please call
Women's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS,
(316) 684-5108
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
student to SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL for a
complete completion. Transportation provided.
PENNYLANE
Records • Tapes • CD's
Downtown Lawrence 749-4211
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ekhremovska
UK Photographer, London. Art Director,
PASTEL PROMO $100, Art Design, Buildling
$300.
WRITING ARTS, Professional Editorial, Typeface
DISINFORMATION, Foreign Students
TYPING
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes, 48-
843-9023
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help with composing thoughts. Reveal. Reed-Ward materials.
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Bet Bn 843-6618
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accepts and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Overnight Library Research. Focus ideas, help with composing thought. Revise. Re-edit Word.
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-0671
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 95
Memory Electronic Typewriter
1.1-1 TRI Wordprocessing Experienced. Concisen-
tive. Reliable. Barely 843; 3111 would to n.p. M.
J. L. Anderson
Hour Typeing 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers; close to campus
and summer programs.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, &
Editing a Word, MF and IA Appointment 844 IU
CHEAP set excellent typing service. free editing
Call Nurse呐息 or evening. 841-012
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
AIP research. Resumes. Recommas.
B42, 322
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE  SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
DEPENDABLE TYPIST Near Hospital Call
843-7547
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 842-2744
DISTRIBUTATIONS. THESES. LAW PAPERS/
DISEY, Editing and GAMES. One DASI Service available on shorter student papers up to 30 pages. Mommy's Mummy's 8438ER before 9 p.m. Please.
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Female Roommate want to share large spacious house 2nd semester $150 plus
Female Roommate wanted for 2nd semester. Will have own room, on bus route, washer and dryer, microwave $150 plus utilities Call now at 842-6099
Female Roommate wanted Large, nice Trairidge townhouse w fireplace, it also own room. Only $155 plus us plus us. December call: 841 9288 or 784 2921. ask for Kari call: 841 9288 or 784 2921.
Female Roommate Wanted for Spring semester to share 2 HR包 $142.50 plus 1.2 utilities, close to campus, shopping, supermarket, non-smoker, quiet type preferred. Call 709-4424 (home).
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 2. 1986
11
State House speaker chosen
United Press International
TOPEKA — Kansas Republicans yesterday unanimously nominated Rep. James Braden, R-Clay Center, speaker of the Kansas House, succeeding Governor-elect Mike Hayden.
Braden, who has been majority leader since 1984, was unopposed in his bid for speaker of the House. Rep. Richard Harper, R-Fort Scott, who had campaigned, dropped out of the race.
Although the speaker is considered a leader for both parties of the House, in reality, the majority Republicans challenged by the majority Democrats.
Yesterday's organizational meeting, with a legislative institute with speeches and seminars for new
and returning lawmakers, was the first step toward the full Legislature reconvening in January.
The big contest of the day was a three-way fight in the GOP caucus for House majority leader to succeed Braden. On the second vote, Rep. Joe Knopp, R-Manthattan, defeated Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, 39-34.
On the previous vote, Knopp, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, led Vancrum 36-34, with three votes for Rep. Ben Foster, R-Wichita. Knopp needed at least 37 votes, a majority of those voting, to win. Foster was eliminated in the next ballot.
Rep. Robert Wunsch, R-Kingman, withdrew from what had been a four-way contest just prior to voting, saying he had been unable to raise the
necessary support from Republican lawmakers.
Rep. Max Moomaw, D-Righton, was elected assistant majority leader, succeeding Rep Rochelle Woods, redeedsha, who did not seek re-election.
Mooamw defeated Rep. Denise Apt, I-Rola, 43-31, on the second vote. Moomaw and Apt tied 26 each on the first vote, with 22 votes going to Rep. Vernon Williams, R-Wichita. Williams was eliminated from the second ballot.
The GOP unanimously re-elected as speaker pro tem Rep. David Heinmann, R-Garden City, who was unopposed. Also unanimously elected caucus secretary was Rep. Dorothy Flotman, R-Winfield who succeeded Rep. Elaine Hassler, A-Rabille, who did not seek the post again.
The KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
■ Expressions, the KU dance club,
will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242
Robinson Center.
College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The departments of history and Soviet and East European studies will sponsor a speech by Erik Von Kuehnelt-Leddihn at 7:30 p.m. today in 502 Watson College.
The KU Chapter of the Association of American Indian Students will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
Felix Moell, professor of anthropology, will speak on "Terrorism: Its Current Worldwide Implications," as part of a University Forum at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ KU Naval ROTC will sponsor a dedication ceremony for a memorial honoring Jeanna Carkoski, a midshipman who died a year ago from an accidental fall, at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
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
eve p.m. tomorrow in the northeast
side of campus.
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
On the Record
A pair of car stereo speakers valued at $500 were taken between 10 p.m. Saturday and 7:15 p.m. Sunday from a car parked in the Stouffer Place parking lot, KU police reported.
A camera and lens, valued together at $164, were taken between 6:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Saturday from an unlocked locker in the Art and Design Building, police reported.
- Clothing valued at $1,071 was taken between 7 a.m. Wednesday and 6 p.m. Thursday from an apartment in the 1600 block of 15th Street, police reported.
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12
Tuesday, December 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
OUPON
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
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This coupon is worth $5 off on any purchase of regular price merchandise of $25 or more.
Exp. 12/31/86 711 W. 23rd St. Mall's Shopping Center $1.10 value
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16" 2 TOPPING PIZZA
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BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 31
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Open M-S
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Gale
The Midas touch
The KU women's basketball team gave Minnesota its 15th straight road defeat. The Golden Gophers lost the game, 87-74.
Cutting classes
Budget cuts have forced the School of Engineering to consider canceling half of its summer school courses next year.
Story, page 11
Chill out
Story, page 3
Skies will be mostly sunny today with light northerly winds and a high temperature about 40.
Details, page 3
Penguin
Vol. 97, No. 70 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday December 3,1986
Drug convictions in Douglas County 1983-86
INNOCENT
CASES NOT RESOLVED
GUILTY
More drug statistics
Charges
1982 MARIJUANA 48
COCAINE 12
1983 MARIJUANA 94
COCAINE 20
1984 MARIJUANA 41
COCAINE 15
1985 MARIJUANA 56
COCAINE 19
1986 MARIJUANA 33
COCAINE 51
1983 52% Guilty
1984 63% Guilty
1985 51% Guilty
1986 37% Guilty
Cocaine is target of county's effort to stop drug flow
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
Cocaine has come a long way in Douglas County in the last five years.
This year, for the first time in history, the number of cocaine-related charges filed may exceed the number of marijuana charges in Douglas County District Court. In 1981, the Douglas County district attorney's office filed no cocaine-related charges.
Although records show that the trend toward increased cocaine charges has become more obvious in the last five years, Jim Flory, a law firm attorney, said recently that a shift had been coming for some time.
"I think in the last 10 to 15 years we've seen an increase and emphasis on the enforcement of harder drugs," he said. "There has been a more concentrated effort on amphetamines and cocaine."
Source: Douglas County District Attorney
The number of cocaine charges in Douglas County has increased from none in 1981 to 51 so far this year. In every year has shown an increase.
Eighteen of the 51 cocaine charges, or 35 percent, were filed July 22. These charges were a result of an investigation by local, state and federal officials that have identified a former and current KU students.
Douglas County filed 23 marijuana charges in 1981. The number increased to 94 in 1983. However, marijuana charges filed in the last three years. 41 in 1984, 56 in 1983 and 40 in 1984 seem to have remained constant.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said that although his office did not classify drug cases
by the type of drug, he had seen an increase in cocaine arrests.
mattered so much. However, he said, the number of marijuana charges had remained consistently high.
Brothers said most of the KU police's drug charges stemmed from arrests for other charges, including murder and criminal damage to property.
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, said the increase in coinear charges in the county could be attributed to the Douglas County Drug Unit. The unit, which was formed about two years ago, is a combined effort of the Lawrence police and the sheriff's office.
“Before, we were just on a hit-and-miss basis,” Johnson said. Patrolmen and officers just usually handled what was there.
The formation of the unit allowed law enforcement officials to do more investigating, he said.
"Now we have two men in permanent positions," he said. "And we can pull more men off the battlefield." We had four officers on the beat.
Johnson said he would like to see even more emphasis put on curbing drug use in Douglas County.
"I wish we had the manpower and the money to double the drug unit," he said, "because the drugs are out there."
Good court record
Records show that the district attorney's office has had a 56 percent conviction rate in the last five years. On the other hand, they have lost only four cases that have gone to trial.
Flory said that better investigations made it easier for his office to get convictions.
"I think that it's a good indicator that good cases have been taken to trial." Flory said. "I think the attitude of this office has been that we are trying to attack a serious problem. And I think that's been shown in the quality of cases."
Flory said the quality of a case was dependent on the investigation that led to indictments.
"I think we've done a good job so far," he said. "And we're getting better."
Of the 332 cases filed in the last five years, 189 of the defendants were found guilty either of drug charges or charges related to
Conviction rates range from 51 percent, or 32 of 62 cases, in 1985, to 72 percent, 18 of 25 cases, in 1981.
"I think that's probably about normal." Flory said.
Of the 189 found guilty, 99 were found guilty of charges other than the original ones, a tactic commonly known as plea bargaining.
Flory said plea bargaining was both an effective tactic and a necessary tool for his office.
“It’s a way that we can get a desired result short of a trial,” he said. “Typically, my experience would be that we would reach a result on a plea bargain that would entail the resolution if we need to wait.”
Flory said plea bargains were necessary because of the sheer number of cases.
If every criminal case charged
See DRUGS, p. 5, col. 1
Manv students see religion as identifying factor
By PATRICIA FEENY
star writer
It's Sunday
Robert Burnett, Topeka graduate student, rubs the sleep from his eyes and rolls out of bed. It's 6 a.m. He gets into his car and drives an hour and a half to the town of St. Mary's for a Latin Catholic mass.
Leigh Caspari, St. Louis sophomore, opens her Italian book and practices verb conjugations. Later, she puts the finishing touches on an art project.
Gina Cotton, Wichita sophomore.
dresses for services at her Baptist church. Like all the other women in the congregation, she wears a dress. She considers anything else inappropriate.
Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies, teaches a class called Religion in American Society each semester at the University of Kansas. He agreed that students had a
Burnett, Caspi and Cotton practice their religions in varying degrees, but they share a common belief that an identifying factor in their lives
strong interest in religion, but not necessarily in practicing religion.
Miller's class looks at different religions and religious issues objectively. Course topics cover American Indian religions, separation of church and state, evolution and the ancient religion, among others topics.
"A lot of times the students in class are with some church affiliation — about 98 percent," he said, of them are not terribly active now.
Miller said his class attracted a
cross-section of the KU student body. About 60 people are enrolled this semester.
He said some students were not active in their religions because their families were not active and that when people came to college they wanted to do their own thing.
Choosing a religion
Burnett grew up with a Catholic mother and a Jewish father. He said they still practiced their religions separately. His parents allowed him and his sister to decide which faith
they would follow
"For a while I did go to the synagogue with my father," he said. "I thought it was an intellectual religion. It has a lot of history behind
"But I missed the Jesus Christ element of the Catholic church. Initially my father was disappointed, but he understood my decision."
Burnett said he had studied to be a priest for two years but was not accepted. The rejection did not deter
See RELIGION, p. 7, col. 1
University soon will feel pinch of cutback
100 spring classes, sections may fall to cuts, Cobb says
Staff writer
By TONY BALANDRAN
The effort to remove $3.16 million from the current KU budget has started to affect students, faculty and staff.
And the cutback will continue to affect them throughout the remainder of fiscal year 1987, which ends June 30. In addition, a virtue chancellor, said yesterday.
"In order to reduce our budget by $3.16 million," Cobb said in a memorandum to KU officials, "the University will cancel more than 85 percent of its classes and approximately 25 percent of the 1987 summer session."
See related story p. 3.
"It is not possible to put a good face on it." he said.
At a news conference yesterday, Cobb said the $200,000 figure probably would translate into about 100 jobs and classes for next semester.
In the memorandum, Cobb said
University of Kansas officials would
make every effort to provide app
educational experiences for students
In addition, Cobb said the University would work to protect human resources, to conduct significant research and to provide meaningful services to the citizens of Kansas.
there should be no illusions," he said. "however, those objectives are all negatively impacted by this most recent recension."
Overall, KU might lose $ 1.1 million because of a proposed 3.8 percent state spending cut ordered Nov. 19 by Governor-elect Mike Hayden.
The proposed cuts were established to keep the state budget balanced despite predicted revenue shortfall.
The Lawrence campus would lose $3,166,697 and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., would lose $2,044,450.
the Kansas Legislature, which convenes next month, must grant final approval to Hayden's proposal before the cuts would take effect.
Of the 3.8 percent, KU's academic budget would be cut by 2.3 percent
Reagan orders Iran inquiry
Former CIA head named as national security adviser
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Under pressure from Congress, President Reagan yesterday called for appointment of a special counsel to investigate the diversion of Iranian arms sales profits to Nicaragua rebels and named a former CIA official as his national security adviser.
Besides seeking to invoke a post-Watergate-era law providing for inquiries independent of the executive branch, Reagan urged members of the House and Senate to consolidate their own investigation of the affair.
See BUDGET, p. 8, col. 1
"If illegal acts were undertaken, those who did so will be brought to justice," Reagan said. He also announced that Frank Carlucci, former CIA director and deputy secretary of defense, would replace Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who resign last week as national security adviser.
While Reagan was speaking in a rare midday broadcast to the nation, the Senate Intelligence Committee, continuing closed-door hearings on the U.S.-Iranian-contra uprair, questioned Poindexter.
INSIDE
Coverage of the Iran-contra arms connection continues on page 6.
Republican congressional leaders
A comedy about arms sales to in- international terrorists originally scheduled to air last night was cancelled by CBS.
The Israeli Parliament debates the weapons deal with Iran and the alleged siphoning of funds to Nicaraguan rebels.
Chief of Staff Donald Regan and CIA Director William Casey are 'taking a lot of heat' in Washington.
praised Reagan for moving decisively to end the disarray wrought by the Iranian arms sales disclosures. Democrats, too, applauded his decision to seek an independent counsel. But lawmakers argued about whether investigations now under way, or planned, should be merged under the umbrella of a select committee — as was done in the Watergate period.
A news analysis on how the issue is affecting the Reagan administration.
The fast-moving chain of events began with Sen. Richard Lugar's demand that White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan and CIA Director William Casey resign.
Lugar, R-Ind., outgoing chairman of Senate Foreign Relations Committee and usually an ally of the president, said that U.S. foreign policy was "badly crippled" by the controversy.
There was no immediate indication that Regan or Casey would quit.
Reagan had been produced by both Republicans and Democrats to seek an independent counsel to investigate the scheme in which up to $30 million from the sale of arms to Iran was diverted to contras in Nicaragua.
Other GOP figures, including Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, offered backing for the embattled Reagan.
"This morning, Attorney General Meese advised me of his decision that his investigation has turned up reasonable grounds to believe that the trial would be by an indemnity counsel would be appropriate," the president said.
"Accordingly . . . I immediately urged him to apply to the court here in Washington for the appointment of independent counsel." Reagan added.
SONS MILK
Hard Rock
PRESENTED BY
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Discuss
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Getting ready
Nancy Olson, left, Paula Knaebel, and Rita Moley, all workers for the March of Dimes, prepare gelatin for today's Jell-O Jump. The event is at 7 p.m. in the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Road, to benefit the March of Dimes.
2
Wednesday, December 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Desi Arnaz of 'I Love Lucy' dies at home from lung cancer
HOLLYWOOD — Desi Arnaz, the Cuban-born singer-bandleader beloved by generations of TV viewers as Lucille Ball's harassed husband Ricky Ricardo on the "I Love Lucy" show, died of lung cancer yesterday. He was 69.
Arnaz was married to Ball for 20 years, then was divorced in 1960 and became one of television's most successful producers. He died at his Del Mar home in San Diego County. His daughter Lucie Arnaz Luckinbill was reading prayers at his side, publicist Charlie Pomerantz said.
"We are" very elated that he's out of his misery. He suffered a lot. We have prayed for him — being free of pain." Ball said.
Charles Campbell, Arnaz's physician, said his patient had been ill for about a year.
"He died of lung cancer. It was from smoking those Cuban cigars; that's the truth." Campbell said.
"I Love Lucy," which Arnaz produced and also starred William Frawley and Vivian Vance as the Ricar
dos' neighbors, Fred and Ethel Mertz, was one of television's most successful and longest-running shows.
Snowball fight injures seven
LINCOLN, Neb. — What started as a traditional snowball fight between the dormies and the greeks turned into a bottle-throwing, fist-fighting melee involving up to 600 University of Nebraska students, campus police said.
The fight, which broke up early yesterday, left at least seven people injured and more than $1,800 in repairs.
The fight broke out about 8:30 p.m. Monday and was broken up by police about 12:30 a.m. yesterday when the numbers of participants dwindled to about 100, said the counting of the University of Nebraska Police Department.
"At the height of it there were probably 500 to 600 involved." Manning said.
Seven students were treated for injuries that included dislocated shoulders, facial cuts, eye scratches, an ear bite and an injured hand. Manning said,
"It started as a snowball fight between the dormies and the greeks. One thing led to another and a lot of fights broke out. It's a yearly thing. We pretty much don't like each other," Tim Gillis, a freshman member of Delta Upsion, said.
JOHANNESBURG — Soldiers and government officials yesterday began taking census information door-to-door in a condemned black township, raising fears that residents would be forcibly relocated, local activists said.
Township residents fear move
President Pieter Botha's government Monday dismissed black councilman's appeals to save the 10,000-strong community at Oukasie, a 50-year-old township near Brits, 40 miles northwest of Johannesburg.
Government black affairs officials, citing slum conditions and the cost of improvements, said the community must move 15 miles to a new township at Lethabite.
Chicago cleaning up after floods
Chicago may be known as the windy city but in the past few days it has been known as the windy and wet city.
Residents in cities and towns, including Chicago, along the shores of the Great Lakes have started to clean up after facing high tides and strong winds Monday.
Apartment owners along Chicago's lake shore piled sandbags three feet high Monday as they tried to hold back waves surging to 25 feet. Some residents reported that the waves reached as high as the seventh-floor balconies of high-rises on Lake Michigan's shores.
The bad weather also caused delays at Chicago's O'Hare airport and was the cause of at least one small plane accident in Illinois.
College president's trial moved
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — A judge, citing intense publicity in western Massachusetts, ordered yesterday that the sexual assault trial of a former state college president be moved to Boston.
Judge Raymond Cross said it was "highly improbable" that a jury in Hampden County, where Westfield State College is located, would not be prejudiced by pretrial publicity. He also said that it was probable that students and alumni would be in the jury pool.
A grand jury indicted former Westfield State president Francis J. Pilecki, 52, in June on charges of sexually assaulting two students in 1984. The former administrator resigned effective Aug 31.
From Kansan wires.
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The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) Would like to wish the students of KU The best of luck during finals!
President — Charles Wheeler (Sigma Nu)
V.P. for Fraternity Affairs — Bobby Jann (Alpha Epsilon Pi)
V.P. for Membership — Tom Sheehan (Pi Kappa Alpha)
V.P. for Public Relations — Boyd McPherson (Tau Kappa Epsilon)
Treasurer — Matt Roesner (Pi Kappa Alpha)
Secretary — Brandon Bennett (Sigma Chi)
Secretary — Brandon Bennett (Sigma Chi)
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 3. 1986
3
News Briefs
KU student reports attack in her room
A Hashinger Hall resident was treated and released from Watkins Hospital after someone entered her room and hit her several times on the head around 1:45 a.m. yesterday. KU police reported.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said the 18-year-old woman was treated for injuries to her head and left hand
Brothers said the woman left her door open for a neighbor who needed light in the hall.
The neighbor closed the door when she went to bed but did not lock it. Brothers said.
Brothers said KU police, who got a description of the attacker from two witnesses who saw him leave town, were investigating the incident.
Television set taken
Two Missouri men were booked into the Douglas County jail Monday night on aggravated robbery charges stemming from an incident in which the men used a shotgun to take a television set from a Lawrence home.
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police spokesman, said the owners of a residence in the 300 block of California Street reported the incident to police around 7:30 p.m. Monday.
The owners said two men came to their residence, pointed a spotgun at them and took a television set valued at $1,200. Dqlest顾问
The owners told police that they owed the Missouri men money and that the men had taken their television as collateral, Dalquest said.
Union study hall set
The Kansas Union will convert two meeting rooms on the main level into study rooms to provide a study space for students during finals.
Art Gallery West will be available Dec. 9 through 19 for non-smokers, and Art Gallery East will be available for smokers. Both rooms are on level four.
The rooms will be open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. during the first week of finals. They will close at 9 p.m. the second week of finals and at 5 p.m. on Dec. 19, the last day of finals.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, figures were incorrectly stated in a graphic accompanying yesterday's story on women in the KU faculty.
The percentage of non-tenured,
on-track women faculty members
is 31.5 percent. The percentage of
non-tenured women faculty members is
29.2 percent.
The number of tenured women faculty members was omitted in the graph. The number is 129.
Weather
Skies will be mostly sunny with light northerly winds and a high temperature about 40. Skies will be mostly clear tonight with a low temperature around 20.
From staff and wire reports.
Proposal could freeze Med Center jobs
If the Legislature adopts proposed statewide budget cuts, the University of Kansas Medical Center will absorb most of its $2 million loss by leaving vacant staff and faculty positions open, a Med Center official said yesterday.
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor at the Med Center, said the proposed budget cuts that each department submitted to him Nov. 25 indicated that it would not hire new faculty.
Clawson said that presently employed faculty and staff would not suffer salary cuts. Instead, open positions would not be filled, he said.
"The Med Center employs 5,000 people," he said. "People out everyday."
The proposals, which were submitted to Clawson by the dean or director of each academic and service department, were a
response to Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent state spending cut. Hayden proposed the cutback last month to make up for revenue shortfalls and to balance the state budget
Each department was allowed to decide individually how it would absorb its loss.
Under the proposed cutbacks, each of the Med Center's academic departments would reduce its budget by 2.3 percent, and each of its administrative departments would reduce its budget by 3.1 percent.
The effects of the $2 million cut would not be severe enough for students to notice a difference.
"By shifting support one way or another we will be able to make it to the end of the school year without hurting the quality of education," he said.
However, Clawson said that if the proposed
"We have mortgaged against the future," he said.
cuts were not reinstated for fiscal year 1988, the effects could be catastrophic.
Clawson said the other operating expenses of some departments could be cut only by $100 because they already were depleted before Hayden's proposed cuts.
Doris Geitgey, dean of nursing, said the school would adjust by keeping three vacant administration positions onen.
Geitjegy said the school also would not be able to fill two new faculty positions that had an entire enrollment.
No courses would be canceled, but the possible cuts would require closing some lab sections, which would increase the size of clinical groups, she said.
"We feel strongly that students need as much personal attention as possible," she said. "My
concern is that a larger student-teacher ratio might jeopardize our accreditation rating."
The School of Nursing will be reviewed for national accreditation in April by the National League of Nursing, the only accrediting body approved for schools of nursing by the U.S. Department of Education.
Bob Wheeler, director of facilities operations at the Med Center, said his department would absorb the loss with a freeze on hiring and by delaying an order for small equipment.
Most of the vital equipment purchases were made before Hayden's proposal, he said.
A man is standing on a roof, holding a cable. The background shows a snowy landscape with bare tree branches.
Wheeler said the 3.1 percent loss would slow down facilities operations' service but would not affect its service in the patient care area.
Dan Hellyer, a worker for Lawrence Parks and Recreation, strings a row of lights on a tree after replacing burned out bulbs. He fixed lights along Massachusetts Street on Monday.
High lights
Summer classes could be cut
By PAMELA SPINGLER
The biggest effect would be seen in the classrooms and laboratories, he said.
The School of Engineering may cancel up to half of its scheduled classes next summer as part of the school's proposal to limit spending for the rest of the 1987 fiscal year.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said yesterday that the school had to cut $119,069, or 2.3 percent, from the fiscal 1987 budget, which ends June 30, 1987.
"We will have summer school." Locke said. "But not as many classes will be offered as asked."
The school also would delay hiring professional lecturers, faculty members and an associate dean. Other staff members were required to accept the job.
"It's unfortunate, but that's the situation we're in," Locke said.
Cancellation of classes required for a degree would be kept to a minimum, he said. Most of the summer classes are lower level, but some upper-level courses are usually offered.
"You also have to take a look at impact on the faculty." Locke said. "It's also a people story about not just the effects on the students, but also the faculty."
"There are some classes that are only offered in the summer, and we will try not to cut those," he said.
With the decrease in summer courses, faculty members also would suffer because of the lost summer support.
Bob Pippert, Overland Park senior in electrical engineering, said he thought the budget cuts would cause problems.
"I think it will hurt if they cut course programs," Pippert said, "Especially if it's a lower-level class that everyone needs to graduate."
Most lower-level engineering classes are required to progress into upper-level classes, he said. If a student can't get into one class, he could end up a semester behind.
"But most profs are really good at helping you find another class, if it's full, that will fill the upper-level requirements." Pippert said.
George Bednekoff, Weir senior in electrical engineering, said the budget cuts wouldn't delay his graduation in May.
The cuts, however, would affect students because of the faculty restrictions, he said.
"One of the biggest drawbacks for students is the lack of teachers." Bednékot said, adding that with cuts in the budget and the partial hiring freeze, circumstances weren't improving
Greg Miller, Dover, Del., senior in electrical engineering, said students in the laboratories probably would feel the effects the most.
The engineering school isn't the only one hit with a decrease in summer classes.
"It may hurt labs because they use money to keep the equipment updated," he said. "I don't think the cuts will affect it (quality of education) too much."
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said in a memorandum to University officials that 25 percent of all summer school classes at the University may be canceled next summer.
Attorney says suit against Med Center should go to trial
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Governmental immunity should not protect the University of Kansas Medical Center or the state's parole board from a lawsuit stemming from a 1981 shooter spree at the Kansas City, Kan., hospital, the Kansas Supreme Court was told yesterday.
Boan, who had been granted a conditional release from the state prison system a year earlier, was later convicted of two counts of first-degree murder in connection with the shootings.
The Associated Press
The assertion came from Ruth Benien, an attorney representing family members of the two people killed March 20, 1961, when Bradley Ray Boan is alleged to have randomly fired a shotgun through the hospital's emergency room.
Benien urged the state's highest court to return the lawsuit to the Wyandotte County District Court for trial.
Panel votes to trim Legislature's budget
Benien is a lawyer for the families
TOPEKA — The Legislative Coordinating Council voted yesterday to reduce spending by the Legislature and its support agencies by $420,000, including asking lawmakers to take a 3 percent cut in their daily salary and subsistence.
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The council, made up of the seven top legislative leaders, instructed its staff to draft a bill to be introduced in the 1976 session, which opens Jan. 12, that would trim legislators' daily pay from $54 to $13 and their daily expense allowance from $65 to $62
The 3.8 percent cuts ordered three weeks ago by Governor elect Mike Hayden also will be applied to the Legislature's four support agencies, trimming another $163,000 from the fiscal year 1987 budget.
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The motion approved by the council will require an additional $168,000 reduction in legislative staff expenses to achieve a total cut of $257,000 in the Legislature's budget of $6.5 million during the current fiscal year.
Moreover, factors that the parole board took into account in granting Boan a conditional release for an ag-gravated assault conviction in 1980 remain unclear, she said.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
of Marc Beck, 25, a second-year resident physician at the hospital when he was killed, and Ruth Rybot, 54, of Kansas City, Kan., who died while sitting in the emergency room's waiting area. A consolidated lawsuit by the families seeks an unspecified amount in damages from the state.
In her oral argument before Supreme Court, Benien said that District Court Judge Wayne H. Phillips improperly had dismissed the case last year without considering facts that could leave the two units of state government open to civil damages.
Hayden, who still is speaker of the Kansas House and thus a member of the council, said it was important for the Legislature and the governor's office to set an example in joining the budget cuts he has ordered for all state agencies. Hayden earlier said he would trim the budget of the governor's office by at least 5 percent.
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"The problem with this appeal is that we don't really know what the facts are," Bemen said. "We don't know on this appeal what the University of Kansas Medical Center knew about the dangers to its emergency room."
The total reduction of $6, which must be approved by the full Legislature, represents a 5 percent cut from the $119 they now receive in both salary and subsistence while in session. In the course of a 90-day session, that amounts to $540 per legislator.
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4
Wednesday, December 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What Reagan has to lose
Whom can we trust?
For three weeks now, the Reagan administration has been struggling with the Iran arms debacle. At first, there were no shipments. Then, there were "minimal, token shipments of defensive weapons." The contradictions in policy were startling; White House staffers and National Security personnel were tripping over each other, pointing fingers and making excuses.
Then those "token shipments" turned out to be multimillion dollar sales, with the proceeds going to the Nicaraguan rebels. Contradictions compounded the contradictions; Poindexter and North were fired, more finger pointing and nobody knew anything about funneling money to the contras.
A staggering America pleaded for a straight answer. Instead, we were served a double helping of bureaucratic mumbo jumbo with our Thanksgiving turkey.
Panic has set in, and the White House has reacted as if the only thing they learned from Watergate was to build a stone wall between the Oval Office and the press room. "Burn the tapes" must have been etched on the president's desk, or at least in his mind.
But the president has forgotten that the most precious commodity of the presidency is what he has surely begun to lose: the trust of the U.S. people.
Reagan, Regan, Bush,
Shultz, North and Poindexter
let the situation overwhelm
them. It took more effort to
cover the trail than it would
have been to expose all as soon
as it was known.
The results of their stalling have been recurring questions
about criminal violations, shredded documents and the enactment of post-Watergate legislation which will lead to the appointment of an outside counsel to investigate the mess.
An initial mistake was to allow Edwin Meese, Keagan's legal lap dog, to begin an investigation of the affair. In a case where from the start the investigation should have been headed by a person with unimpeachable integrity, a team player was chosen.
Who will tell us the truth?
How will we know?
It's exasperating to watch an entire country slip back into a melancholia of cynicism and political despair. But it has begun again and until the Iran-arms affair is finished, a president will be dragged through the mud he created — taking all of us with him.
President Reagan's choice for his review board to study the National Security Council was also tainted with problems of conflict of interest. The men selected are of good character, but the man heading the committee, former Senator John Tower has been put in an ethical quagmire. It so happens that Robert "Bud" McParlane, the former national security adviser who made the covert arms delivery to Tehran, was formerly a member of Tower's staff.
The appointment of an independent counsel is the first positive step since the entire episode began. And Congress should act upon Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole's call for a special session to investigate the links between the NSC, Iran and the contrains.
To use a phrase the president used to wear so well: Here we go again.
Ending compliance with SALT II will in no way improve the national security of the United States. Its potential negative effects are serious.
We've passed the SALT
A new acceleration of the arms race is likely. The idea
The United States' deployment of another bomber equipped to carry cruise missiles ordinarily wouldn't attract much attention. But the arrival of this particular B-52 at an Air Force base in Texas represented an illogical and unnecessary arms race escalation that is likely to inhibit the potential progress on arms control.
Although the United States has accused the Soviets of many violations of arms-limitation pacts, it has not charged them with deploying more weapons than SALT II permits. The U.S. Senate never ratified SALT II, but both superpowers had honored their agreement not to exceed the weapons ceilings it imposed — until last week.
The bomber is the 131st U.S. warplane modified to carry cruise missiles, vaulting the United States over the limit of 1.320 multiple-warhead weapons set by the SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union.
that a larger pile of weapons means greater security is an obvious fallacy in this age of nuclear redundancy, but the Soviets could easily use the U.S. violation as an excuse to break through the SALT II ceiling themselves.
President Reagan said in 1980 that he disapproved of SALT II because it capped the number of weapons at too high a level. That view makes violating the treaty all the more illogical. Matching the Soviets missile-for-missile isn't necessary to maintain the much-more-than-adequate deterrent capability of the U.S. arsenal. Provoking the Soviets into a new round of can-you-tip this? is equally senseless.
But if the Soviets are astute, they won't bother to match the United States' new deployment. They stand to gain considerable favor worldwide by portraying themselves as the only real peace-loving treaty-keepers.
It's tough for a nation to negotiate arms-control agreements when it's breaking the ones that exist. Congress should demand a reversal of this dangerous policy when it reconvenes in January.
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
Judy Donnelly...Classified manager
Lisa Weems...Production manager
Duncan Calthoun...National sales manager
Beverly Kastens...Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated
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Opinions
While expressing dismay with the most recent Iran-armas disclosures, Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., made a startling accusation.
A bilgeful from the White House
Byrd said, "The president does not know what is going on in the basement of the White House."
I found that hard to believe, so I phoned a White House spokesman and asked whether this could be true.
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I should be fine.
Do mean to say the president didn't know what Adm. Poindexter
Mike Royko
Chicago
Tribune
ALFRED HAUSER
and Col. North were doing in the White House basement?
That's shocking
"Not at all," the spokesman said. "Let me ask you this: Do you know what is going on in your own basement at this very moment?"
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
what he said.
"There could be hordes of ants running around your basement floor, and you wouldn't know it, right?"
I suppose so.
"You could have a pesky leak in the laundry room faucet and you wouldn't know it, right?"
"Yes. Haven't you ever had trouble with your sump pump?"
The sump pump?
That's possible.
"Of course you have. Most people who have sump pumps in the basement have occasional problems."
"See? The fact is, most people don't always know what's going on in their basements. Especially in a big house like this one. Have you seen the size of this basement? You could get down down there and never find your old tennis racket or golf clubs."
"I believe the president thought Poindexter was working on the sump pump."
But what did the president think pointdexter and other were doing in the early months of his presidency?
From time to time.
But how much time could Poinexi
ter have spent on the sump pump?
"Well, except for the good cotton shirts, it's silly to send things out to be laundered. Especially with so
"There's also the water heater. The president thought Poindexter was working on that too."
many permanent press fabrics on the market today."
"Yes. If you've ever lived in an old house like this one, with aging plumbing, you know what a nuisance the water heater can be. Some mornings the president will be trying to shave, and Nancy will be yelling, 'Ron, don't use the hot water. I'm taking a nap.' Terrible way to start the day."
Yes, but what about Col. North?
But there could only be so much laundry.
"True. But the president thought that Col. North was also straightening up the toolroom, the workbench, that sort of thing."
I see. The tools.
"Yes, it's incredible how they get mixed up. You go looking for a pair of pliers or a wrench and it's never where you thought you put it that last time you used it. Or sandpaper. Have you ever noticed how the sandpaper is never in the drawer where you keep the sandpaper?"
And that's what the president thought Col. North was doing?
"That plus the traps
What traps?
"For the mice. The president thought Col. North was in the basement setting mousetraps. This is the worst time of year for the little rascals, when the weather turns cold. If you don't get them now, they'll soon be upstairs giving the womenkof a terrible fright."
I see. So what you're saying is that the president didn't know that Poindexter and North were in the White House basement setting up a deal to shift the weapons payments into the unit-Sandhina contras in Nicaragua.
"No, he knew absolutely nothing about that."
What has been the president's reaction to this?
"He's damned angry."
Because they might have violated the law?
"No, because the sump pump and the water heater are still on the fritz."
Mailbox
Thinking of You
We are writing in response to the column titled "Campus religion: Can you believe it?" by Christopher Cunnyngham. We respect Cunnyngham's right to voice his opinions in print but we consider this last column to be more than a little bit out of line. Why did he feel compelled to blast those of us who call ourselves by the name of Christ?
Did one too many of us hand him a "cheap ditto pamphlet"? Did something such as this push him over the edge? Perhaps there was an element of truth in one of these which disturbed him. Whatever the case, there is no excuse for writing such an article.
Even though he did make one valid criticism of an isolated incident involving the Campus Crusade for Christ at Duke University, we should all know by now that it is grossly unfair to categorize a group of people by the actions of a few. If we were beaten senseless by a group of black men, would that give us the right to write a cruel article calling black people thieves and murderers? As responsible and moral individuals, if not as a Christians, we would not write such an article.
So where did this unprovoked at tack come from?
Unexcused as it was, we think that it probably came from an intrinsic element of Christianity: the need to "make disciples of all nations." And though Cumynngham may not be able to accept the challenges we put before the world, it is our place to try to accomplish that which Jesus said.
He pleaded with us at the conclusion of his column to "Keep it (the gospel) to yourself and be happy." Well, we're sorry sir. We and hundreds of others on this campus believe firmly that Jesus can make one's life new. Though it is Cunningham's personal testimonial that he is pretty cheerful without God, it is ours that Christ could multiply his cheer tenfold.
So then, although we are sure that the persecution of Christians will continue until Christ returns, we would have thought that the Kansan would have had the good taste not to print such bitter sarcasm passed off as some form of journalism.
Joe Hekes
Salina junior
Jeff Lilley
Prairie Village junior
A Stalwart critique
The first issue of a new super-conservative student newspaper, the Kansas University Stalwart, has been distributed free on the campus, and at least three minor comments on it are surely in order.
First, the very first line of the paper, set apart between the heavy black lines, consists of a quote attributed to Winston Churchill, to the effect that "The worst crime is not to tell the truth to the public." Inlight of this, the writer asks the wonder whether a copy of the paper has been sent to President Reagan.
**next, on page four, editor Victor**
**pasturestates" states: "As far as we know**
**from the book, you can read."**
funded, conservatively opinionated student newspaper at KU." Since Webster's Dictionary defines "opinionated" as "holding unreasonably or obstinate to one's own opinion," there can be no argument as to the correctness of that statement.
Finally, on page 10, Victor Goodpasture editorializes further about a "socialist professor (who) can be driving around KU in his new Chrysler LeBaron convertible." First, the car is not new; it's a 1982 model. Secondly, Victor forgot to check whether the car actually belongs to the professor, and it so happens that it does not.
But then, Victor has never bothered much with facts or truth, as long as propoganda can take its place. In any case, his statement seems to indicate that socialists are not necessarily opposed to convertibles.
Harry G. Shaffer Professor of Soviet and East European Studies
What's in a name?
I would like to applaud Roger Holden on his column "Prejudice on the playing field" which appeared in the Nov. 25 Kansan.
I would also like to know who let something so trivial be published in a usually decent college newspaper.
I'm glad that Roger is sensitive to prejudice. It's good to see that he understands the impact of a mentally aberrant national attitude that is antipodes to American ideas of freedom and independence.
I just wish he would spend his obvious intelligence and energy in more useful directions.
To begin with, the names of football teams, any football team, are completely desensitized of impact, for reasons he clearly states. The team name "Redskins" has no weighted response because it is a nickname, a gimmick, a gadget.
When professional football started, team owners named their teams after strong, easily identifiable images — the Giants, the Bears, the Titans, beneficent heroes all. And they also helped to remember the demise of Native America, they chose another strong, respected name — The Redskins.
I'm not defending the word itself. Native Americans have every right to be offended by a term they consider a slur. But the meaning intended by the name was not a slur. After all, who would call their team the Washington Whites? You name a football team after an image everybody would want to root for.
Do you think Miamians are aware they are rooting for a team named after a sea-going mammal barely smarter than a dog? Since team names really don't mean anything and it wasn't intended as a slur to begin with, Roger, don't you think that makes it as least a little trivial?
Keep up the good work, though. Prejudice does still exist, and does need to be eradicated entirely. America was founded on much higher values than depreciation of an individual because of his heritage.
New Port Richey, Fla., senior
Where have all the classes gone
What's going on here? Has the economy gotten so bad that students must now be the victims of an education spending cut crunch?
Even though I am a freshman, I got lucky because I was one of the first freshmen to enroll. I enrolled on Nov. 13, which was in the middle of the enrollment period. But I was unable to take two classes because they were already closed. I was fortunate enough to obtain a class-opener for one, but the other was non-negotiable. Ironically, it was also one of my most vital courses: Coms 150. All the communications classes were already closed.
I'm not usually a complainer, but I got to thinking: If communications is closed now, what are sophomores and juniors who enroll after me going to do? What if I cannot get in next year, when I will be forced to take it to qualify for the SAT? The school would have to take communications, but are forced from classes due to budget cuts, cuts in instructor hiring and cuts in the individual departments of the University?
I was even more amazed at the end of the enrollment period. My roommate had to re-enroll on Nov. 25 (as did I and half the rest of the undergraduate population) because she was cut out of several of the classes she had originally signed up for. She also had to settle for classes with different times and instructors than she planned. A friend of mine was only able to enroll in one course that he'd signed up for, a big five hours. Another friend had been cut out of Math 115, and
"get class, English 102." "English 102 is a required course." I thought in
shock. English 102 is the second step to completing the English requirement set by this esteemed university. How in the world can it be explained why a freshman (or any other student) has been closed out of a required course. The closing of Math 115 is bad enough, but English 102?
That's like someone saying. "Let's get rid of the KU basketball teams."
It's like asking for immediate confusion and dissatisfaction, which the University does not need if it wants to attract good quality students from out of state and keep the in-staters in the state.
What is it that the officials want from the students?
You set the requirements, which we students scramble to complete. Yet you do not not provide enough instructors or class sections for us. Is this a mistake? If it is, it's also one heck of a tasteless joke
Students stuck with re-enrollment were desperate enough to take any class — if it was open — at any time. We are not demanding classes at ideal times. We just need the classes.
Why must education suffer continually? Nationally, education is suffering to enhance the military. What is taking the more away from the educational system of Kansas?
Here it is, a reported 3.8 percent across the board budget cut in the state of Kansas, and the Department of Education and the Board of Regents are losing a total of $36.3 million. KU stands to lose $3 million from its budget. A hiring freeze is expected for KU as well.
What else will be cut next? The economics department? The entire English department? The communications department is suffering as it is; why not put an end to its misery byiring some of its instructors to save money?
The University officials are so concerned with maintaining and enhancing the reputation of this school. KU stands proudly as one of the top-quality public universities in the country. It has (more like had) a wonderful curriculum, a star set of instructors and an excellent sports program. If these budget cuts (proposed by none other than Republican Governor-elect Mike Hayden) are allowed to go through, KU and the rest of the schools in Kansas cannot expect to maintain and upgrade their reputations among out-of-staters, and certainly cannot expect to keep the native Kansans in the state.
Back in New York, where I come from, I'm proud to say that education is one of the state's strengths.
I may not be aware of what else Kansas has to allocate funds for, but why is education allowed to suffer like this? Why do nearly two-thirds of the proposed cuts involve education? New York is concerned with the education our students are served, I'm sorry to see that Kansas does not see it that way. And if I cannot get the education I both expected and deserve here, I will merely become one of many who will leave to find it elsewhere.
Elaine Sung Rochester, N.Y., freshman
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 3, 1986
5
Drugs
Continued from p. 1
in Douglas County in one year went to trial, he said, it would take two years to resolve them.
An additional 8 percent of the cases were resolved through an agreement that required restitution short of a fine or jail sentence.
"We sometimes offer diversion agreements in cases of possession of small amounts of marijuana," Flory said. "They usually consist of some type of drug counseling or community service work."
Defendants under such an agreement are not technically guilty.
"The good thing about diversion agreements is that if they don't work, you haven't lost anything." Flory said. "If the defendant agrees to the agreement, he's treated just like any other defendant."
Therefore, 64 percent of the defendants charged in Douglas County drug cases have had to pay some sort of restitution.
Eighty-one of the 332 cases, or 24 percent, were dismissed at state's
Reasons for dismissal
costs.
Flory said cases were dismissed against the state for a variety of reasons. Several cases were dismissed because of faulty reports or entrapment by informants, arrests for substances that turned out to be non-narcotic, or because the defendant could not be reached or had died.
Although using confidential informants can be a somewhat delicate matter legally, Flory said informants played a vital role in speeding up an investigation.
An example of the danger of using an informant in drug investigations occurred in 1983, when a large number of the 88 drug cases were dismissed because of incorrect information from a confidential informant. As a result, the 1983 dismissal rate was 36 percent.
About 3 percent of the 332 defendants paid court costs after their cases were dismissed.
Fliory said the reasons for these dismissals were similar to those in which the state paid court costs. However, he said, the state had gathered enough evidence against him so that the defendant pay the costs.
The remaining 8 percent of the cases have not been decided or the defendants in them have not been found.
A random sample of 25 marijuana offenders' sentences showed the range of lesser sentences handed down in drug-related offences.
Judges have handed down sentences from 30 days to 10 years in prison for marijuana offenses
In the last five years, Douglas County district judges have given probation to 95 of the convicted drug offenders, mostly for marijuana charges.
Of the 25 defendants, 19 of them received probation on the day they were sentenced. Of those granted parole, two went to jail for less than a month and three went to jail
for less than four months before being paroled. One was in jail almost a year before parole was granted.
James Paddock, Douglas County district judge, said cocaine cases were categorized as felonies, crimes for which the state requires a minimum one-year prison term.
Cocaine offenders' sentences have ranged from one to 10 years in prison.
A random selection of 25 cocaine offenders showed that 12 were sentenced to three to five years probation and community service work. Two served slightly more than a month, and eight went to jail for three to five months before being granted probation. The remaining three were jailed for one to five years before receiving parole.
On the other hand, the bulk of marijuana cases are misdemeanors, crimes for which the state requires less than a one-year prison term.
Cutbacks might hit programs at WSU
United Press International
WICHTI — Some academic programs at Wichita State University may be eliminated if the school is forced to make further cuts in its budget. Warren Armstrong, president of the university, said yesterday.
If more budget reductions are mandated by the state, Wichita State will not continue to make cuts across the board, Armstrong said.
Instead, academic programs not deemed essential to the university's role in the Kansas higher education system have been sent a "uniform mediocrity," he said.
"The one thing we're learning increasingly is that we cannot be all things to all people," said Joyce the executive director of academic affairs.
"This just means that in the future when we're called upon to make even more successive reductions, we will
have a map of what we're going to do so we can protect essential programs."
School administrators sent Governor-elect Mike Hayden a copy of the university's plan to cut a mandated $1.5 million from its budget this fiscal year. Hayden ordered the 3.8 percent across-the-board budget cuts by state agencies last month because the state had received less income than it expected.
Academic programs the school considers essential, according to a mission statement being drawn up under the supervision of the Board of Regents, include the performing arts, engineering, business and education.
The liberal arts are not areas of emphasis in the statement, but Armstrong and Scott repeatedly have said that the school would not sacrifice liberal arts programs to strengthen the others.
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6 Wednesday, December 3, 1986
University Daily Kansan
The Iran-contra connection Resolution of Iran controversy to take months
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's desire for a speedy resolution of the controversy swirling around his secret foreign policy evaporated yesterday with the administration's call for a special prosecutor and a Watergate-style congressional investigating committee.
"The die is cast." said one senior White House official. "It will go on now for months and months and months."
A Reagan aide, speaking on the condition that he not be identified, said the president realized when he addressed the nation at midday yesterday that the investigations of clandestine weapons sales to Iran and the diversion of payments to Nicaraguan rebels could well continue for at least a year. And if criminal trials follow the independent
counsel's probe, they most likely "will go beyond the end of this administration," the official said.
Analysis
Reagan's scandal has burst forth more quickly than the Watergate case which force-
ed the resignation of President Richard Nixon just over two years after the break-in at Democratic headquarters. But with the establishment of formal inquiries, the pace inevitably will slow.
"There's not a great deal that can be done now," the White House official said. "In a sense, it's out of our hands."
The official signaled that the administration will seek from here on out to deflect questions about the case, citing the ongoing
in investigations and the need to permit them to run their course before drawing conclusions.
"I've done everything in my power to make all the facts concerning this matter known to the American people." Reagan said in his speech. "I've pledged to get to the bottom of this matter."
But he chose to deliver that assurance from the privacy of the Oval Office, where he needn't submit to the questioning of an anxious and demanding White House press corps.
The pressure on Reagan's White House is fueled largely by revelations in the news media of new and damaging elements of the story, and it is by no means clear that the dimensions of the case will ultimately be measured by what has come out so far.
Although Reagan at one point last week
sought to blame "this whole thing" on what he called "a great irresponsibility on the part of the press," an aide said yesterday that the president now realizes the problem goes deeper than that.
Reagan himself satisfied at least one friendly member of Congress of his own innocence yesterday.
But others won't be so easily satisfied or quick to speak up in Reagan's defense.
House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois said after talking to Reagan yesterday, "I'm convinced the president hasn't broken any law."
And even those who accept the president's word that he didn't know money was being funneled to the contrais are demanding to know who else may have known. And, if no one outside the National Security Council staff was aware of the goings on, why not?
Asked to assess the fate of White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan, one knowledgeable official said Reagan's closest aide is determined "to ride it out."
"In the absence of new and dramatic revelations, he will," the official said, while actress Angela Lansbury stared.
The president characteristically will try to shelter Ragan as long as he can and won't abandon him to ease political pressure on Capitol Hill, but if Regan or others are found to have been involved in potentially illegal operations, it will be practically impossible for the president to keep them on.
"If you can get the fever down, this becomes a steady story" and the White House can get on to other business," one analyst observed. But he said the scandal still "is being driven by disclosure," and that fever pitch may continue for some time.
Leaders sympathize with Regan's position
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Republican congressional leaders expressed sympathy yesterday for beleaguered White House chief of staff Donald Regan, saying he is "taking a lot of heat" and his fate lies in President Reagan's hands.
The leaders appeared to agree that the 67 year-old top White House aide is needed by the president and his departure would be destabilizing.
Regan was present yesterday when Reagan met with the GOP chieftains to inform them of his latest moves to get the Iran-contra aid scandal behind him.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said Regan and CIA Director William Casey should be fired to get the presidency back on track.
But peppered with questions after meeting with Reagan, other Republican leaders expressed an opposite view. Some of the "flak" Regan is getting goes with the job, they said. They expressed the view that critics do not want to blame the president, so they attack his staff, particularly his head man.
House GOP leader Bob Michael of Illinois called Lugar a "scalp hunter." and defended Regan as apparently being "outside the loop," meaning not privy to all National Security Council clandestine operations.
Senate Majority leader Bob Dole said, "I don't think it would serve any purpose at this time to have Don Regan leave.
"That's a judgment for the president. We visited with Don Regan after the meeting with the president. He told us precisely how he felt about it. He knew that he was taking considerable amount of heat. . . I guess a chief of staff expects that."
Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said he did not see how Reagan could "possibly leave the president with a coming (congressional) session, the State of the Union Address, and budget considerations."
Rep Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., who served as White House chief of staff during the Ford administration, said:
"First of all, I have enormous sympathy for anyone who's got the job. It is one of the most difficult jobs in the city and I think Don Regan on balance has done a good job."
"It is not unusual, I think, given the extent to which President Reagan does delegate a lot of authority, that there should be very intense focus on the individual who receives that delegation of authority, and secondly in the midst of a controversy, he's going to have to take a lot of heat. That goes with the turf."
Speaking of the job and its perquisites, Cheney said, "You get that nice corner office. It's got a nice fireplace in it. A car picks you up in the morning and brings you to work, so when you get here you have to put up with an awful lot of flak, and you are the focal point of criticism.
“In terms of whether he can continue to serve the president well, it seems to me that is basically a judge. It seems to be the president to make.” Cheyne said.
CIA official approved arms, paper reports
United Press International
Phil Holsinger/Special to the KANSAN
WASHINGTON — Contrary to an account he initially gave House and Senate intelligence committees, CIA Director William Casey ordered the agency to provide "logistic support" for the U.S.-Iraeli shipment of arms to Iran in November 1985, a newspaper reported yesterday.
Casey told the intelligence committees Nov. 21 that John N. McMahon, then the agency's deputy director for operations, approved the arms shipment without his knowledge.
But the Los Angeles Times, quoting unidentified sources, reported Casey has since admitted giving the OK himself.
The director at first said he was traveling in China when Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, then on the National Security Council staff, requested CIA assistance and McMahon approved it "without (Casey's) knowledge." Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D.N.Y., told the newspaper.
Later, after McMahon contested Casey's version. Casey told the Senate committee he had misspoken, two unnamed sources said.
A Senate Intelligence Committee source told the Times the panel was satisfied with Casey's explanation of his authorization of the shipment.
"Sometimes people misspeak." the panel source said.
Another unidentified official told the Times that Casey has acknowledged the CIA relayed the request to him while he was traveling in China and he approved it.
"Anything the agency has to say will be said to the intelligence committees, the Justice Department or the Tower Commission," CIA spokeswoman Sharon Foster said.
Casey refused to comment on the shipment or the varying accounts of its approval.
The Tower Commission refers to the special three-person board, including former Texas Sen. John Tower, appointed by President Reagan to look at the operations of the NSC.
Reagan did not learn of the November 1985 shipment until February 1986, Attorney General Edwin Meese said last week.
McMahon, who left the CIA last summer and is now an executive with Lockheed Corp. in Sunnyvale, Calif., did not respond to several requests for comment.
Israel denies giving arms money to contras
The Associated Press
The shipment became the focus of inquiries by the two panels because it marks the first CIA involvement in the secret arms pipeline to Iran and because the CIA took action without a formal order from Reagan.
rebels, known as contras.
JERUSALEM — Israeli leaders yesterday denied new assertions that their country siphoned funds from arms deals with Iran to Nicaraguan rebels. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres called the reports a "complete falsehood."
Reagan signed the order, known as a finding, on Jan. 17, 1986, almost two months after the arms shipment. But Meese said last week Reagan did not know about the shipment until February 1986.
The CIA is barred by the National Security Act from aiding or conducting a covert action abroad unless the president issues a finding that the operation is in the national interest.
Denials from the top three government officials put Israel in an apparent conflict with President Reagan, who was quoted in Time magazine as saying that a third country channelled money to the rebels from inflated prices Iran paid for weapons.
Newspapers quoted U.S. officials as saying that Reagan was referring to Israel, which has acknowledged secretly shipping U.S. arms to Iran but has denied handling payments to the
Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin 1010 Ramadan during a 45-minute debate. "The Israeli government doesn't maintain contact or ties or supply weapons from here to the rebels in Nicaragua. It has not given approval for any Israeli to assist, supply know-how or weapons from Israel to the rebels."
The U.S Justice Department informally has told Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government that it would seek to question some Israelis in an investigation of the Iranian arms deal.
been made.
They said Israel promised to cooperate with U.S. investigators, but no formal request had
He was replying to opposition demands for parliamentary supervision of Israel's extensive arms business.
Israel is seeking clarification from Washington about Reagan's remarks published in Time, said an Israeli legislator, who spoke of anonymity and would not elaborate.
The magazine quoted Reagan as saying: "Another country was facilitating those sales of weapons systems. They then were overcharging and were apparently putting the money into bank accounts of the leaders of the contras. It wasn't us funneling money to them. This was another country."
Israel radio said U.S. attorney General Edwin Meese III told Ambassador Meir Rosanne in Washington that the United States was not accusing Israel of routing funds to the contras. It said Rosenne telephoned Meese to repeat
Israel's position that it had no connection with the rebels.
Shamir also said on Israel radio yesterday that, whatever Reagan said, Israel would not change its declaration that it had nothing to do with the rebels "because that is the truth."
Peres is professed to be "shocked" by the allegations of Israeli involvement.
"Iisrael has no connection with the contras in Nicaragua," said Peres.
The arms sales to Iran caused much less stir in Parliament than in the U.S. Congress, but left-wing legislators have demanded an explanation of the alleged contra connection.
A report in Haaretz newspaper said that Shamir cabled Secretary of State George P. Shultz and repeated his last week's statement that Israel "passed no money to the contras."
CBS removes arms sale film
United Press International
NEW YORK - A comedy about arms sales to international terrorists, originally set to air last night on CBS, was pulled from the schedule because network officials decided the movie was "inappropriate at this time."
CBS replaced "Deal of the Century" starring Chevy Chase.
Poindexter called to hearing
"There was no official reason for the change; it was a schedule change," a CBS spokesman said. But he confirmed that the show was "deemed inappropriate at this time."
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Republican and Democratic leaders praised President Reagan's decision yesterday to call for a Watergate-style special prosecutor to investigate the Iran contra-army scandal and a key figure in the inquiry appeared before a Senate committee for 17 minutes.
Also yesterday, both parties in the Senate agreed that a single congressional investigating committee should be created to look into arms sales to Iran.
The Senate Intelligence Committee called former national security adviser John Poindexter to a hearing yesterday in its closed investigation of the entangled arms deals revealed last week by Attorney General Edwin Meese.
Poindexter arrived in the afternoon and left 17 minutes later amid reports another key figure in the investigation, Lt. Col. Oliver North, refused to answer questions in the committee Monday on constitutional grounds of self-incrimination.
But he said, "I do not believe you should draw any (similar) conclusions" about Poindexter's appearance "There have been varying degrees of candor" by witnesses, he said, contradicting the rosy assessment given to reporters by the committee's chairman, Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn.
Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., a member of the committee, said he would not deny the reports about North.
from I have found to be very forthcoming, perhaps more than we might have anticipated." Durenberg said.
The committee is trying to keep its inquiry under wraps, refusing to discuss testimony before it except in the broadest of terms and declining to reveal its witness list. Its demands for secrecy resulted in a Capitol police officer, who said he was following orders, shoving a photographer who tried to take a picture of Poindexter as he entered the hearing room.
"All the witnesses we have heard
Durenberger said Poindexter was interviewed just by him and Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the ranking Democrat. Leahy indicated that the national security adviser, who quit over the Iran arms affair, would be called back later to testify before the full committee, which today is to resume an expected three weeks of hearings.
Leahy told reporters as the hearings ended yesterday that, as in Watergate, congressional hearings in the arms deals will help prevent such a "foreign policy fiasco" from recurring.
Meese, in revealing the diversion of profits from Iran arms sales to the contra rebels in Nicaragua, said Poindexter was the only top-level administration official aware of the plan. Poindexter resigned as a result of the revelations and his deputy, North, was fired.
He said the affair has "set our antiterrorist policy back by at least a decade."
Earlier Monday, former national security affairs adviser Robert McFarlane testified in private for about six hours.
Republicans and Democrats alike praised as "constructive," "honest" and "a step in the right direction" Reagan's nationally televised announcement that he favors an independent counsel to take over a Justice Department investigation in the controversy and would appoint Martin Griffin as Carlucci his new national security adviser. They were also quick to reserve criticism of Reagan in the overall Iran arms controversy.
A spokesman for McFarlane's lawyer said yesterday he would complain formally to Durenberger about breaches of secrecy in the committee proceedings.
"The president made it very clear to us that he knew nothing about transfer of funds, and I think we all believe the president, obviously, and we want to get this behind us." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole told reporters at the White House. "I'd say the next move is up to Congress." Dole said, calling for quick action.
House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois noted the long delays in the Watergate investigations and said in the current situation "what we want to do is get at this thing as quickly as we possible can and surely get it behind us, but we know it's going to take a long time."
House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas said it was clear that administration officials under Reagan broke one law and stretched at least two others.
Text of president's address
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The following is the text of President Reagan's broadcast address to the country announcing the appointment of Frank Carlucci as national adviser and his intent to have a special prosecutor named to investigate the Iran arms deal.
Good afternoon. Since the outset of the controversy over our policy relating to Iran, I've done everything in my power to make all of the facts concerning this matter known to the American people. I can appreciate why some of these things are difficult to comprehend and you are entitled to have your questions answered. And that's why I've pledged to get to the bottom of this matter.
And I have said earlier that I would welcome the appointment of an independent counsel to look into allegations of illegality in the sale of arms to Iran and in other matters. I will oppose opposing the Sandpiper government in Nicaragua.
This morning, Attorney General Meese advised me of his decision that his investigation has turned up reasonable grounds to believe that further investigations by an independent counsel would be appropriate.
Accordingly, consistent with his responsibility under the Independent Counsel Act, I immediately urged him to apply to the court here in Washington for the appointment of an independent counsel.
Yesterday, I had my first meeting with the special review board. That review board is made up of three men of unquestioned integrity and broad experience in foreign and national security policy.
At a meeting of the board, they promised a tough, nonnonsense investigation, and I promised them the full cooperation of the White House staff and all agencies of the executive branch.
No area of the NSC staff's activities will be immune
With the appointment of an independent counsel we will have in place a dual system for assuring a
from review and when the board reports to me, I intend to make their conclusions and recommendations available to the Congress and to the American people.
I recognize fully the interest of Congress in this matter and the fact that in performing its important oversight and legislative role, Congress will want to inquire into what occurred. We will cooperate fully with these inquiries. I have already taken the unprecedented steps of committing two of my former national security advisers to testify before a committee of Congress. These congressional inquiries should continue, but I do believe Congress can carry out its duties in getting the facts without disrupting the orderly conduct of a vital part of this nation's government. Accordingly, I am urging the Congress to consider some mechanism that will consolidate this inquiry. Such a step has already been requested by several members of Congress. I support the idea.
thorough review of all aspects of this matter.
In closing, I want to state again that it is my policy to oppose terrorism throughout the world, to punish those who support it and to make common cause with those who seek to suppress it. This has been my policy and will continue to be my policy.
If illegal acts were undertaken, those who did so will be brought to justice. If actions in implementing my policy were taken without my authorization, knowledge or concurrence, this would be exposed and appropriate corrective steps will be implemented.
If the investigative processes as now set in motion are now given an opportunity to work all the facts concerning Iran and the transfer of funds to assist the anti-Sandinista forces will shortly be made public and the American people, you, final arbiters of this controversy, will have all the facts and will be able to judge for themselves, yourselves.
I'm pleased to announce today that I'm appointing Frank Carlucci as assistant to the president for national security affairs. A former deputy secretary of defense, director of the CIA and ambassador to Portugal, Mr. Carlucci has the depth of experience in foreign affairs, defense and intelligence matters that he has held. A him to serve as national security adviser. The American people will be well-served by his tenure.
Thank you and God bless you.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 3, 1986
7
Religion
Continued from p. 1
him from the Catholic church
At least twice a month he drives to St. Mary's and attends a Latin Mass. He said the people there were warm and nice.
"They keep the church alive," he said. "They have a good choir and say beautiful prayers. The gospel is chanted in Latin."
Burnett has been known to distribute roses, candles and holy cards to friends. On certain saint holidays, the Natives people to his home to celebrate.
"I share with people." Burnett said. "Particularly those things that will help them. That is the essence of Christianity."
Burnett said he turned people toward St. Judie because St. Judie helped those who despaired and to St. Judie, who helped people in their romantic involvement.
At a recent celebration for St. Jude, Burnett and some friends said a few prayers for their school work, loved ones and world peace.
"We didn't need an hourlong Bible reading to show our faith," he said. "We just took some time out from our day to share some pravers."
Cotton said she went to the St. Jude celebration with Burnett. Her Baptist religion does not recognize the saints in its teachings.
"If they do, it's a new one on me." Cotton said jokingly. "I like when Robert invites us. The saints and angels are new to me. I learn a lot."
She said Burnett was full of information and knew everything about her work.
"If I don't understand something," she said, "I can just sit Robert Dowd, and he explains everything to me. I know he'd do it."
When Cotton came to the University of Kansas as a freshman she said she did not attend Sunday services here as often as she did back home.
"I don't feel right in the church here." she said. "If you don't feel right, then you shouldn't be there."
She said she preferred the environment of her hometown church to the one in Lawrence. She grew up in that church and sang in its choir.
She described her church at home as formal.
"All the women wear dresses.",
Cotton said. "Pants are considered inappropriate. People aren't rude to people. They wear pants, you will be asked to leaver."
She said attending another church or not attending at all did not make her feel any different about her feelings about Christ or her religion. She was still a Christian and loved him
"I don't need it," she said about attending church. "But it makes me feel better to see people so happy for the Lord."
Questioning a faith
Other students choose not to go to church, follow a faith or adopt an alternative religion for different reasons.
"When students leave home for school, they question all values." Burnett said. "They question the religious faith of their parents."
Edward Haralson, staff worker for KU Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, said many students practiced religion if it was convenient.
"There are two groups of people." Halarsal said. "One can afford to put religion off, and the other feels it is important and foundational and can't
But he said that students were more willing now to go back to religion than in the recent past and that the increased interest could be a reflection on the national surge toward religious revival.
Caspari said people took a break from religion when they went to college.
"But they always seem to go back," she said. "When people come up to school, they rebel for a while. When they fail, it can be something they rebel again!"
Donald Conrad, Lutheran minister and adviser to the Lutheran Campus Ministry, 1204 Oread Ave., spurs interest in churchgoing through analogies and practical examples.
For four years Conrad has been placing ads for the Lutheran church in the Kansan. He compared attentive football game to attending church.
The ad said that 40,000 people would attend the KU football game on Saturday, pay $15 for a ticket and sit in the cold. It also said that 40,000 people would not go to church on Sunday, even though admission was free and the seats were warm and comfortable.
"I thought it might prompt people to think," Conrad said. "We advertise to let people know we here are and we have something to offer them."
Conrad said he was thankful for the worshipers the church had but said that room for improvement always existed.
"I'm never satisfied," he said.
Dewayne Nickerson, Raytown senior, said he was not raised under any particular faith but said that his parents were going to Catholic Masses with friends.
Finding a new faith
"It interested me," he said. "I grew up with a lot of strict Southern Baptists. I didn't like it because they would get upset if you breathed wrong. Fire and bristle was just not for me."
Nickerson said that if he chose a religion for himself, it would be Catholicism.
"Most of my friends are Catholic," he said. "The priests don't preach at you but speak from the Bible."
Nickerson said he thought students often chose religions when they went away to school. He thought that people were turning to churches even more because of the recent surge in the country's conservatism.
Dean Welch, Gardner senior and a Presbyterian, said he went to church services because being with people, at least once a week, who felt the way he did made him feel better.
"The fellowship aspect is important." Welch said.
He said that not attending Sunday church services while he was at school would be easy but that he attended anyway.
"When people are at college, they like to party on Saturday night, and it's hard to get up and go to church on Sunday." he said.
Welch said the most important aspect of his religion was Christ.
"I wouldn't call myself a devout Presbyterian, but I am a Christian," he said. "For me, it's a way of life."
He said marrying someone of the same faith was a plus but not a must.
Laura Reinhardt, St. Louis senior and a Catholic, agreed that Christianity in a marriage was important, dating someone who is Methodist.
"Both are Christian religions," she said. "They have the same doctrine on things, such as no premarital sex, regular church attendance and no divorce. We would raise our children as Christians."
She said that if she and her boyfriend did get married, she would not ask him to convert to her religion, and she would not convert to his.
"We wouldn't switch religions — ever," she said. "If it ever came to the point where it was a problem we just have to work something out."
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Wednesday, December 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Budget
Continued from p. 1
over the next seven months. The remainder would come from support services, which include job placements and other jobs and areas outside the classroom.
In a prepared statement, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, said the result on the academic programs would be immediate and far-reaching.
Budig said that because of the reduction of whole courses and class sections, students would suffer.
"Essential instructional supplies will be scarce." Budig said. "Support services will be limited. Student payment opportunities will be fewer."
In light of the University's financial situation, officials reiterated their plea for a release of fees by the Board of Regents because of a larger-than-expected enrollment for this semester.
"It should be apparent to all that (fee release is vital)." Budg said.
"The University also needs an additional infusion of resources from a possible tuition increase."
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He said that without the increase and without the early release of fees, the University was in "imminent danger of suffering permanent and irreversible damage" to the quality of education.
On Nov. 24, the Special Committee on Financing Regents Institutions in Topeka voted to recommend to the 1987 Legislature that 75 percent of the 'ee amount approved by the Board of Regents be released to the University.
"It is a cruel irony," he said, "that these steps should be required in a year in which we experienced a marked enrollment increase, a year in which the University is expected to play a much larger role in economic development."
The committee recommended that KU's spending limit be increased by only $93,418 instead of the $1.2 million officials requested.
In addition, Cobb said the freeze on hiring had "partially thawed."
Cobb said necessary personnel replacements and reclassifications could now be authorized by the appropriate vice chancellor or University director.
On Nov. 14, Cobb announced a freeze on the hiring of administrators, faculty and staff. His announcement came through a memo to vice chancellors, deans, directors and department chairmen, citing projected state revenue shortfalls as the reason for the freeze.
"The(vie vichancellors) are the ones who are responsible for coming up with the money for the recision." he said, "and so they will have the authority to approve of such actions."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 3, 1986
9
KU police praise crime rate
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
KU police said yesterday that they were pleased with a recent Associated Press article that showed the University of Kansas ranking sixth in the Big Eight in the number of reported crimes on campus.
"It always tempting to say that it's because or order law enforcement," said Jim Denew, director of the kU police. "But we try not to do that, because if you take the credit, you also have to take the blame."
The article showed that KU had 786 reported Class 1 crimes — murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, theft and auto theft — during 1985.
For these crimes, KU ranked sixth in the Big Eight behind Colorado, with 1,009, Iowa State, 951, Nebraska, 925, Missouri, 828 and Oklahoma, 821.
Only Kansas State, with 566, and Oklahoma State, 483, reported fewer Class 1 crimes than KU.
Denny said the ranking was impressive, consider it that he had the second-largest enrollment, behind Iowa State.
And although KU has about 1,600 more students than Colorado, the Big Eight crime leader, KU police have 34 full-time uniformed officers and 54 employees compared to Colorado's 35 full-time officers and 67 employees.
Denney and Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said that the low ranking could be attributed to students' attitudes toward criminal behavior.
"You have to give the community a lot of credit for a low crime rate," he said. "They're more aware of
Denney said the low ranking also could be attributed to a police effort that concentrated on serious crime problems.
crime in the community and, as a result, more people are locking their doors."
"The campus is not quite the easy prey it used to be for outsiders," he said.
An example of the department's increased effectiveness, he said, was the extermination of several bicycle-theft rings that were prevalent on campus in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
As a result of these trends, Denney said, campus crime has fallen steadily since 1981.
"These rings used to operate for several months before they were caught," he said. "And sometimes they were never caught. One year, we lost 19 bikes in a single day."
The report, which is based on both federal and Kansas bureaus of investigation reports, differs slightly from the AP report, which was based on reports from the universities.
Although KU ranks sixth in the Big Eight in Class 1 crimes, a report prepared by Brothers shows KU with the most violent crimes in the Big Eight.
The KU police report shows that 33 violent crimes, which include rage and assault, were reported in 1985. Other Big Eight schools' violent crimes range from Oklahoma, with 28, to Nebraska, with two.
Brothers said that (31 of the cases were assaults, and more than half of the assaults were domestic assaults).
Denney said the disparity of the numbers could be attributed to universities' different reporting policies.
Official Senate results announced
By a Kansan reporter
Official results after recounts in all Student Senate races were announced yesterday by the Senate Elections Review Board.
The new Senate will meet for the first time at 1 p.m. today in the Kansas City
Members of this year's Senate will also attend the meeting. Three of the members of this year's Senate will be elected as holder senators to the new Senate at the meeting.
Education: Kim Coulter, Chris Dalton.
Business: Richard Hall, Mike O'Keefe.
Members of the new Senate, who will serve until April 1987 are:
Architecture: Philip Duff, Laura Rohan.
Engineering: Amy Randles, Renee McGhee, Lori Nobert, Scott
Flanagin.
Fine Arts: Teresa Jackson, Stacie Burkart.
Graduate: Gholan Mainuddin, Clarissa Birch, David Hardy, Ypo Kranenburg, Mary Austin, Tom Lewis, Michael Foubert, Jodie Hobbs, Sam Appalsamy, Bonnie Dow.
Journalism: Sandy Cohen, Vic Osmolak.
Law: Sue Glatter, Michael Anderson.
Liberal Arts and Sciences,
representing juniors and seniors in
the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences; Liz Parker, Woody
Browne, Cliff Stubbs, Amy Campbell,
Amy Lucas, Jennifer Pollock,
Cal Reese, Ladale George.
Non-traditional : Dennis Lloyd.
Nunemaker, representing freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences;
Loretta Bass, Mike Maloney, Mark Flannagan, Mike Womack, Brian Kramer, Noelle Applegate, Jason Krakow, Jane Hutchinson, Stacie Marshall, Hott Hanneman, Michelle Stuart, Rachel Anderson, Maren Malecek, Mara Boerger, Koreka Kaul, Christian Ablao, Bart Eilts
Off-campus: Susan Myers, Laurie Kahrs, Brad Sanders, Eddie Watson, Mark McMahon.
Pharmacy: David Korber, Michael Rizk.
Residence halls at-large: Robyn Merrill.
Social welfare: Alice Nichols,
Stacey Walsh.
Special: no students ran.
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Schools to get new phone system
Anderson said present financing levels from the state would cover the costs of the new system.
---
By a Kansan reporter
municate with one another without the need for telephone modems. Anderson said.
SUA
The contract calls for the state to lease the equipment to handle calls on 18,000 telephone lines for eight years while AT&T provides maintenance. Anderson said the contract was signed last month.
She said increases in the cost of the equipment should be offset by savings resulting from the increased efficiency of the new system.
State University and Wichita State University, Anderson said.
The state of Kansas has awarded American Telephone & Telegraph a $9 million contract to provide and maintain new switchboard equipment at five state universities, an AT&T spokesman said Monday.
"The new system will allow for a greater efficiency in maintenance, since there will be no need to rewire phones when employees move from one office to another," she said. "It also will allow users to work more productively."
The new telephone system, which officials plan to install this spring and summer, will significantly upgrade telecommunications service at the schools without additional state funding, said Fran Anderson, AT&T media relations manager in Kansas City, Mo.
Under the contract, AT&T will install the new system, System 85, at the university of Kansas, the KU Medical School. At UT-Kansas Kansas State University, Fort Hays
Anderson said the new switchboard system will replace the universities' Centre telecommunications equipment. The new system allows easier conference calling and call forwarding, she said.
Another element of the new system will allow some computers to com-
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
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Wednesday, December 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Assembly approves new degree
By ATLE BIORGE
Staff writer
The governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences yesterday approved a new degree in comparative literature, but some college officials say funds are too low to support any new programs.
"The college has no resources to devote to new academic programs," said Robert Lineberry, dean of the college.
Although the College Assembly approved a bachelor of arts degree in comparative literature, students may never find it in the
undergraduate catalog.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said the Regents required an estimated first enrollment requirement for all new degrès before approval.
The degree must pass several bureaucratic barriers including, ultimately, the Board of Regents.
"Optimistic estimates for the comparative literature program are much lower than that," Carothers said.
"In a time of budgetary con-
straints, strikes some people as
performers."
another elite program."
Susan Nokes, associate professor of French and Italian and a member of a temporary committee for a com- munication project, all such estimates were inaccurate.
"We don't know exactly how many students will enroll," Noakes said. "I just hope we're not as far off as those people in Topeka were about the
Lineberry said that Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, would make an independent recommendation to the Council of Chief Academic Officers.
On Campus
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, will speak on "Terrorism: Its Current Worldwide Implications," as part of a University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orave Ave.
■ KU Naval ROTC will sponsor a dedication ceremony for a memorial honoring Jeana Carkoski at 3:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Carkoski was a KU midshipman who died a year ago from an accident fall.
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 room of the Burge Union.
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The department of geography will sponsor a seminar on "Landscapes of the South Pacific" at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 412 Lindley Hall.
The KU Chapter of the National Organization of Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
On the Record
■ Welding equipment, tires and a radio were taken at different times between Nov. 7 and Monday from a truck parked in the 800 block of Eighth Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ Cash totaling $339 was taken about 2:30 p.m. Monday from a store in the 700 block of 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 3. 1986
11
Jayhawks dish out 87-74 loss to Minnesota
Bv BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The Minnesota women's basketball team needs a taste of home cooking.
Last night, the Göiden Gopher loses a road game — for the 15th straight time. Minnesota hasn't won on the road since 1984.
Kamas caused Minnesota's misery
lash, night, beating the Golden
Gate.
MINESOT 50
MINESOT 33
The Jayhawks' full-court-pressure defense and forward Lisa Dougherty's outside shooting paced Kansas.
Dougherty, the Jayhawk's leading scorer with 20 points, said after the game that she was looking for more shots than in the past. Because the Jayhawks lack height, outside lines has become more important
"She was hot tonight," Kansas head coach Marian Washington said. "Lisa will have games like that through the season."
Although Minnesota has six 6-footers on its team and KU has only two, Kansas had a 20-16 rebound advantage at halftime. The Hawks finished the game with a 42-41 rebounding edge.
The full-court pressure and fast tempo of the game was exactly what Washington wanted, she said. The steal and turnover statistics indicate that the quickness of KU guards Lisa Hornsby OT overmatched Minnesota's guards.
KU had 23 steals to Minnesota's eight, while the Golden Gophers committed 36 turnovers to Kansas' 16.
Most of the steals and turnovers occurred in Minnesota's backcourt, where KU trapped the ballhandlers.
"I would match our backcount pressure with anyone," Washington said. "We demonstrated that against Louisiana Tech."
Kansas lost to Louisiana Tech Saturday in the final round of the DCSAA playoff.
The high scorer in last night's game was Minnesota's 6-foot-2 forward Molly Tadich, with 22 points. KU forward jackie Martin, who was assigned to guard Tadich, praised her after the game.
Kansas 87
Minnesota 74
Minnesota
Kansas forward Lisa Baker scrambles for a loose ball with Minnesota players Mary Jo Nowak, left, and Deb Hilmerson. The Jayhaws won 87-74 last night in Allen Field House.
| | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hilmerson | 5-6 | 3-4 | 3 | 1 | 12 | 3 |
| Jimerson | 4-6 | 1-0 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 4 |
| Boehland | 1-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Tadich | 9-13 | 4-4 | 1-0 | 2 | 22 | 2 |
| Pram | 0-4 | 1-3 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Phillips | 7-12 | 1-3 | 1-0 | 0 | 15 | 4 |
| Phillips | 2-7 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Nowak | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Bradley | 2-0 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Bradley | 30-85 | 14-19 | 41 | 9 | 17 | 74 |
Percentages: FG: 54, FT 737 Blocked Shots: 5 (Himerson, Baoheim, Tadich, Kinney, Bradley) Turnovers: 36 (Himerson 7) Steals: 8 (Himerson) Technicals: None
Kansas
| | FG | FT | R | A | B | F | Tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brady | 4-9 | 7-8 | R | 4 | A | 10 | |
| Martin | 4-10 | 1-3 | T | 7 | 0 | 4 | 9 |
| Shaw | 4-10 | 1-4 | T | 2 | 4 | 10 | |
| Dougherty | 8-15 | 4-4 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 20 | |
| Hawley | 3-6 | 0-0 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 6 |
| Page | 2-7 | 0-1 | 5 | 0 | 3 | 4 | |
| Ott | 3-8 | 0-0 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 6 | |
| Berr | 0-3 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 4 | |
| Strouther | 2-7 | 0-0 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 4 | |
| Totals | 35-84 | 17-24 | 42 | 14 | 18 | 7 | |
Percentages: FG 10.7, TG 708. Blocked
Percents: FG 19.3, TG 244. Steals: 23 (Waters 7),
dy Martin, Otf 3). Steals: 23 (Waters 7),
Half: Kansas 45-35. Officials: Mike Benson
Stewart Wurtz.
"She's a pretty tough ballplayer who's able to pass," Martin said. "She works to get open."
Martin said Tadich had a combination of finesse and toughness. Tadich exhibited a soft jump shot from 12 feet and out, combined with the muscle needed to force up shots in the freetrow lane.
"She put pressure on (Tadich) when it was needed," Washington said.
Tadich scored 14 points in the first half, but KU pulled away with a 10-2 spurt that began with 12:54 left in the half. KU led 20-12 at that point.
KU guard Shawna Waters stole the ball on consecutive Minnesota positions, setting up baskets by Martin
and forward Kerri Hawley.
Except Dougherty, who had 12 first-half points, the Jayhawks shared equally in the scoring.
The Golden Gophers got back to within one point, but the Jayhawks stretched their lead to 10 points at halftime.
In the first two minutes of the second half, Kansas built a 16-point lead. Again, the Golden Gophers came back, but Kansas maintained an eight or 10-point lead until the final minute when a wilting Minnesota defense was victimized by Kansas fast breaks.
"Shawna Waters (12 points) is finding her confidence," Washington said. "She's an excellent athlete who is beginning to get more acquainted with our system."
Washington said she was pleased with the performance of several players last night.
WSU ends football program
United Press International
WICHITA — Wichita State yesterday dropped its 89-year-old football program, citing poor community support and debts approaches $800,000.
WSU President Warren Armstrong made the announcement at a 4:30 p.m. news conference, after first breaking the news to the Shocker football team.
During the news conference, Armstrong said the only thing that would revive the program would be an influx of at least $3 million into the athletic department's operating budget. He said he did not expect that to happen.
Armstrong said problems in the state's agriculture, oil and aviation industries had made it difficult in the last two years for the athletic department to generate financial support for its football program.
"The university faces two major financial problems of immediate and critical concern," he said. "The first is a 3.8 percent budget reduction resulting from a continued shortfall in revenue experienced by the state of Kansas."
"The second problem relates to the university's athletic program. It is certainly no secret that the football program at Wichita State has operated at a deficit over the past several years. A deficit in the football program has grown to the point at which it can no longer be carried without serious damage to other sports."
Armstrong told team members earlier in the season that he was under pressure from school alumni to drop the football program unless the school played some winning seasons.
The Shockers finished this season 3-8 under head coach ChRim Schamir. They have had only two winning seasons since 1963, the last winning season was in 1982.
Chismar, with tears streaming down his cheeks, said at the news conference that he was upset with the administration's decision to eliminate the program. He said his players were devastated by the announcement.
The Wichita State football program has been ridiculed and plagued with problems over the years. Average attendance at Shocker games this season was less than 9,700 a game, the second-lowest level since Cessna Stadium was built in 1969.
This season, the Shockers set an National College Athletic Association record by losing a 35-3 lead to lose 36-35 to Morehead State. The victory was the greatest comeback in NCAA history.
The football program, which has been part of WSU athletics since 1897, is expected to lose about $700,000 this year after losing about $500,000 in 1895. The entire athletics program carried a debt of nearly $800,000 before the 1986 football season.
The decision to drop WSU football came at a time when the school was trying to make a 3.8 percent budget cut ordered by Governor-elect Mike Hayden as part of an overall program to trim state spending by $60 million.
Students have called for the university to drop the football program several times, most recently in 1985 when the administration proposed to increase funds for athletics by increasing student fees.
Alford leads Indiana in victory over Irish
United Press International
SOUTH BEND, Ind — Steve Alford scored four of his game-high 26 points in the final one
Top Twenty
The Irish, 0-2, came within a point of the Hoosiers, 2-0. four times in the final 4:40, but Indiana rallied each time to maintain its advantage.
Kentucky 66, Texas Tech 60
minute, nine seconds last night,
guiding No. 3 Indiana to 67-62 victory
over Notre Dame.
Kreigh Smith added two free throws with three seconds left to account for the Hoosier's final margin of victory. Keith Smart added 17 points for Indiana.
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Ed Davender scored 23 points, leading
16th-ranked Kentucky to a 66-60 victory over Texas Tech.
Guards Sean Gay and Mike Nelson helped Texas Tech cut two double-digit Kentucky leads to two points, the last time at 41-39 with 10 minutes to play. But Kentucky, behind the three-point shooting of freshman guard Derrick Miller, extended its lead to 60-49 with 3:47 to play.
Temple 70. La Salle 66
PHILADELPHA - Nate Blackwell scored a career-high 33 points, rallying 20th-ranked Temple to a 70-66 victory over La Salle.
Blackwell, whose previous high was 24 points in the recent National Invitation Tournament, hit three home runs and to go to give Temple a 66-66 lead.
Mike Vresweyk hit two more with 11 seconds to play as the Owls, 5-1, rallied from a 20-point halftime deficit.
Coach says errors caused Chiefs' slide
After finishing their home season Sunday against Denver, the Chiefs will close out the year against the Los Angeles Raiders and Pittsburgh Steelers.
"We had mistakes and bad starts in other games," Mackovic said, "but we overcame them. Or the mistakes didn't turn into touchdowns. But that is why it is that the mistakes have turned into touchdowns."
But every time we made a mistake, it was a glaring error and it made a big difference in field post-
The slide began with a 38-17 setback to the Denver Broncos, then continued with a 23-14 road loss to the St. Louis Cardinals and a 17-14 loss to Buffalo at home Sunday.
To have any remote chance of snapping a 15-year NFL playoff drought, the Chiefs will have to win three remaining games beginning with this week's home finale against Denver.
The loss to the Bills was especially painful since Buffalo, a loser to the Chiefs earlier this year, had lost 22 straight road games.
"If you don't have a belief that it can be done, it certainly cannot be done very easily," Mackovic said. "I think the guys believe in themselves. I told them on Monday, 'When you come back on Wednesday you can expect the coaching staff will be ready to go. We'll have things in order and ready for a good week. We'll be planning how to beat the Denver Broncos. That's the attitude I want them to have because this game is so much a matter of frame of mind."
"We've tried to make our guys aware of the fact that you have to cover all the bases all the time." Mackovic said. "That's been the biggest thing We've played hard. We didn't play as well as we wanted in St. Louis. We did against Buffalo.
Jayhawks have room to improve
"We've hurt ourselves more than anything else." Mackovic said yesterday at his weekly news luncheon. "We've made critical errors, or missed assignments, or missed blocks, more than anything else. We've not been able to overcome that."
The Kansas men's basketball team has been greeted this season with all the respect of last year's Final Four team.
Kansas' Vaughn honored
The Jayhawks are ranked sixth in the country by the Associated Press. Phone calls and letters have flooded head coach Larry Brown's office, and KU fans are already envisioning a trip to New Orleans, the site of this year's Final Four, in March.
The Associated Press
Frank Hansel
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A three-game losing streak has turned the playoff-minded 7-3 Kansas City Chiefs into a troubled 7-6 squad that needs to concentrate more fully on the business at hand, says head coach John Mackovic.
Sports editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas Willie Vaughn, who on Monday was named to the first team All-Big Eight Conference by United Press International, yesterday was given the same honor by The Associated Press.
But this is not last year's team, and the Jayhawks have a long way to go before they can make that claim.
A lot of the praise can be attributed to three things — last year's success, Danny Manning and Larry Brown.
That is not the impression that fans across the country and pollsters have had in the past.
"We're not very good right now." Brown said after the Jayhawks managed to hold off Southern 87-69 Monday night.
Then came the lackluster performances against Tennessee Martin and Southern.
Pollsters, however, were not swayed.
Brown said he was besieged with letters and phone calls after Kansas beat the Soviet National team in a game nationally televised by ESPN.
Third-ranked Oklahoma, 11-1 overall and 7-0 record in the Big Eight, had eight second-team selections, while both Nebraska and Colorado had two.
"If we're the sixth best team in the nation, then this is going to be a down year in college basketball," Brown said.
When defending national champion and second-ranked Louisville lost three times in Alaska and No. 5 Oklahoma lost to third-ranked UNLV in the preseason NIT tournament, Kansas vaulted from eight to sixth.
"I thought we were great after the Russian game, and a lot of people were telling me that we were great," Brown said.
Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska continued their supremacy in the Big Eight Conference by dominating the 1986 Associated Press All-Conference
Also for Kansas, wide receiver Ronnie Caldwell and defensive back Wayne Ziegler were picked for the second team.
Guard Cedric Hunter agreed
It is early in the season, and the Javahawks have time to improve.
Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holieway and tight end Keith Jackson lead five returns from the first-team 1985 offensive squad. Linebacker Brian Bosworth of Oklahoma, called the best player in the country by Kansas State head coach Stan Parrish, was one of five repeaters on defense.
Eight Oklahomans, six Nebraskas and five Coloradoans were named to the squad that was flying a panel of media observers.
"I can't say we're the sixth best team in the nation right now, but that's not to say we won't be," Hunter said.
See BIG EIGHT, p. 13, col. 1
The Jayhawks started out on such a high note against the Soviets that their efforts since that game have fallen short.
With only two starters from last year's 35-4 team, Brown has had to play a lot of freshmen. It will take them time to develop into good college basketball players, and the Jayhawks may have to sacrifice a few more games in the experience that will help them in February and March.
"I expect the freshmen to struggle," Brown said. "I'm concerned with the older players. Freshmen are not expected to come in and carry a team, but every time they play, they're going to get better."
"The first game set the standard, and showed what we're capable of doing," said freshman forward Mark Hooker. "We must have to work to get back up there."
Brown is aware that the Jayhawks are a young team, and that December games are a spring training of sorts to prepare for the conference season. But he is unhappy with the effort he has seen on the floor.
"I want the same kind of effort that we're used to seeing here." Brown said. "Right now most of the kids on the bench are wondering when they will get in the game and how many minutes they're going to get. That's not what we need."
Even if Brown does get the kind of effort he is looking for, that will not make the Jayhawks as good a team as last year, and that's a fact KU fans will just have to accept.
Miami's Testaverde gets Maxwell award
"This is a great honor for me and for my team as well," said Testaverde. "I'm just a reflection of what they do."
United Press International
PHILADLPHIA  – Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde, who spent three years on the bench before becoming the country's most feared passer, yesterday overwhelmingly. He is now a top college football player.
He will lead No. 1 Miami against No. 2 Penn State on Jan. 2 in the Fiesta Bowl for the national title.
Testaverde received 960 first-place votes, and 1,352 points in the annual voting by the Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia.
Palmer, the country's leading rusher, finished second with 435 first-place votes and 830 points. Michigan quarterback Jim Harbaugh was third with 347 points; Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth was fourth with 241 points; Penn State linebacker Shane Conlan was fifth with 189 points.
Temple running back Paul
Rozelle announces suspensions
Testaverte, who is expected to win the Heisman Trophy Saturday, is the first Miami player to win the Max-Paul. He is the 14th quarterback to be honored.
In his two years as a starter, Testaverte led the Hurricanes to a 20-2 record, completing 413 of 674 passes for a school-record of 6,058 yards and 48 touchdowns. His 5,738 yards in total offense is also a school record.
United Press International
NEW YORK — NPL Commissioner Pete Rozelle yesterday affirmed his two-game suspension of Green Bay nose tackle Charles Martin and suspended Chicago linebacker Otis Wilson for one game.
Martin was suspended Nov. 26 but played in the Packers' Thanksgiving Day game while his appeal was pending. Rozelle heard his appeal Monday. During the hearing in New York, Packers President Judge Robert Parins presented videotapes to Rozelle of Wilson's smash of Lipps and Chicago defensive tackle William Perry's roughing St. Louis quarterback Neil Lomax in an exhibition game.
Martin, who slammed Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon to the ground during a Nov. 23 game, will miss, without pay, Sunday's game against Minnesota and the Dec. 14 game against Tampa Bay. The suspension will cost him $15,000 — two-sixteents of his $120,000 base salary.
Wilson was suspended for delivering a flagrant forearm to the head of Pittsburgh wide receiver Louis Lipps Sunday. The shot gave Lippa a concussion, which removed him from the game. If he does not appeal the
suspension, Wilson will sit out Sunday's game against Tampa Bay.
"Following a review of videotapes of the Pittsburgh-Chicago game, I today notified linebacker Otis Wilson of the bears that he is being suspended without pay for one game as a result of his flagrant forewarm blow to the jaw of wide receiver Louis Lipps," Rozelle said in a statement released by the NFL office.
"Specifically, the review revealed that Lipps, after being in motion and following a handoff to a Pittsburgh running back, turned and headed toward Wilson as a potential blocker. Wilson cocked his left arm and delivered a forearm blow to Lips' jaw, knocking him down. It was the initial contact between the two players."
"Though Wilson's action went undetected by the game officials and no penalty was assessed, there is no justification for this type of dangerous action in the 'EL.'
Wilson and Perry were among players fined for fighting after the Chicago-St. Louis exhibition game.
Before Rozelle announced Wilson's suspension, Packers head coach Forrest Gregg said the All-Pro linebacker should receive the same punishment as Martin.
12
Wednesday, December 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Jack Pardee succeeds Yeoman as football coach at Houston
HOUSTON - Jack Pardee, a former NFL and USFL coach, joined the college ranks for the first time yesterday when he was named football coach at Houston.
He replaces Bill Yeoman, who resigned last month to become executive director of athletic relations. In becoming only the sixth football coach in the school's history, he takes over a squid that was 1-10, the Cougars' worst scare.
Pardee, 50, coached the Chicago Bears and the Washington Redskins in the NFL and took both teams to the playoffs. Most recently, he coached the USFJ Houston Gamblers during the spring of 1984 and 1985
It is thought that John Jenkins, the offensive coordinator for the Gambblers, and now at Pittsburgh, will join Pardee's staff. Jenkins recently resigned at Pitt. Houston's football program has declined since winning the Southwest Conference title in 1984.
Players receive Gold Gloves
ST. LOUISE — Philadelphia Philies third baseman Mike Schmidt earned his 10th Gold Glove award and New York Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez his ninth straight, the Sporting News announced yesterday.
The Gold Glove teams, named for fielding excellence, are chosen by coaches and managers in the American and National leagues. They could not vote for players on their own team.
The American League squad included four first-time
winners: shortstop Tony Fernandez and outfielder Jesse Barfield of Toronto and third baseman Gary Gaetti and outfielder Kirby Puckett of Minnesota
New members on the National League team are San Diego outfielder Tony Gwynn, Chicago catcher Jody Bostwick and Philadelphia center
Mattingly was the top vote-getter for the American League, receiving 71 of the 80 cast.
BROOKLYN Los Angeles piccher Perahalo Vanzelenzua
Rounding out the AL team are first baseman Don Mattingly and pitcher Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees, second baseman Frank White of Kansas City, and outfielder Gary Pettis and catcher Bob Boone of the California Angels.
Completing the NL squad are second baseman Ryne Sandberg of Chicago, shortstop Ozzie Smith and outfielder Willie McGee of St. Louis and outfielder Dale Murphy of Atlanta.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly said the barring of athletes who drop below academic standards from 92 status was proposed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
The KUAC only discussed the proposal, which came from a petition to the University Senate Executive Committee by a group of students. The students didn't think it was fair that the athletes got 92 status and earned credit, Melvin Dubnick, chairman of SenEx, said yesterday.
Also, the Kanasan reported that the proposal was being considered by SenEx, but Dubnick said the proposal already had passed and would be put into effect May 31, 1987.
From staff and wire reports.
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Malaysian Students Association of Kansas University (Annual General Meeting)
PENNYLINE
MALAYSIA
Where: Alderson Auditorium (Kansas Union)
The outcome depends on your vote!
Date: Saturday, Dec. 6th
Time: 12:00 p.m. (noon)
STOREWIDE Sale!
FUTONS ,COVERS, PILLOWS, DOWN COMFORTERS ,LAMPS, CONVERTIBLE FUTON FRAMES, AND PLATFORM FRAMES AT-
SAVE ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE
10-30% OFF
SALE RUNS THRU SAT. DEC. 13TH LIMITED STOCK ON SOME ITEMS So hurry in!
Blue Heron NATURAL FIBER BEDDING
8 E. 7TH ST. Lawrence, KS.
(913) 841-9443 OPEN M-S 10-5
TUX'S TUXEDOS TO OWN
15 W. 9th $39 set
Midwest Business Systems, Inc.
Blue Print Service
Color Copying
818 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 68044
913/642-4134
TONIGHT-
Live
L.A.
Ramblers
Don't Miss
It!
842-1212 Pizza Shuttle says: Get it together!
10-1 item 10" Pizzas
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
$2500
Additional Pizzas $2
16 oz. Pepsis 25 $ ^ { \circ } $
Additional items 50 $^{c}$
Feed your fraternity, sorority, office dorm floor, groups of any kind!
Pizza Shuttle
1601 West 23rd Southern Hills Mail
842-1212
1985
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 3, 1986
13
Big Eight
Continued from p. 11
Holwaye, who was a first team quarterback as a freshman last season, was second in the conference this season in rushing with 813 yards on 139 carries, which was a 5.8-yard average. Nebraska junior Keith Jones, the Big Eight's leading rusher this season, was also named to the first team backfield, as well as Oklahoma State running back Thurman Thomas, who was on the first team a year ago.
Hart Lee Dykes was an unanimous choice as a first team wide receiver joining Vaughn. Dykes is an Oklahoma State sophomore, who topped all receivers in the conference in catches, total yards and yards per catch.
Two repeaters from the Oklahoma
offensive line are junior Mark Hutson, 6-foot-4, 280 pounds, and
sophomore Anthony Phillips, 6-foot-3,
280 pounds. Seniors John Clay of
Missouri, 6-foot-5, 285 pounds, and
Tom Wetler of Nebraska, 6-foot-5, 280
pounds, are the other down linemen.
Colorado senior Eric Coyle, 6-foot-3,
260 pounds, is the center.
Tim Lashar of Oklahoma is first team place kicker.
Bosworth was a unanimous choice for the second straight year. The fourth-year junior, who is considered the greatest linebacker Oklahoma has ever had, made 136 tackles, including 12 behind the line of scrimmage.
Joining Bosworth at linebacker are two seniors, Marc Munford of Nebraska, a returnee, and Barry Remington of Colorado.
Nebraska senior noseguard Danny Noonan, 6-foot-4, 280 pounds, was a unanimous choice as one of three down linemen positions. Also named for the defensive line were Colorado's Curt Koch, 6-foot-8, 260 pounds, and Nebraska's Chris Spachman, 6-foot-4, 255 pounds.
Darrrell Reed. Oklahoma junior, was named at defensive end for the second straight year and is joined by Nebraska Thomas, Nebraska sophomore.
The three first-team defensive backs are Oklahoma State senior Mark Moore, a repeater, Colorado junior Mickey Pruit and Oklahoma junior David Vickers.
Barry Helton of Colorado is the punter for the second consecutive year.
Jones took over the running back position when Doug DuBose injured his knee during a pre-season practice. In ten games, Jones rushed for 830 yards on 161 carries and scored a league-leading 14 touchdowns.
Thomas, bothered by injuries throughout the year, ended the season with 726 yards on 172 carries and four touchdowns.
Vaughn, despite Kansas' winless Big Eight season, had 41 catches for 341 vards and two touchdowns
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
Available in January
THE BRAND NEW
SUNRISE VILLAGE
6th & Gateway Court
841-1287
At 6th & Gateway Court, 3 bedroom, 1460 sq. ft., townhouses, with private garage. $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 and Michigan, or call 841-1287.
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 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment. Funded by student activity fee.
Funded by student activity fee.
X
Leading Edge
A
The Wheel
LAST CHANCE! Jan. 4-11 Steamboat
COMPUTER OUTLET
300/1200 BAUD MODEM
the AUTO MEDIC inc. "We Make House Calls!"
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.
HELLO?
804 New Hampshire 843-7584
$149 software incl.
That's right - we repair and do routine maintenance right where your car is.
Starter Special
priced from*104
(most cars)
1 year warranty
Lawrence & Manhattan
LAST CHANCE! Jan. 4-11
Steamboat
Echo Travel, KS.
COMPARE TRIPS
AND SAVE MONEY!
$259 WITH
TRANSPORTATION OTHERS?
$194 without transportation OTHERS?
LAST CHANCE!!!
Meet us Today
and Thursday from
2:30-4:30 p.m. at the
Deadline: Dec. 5th.
For more into call Bill at 841-3856.
(2400 BAUD--$289)
Computers can talk! Yes, with a MODEM a
We make house calls!
CHECK OUR HOLIDAY SPECIALS in Thursday's & Friday's UDK
NEW LOCATION: 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza behind Kief's
ATTENTION:
COMPUTER SHOPPERS
776-2285
Ask for
Auto Medic
VZA
MasterCard
Thinking man.
NEW HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10-7 Sunday 12-6
MicroTech Computers
841-9513
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
University
Dance
Company
Fall Season
of Faculty Works
8:00 p.m. Friday&Saturday, December 5-6, 1986
2:00 p.m. Saturday, December 6, 1986
Elizabeth Sherbon Theatre, 240 Robinson Center
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seating in general admission For reservations, call 913 864 3982
Public: $4.50 Students and Senior Citizens: $2.50
JIM ELLENA TOYOTA JIM ELLENA TOYOTA JIM ELLENA TOYOTA JIM ELLENA TOYOTA JIM ELLE
ELLENA TOYOTA JIM
SERVICE
Keep your car running smoothly at
ELLENA TOYOTA
COUPON
Minor Engine Tune-up
$39.95 * *
*Replace Spark Plugs*
*Replace Fuel Filter* **(if equipped)**
*Replace Points and Condenser (if equipped)*
*Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec*
Japanese imports Only
Offer ends December 31, 1986
- Check doors & hoses
• Check operation of heater & defroster
COUPON Cooling System Special
1-gallon
- Drain radiator
- Add new coolant
23rd & Naismith
COUPON
VISA MasterCard
$21.95 *
02013 2 Neil Whitney
Includes all Japanese Imports Excludes Rotary Engine
842-2191
- Check belts & hoses
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
Please present coupon at time of write-up
$15.00 *
Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes,
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders,
and Brake fluid
Offer ends December 31, 1986
TOYOTA
*Includes up to 6 qts. of Prem. Oil
COUPON
Yorkia Vehicles only
Offer ends December 31, 1986
** Extra Parts & Labor extra
Oil & Filter Change
Toyota Vehicles only
$14.95 * *
After months of up and down temperatures, your car loses its lubricating ability. Now's the time to keep it running at peak performance.
WE'VE GOT MORE FOR YOU!
GENUINE PARTS
TOYOTA
RAINMAKERS
SUASPECIAL EVENTS and NEW WEST present
BONDY DONALDSON
Friday, January 16, 1987 8:00 p.m. in the KU Ballroom
JIM ELLENA TOYOTA JIM ELLENA TOYOTA JIM ELLENA TOYOTA JIM ELLENA TOYOTA ELLENA
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
$9 with KUID/$10 public at SUA Office and CATS outlets (formerly STEVE, BOB, and RICH)
14
Wednesday, December 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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 7.70 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.
Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveres allowed in classified ads. All displays are no overburn allowed in classified ad sales.
Classified Display ... $4.80
per column inch
- BUILD FACE count as 3 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
  deadline
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be pli in person or orally by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
to the University Dairy Kansan
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
- classified display advertisements.
Classified display ads do not count towards i
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
Coworkers earn this
earned rate discount.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to The University Daily Kansan
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
Birth credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Blind box ads — please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must all accompany all classified ads mailed
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
Attention non-traditional students: come to an informal lunch to meet other nontraditional students Wednesday, December 11 0:10:00. Ackel D) Kansas Union catering buy lunch at the assistance in a brown bag. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, 121. Strong Hall, 803-4644
Hillel
לא
Wed. Dec. 3
Lunch with:
Jack Weinrock
11:30 - 1:30
Alcove C,
Union Cafeteria
General Board Meeting
7:30 p.m.
Hillel House
Thurs. Dec. 4
Discussion at the
Classified Ads
Discussion at the Baptist Student Center 1629 W. 19th 6:30 p.m
Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour float at the Lawrence Flower Center $20 841-5496
Be Ready. Be There! STOP DAY SPEECH
BEGIN. BE THERE!
WALK THE WEST, WEST Prizes, Pictures,
and GREAT ESCAPE NO 2 8 DISTINCTION
DOWN. BEGIN.
DON'T this one and Cogatron's.
***
PENNYLINE
Records • Tapes • CD's
Downtown Lawrence 749-4211
ALPINE BROOKS FOREST ELEMENTS
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
UNIQUE GIFTS
toys, posters, jewelry, games
M-S 10-5/Sun-1-5 664-4450
MASSAGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Stress relief
sports, massage, aedwiss, gift certificates,
appt. Licensed Call 614-9622. Sliding scale
PREPARING FOR FINALS? Attend the Preparing
for Finals Study Skills Workshop. Topics
in preparation management, memory, review,
test-taking strategies, Thursday, December 4, 7: 00 - 9:00 p.m., 300 Strong
Individuals, Assistance Center Assistance
121, Strong 844-494
meeting Wed., Dec. 3
7:30 p.m.
SIERRA CLUB
THE FAR SIDE
Lawrence Public Library Auditoria outings agenda and a speaker.
Spring Break '87 beach and sk breaks available now' South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Steamboat springs, Miami Beach Fort Lauderdale beach and Fort Walton Beach Call Sunchase Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations 1-800-321-5911
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tures 2
DATE $35.95 DAY-DOUBLE 144 WD 2 wd 10 at
Lovely Nails for the Holidays 5.00 off special
HOLLY
843-9803
**rent:** *mini* $9 a.m. to 4 p.m. TV with remote control.
**W:** 28rd, **B:** 12th, **A:** 9th, **B:** 14th, **B:** 18th, **B:** 21st,
84-9200 9 a.m. to 10 p.m every day
XTRA DAVS-XTRA MOVIES, VCR 4 movieves
1,247 Highest Internet access, 1447
W 22nd W 24th W 28th W 32nd W 36th W 39th W 43rd W 47th W 51st W 55th W 59th W 63rd W 67th W 71st W 75th W 79th W 83rd W 87th W 91th W 95th W 99th W
By GARY LARSON
CHECK-IN
KEY DROP
"Look. I'm sorry ... if you weighed 500 pounds, we'd certainly accommodate you — but it's simply a fact that a 400-pound gorilla does not sleep anywhere he wants to."
BLOOM COUNTY
AURIGHT, ONCE ABORE
FROM THE TOP.
EXCUSE ME,
MY PRODUCER.
ENTERTAINMENT
ME AND THE BOYS
WHERE WONDERING
HOW WE SHOULD
APPROACH THE
SECOND HEROE
OF DEMON
DROOLER OF
THE SEWER
LEARN TO FLY. "Soo" in 42 days for $60 about $50 per flight. Econfight, B-41-FN Y
Christmas Party Blues* Add the Adult Magician
Christmas Party Blues* Add the Adult Magician
Christmas Party Blues* Move alive phone *Dave Buffyhack*
Christmas Party Blues* Move alive phone *Dave Buffyhack*
Make a SOUND investment for your next party. Don't fall victim to the "fly by night." D.J. Service. Mediocracy is expensive at any price. Call Superior Sound, Worth every penny. 814-7033. Superior Sound, Worth every penny. 814-7033.
Make your party the hottest season. Rent a hot tub. Call Tub-To-Go 841-2691.
At Your Request.. D.J. for your dance, formal
At Christmas party, Lawrence's best at the low price
FOR RENT
2 BR Apl. Avail. Jan 1. Very nice. On Bus Route. Georgetown Upets. Make Offer 841-1557
2 BR Apt. Avail Dec 20 Very nice - on bus route
2. Housenames for 3 bdrm. house $150 and $130/mo plus 1/3 utilities. Quater types preferred. Convenient location. Available Dec. 20, 042-9038.
2 BR Mobile Home for Married or Grad.
Student $100/month for quiet. No pets or
dogs. Please call 516-738-4222.
Dancer
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
2 bedroom, 1 bath sublease for Spring and Summer on bus route. Close to store; shopping center.
HALL
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH
2 non-smoking roommates need to share 8 bedroom house (furnished) located very close to campus. Washer/dryer/cable, all utilities paid for. Phone line 123-1231, ask for Marvin immediately.
FABULOUS DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
BE MISSED! #700 8001 Starting Jan 1st NOT TO
HE MISSED! #700 8001
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live here. The apartment is on the second floor and next floor. Plan ahead. Leave no room for next fall.
Berkeky FLATS
1800 MASMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60444
(913) 843-8559
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
843-2116
- Over 40 New Units
- Walk Anywhere
- Great location Walk Amourb
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE
by Berke Breathed
- Laundry facilities
BULL SUGGESTED A
ONTINE VIBRATO TO
HEIGHTEN MELODIC TENSION.
 BUT I FELT A QUICK
 BRAVE AT HAUNTING
 AT THE DOWNKET
 WOULD BETTER
 BLEND THE VOCAL
 HARMONIES.
 WHADAYA THINK?
Available Soon? Room in historic house. Also 1-3 bedroom apartments $200 $456 841-4144
Bowerock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio, studios from $65. Call Camila Mallia at 841-1336
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Apply now for next semester Sunflower Cooperity
- Furnished Units Available
2539 Broadway 1st
Floor
of Iowa at 26th
Pinecrest
719 202
Excellent Location - one bedroom, studio basement apartment. Low utilities, equipped kitchen. At 180 IU. Money $175. Call 842-4242. For Rent: Jan. 1-87. Basement sleeping room - female student or grad student. Private entrance Need Car. $126 month plus deposit. 843-2944
Thompson Crawley
Available
On KU Bus Route
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Co.
*18.2 bedroom apt.
*central air & heat
new carpet, cabinets
*laundry facilities
*½ block to bus route
*short leases
*new ownership
& management
BILL SUGGESTED A GENTLE WORKATO TO HEIGHTEN MELANIC TENSION...A QUICK ENTP TO G.MOON AT THE DOWNHEAT WOULD BETTER BLEND THE VOCAL HARMONIES.
WHADDAY THINK?
JUST WING
THAT MOTHER!
JUST
WING THAT
MOTHER!
Cedarwood Apts a great place to live
Form 1 BR apt. in upstairs of private residence.
$190 plus elec. call: 842-934-3628.
For rent starting 1/1/07. It's a great bpl. appl.,
water wifi. located at 1900 Tenn
Water plw 843-843-8677
Luxury 2 lwbm, apt available Jan. 1st. Fully
Equipped with Smart Home System. Wash dryer
washer/dryer have: Next to campus and only
with a Wi-Fi internet connection.
Large Rm 14 in bdrm. house $155 plus 1/4 utilities.
Small Rm 12 in bdrm. house Available - Decline 1.20. Call
845-7767. 845-7760
or Rent - Private room in basement. Sep en-
prise from: Campus, Share kitchen, Quite
room, Private room.
call Pat today
Nice 2 bdrm. apt. 1 block from Campus $310.
Water pid. 483-3125
Now accepting applications for REPOSIBLE
non-smoking roommate to live in single family
home starting January 1. Washer, Dryer,
Bathroom included for only $160 per month
per plan 1/4 rooms or $280 for info
one room for rent $110 month plus.
Kentucky 7 minutes from Brandon, KY 298-2800
Male roommate wanted for extra large house,
Washer/dryer. Walking distance to shopping and
campus. Available immediately $250 a month,
all utilities paid. Call 842 7261 or 841 7017
Roommate needed spring semester thru May Roommate wanted 1st floor bedroom, on bus route. Call迭史 or Steven. Drive 794-852-3786.
SUBLEASE 2-bedroom apartment available Jan.
1st. Call 841-9766
SUBLEASE Quilt 2 Bedroom ApL Village Square Apt. 4th and Availon. Call Vicki 816380 or Nor
SUBLEASE 2 Bedroom apartment Hanna for
Call John at 831-690-0 or Frank at
792-538
Sublase * studio apt.* furnished. Quit, walk to
campus, laundry, waterbed. $75 - 814 - 8121-123
Studio Apt. Avail. Jan 5 Perfect for 1 person
Call 842-9600 or 842-4461 $220 plus electric.
Sub-lease Apartment. Two blocks from campus
two bedroom, $32 monthly, water pd. Call 842-9914.
Sub-lease: 1 BR apartment 2 bath. On bus route
from campus. Water pard water pard. Full kitchen
number: 748-855.
Sublease 1423 Eddington Place - pool dw, room laundry facility, Jan 1 through May Call
Very Nice 3RS bhr house avail. Dec. 15. AC Sweve &
Lodge, Deposit, Ref Required
phone 881-2033
TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, dishwasher Located
AT TOWNSHIP: $40 per month Available
AT CALL: 8417 931-5648
Wanted: Roommate to share luxurious house with W/D, 2 PEP, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Non-smoker and no pets. Available Jan. 3 Aug. 1 $850 plus $600. Available Jan. 384 935 days and 842 1816 days and weeks.
MASTERCARTAFT offers completely furnished
houses for sale in the city of New York.
Call 812-122 or 794-2441
FOR SALE
S. BLEASE. 2 bedroom Apt. Avail. Jan. 1. Close to campus at Hanover Place. 843.9781
150 Watt Speakers, Akai Tape Deck, Best Offer,
Must Hear to Entrance 749.0627
1973 Malibu 4 dr 350 V8. Nice looking. Many new
past Bowers offer $2,000. 492-1281.
1972 NaN 2 door hatchhack, New trees all around
snow! New everything! completely restored
snow!
- Do not perform an extra court
- No body damage or ruin at $90. Include: KU student
  Making sure out of it @ $90
- No damage to property or vehicle
76 PLY Vollar, 2 door. AC, Pwr steering &
electric brakes
shave $1,000 door. Call 749-1962.
brakes, Humpback #1, Door
Kentucky St. 18th Street, 614-725
Louisiana St. 16th Street, 614-725
Texas St. 18th Street, 614-725
Virginia St. 18th Street, 614-725
Washington D.C. 10010
**Games at**
Kuala Lumpur Competition
111 MASS #867-2290
Color T. V. 102' IU 102', New RCA VCXR $50 1.20
230' IU 110' New RCA VCXR $50 1.20
FOR SALE. 3 Basketball Season Tickets. Best Offer.
Call 749-3135 and ask for Clayton.
CITY 'Y' 10' $380 NEW RCIA CVK50 2.10-4 Buckster Bucket $120 914-4217
For Sale - 86 Honda Spree Red. Like New. For more information, call Laurie or Laurel 749-4042
For Sale  Antique Wood Spindle Bed. Must see.
Must sell. Make offer. 749-428
For Sale: Mint Storer, Carver Amps, Disc
Player, Kick, ALSX way speakers. Mint sell, will
have a 2-year warranty. Call (866) 350-1574.
For Sale Season Basketball Tickets at reasonable price. Call 841-895 or 749-845
Passionate pre-price! Can 641 tts or 749 kts.
Pree basketball Season Ticket with the Purchase
Code.
KU Basketball Season Ticket Best offer Call 749 1433 Ask for Bill
MAXS COMICS, Comic Books, Playballs, Penhance,
e.g., 811 New Hamshire.
- **MOTHALL GOOD USED FURNITURE**
tuesday. Fri 10-15 p.m. m Sun 10-24 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
Student Season Basketball Ticket Best Offer
Rolton Ritten 877.778 at 9:30 p.m. and 11:30
p.m.
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Carvin 1692 mixing
studio photos by Carvin studio, A 'A
studios photos by Carvin studio, A 'A
Two Season Basketball tickets free with purchase of two pencils. Call 864-6437 www.peacock.com
Want To Buy? or 4 5 Student Season Basketball
matches! all 842-1039 (days) or 273-556
(evenings)
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide 2) For class 4) As study guide 3) As study guide 4) Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
Sports/Wildlife lens 90 mm, mirror Tumor Urethra case, hood, and adapter for Yukica/Camera case, hood, and adapter for Yukica/Camera
HAPPY HOLIDAYS WITH A GIFT OF KANSA
Carrie presents a KANSA WOMEN by Ann Gardner. Read about Carrie Nation, Mary Ann Bailen, Elizabeth O'Brien, Mary Petty, Nancy Woodward, and木ward, in this new, exciting book. This is an ideal gift for grandmothers and mothers. Cost $25.12 (mail to MRS.CARRIE.WOODWARD)
1974 DATAPC UT, 70,000 w., w/ tapered, good trees,
good trunk, good condition. Good trees,
good condition. Good trees, 1,000-$6,400? Keep
it. Good condition.
1979 MGB. Brown, 89,000 miles. Have all receipts
from all purchases of $300 or best offer. Worth the
Worth at 942-2333.
AUTO SALES
Fatty B/ Tortone X 1/9 Targa c /a. New eng.
trains 34K, Black Beautiful, 4300-earp
train
SABA 900 GLE 180-5课时, Sunroof, Auto Air,
Michelin 900, Light Metallic, Metal, Must Sell
LOST/FOUND
LADY CAY, Colisee, white Whisk and orange on
shore. SINCE 1925, from the South of Maine, Reward-
er since Sint 1926 from 19th and Maine, Reward-er
HELP WANTED
Part-time housemasseer, wanted to enjoy your time with a family. A keen interest is interested in your talents! Call 0432-6438 Must be fluent in English. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in Housemasseer.
Part-time position open in out patient physical therapy clinic for secretary/Aid Wil训场. Flexible hours. Send resum. salary requirements and times available to P. Box 130 Lawrence, KS
Computing Services is seeking a half-time student assistant, Salary $50 per month. Duties include acquainting a FOCUS expert write FOCUS requirements, supporting a required Qualifications; excellent oral and written communication skills; ability to work with others and their uses; experience using mainframes and microcomputers; current enrollment at the University of Kansas; resume, and two references to John Bucher, Computing Services, University of Kansas; Lawrence, p.m. E/O/AA Employer deadline 12:59 am to 5:00 p.m. E/O/AA Employer
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
SUBSIDIARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS INC.
GOOD SUMMER JOB SEARS West Easst, Park, Colorado,
counsort counselor, cook nurse office,
assistant unit manager. Applicants must be at
east 19. Interviews on campus late January.
HELENE COLORADO DEPT. Clea C. Box
JOB #10752608
our 'NANNY NETWORK' of over 500 placed by us in CT, NY, NJ and Boston. 9-12 month commitment members can benefit from a salon & beauty family's transportation and support for families prescreened for us by YOU to choose CT 00897 203-634-1742 FEATURING HOUR MAGAZINE AND THE TODAY SHOW
KU Students - Free room and board 2nd semester
and 3rd semester. Must have experience with baby,
babysitting and housekeeping. Must have experience with children. Send resume and
transfer information to: Lectures, 30 W, 9th Suite, No 3, Lawn
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to travel expenses paid. Start anytime 9-12 month stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information and application NANNY CARNE INC
NANNY POSITIONS  Care for children in one of
children's centers, board, $200-$300 per week. Attend school.
One year commitment. No smokers preferred.
Call for interview LA PETITE MERE
Now taking applications for experienced line
drivers, you can apply to Lawndale
Lawdale 200 McDonald Drive. Ask for
phone or email address below.
PART TIME help wanted cleaning commercial buildings. Approximately 10-20 hours per week. Ask for a resume and prefer people who will be in Lawrence over the Christmas Break. This is a permanent part time job.
STUDENT HOURLY OBSERVER-HDIF-10-15 hours per week $4.00 per hour Monday - 8th day 8-10:30, other hours flexible Must have own transportation. Prefer not to required, excep ted. Do not take $2.00 or Z100 or Z150 computers, and coursework or experience related to preschool, handicapped or research projects. Meet at Doe House Research Projects, Montana 844-3056 Monday - Friday, 8:30 - 11:00
Scholarship Hall Director position for Spring 1967 Bachelor's degree required and currently enroll in a two-year program. Please contact for a complete job description, contact Db Staley, Graduate Student, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66405.
The Lawrence Jewish Community is accepting applications for a half-time Administrative Assistant position which pays $760 and provides for 2 full-time positions. Applications should include working with the JCC Board; maintaining office hours; social-cultural, membership, and leadership roles; preparingograms and committees; preparing directory, mailings, and outreach materials; cooperation in planning events; and assisting with the deadline for applying is 5:0 p.m on Wednesday, day December 10. Applications, which must in-terview at Lawrence University Berkeley, Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland, Lawrence, Kansas 68044. A complete job description can be obtained by calling (617) 238-3333.
Wanted. Waiters and Dishwashers for Sorority House for Spring Semester. Meals plus Salary. Good deal for apartment people who don't want to cook. Call 883-3705.
MISCELLANEOUS
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Beautiful Pine Hill Farm will open Nov 8 and will be open weekends from noon to late Sunday. You can tree this year. Drive east four miles on Hwy 10 to Douglas County Road 1057, then go south 1/2 AVE 39th Street.
Personalized
Personalized Christmas cards and stationery
A gift everyone likes to receive
We have personalization, silk embroidery, napkins, coasters, playing cards, and more materials
Gudenkau Printing
843-1833
PERSONAL
Handmade SM Young 30's would like attractive
SP for walks, shoppers and Wetzel Box
Woods. Send a letter to Linda Woods.
1234 Main Street, Denver, CO 80210
Don Johnson, Tim Turner look alike - are you
don't. Get your low syschronized!
SAMS seeks Rock-Akies for fun and frivolity
More details coming soon
BUS.PERSONAL
Close up of Livingroom! Have several close-out groups in modern, early am, or european styles. 3 herlion sets last $188 Midwest Liquidators 8th & New Hampshire Lawrence.
Chairs, Chairs! We bought out the entire defunct Lakeside Golf Club in various styles and colors. White several wet rockers, vinyl recliners or chairs last 4-8 Midwest Liquefaction 1st & New Hampshire
aff log Colorado. $25/NITE FOR TWO. Ten cozy
appcats/kitchens/ fireplaces./fireplaces.
Gabrielle country skiing. Downhill. Winter
Park/Silver Creek. MOUNTAIN LAKES LOODGE
BROCHure. reservations - Grand Lake, Colorado
1 303 627 484. Owned by Denver College
African Adorned
for unusual jewelry & gift items
for unusual jewelry & a gift item
5 E. 7th    Hrs: 10-5
842-1376 Sun:1-5 p.m.   Mon-Sat
---
Available now at The Atc. Shop, 732 Mass. The
lake, Victoria. Lace front, side floral. Reck seams.
Dainty dots. Ankle shoes. Shimmers, and many
floral accents. Mardi Gras dress. 849-861 001
849-861 001 - 1:5 3 p.m. M.Sat. 3 p.m. Thu
CIRCLE K, KEY CLUB members. If you are interested in rejuvenating K. U circle. Call Dr K or J.
THE COMIC CORNER
2 FOR 1
Tanning Memberships
A complete D&D selection ACK! Bill the Cat T-shirts, Opus dolls, Bloom Co. books, Doomsday, The Far Side. A Chelsea College Bookshop. NE CORner of 32rd & Iowa. 814-4294
Get Ready Now !
HOLIDAY VACATIONS
Rent '19' Color TV $28.95 a month *Curtis*
Rent '9' Color Ward 1 W 3rd 425737 Mon. Sat. 9-30
Wed. 10-6th $49.99 a month
Expires 12/17/86
FRIENDSHIP BRACELETS FOR HIM AND HER THE ETC SCHOOL 732 MAUCHSETS/USETTES. Foam and Water Sale! They look just like a mat with a handle. The foam & waterbases normal retail $69. Will feature these factory discontinued patterns at $248 or £149. Four quadrants, 8 New Hamshire Lawrence
$15 OFF
Tanning Packages
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantillii's 811 New Hampshire.
NEED I STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET $50
NO QUESTIONS? 749-1566
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color passports. Custom made portrait. B/W color prints.
WARM Sweatshirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt tails, 749-1611
I have saved 2 openings every Sat. for 2 $25 perms (includes cut). Call now and ask for Cindy. Guys & Dolls 841-8272.
CISCONE FICTION, CINEMATIC STUDIO,
BICOLLECTION GAMES, CINEMATIC SIMULATION
& BICOLLECTION GAMES.
SPECIAL Prices on Christmas portraits. Call for Details. Swell's Studio 749-1611
Satisfy Fantasies with ailing Bindery Portrait Dress, Mike or Grace 497-3706. Holiday Party Fashions, Ladies gloves and hose. Men's formal accessories. The best selection in the area of flow ties. Summerbunds. Tie-ups. Maternity/HPZ 728 MASS I 1:3 p.m. M-Sat, 8 p.m.
Weekly Beer Special
Dec. 3-9
Coors 6pk. $2.69
Old Style 6pk. $1.79
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Old Style 12 pk. $3.58
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Meister Brau 24pk. $6.99
Miller Draught 6pk. $2.73
HEADACHE, RAKACHUE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN? Student and most insurance accept For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 841-3679
SKI VAI  SPRING BREAK!  Transportation
is on hold. Call 811-269-4550 or
link in. For more, call 811-366-
2572.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION. Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week Progression with 5 weeks. Driver's License obtainable 841.749
Early Abortion Services (1.12 hours) The visit is scheduled for 12:00 a.m., the woman's Health Care Services, Wichita, KS.
FRENCH TUTORING (friendly and professional)
Exam all levels 80+hrs.
2 Pers. for $494.95 avg.
Call 617-352-3988
PROOFEADING plus editing, re-writing, paper
theses, papers, manuscript *Call Monte*
*Catherine*
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your
student completed Transportation provided
KR PHOTOGRAMMY SERVICES  Ektachrome
Film Tracing, Digital Photography,
VISPS PASSPORT INFO. AT & AT Design Builds.
www.krphotogrammy.com
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes,84,
843-9023
Overnight Literary Research. Focus ideas, help with composing thought. Revise. Reedit Word.
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Bin 843-6618
WRITING ARTS. Professional Editorial Typing
Writing ARTS. Descriptive Foreign Students
Writing ARTS. Writing English Texts
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 3, 1986
15
TYPING
1,300 pages. No job too small or too large. Carate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
1.1-TR1 TRD Wordprocessing Experienced Com-
munication, Heliabel 842-3111 noun to p.m. (8:30)
p.m.
1 plus Typing, Call Terry, 842 7548 or 843 3675,
3:30 10:29 p.m. res. books, memories law, laws
review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
History, dissertations paper, Close to campus
and research opportunities.
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations. Resumes etc. I reasonable
A Z Working Service. Quality resumes.
A Z Workspace Server. File storage.
File availability: 1830 up to 1900 hours.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and
M. P. I and My Appointment 844 II-
hours. 844 III-hours. 844 IV-hours.
844 VI-hours.
experimental experienced
BJEATN RIPTION HFF FFF
also standard tape format
BJEATN877
Accurate trailing through holidays by former Hair ward secretary Call Mrs Nancy Matthia. 841-1219 CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing Call Susan mornings or evenings. 841-0332
DEPENDABLE TYPIST Neur Hospital Call 8475647
DISSERTATIONS/THESES / LESAYS LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on short student papers (up to 30
p.m.) from Mommy's Monkey 8, 942-8756,
before 9 p.m. Please
Domain's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, tapes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842.2744
EXPERIENCED TYPIT Reasonable rates. Call
842 3253 after 9 o'clock.
Experienced typist  tern papers, their dissertation HM Cord  Cor瑟利. 8422130 6:30
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word
Job Specialist Spelling or
numeric 441 270
Hakkenon and Tweedy's typing service. IBM wordprocessing Lyman or Summas 841-5594
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-369
WRITING LIFE-LINE.
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Reasonable rates IBM ISMC, 842-488-4881 at 8 a.m.
Quality word processing with ExactType. Typeing of all types, disk storage. Call 8413423, eve
..., F.CJS assistance with composition,
transcription, transcriptional biology,
dissertation, paper letter applications,
and research.
Anytime typing, wordprocessing Editing
Immediate turnaround Campus pickup Pick
dTelephone/tape transcription. WordWorks:
843-0247
EXPERIENCE TYPED TINYT. Term papers, term correcting sentences. I will correct spelling, punctuation, and grammar in text.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress service, manuscript resume, theses, letter design, typography, website creation.
THE WORDOCERS *Resume, thesis, law, books*
office OVERLOAD *why pay for type* **Word**
office OFICIAL *why pay for type*
WANTED
women in residence to cookier or share space
Haworthie Place. Must be clean and unclimbing.
Haworthie Place. Must be clean and unclimbing.
Female Roommate. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties. 749 (028) 841-2972
Female Roommate (monsmoker) to share apartment with own room and bath for second semester in Sunrise Terrace/ 1/2 rent/fifth floor from Campus. Call Susan A42-470-10 p.m.
Female Roommate wanted to share large space with the semester $150 plus deposit. 681-291-3798
Female Reumee trained for 2nd semester. Will teach me how to use a microwave $150 plus utilities. Call me at (847) 369-2811.
Female Roommate wanted Large, nice Traitware trailhouse w/ fireplace, etc. Have own kitchen and a full bathroom. Before Christmas break if you like. December rent paid. Call 841-92898 or 790-2921, ask for Kari (841-92898) to share 2 HR apt. $142.50 plus 1/2 units, close to campshop. Supermarket plus Smokin' cigarettes.
Female Rummate for Mortgage, Peppertree Apts.
1/2 Item Utility, Pumished, Fireplace, Well
Female roommate needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Only to min from campus / 175 sq ft.
Non-smoking two bedroom wanted to share
spacious two bedroom apartment. Own room,
close to campus, on bus route. Can move in
anytime or at semester. Call 841 729 after 4 p.m.
for Campus for 3 Bedroom House Close to
Campus. Own Room. $292 monthly plus Utilities
841-250.
Male. Share nice house, kitchen, laundry area,
private room, starting spring semester. 749-7515.
Male roommate for spring semester. Nice apartment,
great roommate, responsible for half rent,
paying bills.
bath opat, at Eddingham Place, Call 841-5530. Need fourth room for new apartment complex (Surrey Village Townhouse). Three bedrooms, tennis court, pool, on bus route $Rent 141.
Non-smoking Roommate for 4 HR duplex. Get 2 bedrooms for the price of one $125 plus 1/3 utilities. Great location, on bus line. Available December. January (ASAP) Call 842-1775.
Non-smoking female romance to share house in 1700 black Ohio with grad student working on thesis in Fine Arts. Second semester/summer. $125.00 plus utilities. 842.927 Leave message.
Roommate Wanted  Non-smoking Female
RESPONSIBLE. Private bedroom and bathroom
Need own transportation For Spring semester
Know the phone Call eyes. 740-3923 or 843-8466
ask for Sandy
Roommate wanted to share house with two roommates from January - May. $144 month; price negotiable and utilities. Call 842.3226 and ask for Sparky.
Roommate wanted for Spring semester. Close to Campus $100/month plus 5 /utility cards
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom duplex starting jer 10! Female preffered Personality a little bit of friendliness. Roommate needed to share 2 BH apt, at 11H and Mississippi. Must be non-smoker and share 1/2 of bedroom.
Share beautiful home near Campus. Non-smokers preferred and semester. $98 plus 1/2月 usd 844-6462.
TICKETS WANTED: Want to buy 2 or more KU baseball game or gate game, season. Kevin or Steve, 1-642-4402
Two female roommates 1/4 rent utilities. Can move in anytime. Call Laurie or Lia. 749-851-3200
WANTED: One or Two All Sports tickets. Call 842 8911
Wanted: 2 non-smoking M m F roomsites for extra nice and affordable $18 BRT callone Towne Call M.
Wanted. Male Roommate for Spring semester.
Nice apartment, convenient location, own
bedroom. $47.50 plus 1/2 utilities month. Call
841-0350 after 7 p.m.
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
8 P. M.
M.
Birthright
M. T. R 6-8 P.M.
W. F 1-3 P.M.
Sat, 10-12 Noon
Today...Pork Chops with Mushroom Gravy
Wednesday...Swiss Steak
Thursday...Meatloaf
Friday...Chicken Fried Steak
Saturday...Fried Chicken
Sunday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin
Monday...Cheese Steak
Tuesday...Hamburger Steak
includes salad, mashed potatoes & gravy, vegetable & Texas toast
Great Daily Specials at STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday Special 4-11:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday Special 4-11:30 p.m.
Sirloin, T-Bone or Shrimp $5.75
Served with baked potato or french fries, salad and Texas toast
OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 6:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 6:00 a.m. -11:30 p.m. & Sun. 8:10:00 p.m.
Christmas Trees Available For Purchase
Breakfast served Anytime
723 North 2nd
3½ blocks north of the bridge
2.
CONGRATULATIONS!
843-4821
927 1/2 Mass.
CONGRATULATIONS!
"Break a Leg" in Rock Chalk Revue '87.
"An Adventure of Success" Alpha Delta Pi & Sigma Nu
"Catastrophe"
Alpha Omicron Pi & Sigma Chi
"Chef Tells"
Kappa Alpha Theta & Phi Gamma Delta
"Dollars and Sense"
Gamma Phi Beta & Phi Kappa Psi
"Lucky Charms...The Serial Continues"
Delta Gamma & Phi Delta Theta
B
Catch a Greyhound Holiday Money Saver and catch a free ride later.
FREE COUPON
GOOD FOR ONE FREE TICKET
GO GREY HOUND
And leave the driving to us
Go home for the holidays on a Greyhound Money Saver and you'll go home with a very special gift
a coupon good for one free panion ticket when you buy one regular-priced ticket between January 12 and March 31, 1987. Travel must be completed by
(Travel must be completed by April 6,1987.)
Plus, our new Holiday Money Savers give you super-low fares to thousands of destinations, many with no advance ticket purchase required. And there are still plenty of its available.
So go Greyhound now, and go free later. With a Greyhound Holiday Money Saver.
S
GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us.
6th & Michigan
843-5622
Some restrictions apply. Fares and schedules subject to change without notice. No other discounts apply
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1986 Greyhound Lines.
TONIGHT-
Live
L.A.
Ramblers
Don't Miss
It!
BURNS
2100 Heatherwood Dr.
841-7726
- Gas heat
- Deluxe Kitchens
- Shannon Plaza Club Apartments Newly Constructed, Energy Efficient one bedroom apartments.
- Microwaves (in selected apts)
- Washer-Dryer
- On K.U. bus route
Short term leases available
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST N FREE
DELIVERY
Don't Forget Twofers!
842-1212 1601 W.23rd
2-10 inch Pizzas
2 toppings on each 2-16 oz. Pepsis
$9.50 value
for only $8.00
Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 11a.m.-2a.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11a.m.-3a.m.
Sunday 11a.m.-1a.m.
no coupons
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST N FREE
DELIVERY
Toppings
pepperoni italian sausage ground beef anchovies pineapple extra cheese mushrooms jalapenos onions green peppers black olives green olives sliced tomatoes
16
Wednesday, December 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
SANDWICH
USDA CHOICE
T-BONE STEAK LB. 289
Fruit of the citrus tree.
CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 20 FOR $1
SWAPPED FOR TECHNOLOGY
JENO'S
CRISP 'n TASTY
PIZZA
CRISP 'n TASTY
PIZZA
7 VARIETIES
JENO'S
PIZZA 10 OZ.
PKG. .89
HAWK WEDNESDAY
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
Chicken
OF THE Sea
50 CENTS EACH
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
Chicken
OF THE Sea
50 CENTS EACH
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
Chicken
OF THE Sea
IN PURE VEGETABLE OIL
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
TUNA
6.5 OZ.
50
CHICKEN OF THE SEA .59
TUNA 6.5OZ CAN
OIL OR WATER PAK
Save 5%
Now get 5% OFF ALL PURCHASES at all four Rusty's locations EVERY WEDNESDAY! Present a fall semester, valid KU ID when entering the check-out line and get 5% off all purchases of $5.00 or more.
Cottony Soft
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BATHROOM
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PKG.
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Prices Good thru Dec. 9, 1986
Cash in big savings on Presto appliances. Get details today!
THE BREAD SPREAD
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
THE BREAD SPREAD
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
KRAFT
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32 OZ.
JAR
LIMIT ONE
PLEASE
1 39
REGULAR
OR LITE
RED BARON
PIZZA
RED BARON
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TONY'S
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PIZZA
SAUSAGE,
PEPES,
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299
12'-22
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slice
100 real juices
diet slice
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BTL.
109
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RUSTY'S IGA
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
DISCOUNT
199
- Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
OPEN
Every Day
12 PACK
BUSCH
Born of Natural Ingredients
Smooth Refreshing Beer
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BUSCH
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3 79
- Southside 23rd & La. OPEN 24 Hours
- Westridge 6th & Kasold OPEN 24 Hours
- Northside 608 N. 2nd
7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat.
8 am-10 pm Sun.
ALFRED EINSTEIN
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenade is a KU graduate student.
Story, page 8
Fun in the sun
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
SUNSHINE RUN
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need. KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent decrease in academic programs may exacerbate the problem
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted. "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep
Ep su rev of
BY SALLY
Staff writer
David
body press
Student
accessors,
bite them
Epstein
ten rules
pus," lit a
the burni
sion of old
He sug-
out the rur
The Senate
new set of
"There"
as if they
tion," Epc
He also
dent body
telling th
education
problem t
Mike Hay
ciies to cut
rent budge
"Cancel
possible
said. "The
the face i
to grow up
Epstein
hold the Sly
occurs sen
ter topeka.
"Tell tha
said, add
Senate mi
pariison to
He also
creases in
resist the
dent activ
Braid body
preshed a re
students' o
"We hae
mentioning
housing a
Lawrence
under age"
"Budget
we should
the exclus
said.
Stanton,
after the
for the las
the poten
things,
desition that
r majority o
He stres
two coal
together to
"These
issues, ne
they're St
said.
The new
Krakow, J
and Nune
man of the
Committe
Milligan,
 Dent, ch
Krakow
tor of the
of the
Kansan Basketball Extra
Danny Manning
Head & shoulders above the rest
TENNESSA
20
ARTIA
December 2,1986
Let the chips fall
We want the truth.
's it. I want I.
oile have. I
a fun t.
arts, so be it. We pumps and move
raging, but when and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tell. Let's go for-
ut has been silent
at the scandal has
y conservatives
not defending the
ff members have
tried to a shadowy
contra arms sups-
che to the conser-
cial group was
political standing.
Bush's speech
members of the
Bush spokesman
aid.
publicly wondered fessed role as a user and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
t for a special ses-
sure premature.
ink we have the
st. "Slattery said.
the new Congress
soon enough, he
gan ed
and pray we can d us in the next 60
affair could drag
egan isn't remove-
ither was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the ad- eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't
and Vice Presi-
ly have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
rom windows or
iatic and serious.
have made peo ths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very the year," Zimck we were havens."
w an increase in
s increased the
DENTS, p. 5, col. 1
A. ALPHAM
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl
Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German.
Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Fun in the sun
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Story, page 12
Details, page 3
SUNSHINE
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 4,1986
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Stati writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase in academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
BY SARAH L.
ST
Suces
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ten
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Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted. "As the various investigations proceed, I
2
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1988
Undercover is all wrapped up in Jayhawk Basketball.
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4
Cover photo by David Brandt.
ed
Three injury will keep Marshall watching from the bench this season.
5 Danny boy
KU's standout junior is ready to assume a more assertive role on this year's team.
15 Women's work
Marian Washington is striving to teach her young players her basketball system.
6 Quiet Hunter
Cedric Hunter likes to stay out of the limelight, but he's a leader all the same.
16 Player profiles
A close-up look at the players on the KU women's basketball team.
7 Hungry for more
Some students already are clamoring for a trip to New Orleans and the NCAA Championship.
18 Promotions
Corporate sponsors hope the popularity of KU basketball will rub off on them.
7 Tough going
If KU makes a trip to the Final Four this year it will be after a season of big-name, big-time basketball games.
19 Seeing red
Basketball forecasters have picked Oklahoma to win the Big Eight.
7
7
8
Player profiles
A player-by-player look at this year's men's basketball team.
20Money man
People in the Athletic Department have a hard time estimating just how much Larry Brown is worth to KU.
11 Making sure
11
Head coach Larry Brown is a highly superstitious man with lots of peculiar habits.
Kansan Basketball Extra
EDITORS: FRANK HANSEL, HEATHER FRITZ
The Kansan Basketball Extra is a supplement to the University Daily Kansan. Questions or comments should be directed to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Let the chips fall
we want the truth.
is it. I want it. And
apple have a fun-
t.
arts, so be it. We
umps and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tell. Let's go for-
nt has been silent
at the scandal has
s conservatives
ut defending the
aff members have lapped to a shadowy contra arms suppech to the conserervoir group was political standing.
publicly wondered fessed role as a serer and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech members of the Bush spokesman aided.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
premature.
ink we have the
clatter, "Slattery said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can
d us in the next 60
d
affair could drag
legan isn't remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the ade eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't
n and n Face Pres
Hive Press Use
Security
N. L. C. O. Liber
R. N. C. O. Liber
R. N. C. O. Liber
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
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ow an increase in
is increased the
is increased the IDENT5, p. 5, col. 1
.
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenride is a KU graduate student.
Story. page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
AERIAL DANCE
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By AUSON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase in academic programs may exacerbate the problem
"it's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 124.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" event. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL. p. 5. col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruholkh Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep
Ep su rev of
By SALLY
Stall writer
David
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Student
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liten them
Epstein
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"Cance possible said. "Th the face. to grow u,
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Epstein hold the Sly occurs Senate ter Topeka.
BY BILL RAYNOLDS
What are the similarities between college basketball and the National Basketball Association?
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
What are the differences between college and pro basketball?
It's the same game played at a higher level. I feel like a college freshman all over again. I'm trying to learn the system and I'm working hard for my playing time.
the greatest athletes in the world play in the pros. The NBA is the highest level of basketball in the world. Last year we played against excellent athletes in the Final Four. This year we come out every night and play against excellent athletes.
Have you had to adjust to the pros much? How have you adjusted?
Sure, I've had to adjust. The biggest change was to adapt to the better athletes and teams playing in the league. My playing time's coming sparingly since the coach (Jack Ramsay) is going with the veterans. Last year as a starter, my playing time depended on my foul situation. This year it's more of a waiting game. I'm spending more time listening to the coach and watching the other players. I'm getting a few minutes here and there, and I'm doing the best I can. I didn't expect to come into the league to be a star or starter.
What part of your game needed the most work to survive pro basketball?
Let the chips fall
We want the truth.
's it. I want it. And
apple have a fun-
t.
My offense. I've been working on two or three moves to make myself more effective under the basket.
What did you do in the offseason to prepare for rookie camp?
OS
I lifted weights and ran to build up my strength and endurance. You have to be in top physical condition to play in the NBA.
What are your expectations for the season?
They run different plays but they basically share the same coaching style. Both rely on a balanced offense. Last year we had a balanced offensive attack. We didn't have any players with 20-point scoring averages but all the starters had double-digit scoring averages. We have a balanced offense at Indiana, but I don't anticipate anybody having a 20-point scoring average.
We're looking forward to a good season. We have lots of talented young players. I'll be waiting for my playing time, so I'll have to keep in shape on my own so I'll be ready when my time comes.
What are the coaching similarities and differences between Larry Brown and Jack Ramsay?
How does it feel to play on the same team with former OU All-American Wayman Tisdale?
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I enjoy playing on the same team with Wayman. He is a fine player, and we've gotten along great. Wayman's a great guy, despite some of the things that people have said about him in the past. Steve (Stipanovich, former Missouri player) has been a big help to me. He's there to give me tips, and he helps me out with my game.
They're holding up real well. They traveled a lot last year, so it wasn't that big of a change for them.
I might try to get back during the All-Star break to see KU play Notre Dame. I'd like to see Cedric (Hunter) go head-to-head with David Rivers.
How has the travel of being an NBA player affected your family?
Are you going to come back to KU to watch any of the men's basketball games?
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Use our Christmas Gift Registry to let your special someone know exactly what you'd like to find under the tree.
Choose from men's and women's classic winter fashions from Calvin Klein, Robert Stock, Tommy Hilfiger, Crossings, Merona Sport, and Cambridge Dry Goods.
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arts, so be it. We pumps and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tell. Let's go for-
aff members have skipped to a shadowy contra arms armspach to the conservancy group was political standing.ant has been silent but the scandal has yey conservatives not defending the
publicly wondered fessed role as a user and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech i members of the Bush spokesman aid.
gan ed
affair could drag
affair can't remove
either was lying
had neglected his
t for a special sesas premature. ink we have the clt, "Stattery said. the new Congress soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 4
ready may have damage to the adie eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't i
n and Vice Presi-
tive have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years. from windows or
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have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very n the year," Zimco we were hawk
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s increased the
DENTS, p. 5, col.1
PETER G. WOODRUG
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Fun in the sun
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
RUNNING
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase in academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep
sure
of
BY SALLY Staff writer
David body press Student accessories,刃 them Epstein ten rules busus,"lit a the burninion of old He sugat out the Senate new set of "There' as if they" Ephe He also body telling the education problem Mike Haycies to current budget "Cancer possible or said "The face, J to grow up Epstein hold the Sly occurs Senate ter Topeka "Tell the said, add Senate mi he Also creases in resist the denti activ But Braab body pres had a re students "We ha mentioning housing a Lawrence under-age "Budget we should the exclusaid. Stanton, after the for the last the poten things, de tion that major o He stress two coal together to
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
3
2
Chris Feeley/KANSAN
Arche Marshall runs stairs during practice at Allen Field House. Marshall injured his knee last season in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament and is expected to be redshirted.
Injury forces Marshall to watch from the bench
While most of the KU men's basketball team practices each day in Allen Field House, one player runs up and down the stairs.
"I want to step onto the court just as I left it," Archie Marshall, senior forward, said recently. "Not when I got hurt, but the way I played before that."
"The that night during the game, they announced that KU would lose one of its players," said his mother, LaVerne Marshall. "Archie said, 'I wonder who that is, Mama?' You should have seen his expression when they said it was him.
And sometimes he watches his teammates,waiting to join them
Or pedals an exercise bicycle.
Or lifts weights.
Marshall found out from a television announcer during the NCAA Final Four Championships in March that ligaments he had torn in his right knee during the semifinal game against Duke would keep him from playing this season.
"He really was disappointed,
but that night in the hotel room
he said, 'I'll be back,' and I
believe he will be back."
"But I know I have a lot of work to do."
Marshall started only one
BY BONNIE SNYDER game but played in all 39 games last season and was expected to be a starter this year.
He watched from the bench Nov. 19 as his teammates beat the Soviet National team in an exhibition. He said he didn't mind not playing because the team won, but Mark Cairns, assistant athletic trainer who supervises Marshall's rehabilitation, said Marshall really wanted to play.
Instead, he probably will be redshirted so he'll be eligible to play for another year.
"I sat next to him during the whole Russian game," Cairns said. "There were a couple of times he stood up, and I could tell he wanted to rip off his warmups and get in there."
Team trainers are confident that Marshall will be in there eventually.
"This type of injury has ended a lot of people's careers. The odds aren't 't that great in Archie's right favor now."
"But it's really amazed us how quickly he's come back. He shouldn't be able to do the things he's doing this early. It takes a person with dedication."
"I don't think there is a doubt in his mind or in our minds," said Cairns.
That's the athlete in him, Cairns said. He said athletes usually pushed harder and recuperated quicker than other people.
Marshall works out about two hours each day, running, lifting weights and exercising his knee.
"Everyone always asks me, 'How's your knee?'." he said. "That's the first question I asked every day, and I hate it. My knee is fine. I hope its 100 percent."
"They won't let me do much," he said. "It's too early."
However, Marshall thinks his knee is almost back to normal.
cairns said the knee had about 85 percent of its regular strength and mobility when he tested it Nov. 20.
Marshall, a transfer from Seminole Junior College in Seminole, Okla., doesn't remember the first time, or any time, his name flashed across the lighted scoreboard above the field house court.
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"I barely pay any attention to things like that," he said. "But I remember my first impression of playing here. I never saw this many people in one place before. I was nervous at first because I
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WeaverS
arts, so be it. We
umps and move
Let the chips fall
We want the truth.
as it. I want it.
apple have a fun-
thing.
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tell. Let's go for-
int has been silent
hat the scandal has
y conservatives
ut defending the
aff members have aked to a shadowy contra arms suspect to the conservatory group was political standing.
publicly wondered fessed role as a user and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech i members of the Bush spokesman aid.
gan 'ed
t for a special ses-
sure premature.
ink we have the
clatter "Clatter said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
affair could drag
egan isn't remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
and pray we can d us in the next 60 d.
ready may have damage to the ad a eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't ;
n and Vice Pressi
have said they
Lt Col Oliver
National Security
ATTERY. D. 5. col. 6
als
years.
'rom windows or
natic and serious,
have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very,very n the year," Zimock we were havns."
w an increase in
s increased the
DENTS. p. 5. col. 1
1938-1942
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Story, page 8
Fun in the sun
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By AUSON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" March 25, because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed." I
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA. DECEMBER 2. 1986 5
Ep sur rev of
Now it's Danny's turn
By SALLY Staff writer
David body pres Student processors, b nite them
Epstein ten rules pus," lit a the burni sion of old
He sugg out the ru the Senate new set of
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He also
dent body
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education
problem in
Mike Hay
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Epstein hold the Sly occurs Senate ter Topeka.
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Senate martion to
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D
Danny Manning is ready to set the record straight. He wants to redeem himself in the eyes of the country — and he is off to a good start.
Name an award or accolade in college basketball and Manning has been associated with it.
He was selected second-team All-American last season by the Associated Press, United Press International, United States Basketball Writers' Association and the National Association of Basketball Coaches. He was the Big Eight Conference's player of the year, the Big Eight Tournament's Most Valuable Player and the NCAA Midwest Regional's MVP, as well as being a finalist for the Wooden and Naimsih Awards, given annually to the top collegiate player.
He was also on the UPI's all-Big Eight defensive team, and this year, Manning is on almost every preseason All-America team.
Despite his success and the attention he has received, fans across the country remember the last game they saw Manning and the Jayhawks play last year — the 71-67 loss to Duke in the Final Four in Dallas.
Manning spent most of the game on the bench and had just
four points before fouling out.
Manning has not looked at the films of the Duke loss, nor does he intend to, and Brown has not talked to him about the game. Manning is concerned only with the present.
No longer is the 6-foot-11 junior in the shadows of Greg Dreiling, Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson. Manning now is the Javahkws 'centerpiece.
"I just played terribly," he said. "It was my worst game ever."
"Danny was fouled on every play," Brown said. "Nobody, not even Larry Bird, could have played well under those circumstances."
Last season, Manning led the Jayhawks in scoring with a 16.7 point-per-game average. He was the team leader in field goal percentage, 60 percent; minutes played, an average of 32 per game; steals, 80; and blocked shots, 46. He was second on the team in rebounds, averaging 6.3 per game.
been the main player ever since I've been here."
If Manning had the spotlight on him last season, this year the light is even brighter.
Manning's overall performance on the court, especially his frequent passing, has brought him criticism. At one time, Brown said Manning was not aggressive enough. Others said that he wasn't a clutch player and that he would sooner pass the ball than shoot.
Jayhawk head coach Larry Brown disagrees.
"I made that statement two years ago, and people keep bringing it up," Brown said. "He's
But surrounded by the talent of Dreiling, Kellogg and Thompson. Manning seemed to blend in with the crowd.
This year, Manning is the lone star.
KANSA
25
"People are going to pay if they double-tear me." Manning said. "Someone is going to be open, and they're going to get the ball in scoring position."
Opposing teams also will be looking to Manning. Without last year's scoring threats, opponents will likely double- and triple-team Manning in an effort toush the Jayhawks' offense.
"I'm going to have to be a leader because the younger guys need someone to look up to." Manning said.
The Jayhawks are a young, inexperienced team that will look to Manning and seniors Cedric Hunter and Mark Turgeon for leadership.
No doubt the open man will get the ball. Often Manning has
dazzled the crowd and even his own teammates with his magician-like passes. But this year, Brown is looking for Manning to shoot the ball when he is close to the basket.
Manning has adjusted well to his new role. He started this season by scoring 28 points against the Soviet National Team and 26 points against Tennessee-Martin despite their defenses keving on him.
"Now I yell at him if he is eight feet from the basket and doesn't shoot," Brown said.
While Manning works to make Kansas a great team, he is quickly becoming one of the greatest players to wear the crimson and blue.
"I'll do whatever it takes," Manning said. "If it takes me shooting so many shots a game, I'll do it. I just want us to be a great team."
Let the chips fall
we want the walls.
ss it. I want it.
ple o have and a fun
In just over two seasons, Manning is closing in on Clyde
Lovelle's KU scoring record of 1,888 points. Heading into this season, Manning had 1,149 points.
"Nobody is going to stop him," said KU guard Cedric Hunter.
"It took me awhile to get used to the extra weight, but now I like it," he said.
Stopping Manning could be even more difficult this season. He spent the summer eating his mom's home cooking. He gained 15 pounds and now weighs 220 pounds.
An off-season knee injury that Manning suffered in a pickup game kept him off the United States team at the World Championships and in the kitchen and weight room.
Completely healed from the injury and bulked up, Manning is just as quick on the court, and that could spell trouble for a lot of teams, especially since there is no one for Manning to blend in with.
KANSAS
25
11
STORY BY FRANK HANSEL
PHOTOS BY JACKI KELLY
arts, so be it. We pumps and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tell. Let's go for-
ut has been silent
at the scandal has
y conservatives
not defending the
aff members have skied to a shadowy contra arms armstoach to the conser- vistion group was political standing.
affair could drag
eagan isn't remov-
 either was lying
had neglected his
publicly wondered fessed role as a user and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
ready may have damage to the ada eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't
Bush's speech
members of the
Bush spokesman
aid.
and pray we can
d us in the next 60
4
n and Vice Presi-
sive have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
t for a special sesas premature.
ink we have the clat, "Sttlery said,
the new Congress soon enough, he
gan ed
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious,
have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very n the year," Zimock we were havens."
w an increase in
s increased the
DENTS, p. 5, col. 1
[Image of a smiling woman with curly hair and a black top.]
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Fun in the sun
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
HUMPHREY'S HILL SCHOOL
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 4,1986
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need. KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase in academic programs may exacerbate the problem
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said
About 250 courses were full at the end of man enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 124.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted. "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep su rev of
Ep
By SALLY Stall writer
David body pres Student cessors, b nit them Epstein ten rulespus, "lit a theburnision of old He sug out the ru Senate new set of 'There' as if they, "Eps He also dent body telling the education problem Mike Hay cies to cutrent budget "Cancel possible in said The face I to grow up Epstein hold the Sy occurs Senate ter Topeka. "Tell tha add,Senate mi parison to He also creases in resist the activ But Brack body pres had a resstudents" We haimation housing a Lawrence under-age "Budget we should the exclusaid. Stanton, after the for the las the poten things, deion that majority r He stres two coal together to "These issues, no they're Sla said. The new Krakow, J and Nunean of the Committee Milligan, dent, chok Krakow, or of the fss, a non
6 KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
BY JANE ZACHMAN
Hunter quietly leads team
Cedric Hunter is the shy, quiet type.
Cerelie Hunter is the sly, quiet type. The six-foot Kansas guard doesn't like to talk about himself, and he tends to stay out of the limelight.
As the press filed into the locker room after the Jayhawks' game against the Soviet National team Nov. 19, Hunter sat quietly on a bench as reporters fired questions at him and radio announcers put microphones in his face.
Hunters' eyes were cast down as he said quietly, "I'm happy we came out and played hard and did well."
Gentry said Hunter wasn't highly recruited
Although Hunter became a Jayhawk almost by mistake, assistant coach Alvin Gentry is also happy that Hunter plays for Kansas.
Gentry said Hunter wasn't nighly recruited.
"It just turned out that he was in the right place at the right time," Gentry said. "He turned out to be one of the best players we have."
Hunter said his role on the Kansas basketball team was the same as that of Duke guard Tommy Amaker.
"Amaker just does things to help his team out and that's what Coach Brown wants me to do," he said.
As a result of trying to help his team out, Hunter established a new all-time Kansas single season assist record with 278 assists last season. Darnell Valentine held the former mark of 170.
In last year's game against Oklahoma, Hunter had the single game high in the Big Eight with 16 assists.
He also recorded the highest Big Eight Conference field goal percentage in league games last season with 73.6 percent, 67 of 91, in 14 games.
As well as assisting the team, Hunter is a key to the Jayhawks' fast break.
"Cedric's quick," said forward Danny Manning. "If we can get a rebound, we'll just try to hit it out
"The big men get the rebounds and kick 'ern out to me." Hunter said.
'cause we know Cedric or (guard Mark) Turgeon will run it down.'
Hunter said that he, Manning and Turgeon tended to complement each other most effectively.
"It makes it easier when you've been playing together a long time." Hunter said.
Hunter and Manning have played together for three years and Hunter and Turgeon have played together for four years.
"We've been here for four years and understand Coach Brown's system," Turgeon said. "We know where each other is going to be."
urgeon said that last season, Hunter made some key plays for the Jayhawks but didn't always get the recognition he deserved.
"A lot of games Cedric turned around and won for us," Turgceen said, "but he didn't score as many points, so he didn't get as much recognition
"Cedric does more for our team than a lot of point guards. He can do everything — dribble, pass, play offense and defense."
Manning said, "Nobody gives Cedric any respect. He's the most underrated player in the country.
"They think he's too small to be as good as everyone says. But he plays like his 6-foot-4."
Hunter, Manning and Turgon also share the bond of being key returners from last year's Final Four team.
Turgeon said that he thought the Jayhawks would overcome any pressure to be like last year's team, but Hunter said the pressure has not affected him.
acki Kelly/KANSAN
"All we can do is go out and play our best," he said.
Hunter wasn't sure if the Jayhawks would make it to the Four again this year, but before the game against the Soviets, he said he thought that this year's team was ahead of last year's. And even though Hunter wouldn't let down his humble confidence and actually say it, Turgeon said, that his and Hunter's goal "is to win it all."
22 K
VICHITA
14
STATE
Guard Cedric Hunter may be small, but he's a big help to his team. He holds the Kansas single season assist record with 278 assists. He needs just 192 more to become the Big Eight Conference's all-time career assist leader.
GOOD LUCK TO COACH BROWN & THE JAYHAWKS.
FURKY
BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL 1986-87 SEASON.
Fuzzy's Westport 4113 Penn. Kansas City, MO. 561-9191 Open 7 days a week
Help us cheer on the Jayhawks to victory.
Catch the excitement of Jayhawk Basketball on our wide screen TV's this holiday season.
FURZY'S
BREWING & BAR
Fuzzy's South 1227 W.103rd. Kansas City,MO. 941-7702 Open 7 days a week.
IT'S LIKE BEING IN ALLEN FIELDHOUSE.
Let the chips fall
we want the truth.
is it. I want it.
oil people have a fun!
tell them.
arts, so be it. We pumps and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tone. Let's go for-
int has been silent
at the scandal has
y conservatives
not defending the
aff members have
sided to a shadowy
contra arms sup-
speech to the conser-
cial group was
political standing.
publicly wonderd fessed role as a user and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech
i members of the
Bush spokesman
aid.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
sure premature.
ink we have the
clatter. "Tt Clattered,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 4.
affair could drag
egan isn't remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the ada eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't
n and Vice Presi-
ly have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious,
have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very n the year," Zimck we were havens." we in anew in
w an increase in
s increased the
DENTS, p. 5, col. 1
ALPHANATOMIST
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Story, page 12
Fun in the sun
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
HILTON PARK SCHOOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday
December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business, the later you shop, the less there is left." The shelf.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
United Press International
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
tions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollah Ruhoulh Khomeini.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolu-
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed. I
Ep su rev of
By SALLY
Stall write!
David
body press
Student
lessons,
bite them
Epstein ten rules pus, "lit a the burnin sion of old
He sugg out the ru the Senate new set of
Epstein hold the St ly occurs Senate ter. Topeka
He also dent body telling the education problem t Mike Hay cies to cut budge
"Cancel
possible
said. "The
face, I
to grow up
High expectations
BY PAM SPINGLER
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
The nex Krakow, I and Nune man of the Committi Milligan, dent, chen Krakow. tor of the she, a nas, a son
Despite loss of 3 starters, fans want championship
The Final Four is calling the Kansas Jayhawks.
Or so some students say.
Expectations for the men's basketball season are high, with many students clamoring for a trip to New Orleans and the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championship.
"I expect them to go all the way," said Mike Murrie, Harrisburg, Ill., junior.
I have said that although the loss of 60 percent of the Final Four starting lineup had hurt the team, the Javahaws still had many good players.
"And they have a lot of good support at home," he added.
Cindy Bell, Topeka senior, said she also was looking forward to another Jayhawk season concluding with a Final Four berth.
"I expect them to get back to the Final Four," she said. "They have a good nucleus to build upon."
At first, she said, she was worried about the effect the loss of last year's seniors, Greg Dreiling, Calvin Thompson and Ron Kellogg, would have on the team.
"After what I've seen tonight, the holes left by Thompson, Kellogg and Dreiling are being filled in," she said after Kansas' exhibition game against the Soviet National team Nov. 19.
"We still have the quickness and the ability to shoot from the outside. And, of course, we still have the 'razle dazzle.'"
Although many fans forsee a Final Four trip for the Jayhawks, some are not quite as optimistic.
Ed Walters, Wheatride, Colo., sophomore, said he would like to see the Jayhawks go to the NCAA championships, but he expected them to finish in the final eight.
"With Larry Brown as coach, they could go all the way," he said.
The loss of last year's seniors won't hurt the
team, Walters said, but their leadership will be missed.
"It'll take awhile for the others to develop some." he said.
John Dalke, Hillsboro senior, said the team wouldn't be as good as last year's, but he hasn't lost hope for a return to the championship.
"I think we've got a shot," he said. "But it won't be as easy as last year."
I think we've got a shot, he said... be as easy as last year.
"We do have the best coach. He's able to adapt his style to the players he has. I think by the time the Big Eight season has rolled around, Larry will have them ready to play."
According to Brown, however, the players have a long way to go.
"To me the team doesn't look too good now," Brown said. "But of course, I'm usually critical. We're so young, and some of them will have a hard time adjusting."
He said he wasn't worried about the Associated Press' preseason ranking of Kansas at No. 8.
"I want to be ranked in February; it's not so important to be now," he said.
"I'm so excited, and yet I'm so scared," said forward Danny Manning. "I don't know how this season is going to turn out. We're in a freshman situation."
Guard Cedric Hunter said he thought the team could be as good as last year's, but it would have to work hard.
"If we go out there and play our best, we could do it," he said. "All we can do is try.
Hunter said that although the players was young and hadn't played together long, they were hoping for a good season.
"I just want to have a good year and help the team," he said.
See EXPECTATIONS, p. 22, col. 1
Schedule tough, Brown says
Kansas has six returning lettermen, but only two started last
The Kansas basketball team's schedule surpasses last season's in terms of difficulty, several players said. However, the team's biggest concern is not the tough opponents, it's Kansas' inexperience.
Kevin Pritchard remembers sitting in an easy chair ruffling through the pages of a basketball magazine. He gazed at the names and statistics of some of the top collegiate players in the country. Then the realization hit him — he would be playing against some of them this season at Kansas.
"I sit at home and watch these teams on TV and think these are incredible players, or I'm going through magazines and I see some of these guards and I think 'Oh my God, I'm going to be guarding some of those guys,'" said Pritchard, a freshman guard. "These guys are my idols."
BY ANNE LUSCOMBE
"We've got a lot of good teams to play this year, just like last year," said junior forward Chris Piper. "But last year we had a lot of experienced players coming back."
"I'd have to say the schedule this season is tougher under the circumstances," said senior guard Mark Turgeon. "We have some of our tough games on the road. When you're away from the home crowd it makes a world of difference. Not only that, but there are more tough games because the teams around the country are more evenly balanced."
In addition to the Big Eight Conference teams, the Jayhawks will face defending national champion Louisville and Atlantic Coast Conference power North Carolina State.
season. Gone are forwards Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson and center Greg Dreiling, who were outscored only by returning forward Danny Manning.
"With the team we have this year, it makes the schedule much tougher because we are such a young team," said senior guard Cedric Hunter. "We are going to have to go in there and play hard."
Head coach Larry Brown said playing a tough schedule would be a good challenge for the team.
"A long time ago, if a team won 20 games, it was automatically thought that they would go to the NCAA tournament. Now, they rate you by your schedule. You could win only 17 games and be tough and go to the NCAA. Or, you could win 22 games and be a weak team."
us lose our confidence. That's something we might do because of the schedule.
"I hope it will prepare us," Brown said. "I don't want to see
Men's basketball schedule
Nov. 19   Soviet Union National Team  8:00 p.m.
Nov. 19   Tennessee State  7:35 p.m.
Dec. 4     Southern  7:35 p.m.
Dec. 4     Washington  8:00 p.m.
Dec. 6     at Arkansas  7:10 p.m.
Dec. 13    Colorado  7:35 p.m.
Dec. 20    Texas  7:35 p.m.
Dec. 13    The Cleveland  7:35 p.m.
Dec. 7:30   at Hawaii, Ranbow Class
      at Wisconsin, Lake View
Jan. 8     Temple, 9:00 p.m.
Jan. 11   at Oklahoma State  3:10 p.m.
Jan. 15   at Oklahoma State  1:10 p.m.
Jan. 17   Miam (Fla.)  1:10 p.m.
Jan. 20   Missouri  8:00 p.m.
Jan. 22   Missouri  8:00 p.m.
Jan. 25   North Carolina State at Kansas City, Mo.
      noon
Jan. 27   Iowa State  8:00 p.m.
 Jan. 27   Louisville  8:00 p.m.
 Feb. 4   at Kansas State  8:10 p.m.
 Feb. 4   Oklahoma State  1:10 p.m.
 Feb. 8   Darnell  8:00 p.m.
 Feb. 11   at Missouri  8:10 p.m.
 Feb. 14   Oklahoma  3:10 p.m.
 Feb. 17   Kansas State  8:00 p.m.
 Feb. 19   St. John's, 1:10 p.m.
 Feb. 21   at Missouri  8:00 p.m.
 Feb. 28   at Nebraska  7:35 p.m.
March 7   Big Eight Post Season Tournament at
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CELEBRATE WITH OUR
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Let the chips fall
we want the fault,
as it I want. I
please have it.
please have a fun
Gift of Joy gift certificates from Baskin-Robbins turn Season's Greetings into Season's Eatings. Good for any ice cream item in all our stores, coast to coast.
And the handy mailing envelope lets you stuff a mailbox or a Christmas stocking.
Pick up several today. They'll make your Christmas gifts, Christmas feasts.
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31
arts, so be it. We
umps and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the谏. Let's go for-
nt has been silent
hat the scandal has
y conservatives
not defending the
aff members have
attacked a shadowy
contra arms mis-
speech to the conser-
sory group was
political standing.
publicly wondered fessed role as a user and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech members of the Bush spokesman aaid
jan ed
t for a special sesas premature. ink we have the clat, "Slatter said. the new Congress soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 d
affair could drag
affair cannot 'remove'
either was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the ada eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't
n and Vice Presi-
lly have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
'rom windows or
natic and serious.
have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very n the year," Zimock we were havens."
w an increase in
s increased the
IDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Story, page 12
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
H
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday December 4,1986
Record enrollment closes courses
By AUSON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need. KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted. "As the various investigations proceed, I
8 KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
Ep su rev of
1986-87 Men's
BY SALLY Staff writer
David body president Student lessors, brittle them Epstein ten rules pus," lit a burninision of old He sug out the ru Senate new set of "There' as if tion." Ephe also dent body telling the education problem Mike Hay cies to cut budg. "Cancel possible it said. To the face. I to grow up Epstein hold the Lys occurs Senate Topeka. "Tell said, add Senate mi compare He应 increases in resist the activ But Brah presided a re students" "We ha mentioning housing a Lawrence under age "Budget we should the exclusaid. Stanton after the for the las the poten things, deletion that n majority He stress two coai together th "These issues, n they're Said. The net Krakow, and Numer man of the Committee Milligan, dent, chok Krakow tor of the eas, a non
LARRY BROWN
FRED MEYER
Age: 46
Family: Wife, Barbara, and daughters, Kristen, 19, Melissa, 15, and Alli. 14
College: North Carolina, class of 1963
CEDRIC HUNTER
Background: In three years as Kansas' head coach, Brown has compiled an 83-22 record and taken the Jayhawks to three straight NCAA tournament appearances — a KU record. He was named Big Eight Coach of the Year last year and led the team to the Final Four, the seventh time a KU team has been there. The Jayhawks' record of 35-4 was KU's third-90 victory season and the third-highest single-season total in NCAA history. Seven KU players have drafted into professional basketball while Brown has been at Kansas. Before he came to Kansas, Brown was head coach at UCLA and professional teams in the National Basketball Association and the American Basketball Association. He was head coach for the North team, which won the gold medal at the 1985 National Sports Festival. As a player, Brown was a part of the gold-medal team after being named an All-American at North Carolina. After graduation, he played five seasons in the ABA, leading the Oakland Oaks to the ABA championship in 1969. He averaged 11.3 points and 6.7 assists for his career. Brown is the sixth head coach at KU. In 14 seasons, Brown has never had a losing season. Each of his teams have won at least 20 games and made it to the NCAA tournament. He is four in winning percentage among active college coaches.
Compiled by
Heather Fritz
Associate sports editor
JOHN HARRISON
Hometown: Omaha, Neb.
Age: 21
Parents: Alfred and Carolyn Hunter.
Class and major: Senior, psychology
Background: Hunter last season broke the KU single season assist record of 170 by scoring 278 assists. He needs 192 to become the Big Eight all-time career assistant leader. He started all 39 games last year and had an average of 9.1 points and 3.6 rebounds a game. He was second on the team with 61 steals. Hunter was named to the UPI All-Big Eight Defensive team for the second consecutive year last season. He was second team All-Big Eight on both the UPI and AP teams and was named to the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament first team.
ARCHIE MARSHALL
PETER L. BROWN
background: Although he was projected as a starter, a knee injury he suffered in the NCAA Final Four could sideline Marshall for this season. He scored 16 points and 13 rebounds last year in KU's overtime win over Michigan State in the Midwest Regional semifinals, including the basket that tied the game 80-80 with seven seconds left. He played in all 39 games last year, starting one, and was the fourth-highest rebounder and second-highest free throw shooter on the team. Marshall played for Seminole Junior College in Seminole, Olea., for a year.
Class and major: Senior, communication studies
Hometown: Tulsa, Okla
Parents: Archie and Laverne Marshall
MARK TURGEON
104
Hometown: Topeka
Age: 20
Parents: Robert and Linda Turgeon
Class and major: Senior, personnel administration
Background: Known as "The Surgeon", he played in all 39 games last year but didn't start in any. Last year he had 92 assists, giving him 313 career assists. He holds the school record, 138, for most assists by a freshman. This year Turgeon could become the first KU player to play in four consecutive NCAA tournaments. He led Hayden High School to two straight Kansas state championships. As a senior, he was all-league, all-city and all-state. His school was 41-1 during his junior and senior years.
CHRIS PIPER
PETER R. BROWN
Parents: Gary Piper and Bonnie Stephenson
Hometown: Lawrence
Class and major: Junior, business administration
Background: Piper was one of eight players to play in all 39 games last year. He played at both center and forward positions, with a high of eight points against Missouri. He averaged 13 minutes a game and had 10 assists and nine steals last year. He redshirted in 1984-85. He played on the 1983 Lawrence team, which won the Kansas state title with a record of 20-4. He averaged 14.4 points and 8.1 rebounds his senior year at Lawrence High School and was all-league and all-state. He is the oldest player on the team.
DANNY MANNING
P
Hometown: Lawrence
Age: 20
Parents: Ed and Darnelle Manning Class and major: Junior, public relations
Background: He was named the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year and was the Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Midwest Regional and the 1986 Big Eight Post-Season Tournament. He was named second team All-American by AP and UPI. He became the first sophomore at KU to pass the 1,000-point barrier. Manning led the Jayhawks in scoring, goal percentage, minutes played, steals and blocked shots. He set the school freshman scoring record with 496 points. He played for the gold-medalist North team in the 1985 National Sports Festival.
MILT NEWTON
IYAKE
Hometown: Washington, D.C.
Age: 21
Parent: Sheena Benjamine-Kentamos
Class and major: Sophomore, exercise science.
Background: Newton was redshirted last season, but as a freshman he played in 30 games. His only start was in front of his hometown crowd in Washington, D.C., against George Washington University. He played in both NCAA tournament games. At Coolidge High School he shot 52 percent from the field and 76 percent from the free throw line. He lettered in baseball as well as basketball his final two years. He was a member of the National Honor Society and worked as a U.S. Senate page in 1984. He was born in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Let the chips fall
we want the truth.
s it. I want it. And
apple have a fun-
t.
arts, so be it. We
umps and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the telen. Let's go for-
nt has been silent
at the scandal has
y conservatives
not defending the
aff members have
nked to a shadowy
contra arms sup-
tech to the conser-
vial group was
political standing.
publicly wondered fessed role as aiser and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech
1 members of the
Bush spokesman
aid.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
sure premature.
ink we have the
clatter, "Stattery said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 d
affair could drag
egan isn't remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the addeyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't.
n and Vice Presi-
lly have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious.
s have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very n the year," Zimock we were havms."
ow an increase in
is increased the
increased the IDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
ALPHA ZIPPEL
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Fun in the sun
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
A FAN
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday December 4,1986
Record enrollment closes courses
RV ALISON YOUNG.
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upperlevel courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
tions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatylallah Ruhollah Khomeini.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolu-
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986 9
Ep
Basketball Team
Ep su rev of
By SALLY Staff writer
David body pres Student cessors, bite them Epstein ten rules,pus,"lit a burnin sion of old He suggest out the ru Senate new set of "There as if they tion," Epse dent body telling the education problem Mike Haye cies to cut rent budget Cancel possible it said. The face, I to grow up Epstein hold the Solly occurs Senate ter Topeka.
Tell said, add Senate miaparison to He also increases resist theudent activ But Brabody pres had a students' We ha mentionion, housing a Lawrence underage Budget we should theexus said.
Stanton, after the for the las poten things, dection that majority He stres two coal together t "These issues, no they're re Said.
The new Krakow,) and Nune man of the Committee Milligan, dent, chos Krakow tor of the sa, a non
MARK PELLOCK
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA STUDENT
Hometown: Parsons
Age: 19
Parent: Kay Martinez
Class and major: Sophomore,
education
Background: Pellock was red-shirted last season, but he played a lot as a back-up to center Greg Dreiling in 1984-85. He played in both NCAA tournament games in 1985. He enrolled at KU after three years in high school on KU's early admission program. He played two years at Parsons High School, leading his team to a 42-4 record. He shot 69.2 percent from the field and 77 percent from the free throw line at Parsons, and he averaged 19.5 points and 11 rebounds a game his final season.
SEAN ALVARADO
[Image of a smiling man in a black shirt].
Hometown: Washington, D.C.
Age: 20
Parent: Lucita Alvarado
KEVIN PRITCHARD
Background: Pritchard was a two-time Player of the Year in Oklahoma and he ranked as one of the top guard recruits in the country. He averaged 22.3 points a game at Edison High School. He played in the McDonald's Derby Classic and was named the Most Valuable Player after scoring 18 points in the game. He was first team all-state as a junior and senior. He was a Street and Smith's and Hoop Scoop All-American. He played on the North team in the National Sports Festival during the summer. Pritchard, an outside shooter and a self-described "gym rat."
Ana Avaraud
Class and major: Junior, graphic
design
Background: He attended Hutchinson Junior College for two years, leading the team to the national juco semifinals last year. He averaged 8.4 points and 4.2 rebounds last year, despite missing nine games because of an injury. He set the school record for most blocked shots in a season with 92. He was born in Trinidad.
KEITH HARRIS
Hometown: Santa Monica, Calif.
Agency:
RICHARD BARRY
Parents: Steve and Julia Pritchard
Class and major: Freshman,
Sportswoman.
Age: 17
Parent: Constance Harris
Class and major: Freshman, undecided
Background: He averaged 18 points and 12 rebounds a game last year for Santa Monica High School. He plays either off- guard or small forward positions. Street and Smith's basketball magazine named him an honorable mention All-American. He lettered in basketball for three years in high school. He is the youngest player on the team.
Amaral D.
Hometown: Tulsa, Okla.
PARKER
Background: Last year Barry saw his first collegiate action after redshirting in 1984-85. Nicknamed "Scooter," he is a 75 percent free throw shooter. He played in many junior varsity games last year, averaging 16.5 points a game. Barry averaged 12 points and seven rebounds at Concord's DeLaSalle High School, where he also lettered in track. He was named Most Valuable Performer on his team his senior year. He was all-league and all-East Bay in basketball. He was a high jumper on the track team and was named to the all-league team in track.
Parents: Rick and Pam Barry Class and major: Sophomore, business
ROBERT COYNE
Hometown: Oakland, Calif.
A. E. SMITH
Hometown: Denver
Parent: Iris Coyne
Class and major: Freshman,
undecided
Age: 19
Background: Coyne averaged 28 points and 11 rebounds a game at Denver West High School. He was a Street and Smith honorable mention All-American, and was the Denver area Co-Player of the Year in 1985. He was a first team all-state selection in 1986. He lettered in cross country and track in high school. He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and also lived in Puerto Rico.
MARK RANDALL
CARLSON
Hometown: Englewood, Calif.
Hometown: Englewood, Calif.
Age: 19
Parents: Thomas and Patricia
Randall
Class and major: Freshman,
undecided
Background: Randall was named to many All-America teams last year, including Street and Smith's, Parade and Gatorade. He was the Colorado Player of the Year in 1986. In his junior and senior years at Cherry Creek High School he was first team all-state, and he played in the McDonald's All-American Classic and the East-West All-Star game. As a senior he averaged 27.2 points and 12.5 rebounds a game. He lettered three years in basketball, and he played on the North team in the 1986 National Sports Festival.
JEFF GUELDNER
Hometown: Charleston, III.
Age: 18
Parents: Gary and Judy Guelderner
Clerk and major: Freshman,
undecided
Let the chips fall
We want the truth.
it i want it. And
people have a fun!
I'll
Background: He averaged 17 points and 9.1 rebounds a game last year at Charleston High School. He was an all-state pick in his senior season. In his final two years he was Charleston High School's MVP. He lettered two years in baseball.
orts, so be it. We
umps and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the teller. Let's go for-
aff members have linked to a shadowy contra arms舒服 to the conservancy group was political standing. it has been silent that the scandal hasvy conservatives not defending the
publicly wondered fessed role as aiser and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech
members of the
Bush spokesman
aid.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
mas prem.
ink we have the
clatter, "Tlattery said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 d
affair could drag
tegan isn't remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the adde eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't t.
n and Vice Presi-
ly have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious,
5 have made peoaths and injuries.
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very n the year," Zimock we were hawns."
an increase in
is increased the
is increased the IDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
ALPHASIT
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Story, page 12
Fun in the sun
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
HOLY BEAR
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollah Ruhholl Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed. I
Ep su rev of
10 KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
By SALLY Staff writer
David body presen Student accessors,刃ite them Epstein ten rules push,"lit a burning of ok He suggest out the rule The Senate new set of "There's as if they tion,"Epshe He also dent body telling the education problem It Mike Hays cites to cut rent budget "Cancel possible m said. To the face. It to grow up Epstein hold the Sealy occurs Senate Topeka. Tell the add, Senate mu parison to He also increases in resist the dental activ But Brabb body pres had a residents" We him mentionin housing a Lawrence under-age "Budget we should the exclusaid. Stanton, after the for the las poten things, deion that majority He stress two coah together t "These issues, no they're Said. The new Krakow, and Nune man of the Committee Milligan, dent, Krakow tor of the sas, a non
Students,
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Let the chips fall
we want the truth,
as it I want it. And
it have a fun!
a fun!
arts, so be it. Weumps and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American, people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tell. Let's go for-
nt has been silent
at the scandal has
conservatives
not defending the
aff members have naked to a shadowy contra arms susceth to the conserervial group was political standing.
publicly wonderd fessed role as a iser and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech
members of the
Bush spokesman
aid.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
mas prem.
ink we have the
clatter. "T坛挛 said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 d
affair could drag
egan isn't remove
either was lying
had neglected
ready may have damage to the ad eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't
n and Vice Presi-
ly have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious.
i have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very n the year," Zimock we were havens."
an increase in
s increased the
DENTS, p. 5, col. 1
I am a kind person.
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
SUNSHINE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday
December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
Staff writer
By AUSON YOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase in academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"it's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolu
MADISON
Ep su rev of
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA. DECEMBER 2, 1986 11
BY SALLY Stall员
David body press
Student Pressers,
brite them
Epstein ten rules pus," lit a the burnin sion of ole
"Cancel
possible
prais"
"The the
face I
lo to grow
Epstein
hold the Sly
occurs
Senate ter
Topeka
He also
dent body
telling
the education
problem
I Mike Hate
cui to cut
rent budget
But Brad body pres had a re students'
He also creases in resist the dent activ
"Tell th said, addi Senate mi parison to
"We ha mentions in housing a Lawrence under age we should the exclosure said.
Stanton,
after the
for the las
the poten
things,
deion that n
majority
he stress
two coa'
together
Head coach Larry Brown has banned palsies lesy in the KU bench this year after the coaching staff were in them last year's loss in the Final Four. That's just
Susie Bishop/KANSAN
The net
Krakow, j.
and Nune
of the Commi-
mitt Milligan,
dent, chos
Krakow
tor of the
sas, a nor
"These issues, no they're St said.
Brown not taking chances
BY NICOLE SAUZEK
Mention superstitions around the Kansas basketball office and you'll see a lot of head-shaking by assistant coaches, secretaries and players
You'll also see an almost embarrassed, yet knowing grin from men's basketball head coach Larry Brown — the believer of many superstitions.
"Coaching makes us all do fun things." Brown explained as he gazed down at the carpet in his office. "I don't know if the things I do are more of a routine or superstitions."
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed. I
Whatever they are, there are plenty of them. Brown has superstitions ranging from the way he and his assistant coaches dress for games to the way he shaves in the morning.
"There's a certain pattern I follow," he said with a boyish grin, while leaning on an arm resting on his huge desk. "I even find myself shaking my shaving cream the same way every morning."
Routine seems to be the key to any superstition. Brown mainly is swayed by anything that happens before his team loses.
"I had a jacket that was really
"Little things happen that become a part of the routine," he said.
Even Brown's assistant coaches must follow suit.
Little things in the form of suits, ties, haircuts, exercise and a handshake, to name a few
"If you see Larry lose a big game in a new suit," said Scott Perelman, KU tennis coach and close friend of Brown's, "that suit will be passed on to someone else."
pretty and I liked it a bit, but we lost a game once when I wore it," Mark Freidinger, KU assistant coach, said of his role in Brown's superstitions. "I wore it anyway to this one game that ended up being pretty close. When it got down to the wire, I took it off and we won the game."
loss to Duke University in the Final Four when the entire coaching staff wore them during the game.
Paisley ties are now forbidden on the KU bench after last year's
Neckties, though, are the ultimate victims of Brown's superstitions.
"I'm a sticker for ties," Brown said. "I won't wear one again if I lose in it. When I coached in the NBA, we had close to 82 games a year. You were doing good if you won 50 games. That's 32 ties gone. It can get expensive."
In addition to his ties and suits, Brown also is conscious of his eyeglasses, one of his superstitions he says he's embarrassed to talk about.
it's also questionable whether KU's red uniforms, which were worn in the Duke game, will be worn this year, unless it's an easy game in which the uniforms can redeem themselves.
one of Brown's many superstitions, which he says come from things that hap
before a team loss.
"I'm careful with what I wear," Brown said. "If I like something and we lose when I wear it, I'll wear it to a game I'm pretty sure we'll win. But, if I lose twice in it, I'll never wear it again."
Brown bought this distinguishable round-frame glasses during a trip to New York City before basketball season.
tions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
"I saw these glasses in one of the stores," he explained. "At first, I didn't buy them. But then I went back and asked the guy there if they had a lot of wins in them. He said 'yes' so I bought them."
Assistant coach Alvin Gentry told of the time he spilled the salt shaker during a meal on game
They described being around Brown as tough.
His superstitions also creep in to the lives of those around him — especially those of the players and assistant coaches.
Brown won 35 games last year in those glasses.
On court, a player can't call a make or a miss when they shoot the ball.
dav.
"That was the ultimate sin." Gentry said, laughing. "I felt like I was in one of those movies where time stands still and the weird music comes on."
R. C. Buford. KU volunteer coach, also joked about Brown's superstititions
"It's scary," he said with a shake of the head. "We've got to think that what he believes is true, too."
"You won't think about it and say something," said Cedric
And his players must also abide by the rules.
See BROWN, p. 23, col.
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arts, so be it. We
umps and move
Let the chips fall
We want the truth.
so it I want it. And
it have a fun!
fum
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tell. Let's go for-
int has been silent
at the scandal has
y conservatives
not defending the
aff members have nked to a shadowy contra arms supershach to the consellerly group was political standing
publicly wonderd fessed role as a iser and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech 1 members of the Bush spokesman aided.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
as premature.
ink we have the
clatter, "Clattery said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 d
affair could drag
legan isn't remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the addeyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't
n and Vice Presi-
lary have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious,
$ \mathrm {s} $ have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very,very n the year." Zimock we were havms.
ow an increase in
is increased the
is increased the IDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
PENNELLIE MCKINNEY
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenride is a KU graduate student.
Story, page 8
Story, page 12
Fun in the sun
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
HAWKESVILLE
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council. Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Ep
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep
su
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of
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to creent bus
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The ne Kreak,
and Num man of the Committ Milligan, dent, chen Krakow top of the sas, a nor
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
Holiday from Mister Guy for men and perfect for and occasion.
Christmas
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
9:30
Sun. 1 year
MIS
842-2700
ALEXANDRA MILLER
Let the chips fall
We want the truth.
as it. I want it.
one people have a fun!
tie.
urt's, so be it. We
umps and move
int has been silent
at the scandal has
iy conservatives
not defending the
aff members have asked to a shadowy contra arms arm speech to the conseller group was political standing
raging, but when own and it will be 3 American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tell. Let's go for-
publicly wondered fessed role as auser and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech
1 members of the
Bush spokesman
aid.
and pray we can
d us in the next 60
d.
affair could drag
degan it can't remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
gan ved
t for a special ses-
sure as premature.
ink we have the
clatter. "T. Clattery said.
the new Congress
soon enough, he
MIS
ready may have damage to the aide eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't
in and Vice Presi-
tively have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious.
s have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
a aware of it was three very, very in the year." Zimlock we were havers. ow an increase in
ow an increase in
as increased the
as increased the
IDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
ALPHET
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenade is a KU graduate student.
Story. page 12
Fun in the sun
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details. page 3
A RUNNING GIRL
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
December 4,1986
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase in academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 140 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 140
Lineberry said space also was tight in upperlevel courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollah Ruhoulh Khomeini.
Ep
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted. "As the various investigations proceed, I
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986 13
by ideas
Master Guy and women...
for business social relations...
920 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
Let the chips fall
We want the truth.
as it. I want it. And
hume a have a fun.
arts, so be it. We
umps and move
raging, but when own and it will be 3 American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tell. Let's go for-
aff members have
akked to a shadowy
contra arms sup-
speech to the conser-
sory group was
political standing.
int has been silent
at the scandal has
iy conservatives
not defending the
publicly wondered fessed role as a user and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech members of the Bush spokesmanaid.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
sure premature.
ink we have the
clatter. The clatter said,
the new Congress
enough, heile.
and pray we can d us in the next 60 d
aaffair could drag
it isn't remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the addeyes of foreign oceae for years as said it wouldn't.
n and Vice Pressi-
ly have said they
Lt. Col Oliver
National Security
.ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious,
s have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
i aware of it was three very, very in the year," Zimlock we were havin'."
ow an increase in
as increased the
IDENTS. p. 5. col. 1
10
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenride is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
ANGEL
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of
school and the later you shop, the less there is left
on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruholkh Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep
sure of
BY SAL
Staff var
Davie
body护
Student's
cressors
nite the
Epste
ten ruil
pus," he
the buru
ofition.
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out the
the Ser
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tion," E.
He abdent
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problem
Mike Hies
to creat
but "Cant
possible said.
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ly occur
Topeka
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creases' resis
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body pre
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students
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"Budg
we shoul
the exclu
said.
Stanort after the
for the la
the pote
things, diction
a majority
He stre
two coa
together.
Dan Ruettlmann/KANSAN
The ne Krakow,
and Num man of the Committ Milligan, dent, chen Krakow top of the sa,s, an not
14 KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
Sizzlers
Calvin Thompson participates in a recent intraquad game for the Topeka Sizzlers Thompson and Ron Kellogg, both members of last year's Javakh team, are playing for the Sizzlers of the American Basketball Association.
Former stars return to area
The roaring, excited crowd was nowhere to be seen. The only sounds were the squeak of high-tops skidding across the floor, the swoosh of the net and occasional outbursts from the coach.
Being signed by the Sizzlers gave both players a chance to come home, or at least come close to home, and try to be successful in professional basketball. They were drafted in June in the National Basketball Association's annual draft.
BY KRISTI SCHROEDER
Kellogg had been drafted by the Atlanta Hawks and was traded immediately to the Los Angeles Lakers, and almost made it to the final cut. Thompson was drafted by the New York Knicks and was cut right after minicamp.
Now, they are back on familiar ground, biding their time until they get the call to go back to the NRA.
It isn't Allen Field House, but Lee Arena at Washburn in Topeka is close enough to home for two former KU basketball players. Ron Kellogg and Calvin Thompson are trying to survive the cut and play for the Topeka Sizzlers, a Continental Basketball Association team. The Sizzlers will make their final selections tomorrow.
"I'm happy to be back," Thompson said at a recent Sizzlers' practice, "but I'm not satisfied. I'll make the most of it until I get a chance to go back up."
II.
Kellogg said that he had learned some important things at the Lakers' training camp, but the most important was to stay healthy. Kellogg was plagued with problems with his right ankle and a pulled hamstring throughout the camp.
Kellogg takes heart in the Sizzlers' affiliation with the Lakers and in knowing that the Lakers draw a lot of their players from the team.
"I see this as a stepping stone to further my career."
Kellogg also has mixed feelings about being back.
"It ites great. I'm glad and then I'm not," Kellogg said. "It was kind of a letdown."
"I have faith in myself," Thompson said.
Thompson figures he will stick with the CBA for a couple of years and what happens. But he also finds the possibility of being cut by the team.
"I have to stay healthy and play as well as I can," he said.
Kellogg said that if things didn't work out for him, he would come back to KU and finish school. Kellogg said he needed
Being back on familiar ground is not easy for the players, especially being so close to the field house where they shared some of their best times and games.
about 12 hours to graduate.
"At first it hurt," Thompson said. "I couldn't go in the gym. But now it makes me feel good to see I'm playing well here."
What also helped Thompson come back were the friends he made while he was at KU. He's also close to his family in Kansas City, Kan.
For Kellogg the ties to KU are still strong, but he's not necessarily as sentimental as Thompson.
"Life goes on," Kellogg said. "I've been there for four years. I've gotten used to not being on the court."
Kellogg said he almost didn't watch the Jayhawks exhibition game against the Soviet National team. He said he would like to see many people show up for KU games this year because it was one measure of how the team had improved under head coach Larry Brown.
See SIZZLERS, p. 24, col. 1
Kellogg's only regret from his years at KU was that the team never won a national title.
Game Supplies
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7 ELEVEN
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Sacrature
Watch it. You'll find it at Spectator's 737 Massachusetts 913/843-1771
Let the chips fall
we want the truth.
it is. I want it. And
ople have a fun-
tit.
---
urt's, so be it. We
ump's and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the ten. Let's go for-
it has been silent
that the scandal has
try conservatives
not defending the
aff members have nked to a shadowy contra arms援毒 to the conseller group was political standing.
publicly wondered fessed role as aiser and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech d members of the Bush spokesman aid.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
sure premature.
ink we have the
clatter. "Tlatter said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 d
-affair could drag dragan it isn't removet either was lying had neglected his
ready may have damage to the ad- eyes of foreign occasion for years as said it wouldn't s
n and Vice Presi-
tely have said they
Lt. Col Oliver
National Security
.ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious.
s have made peo-aths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very in the year," Zimlock we were havens."
ow an increase in
as increased the
IDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
ALPHANDRA PEOPLES
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Fun in the sun
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
HAWKED MAN
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upperlevel courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed." I
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986 15
Ep su rev of
Washington to teachyoung squad
ten rules
pus" lit a
the burni-
sion of old
He suggest
out the rt
the Senate
new set of
By SALLY
Staff writer
David
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lessons,
bite them
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He also
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Mike Haye
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Eight players join KU team that lost 7 letterwinners
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
17 Bayhawks 31
As basketball season begins, KU women's head coach Marian Washington once again finds herself in the role of teacher.
Stanton after the for the lai the poter things, deion that majority. He stire two coa together t "These issues, in they're s said. The ne Krakow, and Nun man of the Committ Milligan, dent, chere Krakow top of the sae a net
Washington said recently that playing that role was something she seemed to face every season, and this year it is especially true as the Jayhawks try to make up for the loss of six letterwriters from last year's team.
Guard Lisa Dougherty covers Mira Jovanovic of the Red Star Women's Basketball Club of Belgrade, Yugoslavia. A junior and co-captain, Dougherty this season will help anchor a young Kansas team.
Washington, starting her 14th year at the helm, is quickly trying to familiarize eight newcomers with her basketball system.
"Some of the girls come from programs where they don't have multiple defenses," she said. "We have many offenses, and I'm doing a lot of teaching. You have to have patience."
Because there aren't any superstars on this year's team, a balanced attack featuring perimeter shooting will characterize the team.
The 6-4 Tulsa, Okla., freshman has been putting in early morning work to improve her pivot moves and endurance.
One good aspect of having a young team, Washington said, was that she could work with the women for a couple of years and form a strong team.
Then Lynn Page entered the picture.
"She's made a lot of progress over the past eight to 10 weeks." Washington said, "She runs the floor better and has become more aggressive on offense."
The one question mark for the women's team is a lack of height. Jennings, 6-foot-5, played center last year, but when she transferred, the 'Hawks were left without a true center.
Assistant coach Kevin Cook said Page had good hands but he was more impressed with her desire to improve.
BY BRIAN SNYDER
After the Nov. 14 game against the Yugoslavian national team, Page said that she hoped to eventually start but that this year would be a learning process. She will see time as a reserve.
In order to have as strong a team as last year — Kansas finished in a tie for second in the Big Eight Conference with a 9-5 conference record and an 18-10 record overall — the Jayhawks will have to find a way to replace Vickie Adkins, who graduated and Kelly Jennings, who transferred to Washburn.
The Jayhawks need all the help they can get with their inside game because Adkins and Jennings also were first and second on the team in rebounds, combining for 17.7 rebounds a game.
Washington said last year that the Big Eight race would be close, and it was. Oklahoma won the championship on the final day of the season.
Martin again will be called upon to provide power inside. She is the leading rebounder among the returning letterwinners from last year.
Last year, Adkins was the leading Kansas scorer with a 22 points-per game average. Jennings was the second leading scorer with 12.8 points a game.
Defensively, Adkins and Jennings combined for 75 of the team's 96 blocked shots.
Other women Washington said would contribute this year were juniors Sandy Shaw, Kerri Hawley and walk-on freshman Diane Senne.
"Our offense will be tremendously quick. Our fans will have fun watching us get up and down the court."
Filling the considerable scoring void left by Adkins and Jennings will be senior veteran Evette Ott; juniors Lisa Dougherty and Jackie Martin; and newcomer Lisa Braddy, a high school All-American.
Washington said that the team was deepest at the guard position, with Ott, Dougherty and Braddy.
"We have a good veteran in Ott," Washington said. "Last year was her best year.
See WOMEN, p. 24, col. 3
Others getting time at guard will be juniors Mesho Stroughter and Shawna Waters.
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Let the chips fall
We want the truth.
Is it. I want it. And
ople have a fun-
it.
825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3470
urtts, so be it. We 'umps and move
raging, but when own and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the team. Let's go for-
hat has been silent
that the scandal has
conservatives
not defending the
aff members have nked to a shadowy contra arms arm-speech to the conser-
lator group was political standing.
publicly wonderd fessed role as a iser and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech
d members of the
Bush spokesman
aid
gan ed
it for a special ses-
sure premature.
ink we have the
clatter. "Clattery said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 d
affair could drag
tegan it not remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the adde eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn'ts.
n and Vice Pressi-
lly have said they
Lt Col Oliver
National Security
.ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious,
s have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very the year." Zimlock wee了.
ow an increase in
is increased the
IDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
Albert Einstein
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl
Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German.
Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
HAPPY DAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent decrease in academic programs may exacerbate the problem
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upperlevel courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to immigration.
tions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted. "As the various investigations proceed I
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986 17
Ep su re of
Ep
16 KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
1986-87 Women's
BY SALL
Staff write
David body pres
Student
cessors,
nite them
Epstein
ten ruler
pus," lit
the burns
sion of oil
He sug-
out the in
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new set o
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telling E
education
problem
Mike Haics to
current budge
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Senate ter
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reap to
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creases
in resist the
dent activ
But Bra
body pres
had a r
students?
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mentionion
housing,
Lawrence
under age
"Budge
we should
the exclur-
said.
Stanton after
the for the lai
the poten
things, de-
tection that
majority
He strer
two coat
together t
"The se-
issues, me're s.
Said.
The new
Krakow, and
Nune man of
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Milligan,
dent, chos
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tor of the
has, a non
MARIAN WASHINGTON
(1)
Age: 40
Compiled by Heather Fritz Associate sports editor
Stage Family: Daughter, Marian Josephine (Josie) College: West Chester State, class of 1970.
Background: In the thirteen years that Washington has been the women's basketball head coach, she has compiled a 226-152 record. She has coached the teams to three Big Eight titles and three AIAW Region Six titles. The Jayhawks' have gone to the AIAW Central Sectional Tournament three times, AIAW Region Six Tournament four times and the NWI once. She has coached Kansas' only AllAmericans, Lynette Woodard from 1978-1981 and Adrian Mitchell in 1979. Washington was recently selected as a member of the 1988 Olympic Basketball Committee.
LISA DOUGHERTY
POLLY BROWN
JACKIE MARTIN
Hometown: Leavenworth
Background: A team captain this season, she started 12 games last year and played in all 28. She is the leading returning scorer with an average of 9.9 points a game. She was second last year in assists with 65 and first in steals with 44. In the summer of 1985, she was an alternate for the North team in the National Sports Festival, and during the 1984-85 season she was named team Newcomer-of-the-Year and won the team scholarship award. At Leavenworth High School, Dougherty twice was named all-state, all-Kansas Class 6A, all-Sunflower League and all-area.
Class and major: Junior, human biology
Age: 20
Hobbies: Alonzo and Ellen Dougherty
Hometown: Dublin, Ga.
A.
EVETTE OTT
Age
Presents: Ecleamus and Odessa
Martin
Class and major: Junior, social welfare
Background: One of three returning starters, she started 22 of 28 games last year. She was selected to play for the North team at the National Sports Festival in the summer of 1985. As a freshman, she began as a reserve but earned a starting spot later in the season. Martin was a Converse honorable mention All-American at Dublin High School and was named one of the top five female basketball players in Georgia as a junior and senior. She also lettered in track for four years and holds the high school record in the discus and 110-meter hurdles.
1962-1963
Hometown: Flint, Mich.
Age: 21
Parent: 120lola Off
Major: Senior, exercise
physiology
Parent: Izolla Ott
Background: Ott is a team captain this season. She started in 27 of 28 games last year and received honorable mention all-Big Eight recognition. She led the team in assists with 125 and was third in steals with 42. Her career total of 182 assists puts her fourth on the all-time Kansas assist list. She was selected with teammate Lisa Dougherty as an alternate for the North team in the National Sports Festival in the summer of 1985. During the 1983-84 season, she suffered a knee injury that required surgery and ended her season in early January. She still led all freshmen in scoring.
SANDY SHAW
1980
Hometown: Topeka
Age:21
Age: 21
Parents: Merrill and Shirley Shaw
Class and major: Junior,
education
education
Background: Shaw appeared in 23 games as a substitute last year. She had a career high 17 points against Northwestern State. She missed several games with ankle and thigh injuries, but led the squad in free throw shooting with 82.6 percent. In conference games she hit 12 of 13 free throws for 92.3 percent. She lettered in basketball and track four years at Topeka High School. She was named to the I-70 league first team and the Topeka all-city team.
MESHO STROUGHTER
WEST SIDE GYMNASTICS
Hometown: East St. Louis, III Age: 20
Parent: Juanita Stroughter
Parent: Suzanne Strogutter
Class and major: Junior, business
Background: She played in all 28 games but did not start any. As a freshman she started two games and played in 17. She is known as a hard worker. She was All-American and all-St. Louis Metro in basketball, track and volleyball while at Lincoln High School. She was a high school Academic All-American, a member of the National Honor Society and was named in Who's Who Among High School Students.
Let the chips fall.
We want the truth.
ts it. I want it. And
ople have a fun-
it.
arts, so be it. We
lumps and move
raging, but when own and it will be b American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the town. Let's go for-
nt has been silent
that the scandal has
iy conservatives
not defending the
aff members have naked to a shadowy contra arms suspex to the conserervial group was political standing.
publicly wondered fessed role as a iser and confident light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech d members of the Bush spokesman aid.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
 premature.
ink we have the
clatter. "Satty said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can
d us in the next 60
d
affair could drag
tegan it isn't remov-
either was lying
had neglected his
ready may have damage to the addeyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't
n and Vice Presi-
tive have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
_ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
natic and serious.
s have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
' aware of it was three very, very in the year," Zimlock we were havens."
ow an increase in
as increased the
as increased the IDENT5, p. 5, col. 1
A. E. MATHIS
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
He's a genius
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Fun in the sun
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
Dragon
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 4,1986
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upperlevel courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed. I
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986 17
Epsu rev of
Basketball Team
Staff writer
David body presi
Student S
cessors,
bite me
Epstein,
ten rules
pus," lit the
burnison of old
He sugg
out the ru
the Senate
new set of
"There's
if they
tion, Epus
He also g
dent telling the
education
problem
Mike Hayc
cies to cut t
rent budge
"Cancell
possible
rs said." The
the face. It
to grow up
Epstein
hold the Sel-
ly occurs
Senate term
Topeka.
"Tell the
said, addi
Senate mis
parison to
He also s
creases in
resist the
tudent activi
But Brad
body presi
had a re
students' c
"We have
mentioning
nousing a
Lawrence
under-age
Stanton,
after the o
for the last
the potent
things, desion
that ra majority o
He stress
two coal
together te
"These issues, no they're St said.
The new Krakow, F and Nunei man of the Committee Milligan, dent, chose Krakow, tor of the Aas, a non-
KERRI HAWLEY
PATRICK CUNNINGHAM
Hometown: Tulsa, Okla.
Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James Norduke
Class and major: Junior, social welfare.
Background: Transferred to Kansas from Rogers State Junior College in Claremore, Okla., where she was juco all-star, all-conference and all-region. Before that she attended Kansas State for a year. As a senior at Edison High School, she averaged 30.3 points and six rebounds a game and also lettered in volleyball. She was named to the Principal's Honor Roll.
LISA BRADDY
PETER WILLIAM MAYER
Hometown: Kansas City, Kan.
Aug. 19
background: She played three years of high school basketball at St. Teresa's Academy in Kansas City, Mo., but graduated from Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan., where she did not play. She was first team all-state, metro and district in 1983, 1984 and 1985; was a Parade high school All-American in 1985 and 1986; and was in Who's Who in High School Basketball. Off The Glass magazine named her a first team 1986-87 collegiate preseason All-American. She was ranked as one of the top 25 high school players by USA Today in 1985-86.
LYNN PAGE
Class and major: Freshman, undecided
Parents: Houston and Jean Braddu
1982
Hometown: Tulsa, Okla.
Age: 19
Parents: James and Beulah Page Class and major: Freshman, undecided
Background: Page lettered in basketball and track at Booker T. Washington High School. She will be counted on to help in scoring and rebounding inside for the Jayhawks and will help replace Vickie Adkins. She played AAU summer basketball for three years, reaching the national AAU tournament each year for the Norman, Okla., club.
SHAWNA WATERS
1980 2000
Hometown: Sumter, S.C.
Background: Transferred to Kansas this year from Barton County Community College, where she led the team to two National Tournament appearances. She set school records for scoring and rebounding, averaging 16.2 points and 9.8 rebounds last year. She was a National Junior College Athletic Association All-American last year.
MICHELLE ARNOLD
Parent: Lorrine Lawson
Class and major: Junior,
education
COLUMBIA
Hometown: Hesston
Parents: Clare Stalling and Dan Arnold.
Class and major: Freshman, business
Background: Arnold led Hesston High School to a 78-12 record during her four years there. She also lettered three years in volleyball and track. As a senior, she averaged 25.3 points and 8.5 rebounds on the basketball court, and hit 58 percent of her shots. She was Kansas Class 3A Player-of-the-Year and a USA Today High School All-American. She won third place in headline writing at the Kansas state journalism contest in 1986. Her cousin is former Kansas baseball shortstop and 1986 Gib Francis MVP, Gary Lang.
LISA BAKER
WESTERN CITY
Hometown: Oklahoma City Age: 20
Parents: Dennis and Norma Baker Class and major: Junior, undercided
Background: Transferred to Kansas after two seasons at Seminole Junior College in Seminole, Okla. Last year, she was first team BiState Conference, second team all-Region and a member of the Oklahoma JUCO all-star team. She led Seminole with 17 points and 12 rebounds a game and led the state and region in field goals with 60.5 percent. She also made the Dean's Honor Roll. In high school she lettered in basketball and track.
DIANE SENNE
PARKER
Hometown: Burdick
Age:19
Parents: John and Martha Senne Class and major: Freshman, chemistry
Background: Senne walked on this year and has freshman eligibility. At Council Grove High School, she was all-state honorable mention and all-league for two seasons. She was a member of the National Honor Society for four years and was class valedictorian. She was named to the Dean's List at Kansas last year.
AMY BYBEE
P. D. BURKE
Hometown: Topeka
Let the chips fall
we want the truth.
ts it. I want it.
And people have a fun-
it.
Parents: Jack and Peg Bybee Class and major: Freshman, planning on journalism
Background: She walked on for the Jayhawks this year. At Topeka West High School, she lettered in basketball, tennis and track. In basketball, she was a first team all-class 6A, played in the Pizza Hut all-star classic and in the Kansas Basketball Coaches Association all-star game. She took second place in the 6A state tennis tournament and was named second team all-city in tennis. She was voted Most Outstanding Senior Lady at Topeka West.
arts, so be it. We jumps and move
raging, but when
own and it will be
g American people
migwigs about
and diverted funds
president told the
let's go for-
hat has been silent
that the scandal has
conservatives
not defending the
aff members have naked to a shadowy contra arms suspech to the consellerie group was political standing.
publicly wondered fessed role as a iser and confidant light of his denial in the diversion of
Bush's speech d members of the Bush spokesman aid.
gan ed
t for a special ses-
sure premature.
ink we have the
clatter. "T. Clattier said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
and pray we can d us in the next 60 affair could drag tegan isn't remov- either was lying had neglected his
ready may have damage to the ade eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't.
n and Vice Presi-
tive have said they
Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
AFTER n 5 col. 6
ATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years. from windows or natic and serious,
s have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very in the year." Zimlock we were havens."
ow an increase in
is increased the
IDENT$, p. 5, col. 1
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenride is a KU graduate student.
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
THE RANGER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97,No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students."
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrolment is like a store going out of business, later you shop, the less there is left to买 it."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105. GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
semester classes. or about 100 sections
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted. "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep
su
rev
of
BY SALLY Staff writer
David body presi Student Sccessors, b sit them Epstein, ten rulespus, "lit a burnin sion of old He sugge out the ru Senate new set of "There's as if they tion," Epste He also dent body telling the education problem th Mike Hayk cies to cut rent budget "Canceli possible ma said. The face it. to grow up Epstein hold the Sely occurs Senate term Topeka "Tell the said, add Senate mirapison to He also creates in resist the dentist activi But Brad body presi had a reststudents' o "We have mentioning housing a Lawrence under age "Budget we should the excluisaid. Stanton, after the for the last the potent things, desion that rmajority o He stress two coal together to "These issues, no they're St said.
The new Krakow, F and Nunean man of the Committee Milligan, dent chose Krakow, Ar of the Aas, a non-
Marshall
continued from p. 4
didn't think I could play in front of so many people.
"But after I got a chance to get in the game, I didn't really think about it. Now, having all those people there helps."
He said he enjoyed being recognized by fans, but preferred that fellow students know him as "Archie" rather than as "Archie, the KU basketball player."
"You're supposed to get recognition," he said. "That comes with playing basketball. But when I wake up in the morning, it's not the reason I get out of bed.
"I prefer meeting people who don't know me as a basketball player because of the stereotypes.
"I'm just a student here who happens to play basketball."
"They think, you are an athlete, so he's not good in school, and he's got all these girlfriends around him." That's just not true.
While his knee is healing, Marshall is making up some classwork. He didn't return to school after his operation in April, and he received incomplete in some classes.
Marshall's mother said his injury gave him a different attitude toward education.
"He always thought about basketball more than grades, but I think his getting hurt — well, he knows basketball isn't everything," she said. "You can get hurt, and you don't have anything, so you have to have your grades. I told him you have to have a college degree to be a dishwasher."
Marshall, a communications major, said he wanted to have a degree and a job when he left KU. But he also said he wouldn't mind if that job was in the National Basketball Association.
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"He'd kill me for saying this, but I really didn't think he'd get this far because he was a mama's baby," she said. "But he loved basketball."
"As long as I can remember, he was playing basketball."
LaVerne Marshall said she never thought her son would make basketball his career.
Records • Tapes • CD's
844 Mass.
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Part of Marshall's first basketball hoop still hangs on a tree in the family's yard in Tulsa. Okla
PENNYLANE
Although Marshall won't be playing basketball this season, he still spends a lot of off-court time with his teammates, who he said were like family.
Teammate Danny Manning, forward, said Marshall was handling his season off well.
"used to admire everybody — Dr. J, Magic Johnson, Kareem — not just one person," he said.
"It's important that he doesn't feel left out," Manning said. "He'll come to the house all the time. All of us guys are really close."
Marshall's absence will be important to a young team that has already lost three starters.
"There are going to be some situations that the freshmen aren't ready for yet," Manning said.
Cairns said that once his 12-month rehabilitation program is finished, Marshall probably will not have to wear a brace or take any special precautions to avoid in-hurting his knee.
Marshall said that until then, he would continue to run, pedal, lift and wait.
Marshall will begin practice drills with the rest of the team soon.
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Corporate gift giveaways spark enthusiasm and profits
Students aren't the only fans of KU athletics.
Every year, corporations spend thousands of dollars on promotional campaigns, hoping that No.1 foam fingers and pizza coupons will translate into sales.
"Yes, it's a form of advertising called brand awareness," said Kent Weiser, director of marketing for the KU athletic department. "If you'd ask someone on the street what company was behind 'Late Night with Larry Brown,' he'd say Pizza Hut."
When Braniff Airways gives away plane tickets, when Pizza Hut hands out crimson and blue pom pons and when Miller Brewing Company pays skydivers to float onto the football field, fans remember the corporate names behind the promotions, he said.
Weiser explained that these campaigns allowed students to have more fun, which in turn projected a positive image about the corporation.
"Companies do something good for us. We do something good for them. And this does something good for the students." Weiser said
Jayhawk men's basketball fans can expect many of the same promotional events as last year.
Miller gave away more than 10,000 team pictures at KU's game with the Soviet National team Nov. 19, according to Tod Leiwek, of Leiwek and Company, an advertising firm in
BY BETH COPELAND
Kansas City, Mo. Weiwek serves as a liaison between KU and Miller and structures promotional campaigns.
This season, Leiweik said. Miller will give away the blue. No. 1 foam fingers. A third give-away is still in the planning stage.
During football season, Miller paid for skydivers in the opening game against North Carolina on Sept. 13 and sponsored a second appearance of the Famous Chicken.
The corporation turned down the idea, but Weiser said the Athletic Department would approach a different corporation to buy an applause meter next year.
Braniff Airways and Pizza Hut will join to sponsor five half-time free throw competitions in which the winner receives two tickets to any destination that Braniff flies.
Pizza Hut will again give away pom pons and distribute discount pizza coupons at games, Weiser said.
"This just lets us have a little fun," he said. "We already have such a wonderful basketball program; it doesn't need any help. We want to make it unbelievable."
Karla Campbell, executive assistant of Weight Watchers of Greater Kansas City, said her company wanted to increase awareness of women's sports.
An official with a corporate sponsor of women's athletics said many of its promotional campaigns were intended to increase attendance.
Weight Watchers sponsors promotional campaigns at women's basketball, volleyball and softball games. The company paid for sunglasses that were given away at a volleyball game and will give away more products at basketball games in January and February.
"Promotions give the University the opportunity to increase attendance at women's games," Campbell said. "The men have all the support in the world. We'd like the women to have that kind of support."
One corporation was asked to buy an applause meter. As the noise of the crowd gets louder, the meter would flash green, then yellow, then orange, then red lights. When the crowd made enough noise, a Jayhawk at the top of the meter would light up.
"This gets our name out in the public and makes people more aware of eating properly," she said. "Weight Watchers has the image of having middle-aged, overweight customers. With promotion through the college, we can appeal to younger people."
In turn, Weight Watchers benefits from the advertising.
Weiser said that the Athletic Department had not exhausted its ideas for future corporate promotions.
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e and pray we can
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a affair isn't remove
a either was lying
a had neglected his
ready may have damage to the adde eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't s.
in and Vice President have said they t Lt Col Oliver National Security
LATTERY. D. 5. col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
matic and serious,
s have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very in the year." Zimlock we were hav- ms.
ow an increase in
as increased the IDENT5, p. 5, col. 1
1
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
HUGS
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 4,1986
Record enrollment closes courses
Bv ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students,"
Thompson, director of stucc date it records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 124.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upperlevel courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
but he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to foreign investment.
tions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollay Ruhullah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted. "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep su rev of
Sooners favored in Big 8
Ep
By SALLY
Staff writer
David
body presi
Student &
cessors,
bite them
Epstein,
ten rules
pus," lit a
the burnin
sion of old
He suggo out the ru the Senate new set of
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Epstein hold the Sely occurs Senate tern Topeka
"Canceli possible said. "The face it. to grow up
"Tell the said, addi Senate mi parison to
The Associated Press
But Brac body presi had a re students' e
"Budget we should the exclusi said.
"We have mentioning housing a Lawrence under-age
Statton,
after the
the for
the last
the potent
things,
deiation
to
retrie
majority
he stress
two coal
together
t
"These issues, no they're St said.
The new Krakow, F.
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KANAS CITY, Mo. - Oklahoma head coach Billy Tubers tugs the favorite's label in the Big Eight Conference basketball race like a well tailored suit.
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986 19
"I like it," says Tubbs, whose three returning starters include all-Big Eight forward Darryl Kennedy. "I'd much rather be picked No. 1 than No. 8. At least that means you have a realistic chance. I hope we can live up to it. Our players know we have a lot to prove."
Besides three returning starters, Tubbs is armed with 6-foot-9 swingman Harvey Grant, one of the nation's most highly recruited junior college transfers.
The overwhelming preseason choice as player of the year, however, belongs to Kansas forward Danny Manning. And with the 6-foot-11 Manning added 18 pounds to his willow frame, the Jayhawks are considered a solid dark-horse candidate for postseason honors.
"Any time you have a player like Manning, you are capable of winning." "Tubbs said," it hardly hurts. "If you're able to have such a talented player,"
There will be a lot of introductions among rival staffs during the first half of the season. The Big Eight has experienced a 50 percent turnover in head coaches.
One newcomer is familiar to all. Lon Kruger, a two-time player of the year at Kansas State in the early 70s, has succeeded the retired Jack Hartman at his alma mater.
In addition, Danny Nee has taken over for Moe Iba at Nebraska, Oklahoma State has a first-year head man in Leonard Hamilton, and Colorado will be under the direction of new head coach Tom Miller. All four come into their jobs after highly successful stints as assistant coaches.
"I hope those guys can all enjoy the same kind of first-year success that Johnny Orr at a State and I state," Tubbs said with a grin. "Johnny and I finished seventh and eighth."
On paper, it seems possible that all four could have better teams than what their predecessors last put on the floor. That seems particularly true at K-State where Kruger has imported several talented junior college stars and the much-publicized Norris Coleman, who will be eligible to play Jan. 10. Coleman, the Big Eight's newcomer of the year, ran afoul of National College Athletic Association's eligibility standards, but the NCAA reduced his suspension from 27 games to 16.
"We know that because of the level of competition in our conference, we have our work cut out for us." Miller said. His primary weapon will be sophomore forward Matt Bullard, who set a school freshman record with 356 points.
Hamilton, a veteran assistant at Kentucky, will be working with 10 new players at Oklahoma State. Leading the returnees is 7-foot-4 sophomore Alan Bannister.
Miller, a Bobby Knight protege, has seven lettermen and four newcomers to try to improve his # 20 finish.
Missouri's Norm Stewart, the dean of Big Eight head coaches, enters his 20th season with a solid
lineup Derrick Chiew, his 6-foot-7 junior forward, is a legitimate contender for postseason honors of his own. He led the Tigers last year with 18.8 points and 7.7 rebounds a game.
Nobody is worried about Orr finishing seventh or eighth at Iowa State this year. The Cyclones return one of the nation's best young players in Jeff Grayer, a 6-foot-5 junior forward who was instrumental in getting his team to the final 16 of last year's NCAA Tourney. Orr's biggest task may be replacing Jeff Hornacek, a three-year starter at point guard.
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urts, so be it. We lumps and move
' raging, but when town and it will be g American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the tion. Let's go for-
ant has been silent
hat the scandal has
iy conservatives
not defending the
aff members have naked to a shadowy contra arms suech to the consellerio group was political standing.
publicly wondered
fessed role as a
iser and confidant
light of his denial
t in the diversion of
Bush's speech d members of the ' Bush spokesman said.
gan ed
st for a special ses-
sure, a premature.
think we have the
clatter, "The clatter said,
the new Congress
soon enough, he
e and pray we can id us in the next 60
a affair could drag
a friend isn't remov-
either was lying
he had neglected his
ready may have damage to the adde eyes of foreign because for years as said it wouldn't s.
in and Vice Presidency have said they
LT Col Oliver
Security Operator
LATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
o years.
from windows or
matic and serious,
s have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
aware of it was three very, very in the year," Zimlock we were havims."
now an increase in
as increased the
IDENTS, p. 5, col.1
A. E.
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl
Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a
Christmas sermon in German.
Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Story. page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
SUNSHINE
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
December 4,1986
Record enrollment closes courses
By AUSON YOUNG
Stati writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need. KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent decrease in academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolu
tions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
E
E~
S
Sre
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1984
Brown, a $1 million man
O
The new Krakow, F and Nunei man of the Committee Milligan, dent, choset Krakow tor of the Aasas, a non-
By SA Stair w/Dav body p Student cessor nite the Epsst ten rups, "J the burSION of He out the Sen new se "The as if tion, "He abdent belling educati proble Mike Hcies to creat burst "Cane possible said "T the face to grow Epstei hold the ly occur Senate teTopeka "T tell t sentence ad Senate parison he Also creates i resist the dact ent Body prebody had a r students" "We mentionin housing Lawrence under age-" "Budge we shoul the exclus said. Stanton after the for the las the poten things, deae that ri majority o He stress two coal together to "These
Modest about making money. That's precisely how Larry Brown feels when the subject of dollar figures in the KU Athletic Department comes up.
But to him, he said, money really doesn't talk.
Brown, men's basketball head coach, is worth close to $1 million dollars a year to the Athletic Department in the form of donations, ticket sales and basketball income.
BY NICOLE SAUZEK
Ignoring the fact, though, is something hard to do when the University is being put on the man by Brown's success.
"The only thing I'm concerned with is to compete as a team on a national level." Brown said of the price tag put on him. "I don't personally think of it in terms of money."
"Coaches attract more than athletic departments do," said Monte Johnson, KU athletic director. "There's no question he valuable to the University."
That value is easily measured by wins and losses, but not so easily measured when it comes to credibility given to the University.
On the court, Brown has compiled an 83-22 overall record in
just three seasons, has taken the Jayhawks to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament each year and led last year's team to a Big Eight Conference title and a trip to the Final Four in Dallas.
Off the court, Brown has indirectly increased KU's gross income from home basketball ticket sales by $457.146. Ticket sales alone have jumped from 6,979 in 1982-43 — former men's basketball head coach Ted Owen's last season — to 13,959 last season. This year, 15,800 tickets were sold — the second straight capacity crowd in Allen
'Trying to put a measure on Brown is unreal. When someone says that Larry is worth a million dollars, that's a cheap estimate.'
Monte Johnson KU athletic director
Field House.
Donations to the Williams Educational Fund, which account for 36 percent of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation's $7 million dollar budget, have grown from $1,492,429 during the fiscal year of Brown's debut to $2,419,000 this fiscal year.
Kansas also earned $892,966 from its NCAA Final Four appearance. That money, though, was split with the other Big Eight schools, which altogether earned more than $2.1 million from the NCAA tournament. After the eight-way split, Kansas still received more than $250,000.
Add it up and you'll find that Brown is in fact worth about $1 million to the University each year.
"Winning and losing is one thing out there in front of you that you've got to pay attention to," said Richard Konzem, Williams Fund director and KU ticket manager. "Larry provided us with an opportunity of expectation."
KU Athletic Department officials, though, don't believe that
See MONEY p. 21, col. 1
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arts, so be it. We jumps and move
raging, but when
nown and it will be
being American people
misgivings about
and diverted funds
president told the
letter. Let's go for-
ent has been silent
hay the scandal has
ny conservatives
not defending the
aff members have nked to a shadowy e contra arms susech to the conserial group was political standing.
nobly wondered
pressed role as a
tister and confidant
light of his denial
in the diversion of
Bush's speech id members of the i. Bush spokesman said.
gan /ed
st for a special ses-
was premature
think we have the
act, 'Slattery said.
n the new Congress
e soon enough, he
e and pray we can and us in the next 60 id
e affair could drag
Regan isn't removin
either was lying
r had neglected his
already may have
e damage to the ad-
eyes of foreign
because for years
has said it wouldn't
ts.
an and Vice President said they at Lt. Col. Oliver National Security
SLATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
years.
from windows or
amatic and serious,
its have made peo leaths and injuries,
r of the Student
is aware of it was
"three very, very
year," Zimlock
lock we have
wavers."
how an increase in
has increased the
CIDENTS, p. 5, col.1
1
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Story, page 12
Fun in the sun
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
HAWKESHIP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday
December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By AUISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," said Thompson, director of student research.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolu-
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
Epsurevof
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
tions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruholhk Khomeini.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Ep
By SALLY Staff writer
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986 21
David body presi Student cessors, bite them
Epstein,
ten rules
pus," lit a
the burnin
sion of old
"Eps. Tion"
He also *dent body*
telling the
education
Problem tl
makes it cut to
caute; rent
budege
"These issues, no they're St said.
"Cancellé
possible"
"m said."
the face. It
to grow up
Epstein
hold the St
l occurs
Senate ter
Topeka
The new Krakow, I and Nunne man of the Committee Milligan dent, chent' Krakow, tr. of the aas, a non-
Stanton,
after the o
for the last
the poten-
things, desi-
tion that r
majority o
He stress
two coal
together to
"Tell the said, addi Senate mi parison to He also s creases in resist the t dent activi But Braac body presi had a re students' c "We have mentioning housing a Lawrence under-age "Budget
Monev
"Budget we should the exclusi said.
Continued from p. 20
the bucks stop there
"I don't feel like there is a pressure on us to support the Athletic Department," Brown said. "The pressure on us is to have a good team.
Which, in Brown's mind, is the reason behind his efforts.
a tremendous feeling. We're already getting calls for Final Four tickets after only one basketball game."
"Trying to put a measure on him is unreal," Johnson said. "When someone says that Larry is worth a million dollars, that's a cheap estimate."
Johnson thinks that in order to accurately assess Brown's total worth, one must also look at enrollment figures. KU Bookstore sales and the flow of income to Lawrence on a whole.
"I know he's worth much, much more than that," Johnson said. "It could be staggering to
find out."
It could, if only there was documentation to back up Johnson's theory.
Take, for instance, the 28.259 total students enrolled at Kansas this year — breaking last year's figures by 1.100 students.
It was an all-time fall enrollment for the University. Somehow, students were suddenly interested in attending Kansas.
"I'd say that the success of the basketball team has had a
positive influence on our enrollment figures," said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions. "There was an increase in applications all of last year.
"The way the team plays on the court and handles itself off the court is a very positive reflection on the University."
Even KU Bookstore sales have had a large increase the past three years. KU items have also had a 28 percent nationwide sales increase.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, couldn't estimate Brown's worth to the community because there is no documentation to back up any statement.
"Some of that, I'm sure, is attributed to the team," said Mike Reid, bookstore assistant manager. "Coach Brown has definitely made an impact. Almost every merchant in town has benefited from his success."
"There aren't many guys like him," Konzem said. "It's obvious that someone like him is going to bring in the support. It's
"When we're successful, it brings credit to the University. It's more important that we're doing a good job."
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arts, so be it. We lumps and move
raging, but when nown and it will be big American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the campaign. Let's go for-
ent has been silent
hat the scandal has
ny conservatives
not defending the
aff members have naked to a shadowy e contra arms suspect to the conserber group was political standing.
publicly wondered
fessed role as a
tiser and contidant
light of his denial
in the diversion of
Bush's speech id members of the i. Bush spokesman said.
gan /ed
st for a special ses-
was premature.
think we have the act,
"SLattered is
a the new Congress
e soon enough, he
e and pray we can and us in the next 60 id
e affair could drag
Eregan isn't removin
either was lying
r had neglected his
lready may have
e damage to the ad-
hears of foreign
because for years
has said it wouldn't
ts.
and Vice Presid-
dian have said they
at Lt. Col. Oliver
National Security
SLATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
o years.
. from windows or
amatic and serious,
its have made peo leaths and injuries.
r of the Student
is aware of it was r three very, very in the year. "Zimbclock we were havelens" how are we in havelens
show an increase in
has increased the
CIDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
MICROBIOLOGY
10
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
He's a genius
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl
Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German.
Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
SUNSHINE
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday
December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
By ALISON YOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need. KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase in academic programs may exacerbate the problem
"It's going to be difficult to help those students." Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep sure of
22 KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA, DECEMBER 2, 1986
By SALLY Staff writer David body pres Student cessors, I nite me Epstein ten rules pus," lit the burning of ol He sug out the the Senate new set of "There as if the tion." Ep He also dent body telling the education problem Mike Hacy cies to cut budget "Cancel possible r isaid the face. The to hold up Epstein hold the Society occurs Senate ten Topeka. he said, add Senate mi parison to He also increases resist the activi But Brach body pres had a res students" We ha mentioning housing a Lawrence under-age "Budget we should the exclusi said. Stanton, after the c for the last the potent things, desi tion that majority of He stress coali to
"These issues, no they're Stu said.
The new Krakow, P and Nunen man of the Committee Milligan, s dent, chose Krakow, toor of the Atsas, a non-
Expectations
continues from p. 7
Mark Randall, freshman for ward, said. "I just want to get better and I can only do that if I work harder."
Randall said that the players were under pressure but that it didn't affect their performance.
"They had a great year last year, and I think the pressure will always be there," he said. "As a player, you just have to go out there and play."
Kevin Pritchard, freshman guard, said the pressure the team felt was good pressure because it was fan support.
"The pressure I do feel, I put on myself," he said.
"I watch these guys play on TV," he said. "I'm going to be nervous."
Pritchard said he was excited about the new season, but the idea of guarding some of the best college players in the country gave him an incredible feeling.
Pritchard said the Jayhawks' high ranking made the team want to play better.
"Everyone is trying to guestimate what we're going to do," he said. "It makes us say, 'Let's go out and show them what we can do.'"
But his goal is to help the team, Pritchard said.
"I keep thinking, 'How can I help the team?' and if that means sitting on the bench cheering others on, I'm willing to do that.
and then go one step beyond." he said.
"I want to win the Big Eight because it is one of the big things, and of course, I want to play well in the NCAA. To be honest, I'd like to win it all."
Last year's team was good and worked hard. Pritchard said
"We've worked hard, but we're young," he said. The freshmen don't realize what's missing, Turturon said, but the returning players realize what it takes to win.
Mark Turgeon, guard, said the team's youth was a disadvantage that would have to be overcome.
"I'd like to fill in their footsteps
The Jayhawks face a tough schedule, Turgeon said. "We'll have to be ready for every game."
Turgeon said the team had to concentrate more on defense
than in previous seasons.
"Last year the offense could carry us, but this year the defense must be there," he said.
This is the last season for Turgeon and Cedric Hunter, Turgeon said, and "I'm hoping we can win it all."
Turgeon said he didn't feel pressured by student expectations.
"We're glad to know the whole student body is behind us," he said. "I don't feel any pressure because they're 100 percent behind us."
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Let the chips fall
We want the truth.
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urts, so be it. We lumps and move
w raging, but when nown and it will be ing American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told the motion. Let's go for-
staff members have linked to a shadowy enrafa contra arms supech to the conserative group was political standing. lenent has been silent that the scandal has my conservatives not defending the
publicly wondered
offessed role as a
aiser and confidant
light of his denial
t in the diversion of
' Bush's speech
id members of the
f, Bush spokesman
said.
gan ved
st for a special ses-
was premature.
think we have the
act," Slattery said.
n the new Congress
e soon enough, he
e and pray we can
and us in the next 60
id.
e affair could drag
Regan isn't removei
in either was lying
r had neglected his
lready may have
e damage to the ad-
he eyes of foreign
because for years
has said it wouldn't
ts.
an and Vice Presidency have said they at Lt. Col. Oliver National Security
SLATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
o years.
from windows or
imatic and serious,
ts have made peoaths and injuries,
of the Student
s aware of it was
three very, very
in the year." Zim
we were hawvis.
how an increase in
has increased the
CIDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
1945-2023
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl
Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German.
Schoenrade is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Story, page 12
Fun in the sun
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Details, page 3
HAVES
STATE
HAVES
STATE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday
December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
RV AILSON YOUNG
Staff writer
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent increase in academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It is going to be difficult to help those students," Garv Thompson, director of student records, said.
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas," Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end or main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upper-level courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatylodil Ruhollah Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I
Ep
KANSAN BASKETBALL EXTRA; DECEMBER 2, 1986 23
Ep
su
rev
of
BY SALLY
Stall writer
David
bod press
Student £
cessors,
bite them
The coach's superstitions
Epstein, ten rulespus," lit atheburnion of old
The new Krakow, P and Nunen man of the Committee Milligan, sident, chose Krakow, tdr of the Aas sas, a nona certain way.
■ He must be wearing his University of
"These issues, no they're Stu said.
He sugg out the ru the Senate new set of
Stanton, after the c for the last the potent things, desion that ra majority of He stress two coali together to
"Canceli possible in said." the face. It to grow up Epstein hold the Se lory occurs Senate terate Topeka
"There' as if they tion." Eps.
*Larry Brown shaves in the same pat tern every morning*
"Tell the said, addi Senate mig parison to
He also s creases in resist the dent activi
But Brad body presie had a res students'e
"We have mentioning housing ar Lawrence under-age
Budget
He also g
dent body
telling the
education
problem
Mike Haye
cites on t
budge.
He even shakes his shaving cream can a certain way.
Kansas pin on his lapel during a game.
■ He also must have a white handkerchief.
- He wears his pair of lucky eyeglasses.
- The coaching staff can not get a haircut the day of a game.
- **Spitting salt during a meal before a game is bad luck.**
- **Pasley ties are forbidden on the KU**
■ If the Jayhawks lose, the suit and tie he wore in that game cannot be worn during a game again.
**He** takes the same route to games, both driving there and walking the corridors. **He** must shake hands with the opposing coach the same way before each game. Brown must touch every assistant coach, usually with a handshake, before tip-off.
The radio show before games must be done inside the arena, because he did it in a lobby once and the team lost.
- The entire team must leave the floor during pre-game warm-up with just under 10 minutes on the clock.
Brown
10 minutes on the clock.
Player cannot call a make or a maze when he shoots the ball.
Players and coaches on the bench cannot beag for a shot to be made off the floor. He receives a chain letter, it must be answered.
His first year at KU, Brown had to play raquette at 5 p.m. before every game.
Now, he runs with his assistant coaches before big games.
continued from p. 11
Hunter, guard. "He'll give you that glare. It's scary, especially if you miss. You just want to hide somewhere."
The team must be off the court just inside the 10-minute mark on the clock during pre-game, or it's bad luck.
"Pre-game — that's a law," said Danny Manning, forward.
But then, some of the players also have superstitions, making Brown's abundance not so unusual.
"I can understand coach having them," said Kevin Pritchard, guard. "I always take a nap before a game. I'll try to make the last shot when we're leaving the floor during pre-game."
Manning said being the last player to go on the court in pregame warm-up had become a superstition for him. But, wearing his sweats even when his teammates shed theirs isn't.
"I do that because I like to be
Mark Turgeon, guard, even conceded to a few.
mind coach's superstitions. I think it's kind of neat."
"A lot of coaches have superstitions," Perelman said. "Some more than others. They get into a routine that they think is somehow directly related to a win. If it works, they stick with it."
Brown's superstitions are excused by friends as belonging to the stereotypical coach.
"It's more of a nervous habit that helps you relax if you do things in a certain way. I don't
"Everbody has superstitions," he said. "I have five to ten different ones, like the way I put my socks on. Lately, I've been practicing bad. So, I started wearing a blue shirt under my practice shirt.
Paradise Cafe 728 Mass.
reasoning are pushed into game plans, superstitions are a strange diversion.
Superstitions or not, Brown believes that the power is with him to win.
"I don't know," he said in an attempt to comprehend his beliefs. "Maybe I'm just looking for every little edge."
"There's a certain amount of luck involved. A lot maybe isn't superstitious." Freidinger said.
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arts, so be it. We lumps and move
w raging, but when nown and it will be going American people misgivings about and diverted funds president told president the motion. Let's go for-
ent has been silent
hat the scandal has
ny conservatives
not defending the
aff members have linked to a shadowy contra arms supports to the conser- cial group was political standing.
publicly wondered offessed role as a riser and confidant a light of his denial in the diversion of
' Bush's speech id members of the I, Bush spokesman said.
gan /ed
st for a special ses-
was premature.
think we have the
act," Slattery said.
n the new Congress
e soon enough, he
e and pray we can and us in the next 60 id
e affair could drag
Regan isn’t removin
either was lying
h had neglected her
already may have
e damage to the adhe
the eyes of foreign
because for years
has said it wouldn't
ts.
and Vice President have said they at Lt. Ol. Oliver National Securit
SLATTERY, p. 5, col. 6
als
its have made peo leaths and injuries,
r of the Student
as aware of it was r three very, very y in the year," Zimblock we were havelms "
show an increase in
has increased the
CIDENTS, p. 5, col. 1
ALPHAMATHEM
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Story, page 8
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenride is a KU graduate student.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
SUNSHINE
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday December 4,1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Record enrollment closes courses
BY ALISON TOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need, KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"It's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upperlevel courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutio ns of Iraq. He also was necessary to fund offensive Soviet
tions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatylallah Ruhollah Koomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I have this to say: Let the chips fall where they may. We want the truth."
E
wants it. I want it. And people have a funit to it.
actieve
SURE OF
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continued from p. 14
"But we came close," he said,
"and that's almost as good."
As Thompson and Kellogg have adjusted to not wearing the crimson and the blue of Kansas, their former teammates are adjusting to life without them. At a recent Sizzlers' intrasquad game, Danny Manning and Cedric Hunter sat far up in the stands, observing.
They both said it was weird to see Thompson and Kellogg on the floor and to not be there with them. Manning said that he almost knew the next move that Thompson and Kellogg would make on the floor after playing with them for two years.
Hunter said he wanted nothing but the best for them.
"When you're close to someone, you want to see them make it," Hunter said. "It gives you confidence."
Kellogg and Thompson both said they thought that they had something different to offer the Sizzlers and something to learn from playing with the team.
Thompson said he thought his versatility would help the team. Kellogg said that besides their talent, the publicity that he and Thompson could give the team helped.
Sizzlers' general manager Bruce Carnahan agrees.
"It's hard anytime you're new in a city," he said. "You have to establish support.
"Part of it is getting people to realize the talent you have."
The addition of Kellogg and Thompson won't attract only people from Lawrence, but also people from Topeka. Carnahan said that the players were both well-known.
"Not only are they familiar players." Carnahan said, "they're both great players. wouldn't matter if they were familiar if they weren't great. That's the bonus.
"They're known in Lawrence, Topeka, all of Kansas."
Not known or not, the adjustment to the Sizzlers has taken some time. Thompson said the adjustment was similar to acting because he had to change to a different role.
"Before, at KU, I had to sacrifice a lot." Thompson said. "Now I have to get the 'Kellogg mentality' and be more sellish.
"They look to me to score. I have to take the shots now. I have to do what they want me to do."
Thompson said he had to adjust to different coaching styles, too.
"In the big leagues they don't have the time to teach you things," he said. "By the time you get here you should know those things."
But Kellogg thinks that he has had to continue on with what Brown preached to him: team basketball and being unselfish.
"People look at winners, not losers."
Women
"It's more important to win as a team than getting individual statistics." Kellogg said.
continued from p. 15
Senior Renee Kelly, whom Washington called a very important player in the Big Eight, is the Tigers' center. Last year, Kelly averaged 23.6 points and 12.3 rebounds per game.
This group, made up by a majority of rookies, has a schedule highlighted by some of the strongest women's basketball programs in the country
Kansas will also make a trip to Hawaii early in January for an eight-team tournament. Harvard, New Mexico State, Vanderbilt, Arizona, Hawaii, Portland State and Western Kentucky will also play in the tournament.
The Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic Nov. 28 and 29 featured Louisiana Tech, Michigan State and Central Missouri State. Louisiana Tech had a 27-5 record last year and advanced to the finals of the Western Regional of the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament where they were beaten by Southern California.
With KU's lack of size, the Missouri Tigers pose a problem for Kansas. Washington has called Mizzou's inside game the best in the conference.
But the Big Eight games are what Washington called the nuts and bolts of the season. She foresees a tight race for the conference championship. The four teams Washington expects to compete for the crown are Oklahoma, the defending champion, Colorado, Missouri and
Kansas.
"The season will go well if we can play consistent ball." Washington said. "I have good feelings about this year."
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11
now raging, but when is known and it will be giving American people their misgivings about sons and diverted funds Our president told the k action. Let's go for-
assistant has been silent ks that the scandal has many conservatives or not defending the er.
its staff members have linked to a shadowyIVATE contra arms suppe speech to the conscience policy group was own political standing.
e publicly wondered professed role as a adviser and confident it in light of his denialent in the diversion of ras.
sad Bush's speech
did members of the
staff. Bush spokesman
ter said.
egan loved
quest for a special sess-
ss was premature.
I think we have the
to act." Slattery said,
then the new Congress
be soon enough, he
hope and pray we can behind us in the next 60 said
the affair could drag if Regan isn't removinggan either was lying r or had neglected his
I already may have able damage to the adj the eyes of foreign id, because for years es has said it wouldn't rists.
agan and Vice Presi-
dately have said they
that Lt. Col. Oliver
er. National Security
e SLATTERY. n. 5. col. 6
als
two years.
lls from windows and
lramatic and serious,
ents have made peo t deaths and injuries,
tor of the Student 4
was aware of it was or three very, very rly in the year," Zime block we were hav- bables."
show an increase in its.
has increased the
ACCIDENTS, p. 5, col.1
ALBERT EINSTEIN
He's a genius
Ed Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting his one-man show, "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian," which he will perform Saturday in Ottawa. Metzger has portrayed Einstein for eight years.
Sprechen Sie Deutsch?
Each Christmas the Rev. Karl Schoenrade shares his love for the German language by delivering a Christmas sermon in German. Schoenride is a KU graduate student.
Storv. page 8
Story, page 12
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20s.
Fun in the sun
Details, page 3
SUNSHINE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 71 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday
December 4,1986
Record enrollment closes courses
Staff writer
By ALISON YOUNG
Although every student who participated in main enrollment for the spring semester received a complete schedule, students who still must enroll in January may not get into the classes they need. KU officials said recently.
Freshmen and sophomores probably will face many closed classes when they go to the enrollment center in the east wing of Strong Hall, the officials said this week.
The officials blamed anticipated problems on this semester's record enrollment. In addition, the state's fiscal problems and a planned 2.3 percent cut in KU's budget for academic programs may exacerbate the problem.
"I it's going to be difficult to help those students," Gary Thompson, director of student records, said
yesterday. "Enrollment is like a store going out of business. The later you shop, the less there is left on the shelf."
Robert Lineberry, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said classes filled much earlier this year than in past years because of the increased number of students enrolled at the University.
"There aren't anymore slots in key areas." Lineberry said.
About 250 courses were full at the end of main enrollment last week, including primary courses such as SPAN 104 and 105, GERM 104, ECON 104 and JOUR 240.
Lineberry said space also was tight in upperlevel courses.
Additionally, KU officials Tuesday announced that proposed state budget cuts had forced the University to cut about $200,000 worth of spring
semester classes, or about 100 sections
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said students whose spring semester classes might be affected by the cuts would be notified by the University before Jan. 1.
Even without the loss of 100 classes, students who enrolled last month for the spring semester experienced problems.
About 1,300 students participated in a "completion enrollment" Nov. 25 because they didn't receive full schedules on their first trip to the enrollment center.
The students stood in a line that at times went as far back as the Strong Hall rotunda and the office of student records, in Strong's west wing.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 5
Epstein suggests revision of rules
By SALLY STREEE
Staff writer
David Epstein, former student body president, last night turned the Student Senate over to his successors, but not before trying to ignite them to action.
Epstein, calling the Senate's written rules "a running joke on campus"; it a copy of the rules and held busking sessions; in the session of old and new senators.
He suggested new senators throw out the rules, which have governed the Senate since 1972, and set up a new set of guidelines.
There's no reason to revere them as if they were the U.S. Constitution.
He also gave new senators and student body officers some strict advice, telling them state budget cuts in education were the most pressing problem they faced. Governor-elect Mike Hayden has asked state agencies to cut 3.8 percent out of their current budgets.
"Canceling classes have become a possible mode of action," Epstein said. "There is a crisis staring us in the face, time for Student Senate to grow up."
Epstein suggested that senators hold the Senate retreat, which usually occurs at the beginning of each week, in the Capitol rotunda in Topeka.
"Tell them we are suffering," he said, adding that other issues the Senate might work on paled in comparison to the budget crisis.
He also said because of possible increases in tuition, the Senate should resist the temptation to raise the student activity fee.
But Brady Stanton, the new student body president, said the Senate also had a responsibility to work on students' concerns on campus.
"We have good issues," he said, mentioning a guide to off-campus housing and a plan to lobby the Lawrence City Commission to allow under-age admittance to taverns.
"Budget cuts are important, but we shouldn't concentrate on that to the exclusion of everything else," he said.
Stanton, who spoke to new senators after the old Senate was adjourned for the last time, said the Senate had the potential to accomplish great things, despite the fact neither coalition that ran in the election had won a majority of seats.
He stressed that senators from the two coalitions needed to work together.
"These are no longer Cheers issues, no longer Initiative issues, they're Student Senate issues," he said.
The new Senate approved Jason Krakow, Prairie Village sophomore and Nunemaker senator, as chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee. Stanton and Kelly Milligan, student body vice president, chose Krakow.
Krakow, who is the campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas, a non-partisan, statewide lobby-
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 4
LEVI'S Strauss + Co.
Vogue
10 JUMP
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism, makes a splash during the March of Dimes Jelly-O Jump at the Holiday Inn Holidome. 200 W, Turnpike Access Road. Mason raised $200 for the last jump last. see story p.3.
Getting slimed
Bush says mistakes from Iran arms deal damaged credibility
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, breaking a monthlong silence, said yesterday that the administration's credibility had been damaged by mistakes in carrying out a covert arms deal with Iran.
But he supported President Reagan's decision to open the door to "moderate" elements in the revolutionary Islamic government as necessary to fend off possible Soviet aggression in the Persian Gulf.
In as close to an admission of error as any administration official has made, Bush told a luncheon meeting of the American Enterprise Institute, a private study group, that mistakes clearly were made.
However, Bush, a former CIA director, said that although he was aware of the arms deal, "I was not aware of and oppose any diversion of funds, any ransom payments or any circumvention of the will of Congress."
In his first public comment on the scandal, which involved the U.S.-backed sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan rebels, the vice president said, "There can be no denying that our credibility has been damaged by this entire episode and its aftermath."
"The question remains of how the administration could violate its own policy of not selling arms to Iran. Simple human hope explains it better than anything else." he said.
"The president hoped that we could open a channel that would serve the interests of the United States and our allies in a variety of ways. Call it leadership, give 20-20 hindsight and call it a mistaken tactic; call it whatever you want — it was risky, but potentially of long-term value."
Noting a legitimate and arguable approach to Iran had become entangled and further clouded by actions of the National Security Council, Bush reiterated Reagan's explanation that the United States was trying to approach moderate elements in Iran who might succeed the Aatollah Ruhholl Khomeini.
Praising Reagan for taking fast action to investigate the spreading scandal, Bush predicted, "As the various investigations proceed, I have this to say: Let the chips fall on your head and tell the truth. The president wants it. I want it. And the American people have a fundamental right to it."
"If the truth hurts, so be it. We must take our lumps and move ahead.
"A storm is now raging, but when the full truth is known and it will be ... then a forgiving American people — in spite of their misgivings about Iran and weapons and diverted funds — will say, 'Our president told the truth. He took action. Let's go forward together.' "
Bush and his staff members have previously been linked to a shadowy network of private contra arms suppliers, and the speech to the conservative public policy group was critical to his own political standing.
The vice president has been silent during the weeks that the scandal has grown and many conservatives faulted him for not defending the president sooner.
Others have publicly wondered about Bush's professed role as a foreign policy adviser and confident to the president in light of his denial of any involvement in the diversion of aid to the contras.
Reagan read Bush's speech beforehand, as did members of the White House staff. Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said.
Slattery says Regan should be removed
By KAREN SAMELSON
TOPEKA — Rep. Jim Slattery yesterday called on President Reagan to re-exert his authority and fire White House chief of staff Donald Regan.
"It's critical that the president remove Donald Regan, the one person that stood between him and Admiral Poindexter and Colonel North." Slattery said at a news conference at the Statehouse.
Speaking about diversion of profits from Iranian arms sales to Nicaraguan contrasts and its possible effects on the administration, he said, "I think that before this matter is completely resolved, there will be others that will go."
Slattery, a Kansas 2nd-District Democrat, said he wouldn't be surprised to see the removal of CIA director William Casey.
Slattery said that he supported the appointment of a special prosecutor to investigate the matter but that he
thought the request for a special session of Congress was premature.
"I just don't think we have the facts together to act," Slattery said. Next month, when the new Congress convenes, will be soon enough, he said.
"I honestly hope and pray we can get the issue behind us in the next 60 to 90 days," he said.
But, he said, the affair could drag out for months if Regan isn't removed. He said Regan either was lying to the affair or had neglected his duties.
The scandal already may have caused irreparable damage to the administration in the eyes of foreign leaders, he said, because for years the United States has said it wouldn't deal with terrorists.
President Reagan and Vice President Bush repeatedly have said they didn't know what Lt. Col. Oliver North, a former National Security
See SLATTERY. p. 5, col. 6
parent rise in accidents disturbs officials
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
During the past two years, several KU students have been seriously injured or killed falling from buildings, driving automobiles, sledding and in other accidents.
And what seems to be an increase in student deaths and injuries has caused concern among some University of Kansas officials.
According to a 1985 National Safety Council report, accidents are the leading cause of death among college-age persons. In the 15- to 24-year-old age group, accidents take more lives than all other causes of death combined.
Among people of all ages, accidents are the fourth leading cause of death.
"Some students have been hurt very seriously this year and that's a matter of concern regardless of whether there are statistical increases or not." Brothers said.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said it seemed that more students had been involved in serious accidents recently than in past years.
The accidental death rate in Kansas has
been between 1981 and 1984,
according to the report.
Getting statistics to back up the possible increases is difficult, because most city and state organizations' data doesn't distinguish students from other people.
The KU Police Department is the only Lawrence organization that keeps data specifically about KU students. But, while its faculty and staff have a majority of the University, figures do show increases.
On the KU campus, injury accidents were up from 20 to 25, an increase of 25 percent, and service calls to KU police were up from 69 to *n*<sub>1</sub>, a 31.8 percent increase, for the first three quarters of 1886 compared to the same time period for 1884, according to KU police records. The first three quarters cover January through September.
Jim Murray, who has worked for the Douglas County Ambulance Service for 12 years, also
He said the figures did not include accidents that happened off campus, at fraternity or sorority houses or outside Lawrence.
Non-vehicular accidents, which include bicycle accidents, have increased by 37.5 percent, from eight during the first three quarters of 1984 to 11 this year.
Although Brothers said he thought student injuries and deaths had increased, he said that the futures were a small sample.
occurred during the past two years.
Accidents involving falls from windows or roofs tend to be the most dramatic and serious, Murray said.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, agreed
Several dramatic accidents have made people more aware of student deaths and injuries, but
"I think the reason I was aware of it was because there were two or three very, very serious accidents very early in the year," Zimmer said. "Right out of the block we were having some very serious problems."
Records from her office show an increase in services to injured students.
Since 1844, the center has increased the
See ACCIDENTS. p. 5, col. 1
Thursday, December 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Deceivers of President Reagan to be punished, Weinberger says
PARIS — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday the "proper punishment" would be given to anyone who deceived President Reagan in the Iranian arms sales affair.
Weinberg defended Reagan's motives in selling weapons to Iran, saying the president did not agree to the transfer until he "had an opinion from the highest authorities in the United States that it was a legal action for him to take."
Weinberger did not identify those authorities.
The defense secretary later met with French President Francis Mitterrand before ending his two-day visit to France. He said he discussed arms control, foreign policy and foreign policy in a brief meeting with Mitterrand.
Aboard his plane on the way to Brussels, where he will attend a two-day meeting of NATO defense ministers, Weinberger said he had never authorized a transfer of weapons to Israel so they could be sold to Iran.
Concerning reports that his former military assistant, Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, may have involved in the Iran affair, Weinberger said the general carried out his instructions to transfer weapons from Army stocks to the CIA for subsequent sale to Iran.
Militia raids Palestinian camp
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Shiite Muslim militiamen stormed a defenseless Palestinian refugee camp in south Lebanon yesterday, executing a school teacher before hundreds of residents and burning homes, police said.
The attackers, armed with rocket-propelled
The Shiite Muslim Amal militia rounded up hundreds of people in the camp's main square, executed a teacher before the crowd and arrested 120 Palestinian civilians, a police source said.
grenades and machine guns, faced no resistance from the 5,000 inhabitants of Al Bas, a refugee camp outside the southern port city of Tyre, 46 miles south of Beirut, police sources said.
In Beirut, Amal, backed by Soviet-made T-45 tanks, pounded the besieged Shatila refugee camp for the third day yesterday, but unrelenting Palestinian guerilla forces from the nearby Shouf mountains, security sources said.
Palestinians and members of the Amal miliafta also fought around the Al Rashidiyeh camp in southern Lebanon and the hilltop Christian village of Magdhousheh, 25 miles south of Beirut.
Witness accuses security adviser
WASHINGTON — National security adviser Frank Carlucci knew about an illegal lobbying effort to win congressional approval of the purchase of 50 C-5B planes from the Lockheed Corp. when he was at the Pentagon in 1982. A house panel was told yesterday.
Carl Palmer, an associate director of the General Accounting Office, testified that an Air Force general directed an effort by Lockheed to violate federal antiterrorism laws in connection with the defense action of Carlcucci, who was the deputy defense secretary.
Carlucci, who had the position from February 1981 to December 1982, vigorously defended the legality of the 1982 lobbying efforts for the multibillion-dollar aircraft purchase in comments to the GAO in 1982. He did not respond to a reporter's request for comment yesterday.
President Reagan appointed Carlucci on Tuesday to replace Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who resigned last week after the disclosure that an NSC official arranged the diversion of profits from the Iranian arms sale to the Contras. Carlucci will assume his new duties Jan. 1.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black activist Winnie Mandela, was attacked yesterday by an angry crowd of blacks outside the Cape Town Supreme Court but she was not hurt, witnesses said.
Black activist attacked at court
Mandela, wife of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, was attending a hearing for Linda Mangalso, a friend convicted of hiring two killers to murder her and two years ago in the black township of Gududu.
Witnesses said Mandela's friendship with Mangaliso, unpopular in the township after the murder conviction, touched off the attack.
According to news photographer Willy De Klerk, a crowd of 200 mostly black women hurled empty soda cans and debris from the street at Mandela, who had slipped on a back door of the courthouse.
About 15 minutes after the attack, Mandela was whisked away in a car, witnesses said.
Mandela has been subjected to various forms of restriction since 1962 when she was first banned by the South African government.
A fierce opponent of the country's anti-apartheid laws that legally separate the races, she has become known among black supporters as the mother of the nation.
Imprisoned since 1962, Nelson Mandela is the symbol of black revolution against white rule in South Africa.
Sheriff apologizes for actions
METAIRE, La. — Stung by charges of racism for proposing to randomly stop blacks driving in white neighborhoods, Sheriff Harry Lee yesterday rescinded the order and defended his record on race relations.
Lee, the only Chinese-American sheriff in the United States, said it greatly distressed him to be characterized as a bigot, and apologized "to the many people in our community I have inadvertently offended."
The storm of criticism began Tuesday almost immediately after a news conference in which Lee said he had ordered increased patrols to stop blacks in white neighborhoods to combat an increase in black-on-white crime.
American Civil Liberties Union spokeswoman Marti Kegel called Lee a despicable bigot and said he should
Jefferson Parish, adjacent to New Orleans, has a predominantly white population. A large number of its inhabitants relocated from New Orleans, which is predominantly black.
He said he desegregated youth camps operated by the sheriff's department when he assumed office in 1980, and claimed promotional opportunities for minorities had increased dramatically under his administration.
Lee said he led the desegregation of New Orleans-area restaurants more than 20 years ago and, as a federal magistrate, granted relief in more civil rights cases than any other magistrate in the nation.
Cartoonists to parody war toys
ST. LOUIS — The country's top newspaper cartoonists, including eight Pulitzer Prize winners, will spoof war-related toys for children in their December cartoons.
The crusade was the braincase of Bob Stake, a St Louis cartoonist, who says he is shocked by the growing number of guns, tanks and grenades on the country's toy shelves.
Staake, 29, said his concern began last December when he saw his 18-month-old son holding a toy plastic hand grenade at a neighbor's house.
Stake enlisted the support of other cartoonists, who say they will feature the problem in their December strips and editorial cartoons.
At least 50 and perhaps as many as 150 cartoonists will draw anti-war toy cartoons that will appear in newspapers around the country from Dec. 10 through Dec. 24. Stake said.
From Kansan wires.
Congratulations
Balloons
to the groups that will be participating in Rock Chalk Revue 1987
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
We wish you the best of luck. The Alpha Chi's and Kappa Sigs
All I want for Christmas is --
my two front teeth
a personal computer
good grades on my exams
a new car
real friends
a trip to...
True: I want all for Christmas!
A little boy once asked:
"Why do I get gifts
for someone else's birthday?"
(Read Luke 2: 15, 20)
Lutheran Campus Ministry
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Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
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Go to east lobby of Allen Field House
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 4, 1986
3
News Briefs
Statue and pedestal stolen from Wescoe
A statue of former KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, valued between $15,000 and $20,000, was taken between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 5 a.m. yesterday from Wescoe Hall, KU police reported yesterday.
Sgt. John Brothers, KU police spokesman, said the statue, an 18-inch-high bronze bust of Wescoe, was taken from the east end of the third floor. The pedestal also was removed
Brothers said police were investigating the theft but had no suspects.
Award given to prof
He encouraged anyone with information to contact KU police.
Victor Papanek, J.L. Constant distinguished professor of architecture and urban design, will travel to Yugoslavia to receive an honorary doctorate of philosophy from the University of Zagreb on Dec. 19.
Papanek is receiving the award for his work in using industrial design to help disadvantaged people and developing countries.
The University of Zagreb has only awarded 56 honorary doctorates in 317 years. All previous awards have been to Nobel Laureates or heads of governments.
Papanek is the first American to receive the award.
Debaters win honors
twelve KU debaters won honors during Thanksgiving break, including six first place awards in tournances at Wichita State University, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C., and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
The tournament at Wake Forest University is the largest of the fall semester and includes teams from across the country. John Culver, Overland Park senior, and George Lopez, Wichita junior, took first place in the senior division of debate.
Culver also was selected as the top speaker from the 200 debaters competing.
Steve Ellis, Wichita senior, and Barry Pickens, Winfield sophomore, took fourth place in senior division.
In the tournament at the University of North Carolina, Culver and Lopez took third place. Ellis and Pickens won fourth place. Pat Whalen, San Antonio, Texas, sophomore, and Dave Macdonald, Fargo, N.D., sophomore, won fifth place.
2 selected for contest
TOPEKA — The Kansas Rhodes Scholarship Committee announced yesterday that a student from Princeton University and Kansas State University would represent Kansas in the finals of the Rhodes scholarship contest.
David Mehnther of Roeland Park, who attends Princeton, and Kelly Welch of Moran, who is a student at Kansas State, were chosen from 15 contestants, said Committee Chairman Oliver H. Hughes.
The Rhodes award allows U.S. students to attend Oxford University in England for two or three years. The scholarships, created in 1902 by British politician Cecil John Rhodes, pay for all tuition costs and living and travel expenses.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high temperature around 40 degrees and southeasterly winds to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-20%.
From staff and wire reports.
Slattery says he won't ask for bypass vote
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., told opponents of the proposed Lawrence bypass yesterday that he would not ask for a popular vote to approve financing for the project.
Bv IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
"You elected your county and city commissioners." Slattery told the group. "My job is to help the local unit of government, and they have all shown support for the project."
Slattery met with several Lawrence residents, including a former mayor and KU and Baker University biologists, at the Kansas University campus, for reasons for opposing the proposed bypass.
Criticism of the bypass ranged from environmental and traffic concerns to the
Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies and publisher of the Plumber's Friend newsletter, said he was angry that county residents had not been allowed to vote on the issuance of general obligation bonds to pay for the county's $4 million share of the proposed $21 million bypass. General obligation bonds are repaid with tax money.
absence of a vote in July 1985 before the Douglas County Commission issued bonds to finance part of the project.
"This is the largest project in county history, and we have voted on smaller ones," Miller said. "Why not require a bond referendum?"
Miller and others attending the meeting suggested that Slattery work to get an amendment attached to a federal highway bill requiring a
In July 1985, Attorney General Bob Stephan issued an opinion, at the county's request, that said public vote on the bond issue was not required because cities and counties could make their own rules without higher authority.
majority vote by county residents before the county electors can worth of federal votes, sealmarked for their benefit.
A House-Senate conference committee faileo in the last congressional session to work out differences in a highway bill that could provide $10 million for the bypass.
At yesterday's meeting, bypass opponents also proposed a hearing in front of a conference committee when Congress reconvenes next month.
Slattery said that only the committee chair:
man could arrange a hearing and that the size of the total federal bill made such a process nearly impossible.
Other bypass opponents cited what they called shortcomings in the environmental impact statement conducted to assess the effects of the byssus on surrounding land.
Joe Collins, KU zoologist, and Roger Boyd, Baker University professor of biology, told Slattery that the preliminary environmental report was incomplete and had been drafted without consulting local biological experts.
Slattery said he would make sure that the project adhered to all EPA rules.
"They're not going to short-circuit the system of the impact statement or the Enviro-mental statement."
1000
Chris Feeley/KANSAN
Sitting pretty
About 700 students showed up for last night's Western Civilization review session in the William P. Albrecht and George R. Waggoner auditoriums in Wescoe Hall. The auditorium can seat a total of about 600 people. Ted
Vaggalis, instructor in Western Civilization, said that next semester more rooms probably would be reserved. "We screwed up," he said. "We didn't schedule enough rooms."
AURH to sponsor Playfair workshop
Staff writer
Bv PAM MILLER
For the first time at the University of Kansas, scholarship hall and residence hall dwellers will get a chance to play together next semester.
The Association of the University Residence Halls will sponsor Playfair, a workshop for large numbers of people, on Jan. 14. The exact location of the Playfair workshop has not yet been determined, but either the Allen Field House or the Anschutz Sports Pavilion is being considered, said Noelle Jibril, national communication coordinator for AURH.
Tuesday, AURH allocated $1,400 to pay the expenses of Gail Nozotney, the Playfair leader who was a major donor.
Barbara Meyer, business manager for Playfair Inc.'s New York City branch, said that Playfair "is a large group activity combining non-competitive games for grown-ups to allow them to capture their
child-like qualities of play and lose their grown-up inhibitions."
The company sends representatives across the country to lead students and business people in Playfair workshops.
Jibril, Wichita senior, wanted to bring Playfair to KU after participating in a Playfair workshop in San Francisco at the National Association of College Residence Halls conference in May.
"When I did Playfair in San Francisco, I thought 'This is such an incredible experience,' " Jibril said. "We've got to have it here.' "
During a Playfair workshop, anywhere from 50 to 3,500 people get together in groups at one place and are led in games by a Playfair group leader.
Playafair staged its workshop at 180 universities
last year, including Kansas University and Wichita
University.
“It’s another sort of dancing cheek-to-cheek, so to speak.” Mever said.
The desired result of the workshop is to get the entire group laughing and get everyone to know other people.
The purpose of the games, Meyer said, is to have everyone win and no one lose at the games. Other games include giving people spontaneous standing ovations, knocking imaginary "monsters" off their backs and playing "Amoeba Tag," a version of the conventional tag game where every moves as slowly as possible and tries to touch as many people as possible.
Meyer said that the favorite activity of college
Deb Stafford, assistant director of the office of residential programs, said the idea to bring Playfair was Jibril's.
Professor to teach importance of the voice
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Staff writer
A KU professor is concerned that many people are able to recognize how the loss of an arm or leg would affect their lives, but don't think about what would happen if they lost their voices.
So, to educate people on the importance of the voice. John Michel, professor of speech, language and hearth. He is also the Professional Voice next semester.
and business people, for whom the voice is an important part of the job
"People in professions that require use of the voice often abuse their voices simply because they don't understand it. People must care for their voices."
The class is designed for performers as well as other professionals, such as lawyers, teachers
Voice is an important part of the job.
"A lot of people are ignorant about
the importance of their voices in
their professions," Michel said
yesterday. "A vocal loss is very
much a physical disability.
Michel said he hoped education and law students would enroll in the course because of the important role voice would play in their careers.
The course, which is geared toward students with no background in speech pathology, has no prerequisites.
"A teacher who cannot talk to his class or a lawyer who cannot verbally present a case might as well find a different job." Michel said. "Vocal production is a necessity in so many professions, yet so many people abuse their voices."
Michel said students would study several aspects of speaking and singing during the course.
be examined, as well as how people can avoid abusing the voice, Michel said.
The physiology of the vocal tract and how drugs and diet affect it will
Ronald Willis, professor of speech and drama and chairman of the Theater and Media Arts Department, said he thought the course would be beneficial to all students, especially those in theater.
"People who make their living through any kind of vocal production should know how to care for their voices." Willis said. "The voice is a necessity for personal expression and professional livelihood."
Sliders hit red Jell-O for charity
When he reached the top of the ladder, assistant men's basketball coach Mack Freidinger peered over the side. Below him was a pool filled with a thick red glob. The only way down was the slide.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Staff writer
Freidinger raised his arms in the air and looked down at basketball head coach Larry Brown. Brown just grinned back at him, offering no help. Then Freidinger slid into the vat of strawberry Jell-O.
He was the first in a series of brave Jell-O jumpers last night at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
There was a method to this madness. The KU Public Relations Student Society of America, in conjuction with its Levi's 501 jeans campaign, sponsored the slide into the slime.
More than $1,000 was raised for the March of Dimes. Each person who raced at the 2016 race received a $10 gift card.
"We figured the way to get people involved was to think of the craziest idea we could," said Jenny Gardner, president of the group.
Gardner said that the organization used 316 pounds of dry Jell-O and mixed it in 11 large plastic trashcans. The trashcans full of Jell-O hardened overnight in the freezers at All-Star Dairy, 1800 W. 2nd St.
Yesterday, the Jell-O was moved to the Holiday Inn ballroom, which was covered with plastic to protect the floor and walls from the Jell-O splatterings. About 60 people gathered around the metal pool to watch. Next to the Jell-O pool was a similar one filled with hot water, a reward of sorts for those braving the chilled gelatin.
Carol Boyer, Prairie Village sophomore, changed the sliding style as she slid into the pool on her stomach, getting a real taste of the strawberry mess.
"It ittled look like any fun just plopping," said Boyer, who raised $142. "I always go down the slide at the pool head first. It tasted good, but I like strawberry. It was kind of embarrassing though."
Frank Seurer, former KU quarterback and now the third string quarterback with the Kansas City Chiefs, followed Boyer's example, sliding into the Jell-O head first.
When he climbed out his white socks had become pink.
"I really had a lot of resitation at first, but then I found out it was strawberry." Seurer said "It was cold, slimy and disgusting. It felt like 10,000 people blew their noses in it, but it didn't taste like it though. It was pretty good."
The society recruited the help of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority, Gardner said.
Larry Sinks, a Lawrence businessman, raised $250 and won the grand prize, plane tickets to New York City and basketball tickets to the Kansas-St. John's game in Madison Square Gardens.
From the producers of
The HIDING PLACE and JONI...
"I believe THE PRODIGAL may be the most powerful film ever made to reach people for Christ."
"How long I've longed for films of this caliber to be produced—the realism of the story line—the dialogue—the relevancy of the lyrics of the songs—all of it is first class—plus the incredible message." —lovce Landorf, Author
"THE PRODIGAL is a profound commentary on our present condition... a mirror in which we all see ourselves. It is a Christian film in the best light of hope and joy it will reach a wide audience."
Rev. Donn D. Moomaw Bel Air Presbyterian Church Los Angeles. California
L
PRODIGAL
A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE
Friday, Dec. 5 7 p.m. PG
Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union, Level 4
Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship offering accepted
KANU
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
ED METZGER AS
Albert Einstein:
THE PRACTICAL BOHEMIAN
listener supported
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SATURDAY, DEC. 6 • 8 p.m.
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TICKETS: $8 at door / $6.50 with KUID
For further information call: (913) 242-8810
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
University
Dance
Company
Fall Season
of Faculty Works
8:00 p.m. Friday& Saturday, December 5-6, 1986
2:00 p.m. Saturday, December 6, 1986
Elizabeth Sherbon Theatre 240 Robinson Center
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seating is general admission For reservations, call 913 864 3982
Public: $4.50 Students and Senior Citizens: $2.50
4
Thursday, December 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Tis the season
It's that joyous time of year again, when our hearts are warmed by those glorious words that have inspired people for the last 2,000 years: go shopping.
Every year the commercialization of the holidays becomes more obnoxious. The harbinger of this phenomenon is what is known as the Christmas Creep: the extension of the holiday selling season far beyond the bounds of good taste.
The Creep is a close relative of the Grinch, who earned his reputation by stealing kid's toys on Christmas Eve. Similarly, the Creep steals, or at least diminishes, the appreciation of the holiday by making everyone weary of it before it has even begun.
When taken in moderation, many of the commercial embellishments of Christmas aren't disagreeable. An occasional Santa Claus can be fun.
But the signs of the holiday can't be fully enjoyed until they are accompanied by the spirit of the holiday. For most people, this spirit is impossible to attain until well after Thanksgiving.
The blatant profit-making approach to Christmas isn't the only irritant. Also serving to sap the meaning of the holiday are the gifts that television advertisements condition kids to want. Somehow, a GI Joe tactical nuclear action set (batteries not included, ballistic missiles sold separately) doesn't quite capture that peace-on-earth, good-will-to-men holiday spirit.
Of course, the spirit of giving is part of the holiday spirit. The merchandisers should get into the spirit of things and give us all something — a break. Next year, we please us from "Jingle Bells" in October.
Here we go again
Return to Go — do not collect $200.
After months and months of study and preparation, the Lawrence city commissioners in September declared their intent to establish a Business Improvement District, which would assess downtown businesses to pay for salaries, operating expenses and promotions coordinated by the district.
Now, because of a merchant association's mistake, the city is going to start the legal process all over again. The mistake was brought to the attention of the commission by a city resident who challenged the results of the downtown association's petition drive.
The drive showed that 57 percent of downtown businesses supported establishing a district. But the challenger said the board had contacted 346 businesses but
had left out more than 145 businesses from its list.
So now the city must hold another public hearing, notify businesses and have study sessions to start the process again.
The petition drive should have been handled much more thoroughly and professionally. The Business Improvement District has been a project marked by much controversy. Because of the merchant's split support of the district, administrators had to follow the letter of the law, thus causing the process to be bogged down. It is frustrating for both the city administrators and the downtown merchants to have to start over again.
The proposed BID will affect a group of people who are a necessary part of our city's prosperity. It is important that the approval process be fair and thorough. Let's just hope it doesn't take another year.
The lost crisis continues
Another way to deal with the farm crisis went into effect Thanksgiving Day, but the move probably will not be enough to bail out many U.S. farmers.
yard
With terrorism and disarmament as the buzzwords of the day, the farm crisis has become lost in the blur. With the 1988 elections drawing ever nearer, it will become increasingly important that we remember the pain and suffering going on in our own back
Many bankers, of course, are not overly pleased with the new proposal, but many also realize that it may be the only way to get any money out of some farmers in debt.
The new option is an addition to the Bankruptcy Code that will allow a farmer to ask a judge to reduce what he owes on his land to the value of the increase, eliminating interest and other charges. Creditors would then have a claim on the farmer's disposable income under a three-to-five year payment plan, but any unpaid amount at the end of that time would have to be absorbed by the lender.
In 1985, banks wrote off a record $1.4 billion in farm loans, hundreds of banks failed, and figures for this year are looking even worse.
The farm lender of last resort, the Farmers Home Administration, has seen its delinquent farm loans grow to $6.8 billion and is now considering changing its policy. Instead of lending to any and all farmers, the agency may begin to choose to lend to those who "show some potential for achieving economic viability."
Opinions
The Bankruptcy Code change is one step, but others must follow, and pressure must be put on current and future legislators to find more ways to deal with the problem.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Isla Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be type, 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 type, 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fittl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 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; third-class payable in person in Douglas County and $1 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045
When I saw my conservative friend Grump, I turned up my collar and pulled my hat over my face. But he spotted me anyway.
U.S. media messenger blasted again
"Trying to hide, you despicable cur?" he said.
"I don't blame you. If I had as much to feel guilty about as you, I'd crawl into a hole."
Something like that
Distributed by King Pictures
The Miami Herald
MORRIS
DA-DA!...
NS.C.
IRANSCAM
TEFLON
I've been thinking about that.
"Then I assume you have seen the words of your Commander in Chief?" I was just reading them.
'You know, then, that he has found
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
B. W. Kelsey
the culprit in this terrible mess? That he has placed the blame where it belongs?"
Yes. It says right here that it's the fault of the press. He says that his secret Iran deal was doing fine until the press opened its big mouth.
"That's right. So how do you feel about your seed profession causing the problem?"
Terrible. But I'm also confused.
"About what? You and your ilk are guilty. It's as simple as that. The whole pack of you should be tried for treason."
But shouldn't we be given a little credit for trying to do diecile lap dogs? After all, during most of the Reagan administration, the press has groveled in awe of his popularity.
Of course. And when he said this country wouldn't negotiate with terrorists, did anybody argue?
And I feel terrible about it. Except we didn't blow the whistle. The Iranians did. Some of them obviously
"What was there to argue about?" Nothing. We all agreed that we had to be tough on terrorists and those who support them.
"What was there to argue about?"
wanted to make Reagan look stupid for trusting them.
"I would hope so."
So how were we supposed to know that it was our policy not to negotiate with terrorists or those who support terrorists except when the President decided that he wanted to negotiate with them?
"That was supposed to be a secret.
Until you fools blew the whistle."
If we didn't, the rest of the world's press would have anyway.
"But did you have to report it?"
"That's no excuse."
It's the only one I can think of.
"Well, as the President says, the fate of the hostages is on your conscience."
I know, and we feel remorse because the President had such a good thing going. He'd ship some military hardware to Iran, Iran would get a hostage released, the President would go on TV and grin at the released hostage, then they'd kidnap another hostage, and we'll ship them some more military hardware, and they'd release another hostage, and he'd go on TV, and they'd kidnap another hostage. . . .
Not at all. It was excellent foreign policy. The steady turnover of hostages stimulated the trade between our nations and assured us of having a healthy Iranian cash flow to our friends the contras. The only problem I can see is that eventually we'd run out of Americans who were available for hostage duty. But I suppose we could have asked for volunteers.
"You're being a wiseguy."
"I'm glad you recognize the wisdom of his actions."
Of course I do. But wouldn't it have been simpler if he had just announced that we were going to sell arms to Iran to make them friendlier and get a few hostages released?
"Don't be ridiculous. That would have been a sign of weakness. He would have looked like a bigger wimp than Jimmy Carter."
But that's what he did.
"Ah, but he did it secretly. If you do
secretly, it means you are subtle
and secrecy."
Of course. But now he's in trouble for lying.
"He did not lie. He just didn't tell us what he was up to. There's a big difference."
I suppose so. But by failing to tell Congress and the American people what was going on, he can also be in trouble.
"Not if he didn't know what was going on. Remember, those subordinates of his may have been doing all sorts of things that he didn't know about, so how can he be held responsible?"
That's true. But he could also be in trouble for not knowing what his own subordinates were doing in his name, couldn't he?
"Not if people realize what the facts are."
Well, what are the facts?
"That nobody would have known what he was doing even if he didn't know what he was doing himself if the press had just kept quiet about what he may or may not have been doing without his knowing what they were doing."
But if he really didn't know what was going on, didn't the press do him a favor by letting him know what his subordinates were doing?
"Of course not. If what they did was what he wanted done, even if he didn't know he wanted it or that it was being done, then why bother letting him know?"
You make it all so clear. So the en trure scandal is the fault of the press.
"What's that?"
Then I have one question.
Can I get a piece of that secret Swiss bank account?
Reagan kills SALT II for 'safer world'
In Vienna in 1979, President Carter and Soviet leader Leond Brezhnev signed the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty II amid palatal surroundings and high hopes.
The ailing Brezhnev, now dead, warned in a speech that "mankind will never forgive us" if the superpowers did not stop the nuclear arms race.
The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and a concerted drive by conservatives to block Senate
Helen Thomas
UPI Notes from
Washington
ratification of the treaty put it on the shelf. In 1980, Ronald Reagan campaigned against SALT 2 as "fatally flawed" on grounds that there was not sufficient verification and that it did not reduce superpower arsenals.
But eventually, Reagan got around to what every president usually had viewed as his foremost priority: to stop the arms race and to curb the possibility of a nuclear war.
When he became president, Reagan said the United States would abide by the treaty as long as the Kremlin reciprocated. For his first couple of years in office, arms control was the last item on Reagan's agenda. He was preoccupied with domestic affairs, except for the buildup in Central America to halt the spread of Castro-style communism.
Reagan made proposals for deep arms cuts, dispatching negotiators to Geneva for talks with the Soviets. He is convinced that his decision to move ahead with the Strategic Defense Initiative, the ultimate space shield against nuclear weapons he dreams will be created, brought the Russians to the table for serious talks.
Reagan, egged on by advisers, including Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle, announced in May that unless the Soviets stopped violating SALT II, he would scrap the treaty. Supporters of SALT II insisted that violations did not warrant breaking it and leaving the superpowers without any agreement.
Reagan said that if Moskow changed its ways he might reconsider. Then came the summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at Reykjavik, Iceland, where the two leaders went to the brink in reaching a historic agreement that would wipe out nuclear missiles in 10 years.
But the Soviets insisted that Reagan would have to retreat on Star Wars and limit testing to the laboratory. The president, who believes the United States will have its ultimate protection with a space shield, said no soap, and both leaders went
home to nurse their wounds.
In some ways, the Pentagon, the allies and others breathed a sigh of relief. The idea of a world without nuclear weapons, particularly without ironclad guarantees of on-site verification and all the other safeguardes, was too far fetched. They were much more content to roll along with the time-tested balance of nuclear terror.
In late November, although weakened severely by the Iran-contra aid scandal and a major credibility gap in his administration, Reagan forged ahead to break out of the arms treaty.
On Tuesday, after sacking national security affairs adviser and his deputy, Lt. Col. Oliver North, in the spreading crisis, Reagan won unanimous support from his advisers to tear up SALT II.
The United States broke its pledge to abide by the treaty when it armed the 131st B-52 bomber with a cruise missile, exceeding the limits of the agreement. The allies were upset. Gorbachev called it a mistake that would have its repercussions, and several lawmakers deplored the move.
A few days after the president had torn up the treaty, a senior administration official was asked whether the world was safer now. His reply was, "Yes."
As a wounded lame duck, observers think it will take a miracle for Reagan to bring about any new arms agreement with the Soviets during the remainder of his presidency.
Some quiet words on publicizing secrets
Throughout history, nearly every president of whatever political persuasion became convinced that he
Dick West
UPI Commentary
could conduct the public's business better in private.
This is not usually a campaign promise but something a chief executive understands.
Against that background, I was not greatly surprised to read that President Reagan blamed the U.S. press and "that rag in Beirut" for the
Which figures. The "rag" he referred to first published reports of clandestine U.S. arms shipments to Iran.
In case you missed that issue, Reagan opined in a Time magazine interview that his policy "wasn't a failure until the press got a tip from that rag in Beirut and began to play it up."
covert operations of his administration in the Middle East and Central America.
I don't doubt that all the U.S. hostages held in Lebanon would have been freed had the policy of secrecy, including forwarding profits from the
If Reagan truly believed in the correctness of the policy, he should have continued it. But no. He apparently found it easier, as did most of his predecessors in the White House, to fault the news media
arms sale to contra forces in Nicaragua, remained in operation.
The Miami Herald
"I told them that publicity could destroy this, that it could get people killed," he said, obviously alluding to reporters. "They then went right on."
I deem it instructive that publicity, rather than the weapons themselves, caused the casualties.
Everyone knows that printer's ink can be fatal. However, it took someone with the cander of a great company to tell that the matter in proper perspective.
What White House aides did was take secrecy too far, keeping the president himself in the dark.
Secrecy itself can save lives. That truism became apparent during the recent flap over a disinformation campaign in the White House.
As to how he can share information he doesn't have is not something the president touched on.
I always say that if you can't trust a leak, what can you trust? A leak.
Just this week, the president vowed that the U.S. public would be permitted to share the information gleaned from investigations of clandestine activities.
Everyone knows that printer's ink can be fatal. However, it took someone with the candor of a great communicator to put the matter in proper perspective.
As Reagan lamented in the aforementioned interview, "My only criticism is that I wasn't told everything."
He expressed confidence that "as the truth comes out," the U.S. people, who, after all, are financing the whole operation, secret or not, "will see what we were trying to do is right."
Maybe so. When the public invests in Wall Street, does it demand to know what stocks the broker is investing?
As for trading arms for hostages, Vice President Bush had said Beagan "is absolutely, totally convictive, mind that that isn't what happened."
I'm not suggesting Bush isn't right. Hereafter, maybe the press can help by keeping secret the release of any hostages.
yoyo.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 4. 1986
Accidents
5
Continued from p. 1
number of letters sent to KU faculty on the behalf of students unable to attend classes because they had been injured in accidents.
Between January and September 1984, Zimmer's office sent four letters of this kind. This year, during the same time period, the office has sent 10 letters.
Letters for medical reasons, which includes some accidents, have increased from 18 to 38, or 111.1 percent.
"It's alarming, not only because of the number, but because of the seriousness and the needlessness," Zimmer said.
Zimmer said students often didn't use good judgment.
"The two biggest contributors to their lack of prudence are alcohol and a feeling of immortality inherent in all young people." he said.
"They don't realize that their heads are soft and their bones will break." she said.
Brothers also said that some of the accidents showed a lack of forethought.
The increasing number of students at KU during the past two years may have something to do with it.
She also said the change in the drinking age might be a factor because of the increased driving involved with drinking.
Murray said most students that they shouldn't drink and drive. But alcohol still is
"They just don't realize they can fall and kill themselves just the same," he said.
Brothers said, "A lot of accidents stem from incidents that common sense would tell most people to avoid."
often involved with the falls. Murray said.
The formation of a mental health task force by the division of student affairs, which may address this issue, is still in progress. Jim Lichtenberg, director of the University Counseling Center is involved with the task force's formation.
"We are very concerned about suicides and accidental deaths." he said.
Lichtenberg said the task force could receive official charges and members could be appointed as early as January.
Brothers said people should just apply common sense with extra vigilance to avoid accidents.
"No one can do more to lessen the probability of becoming an accident victim than the potential victims themselves," he said.
"By exercising extra care in their routine activities and by trying to be a little more aware of their environment and alert of potentially dangerous or threatening situations, they can lessen their chances of being the victim."
Poindexter refuses Senate questions
WASHINGTON — Former White House aide John Pointein refused yesterday to answer Senate questions about the Iran arms scandal, and a leading Democrat charged President Reagan must have known about secret aid to Nicaragua's contra rebels.
Despite Reagan's repeated vows that all the facts in the controversy will come out, Poindexter, a vice admiral and ousted national security adviser, invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination
Poindexter's lawyer, Richard Beckler said his client had used his Fifth Amendment rights upon advice of counsel.
Lt. Col. Oliver North, a Poindexter aired fire last week by the president at the same time Poindexter was fired, also refused to testify before the panel Monday. Senators comments indicated North was seeking immunity from prosecution.
Beckler said Poindexter wishes to cooperate and to fulfill every request that the president has made of him.
when he appeared before the Senate Intelligence Committee.
United Press International
Poindexter's refusal to talk provoked Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-VI., vice chairman of the committee, to say, "We're dealing with the worst foreign policy fisco in years and years. We don't have testimony. We don't have cooperation."
Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., the committee chairman, said, "In a practical sense, I think they're making a mistake."
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, after a White House meeting with Reagan, said he was convinced the president was speaking the truth.
Senate
Continued from p. 1
ing group, said he would continue acting as ASK director until Stanton and Milligan found a replacement.
The new Senate also approved Stanton and Milligan's choices for treasurer, Tom Woods, and administrative assistant, Matt Kerr. Woods is the current treasurer.
Members of the old Senate elected three senators from their membership to serve as holdover senators in the new Senate. The three were Missy Kleinholz, Stephanie Quincy and Kris Kurtenbach.
Enroll
Slattery
Students who did not complete their enrollment Nov. 25 must now wait to add courses until after new and newly readmitted students enroll in January.
Continued from p. 1
"Everyone who went through pre enrollment got a full schedule," Cobb said.
The enrollment center gave invitations for the completion enrollment to students who could not fill their schedules. But Thompson is concerned because not all students who received invitations participated.
Continued from p. 1
Council staff member, and Vice Adm. John Poindexter, former national security adviser, had done, Slattery said.
But he also said it was unthinkable that a lieutenant colonel in the Marines and a vice admiral in the Navy could involve the United States in two wars without the knowledge of the president and vice president.
Slattery said he was bothered that officials still referred to North as a hero.
"It concerns me that this 'hero' goes before the (Senate) Intelligence Committee and takes the Fifth Amendment some 40 times," he said. "I don't call that very forthcoming."
Slattery said he would try to talk with contra leaders before he departed for Nicaragua next month.
Contra leader Adolfo Colero has maintained that his group did not receive the money. Slattery said, which raises the question of who did.
Slattery also questioned whether the money could have been used to finance missions such as that of Eugene Hasentus, whose plane was shot down while he was delivering arms to the contras.
"I think it's going to complicate the efforts of those to obtain additional funding for the contras," he said.
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So, get off of your . . . books and sell them back to us on a regular basis to lower the cost of your investment.
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6
Thursday, December 4. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU must submit budget to reflect spending cuts
By a Kansan reporter
KU officials must submit a revised fiscal year 1987 budget plan today to the governor's office in Topeka.
The budget will show how the University will carry out a cut of $3,166,697. The University will absorb the cut during the next seven months.
The revised plan must be submitted because of a proposed 3.8 percent across-the-board cut in state spending that Governor-elect Mike Hayden ordered Nov. 19. The proposed cuts were designed to ensure that the state would end its fiscal year with a positive balance despite predicted revenue shortfalls. Fiscal
year 1987 ends June 30.
All Board of Regents schools must respond today as well. Hayden's proposal would force the Regents system to cut $12.1 million from its budget.
Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director, said the figures in the budget would be specific enough for the governor's office, but, from the University's standpoint, it would be a general framework.
This outline would allow University officials to rearrange numbers if they have to in the future months, he said.
Information center has to trim services
Bv KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
As a result of recent proposed budget cuts, the University Information Center won't be able to help as many callers as it has in the past.
Pat Katehde, assistant director of the organization and activities center, said one noticeable effect of the cuts would be more busy signals.
Kehde also said the center would suffer because it was being asked to cut back expenses for supplies, equipment and wages for students who work at the center.
The budget cut would hurt the center, she said, because those expenses are about all they are allowed.
"Just about all the money we have, we have to give up," she said.
Overall, the University has been asked to cut 3.8 percent from its fiscal 1987 budget. Governor-elect Mike Hayden proposed a 3.8 percent cut in state spending last month as a way of dealing with the state's financial problems. The 1986 fiscal year ends June 30.
Although Khdeh didn't know the exact figure the center would have to cut, Dennis "Boog" higherger, graduate assistant at the center, estimated that the figure would be about $8.000.
Kehde said that users of the center would confront more busy signals when they called because fewer
workers would be on duty. Eighteen working hours will be cut from the service immediately.
During busy periods of the day, such as from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., the center is staffed by two student workers. Now, it will be able to staff only one worker, with the possibility of another working from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
During the 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. period, one worker could be expected to answer about 40 calls an hour, whereas two workers could answer between 70 and 80.
Kehde said that she was disappointed because the student workers wouldn't be given the hours they needed to work.
This, Highberger said, would cut into research material the center could buy, which would hinder its ability to answer callers' questions.
He said the center would no longer have the benefit of a long distance phone, used to answer callers' questions, and could no longer publish guides for students.
Khdee said that the center may have to close over spring break to accommodate the requested cuts. This week, she said, "We've ever closed over the break, she said.
For the first time, the center also may have to close between semesters and summer school. It also will be closed an additional three days during the Christmas break.
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The deans of KU professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are preparing for budget cuts but are hoping academic programs won't have bear too much of the burden.
As part of the 3.8 percent budget cuts requested by Governor-elect Mike Hayden for the University of Kansas, officials will be trimming 2.3 percent from academic budgets.
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said although enrollment in the college increased by 1,060 students this fall, the school would have to delete $760,000 from the fiscal 1987 budget. Fiscal 1987 ends June 30.
"We don't consider the recommendations firm or final." Lineberry said recently. "We had a budget crunch before, and now we are even worse after this one."
Schools prepare for budget cut
He said that the college needed to increase the number of sections in various disciplines because of the enrollment, but that it was looking at decreasing sections because of the cuts.
Staff writer
College budget cuts would come from the summer school program, supplies and operations and uncommitted personnel funds, he said.
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Of the $1.3 million KU must cut, almost $1.6 million will come from academic budgets with support services shouldering the rest, said Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
"There will be an adverse impact on everyone." Cobb said, "on students, faculty and staff. We're engaged in damage control."
Michael Davis, dean of law, said the cutbacks for the School of Law would delete around $65,000 from the budget.
Most of the cuts, Young said, would be absorbed in operating expenses and supplies and an unfilled faculty position.
The school recommended cuts be made from supplies, student employment and teaching contracts where possible. But Tolleison added that if summer classes were cut, it would lead to section reductions and larger classes.
Paul Haack, associate dean of education, said the school would take cuts from operating supplies, uncommissioned salaries and student employment to protect summer classes.
John Tollefon, dean of business,
said his school's cuts would delete
almost $84,000 from the budget.
The amount of cuts for the School of Education was unavailable because Edward Meyen, dean of education, was out of town. School officials referred questions about specific amounts to Meyen.
Professional schools also are facing heavy spending cuts for both the spring and summer semesters.
Students will suffer most from cuts to the law library, with the rest of cuts coming from the student law review, student employment, supplies and operating expenses.
Lee Young, acting dean of journalism, would not disclose the amount that would be cut from the school's budget, but said the school was lucky because the cuts wouldn't hurt classes.
Max Lucas, dean of architecture and design, said the school would survive, but it would be difficult.
Reductions in summer classes probably would occur, he said, but he added it would amount to only 15 percent and 15 percent of the final cut.
"It's going to be kind of tough," Haack said. "We are going to protect the summer session because many teachers do course work here during the summer."
The School of Fine Arts should cut about $100,000 and cuts will limit the quality of classes offered in the school, said Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts.
About $40,000 would be cut from the school's budget, including some beginning summer classes, Lucas said.
"Our ability to meet various student needs will be diminished." Ewalt said. "The courses needed by students will probably be open to them, but the convenience of timing may be affected."
"From our perspective now, we won't have to cut classes," Young said yesterday.
Patricia Ewal, dear of social welfare, said about $37,000 would be cut from the School of Social Welfare's budget.
"It would cut classroom teaching, including the summer session." Ewalt said.
The report analyzed the results of writing tests taken in 1984 by nearly 55,000 students in the 4th, 8th and 11th grades in public and private schools across the country.
"I'm not sure the students will notice any major changes, besides the cutting of some classes," he said. "We had to take cuts in every segment of our operation."
"The library is the laboratory," he said. "That's where the law is,
and that affects everyone."
"Most students, majority and minority alike, are unable to write adequately except in response to the simplest of tasks," said the National Assessment of Educational Progress at the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., which produced the "Writing Report Card." The Department of Education paid for the tests.
Most children from elementary school to high school flunked a national "Writing Card" released yesterday. Blacks, Hispanics, males and students from poor urban communities had the lowest grades.
United Press International
U.S. students lack skills for writing
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Both study rooms are located next to the SUA office on level four of the Kansas Union.
7 a.m. - 11 p.m. December 9 through 12.
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7 a.m. - 5 p.m. December 19.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. December 4. 1986
7
Warsaw professor teaches, learns
Visiting instructor gives view of Japan, Poland
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Paul Karnaze/KΔNSΔN
Mikola Melanowicz is a bit puzzled by U.S. students.
Mikolaj Melanowicz, a visiting professor of history from the University of Warsaw, is teaching in the East Asian studies and history departments at KU this semester. Melanowicz translates Japanese literature into Polish
Melanowicz, an exchange professor from the University of Warsaw in Poland, said recently that his semester in KU's history and East Asian culture and language departments had been very educational, but that he did not like everything he learned.
MARTIN HENNINGER
"Students here, as I'm sure in many other universities in the United States, seem to be uninterested in literature and culture, especially when foreign cultures are concerned," he said.
However, Melanowicz, who has a master's degree in Japanese literature and language and a Ph.D. in French, said out that students were not to blame.
"Society has apparently created attitudes within the students that their university education should be primarily concerned with training for a specific job," he said. "They don't seem to be interested in broadening their general intellectual capabilities."
Melanowicz, 51, has spent more than 30 years studying the cultures of East Asia and has translated much of Japan's finest literature into Polish. During his stay at KU, he is teaching courses in modern Japanese literature and Japanese culture and society.
Later this month, Melanowicz will return home to his wife, Grazyna, from Italy.
"I've enjoyed my stay here, but I'm anxious to get home and submit more translation to the publisher and see my family, too, of course," he said.
Professor Andrew Tsubaki, chairman of the East Asian Languages and Cultures Department, said he thought Melanowicz's stay was as beneficial to the department as to the students.
"Having a Polish scholar who specializes in Japanese and Korean languages and literature is very interesting." he said. "While we were impressed by his deep knowledge of Japanese and Korean, we also learned a lot about the Polish culture as well."
Professor Norman Saul, chairman of the history department, said Melanizo provided his department with a firsthand view of Poland
"Professor Melanowicz was able to tell what is going on in Poland today," Saul said. "That, with the fact that he is so well-trained in
history and society in general, made his visit very worthwhile."
As a boy, Melanowicz had a deep interest in the Orient. As he grew, the desire to learn more about the East Asian cultures grew stronger.
"I was able to read much more, but I still felt I needed more." he said.
He said because very little was written about Japan in Polish, and virtually nothing translated into Polish, he had to learn German.
"When I got into the University of Warsaw, I knew wanted to study Japan," he said. "But there was no Japanese studies program at that time, so I had to study Chinese for a while."
About three years later, he said, a Japanese studies program was developed.
"After I had changed to Japanese studies, my friends all laughed at me," Melanowicz said. He said that at that time, Polish scholars rarely visited Japan, but trips to China were frequent.
Eventually, the situation changed, and more scholars visited Japan.
"For many years, I was virtually commuting between Tokyo and Warsaw," he said with a laugh. "I showed them."
Melanowicz spent five years studying at the Oriental Studies Institute at the University of Warsaw, concentrating on Chinese and Japanese culture.
He said that throughout all his years of study of East Asian cultures, Japanese literature has been his first work, especially 20th century works.
"The literature is very appealing because the everyday-ness of human life is examined," he said. "I think people in all cultures could benefit from reading this type of literature."
In Poland, his translations of Japanese literature into Polish have become very popular among all sectors of society. He credits this popularity to the Poles' curiosity about the people and culture that has created a very technologically advanced society.
"Much of the most popular Japanese literature concerns everyday life of the Japanese," he said. "How these people cope, or fail to cope, with their problems is the focus of much of this literature."
He said relationships in the United States were different from those he was used to.
Melanowicz said that although people at the University have been nice to him, and he has been very busy attending conferences, workshops and
the like, he still feels alone.
"In the United States, people seem more pragmatic in their relationships," he said. "Relationships seem formal, than in Poland and Japan."
He said he thought the daily routines of most people prohibited the formation of intellectual relationships.
"People seem too busy." Melanowicz said. "There aren't many places and times for people to meet and talk."
However, he said that he thought the lectures and forums at KU were excellent and that he wished more students would attend them.
"Even if a person doesn't understand everything being discussed, it's still good to get out and see what kind of people are going on in society," he said.
Melanowicz expressed his deep concern that if students went through universities without questioning their
society, they might lose control of the world around them.
"It is important for individuals to be able to think about and question their society," he said, "especially in a society as technologically advanced as the U.S. is today.
"With too many machines, a person who cannot think and question could lose control and simply become part of the machine. A person should always be morally and intellectually questioning the world."
Melanowicz said that he always tried to challenge his students intellectually.
"I try to avoid presenting them with obvious ideas or themes," he said. "I want my students to be able to think. If they cannot, society will be in trouble.
"If I fear a danger for the future, this is it."
Business students to study in England
Staff writer
By CRAIG HERRMANN
In an effort to expand awareness of international business activities, the School of Business is offering a summer program in England for 1987.
During the seven-week course, 29-30 students can get a first-hand look at England's changing business and economic world. Douglas Houston, director of the summer program, said this week
He said the program was not limited to KU students. Students from accredited colleges and universities who have completed the prerequisites are eligible to apply.
Application deadline for the program is April 1.
"International components have become a very
hot topic in business schools in the '80s." Houston said. "Competition is pushing schools to offer students opportunities to add an international focus to their business educations."
Participants in the KU program will study international marketing and international economics. The
David Shulenberger, associate dean of academic affairs for the school, said that all business students needed knowledge of international business and that the summer program in England was ideal.
"In the late '60s, only about 5 percent of the U.S. gross national product involved international businesses," he said. "Now that number is up to
about 20 percent.
Houston, also an associate professor of business, said the school did not offer the England program last summer because of staffing difficulties. KU offered the program in 1984 and 1985.
Students in the program will study in Manchester and London, and two University of Manchester professors will teach them. Houston said
The program costs $2,000, which covers the students' tuition, books, program-related travel in England, housing and about half of the meals.
In addition, students are responsible for arranging their own travel to England, but Boston said a group travel plan was a possibility. He said round-trip airfare cost about $600.
By a Kansan reporter
Topeka Police Detective Dave Menley said the two youths, ages 14 and 15, drove through at least four road blocks, three in Douglas County, ramming police cars in the 30-minute chase. They reached speeds of more than 100 mph, he said.
Law enforcement officers Monday night arrested two Topeka teenagers in Lawrence for car theft and attempted elusion after a high speed chase from west Topeka to Lawrence. Topeka police reported Tuesday.
The chase ended in a non-injury accident at the intersection of Sixth and Massachusetts streets, when the van hit a curb and two tires blew out.
Scott Baker, Shawnee County deputy sheriff, who arrested one of the teenagers, said the youths tried to continue to drive the van after the tires blew out. Topeka police arrested the other youth.
The ride started in the southwest part of Topeka. The van then headed east out of the city on U.S. Highway 40.
Both are being held at the Shawnee County Youth Center in connection with 23 traffic violations each and were to be charged yesterday.
Police end youths' fun in stolen car
The youths face 35 charges each, including two counts of felony obstruction of official duties, four counts of aggravated battery to a law enforcement officer, one count of auto theft, as well as numerous speeding violations.
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8
Thursday, December 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Prof says terrorism is warfare
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
The United States and the U.S. military must view terrorism as warfare in order to understand its underlying causes and implications, a KU professor said yesterday.
"For the military to look at terrorism as something criminal and unlawful to me seems the height of irrationality, because terrorism is the war that's going to be with us for a long time," said Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian languages and cultures.
"We operate culturally in a simplistic way and we live in a litigious culture where confrontation is valued more than cooperation." Moog
Moos spoke to about 40 people at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries University Forum at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave.
He said one of the causes of world terrorism was the rapid change in technology that had displaced people in society.
"Terrorism is the warfare of masses of weak people who successfully challenge strong governments, like our own, doing all kinds of things that some consider really outside of their interests." Moos said.
He presently teaches a course at the University of Kansas on terrorism, Violence, Aggression and Terrorism in the Modern World.
Moos also has taught at the Com-
mand and General Staff College at
Buffalo.
"Terrorism is the warfare of the future," Moos said. "It's cheap and efficient." It is the warfare all sides tolerate because not too many people get killed.
"Terrorism achieves its goals incrementally. It uses violence to humiliate, intimidate and in many cases to neutralize U.S. influence abroad.
"That is one of the reasons why terrorism has been terribly successful, because it has affected our country's ability to act in a logical way."
Moos said that terrorism in different countries could not be analyzed through a generalized, simplistic approach.
For example, Moos said that Japan's terrorist Red Army group used a high-technology tactic last year that brought Tokyo to a standstill.
"They blew up the fuse boxes of the Tokyo transportation system, and for a while they were the worst."
Moos said that the Vietnam War and the abolition of the draft had crippled the United States and that the country had become ambivalent in fighting against unconventional violence such as terrorism.
"It itse to me that the experience in Southeast Asia, the elimination of the draft and the creation of the all volunteer force have meant that today in the United States we tend to negate all possibilities of the U.S. committing troops to fight in the Third World for more than a brief action," Moos said.
TV actor portrays Einstein on stage
By RIC ANDERSON
Metzger, who will be portraying Einstein at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Ottawa Municipal Auditorium, played many seamy characters on television before taking on the Einstein role. Metzger was on campus yesterday promoting the show.
Ed Metzger does more than admire one of his heroes. For eight years, he has been his own hero in the one-man show "Albert Einstein: The Practical Bohemian."
P. A. C.
"I just got tired of playing gangsters, rapists, pimps and drug dealers, so I decided to try a one-man show," he said. Metzger said he thought of playing Harry S Truman. Dwight E. Dienbower was a member, but did not think he had a resemblance to the former presidents.
"I was running out of presidents," he said. "And then one day, Albert Einstein kind of just popped into my mind."
Metzger said the role was a perfect idea because of Einstein's combination of genius and humanity.
"Here was a guy who was at the most prestigious university in this country, Princeton, where the people had the button-down collars
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Ed Metzger, who travels across the country portraying Albert Einstein in a one-man show, says he learns something new about Einstein every day. Metzger will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Municipal Auditorium in Ottawa.
and the charcoal slacks and the ties," he said. "And he walked around in sneakers with no socks and a sweater with holes in it."
Behind the eccentric interior, Metzger said, Einstein was a very warm and prophetic man.
"You get a morality out of the man," he said. "He touched all of us as a being human being."
Besides Einstein's greatness, Metzger said, the scientist's popularity also encouraged him to portray him.
"I'm sure there isn't a dorm room somewhere on a college campus, or a newsroom in a metropolitan area, that doesn't have a picture of Albert on the wall." he said.
In 1978, Metzger decided he had struck on the perfect plan and began doing the show in California, his home state. After he received good reviews, he said, he took the show to New York.
Reviewers in New York also praised the show, he said, so he
decided to take the show on the路. Metzger said he slowed down a bit this year to guest star on "St. Elsewhere" and "Hill Street Blues."
Metzger said he had visited many college campuses over the years, but had never played at KU.
"I just hope that the next time we're in Kansas, we can have the opportunity to play at KU," he said.
Metzger said his show concentrated on the personal side of Einstein and was not a physics lecture.
"What you'll see is a humorous man talking about his family life," he said. "He'll talk about the stars and planets a little bit. Maybe he'll throw in a little romance."
Metzger said Einstein was different from the stereotypical scientist who lives in the laboratory.
On Campus
The Department of Geography will sponsor a seminar on "Landscapes of the South Pacific" at 4 p.m. today in 412 Lindsey Hall.
The SUA Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Chapter of the National Organization for Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. will sponsor an open poetry reading at 8 p.m. today.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 4. 1986
Sports
9
Hunter may miss Washington game with injury
Sports writer
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Forwards Chris Piper and Mark Randall will try to put the squeeze on the Washington Huskers tonight as the Jayhawks took to increase their home winning streak to 36 games.
KANSAS
42
Hunter has not played on the ankle since Monday's game. He did suit up for practice yesterday, but only shot for a short time during the end of the practice period.
Cedric Hunter, KU's 6-foot senior guard, may not play in tonight's game against Washington because of an ankle sprain suffered in Monday's game against Southern, according to Larry Brown, men's basketball head coach.
Kansas, 2-0. will take on the
Missouri at 7:10 p.m. in
Allen Field House.
"Cedric is a tough kid," Brown
practices "the practice. 'He'll
work himself back."
The Jayhawks are coming off an 87-69 win over Southern — a game in which KU forward Danny Manning scored in the first half because of foul trouble.
"We came out flat that night. We didn't get into the game, so the crowd didn't either," Manning said. "It was dead in here.
"Washington is aggressive. We've got to be ready to play and the fans have got to support us if we're going to win."
Washington has played a tough schedule in the past week. The team traveled to Alaska last weekend for The Great Alaska Shootout in Anchorage, where they went 1-2.
After playing only 26 minutes against Southern, Manning said he was ready to play against the Huskies.
Washington then traveled back home again Tuesday night and evened its record by beating Southeastern Louisiana 75-61.
The Huskies only win in the tournament was against defending national champion Louisville, 69-54. Then Washington lost to Utah State 81-72 and Alaska-Anchorage 77-75. In both games, the Huskies blew double-digit leads in the second half.
The Huskies will have the advantage of experience over the young Jayhawk team. Washington starts four seniors and a freshmen red-shirt while hosting four top returns — Chris Whelp, Greg Hill Al Mossatel
and Clay Damon. Washington lost on
two letterman last season.
Kansas has only two top returnees. Manning and Hunter. Kansas lost six lettermen.
The Jayhawks beat the Huskies 69-64 last year in the quarterfinals of the preseason National Invitational Tournament.
"We played them real tough last year, but that was on a neutral floor (at McNichols Sports Arena in Denver)," said Andy Russo. Washington's men's basketball head coach. "It's going to be a lot harder
for us to compete with Kansas at their place.
"But, we have a veteran club and I expect our guys to play real well."
Mark Turgeon, KU guard, agreed that the experience of the Washington team could pose a problem to the Jawhaws.
"Having that many seniors around has got to help." Turgeon said. "We're so young. Right now we're struggling to find the right combination on the floor. But, we'll do all right."
KU head coach Larry Brown said he was concerned about the effort the Jayhawks had given in their last two games, even though they were victories. The Jayhawks are currently ranked sixth in the Associated Press poll.
OSU, MU players honored as newcomers of the year
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Quarterback Mike Gundy of Oklahoma State and defensive back Adrian Jones of Missouri, who will meet on the playing field tonight, were named Associated Press Big Eight newcomers of the year yesterday.
Jones became the Big Eight's top interceptor of passes and Gundy set the record for consecutive attempts without being intercepted.
Jones, who leads the Big Eight with five interceptions, will be trying to stop Gundy tonight when the Tigers and Cowboys officially close out the regular season against each other in Stillwater. Okla.
Gundy was inserted into the lineup in the third game of the season and responded by throwing 138 consecutive passes without an interception — a Big Eight record.
"I think he's just amazing," said Oklahoma State head coach Pat Jones. "To think that the kid's first
138 passes set the conference record. And that included stops in Lincoln, Neb., to play on national television and then the next week at Oklahoma."
Gundy goes into tonight's finale with 1,239 yards passing, just seven shy of the conference record for a freshman. In 196 attempts, he has been picked off only once. The conference record is four thefts in 239 attempts by Jerry Tagge of Nebraska in 1971.
"He's thrown a few that ought to be intercepted." Jones said. "But for some reason or another, they don't intercept it. I'm beginning to think the little rascal leads a charmed life."
Jones was a crowd favorite at Missouri this season, despite the Tigers' disappointing record. He was Missouri's leading tackler as well as the league's leading interceptor.
"He's got a lot of charisma," said MU head coach Woody Widenhofer. "He loves to practice and play football. He's one of those kids who gets up in the morning and looks forward to practice, and that's why he's had so much success as a freshman."
The AP media panel earlier selected Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth and quarterback Jamelle Holway as the Big Eight's defensive and offensive players of the year for the 1986 season.
Bosworth, Oklahoma's junior All-America linebacker, was a unanimous choice as defensive player of the year. The colorful and sometimes controversial Texas native is certain to draw support for virtually every post-season honor in college football.
Holway, the Sooners' wishbone quarterback, finished second to Nebraska running back Keith Jones in the Big Eight rushing derby this year despite limited playing time in several blowouts. He was also named first-team all Big Eight quarterback for the second straight year.
Tar Heels win by 36
United Press International
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Kenny Smith scored 17 points to lead five North Carolina players in double figures last night, pacing the No. 1 Tar Heels to a 100-64 victory over Stetson.
Rebounding from their loss to UCLA Monday, the Heels 3,1; also received 15 points apiece from Ranzoino Smith and Joe Wolf. Bucknall and freshman J. R. Reid each scored 10 points.
Randy Anderson, Andrew Woodward and Eric Umbie scored 12 points apiece for the Hatters.
North Carolina, outscoring Stetson 21-6 in the second half, enjoyed a 95-57 lead with 1:21 left in the second half.
Pittsburgh 108, St. Francis 69
Aiken made 13 of 18 shots from the floor, sparking Pitt to a 12-0 start and an eventual 55-29
LORETTO, Pa. — Curtis Aiken scored 32 points last night, leading No. 11 Pittsburgh to a 108-69 victory over St. Francis of Pennsylvania.
halifte lead. Pittsburgh hit six of nine three-point baskets in the first half.
Georgia Tech 72, Georgia 66
ATLANTA — Duane Ferrell and Bruce Dairymlrp each scored 20 points last night, powering Georgia Tech to a 72-66 comeb-from behind victory over Georgia.
Georgia led 38-31 at halftime, but the Yellow Jackets caught to tie the game at 49-49 on a three-point basket by Dalrymple with 12:03 left to play.
NC State 104, East Tenn. State 85
RALEIGH, N.C. — Charles Shackleford scored 21 points, including 17 in the second half last night, leading No. 19 North Carolina State to a 104-85 victory over East Tennessee State.
N. C. State, 4-1, was led by six players in double figures. Tim Austin scored 18 points for the Bucaneers, 2-1 Lavelle Webster, Roy Donaldson, and David Vaught each scored 13 for East Tennessee
Bennie Bolton began the second half with a pair of three-pointers.
USA FOOTBOXING
Brad Donahue, left, has become one of the premier 178-pound division amateur boxers in the country.
Special to the Kansan
Student fighting way to top
Donahue gets chance to make 1988 Olympic boxing team
By DARRIN STINEMAN
The ABF victory qualified him for regional competition, which he breezed through until he lost the championship bout. He then won the ABF East Coast Junior Championship and broke from boxing after his senior year in high school
Four years ago, Brad Donahue started boxing as a hobby. Today he's possibly the best 178-pound amateur fighter in the country.
Donahue's rapid rise to the top of his division almost is phenomenal. After only one year of boxing, he made it to the finals of the Plainfield, N.J., Golden Gloves tournament, and three months later won the New Jersey American Boxing Federation 18-and-under championship.
Donahue, Kansas junior, originally is from Manhattan, but his family moved to Sparta, N.J., when he was seven. He moved to Lawrence after graduating from high school and got a job as a boxing instructor at Gold's Gym in Misi
"I just love it in Kansas," he said. "People from Kansas are so honest and helpful. There's a list of positives to describe them. I'm going to end in living here."
Beginning college may have slowed down his training schedule, but it didn't dampen his desire to continue to improve as a boxer. He began training in August for the Police Athletic League's National Tournament held in October in Buffalo, N.Y. Donahue's victory there earned him an automatic qualification for the Olympic trials in
In training for the tournament, he said his biggest concern was to improve his ability to throw combination punches.
"I never really mastered the art of throwing four, five, and six punches in a row," he said. "My trainer wouldn't let me throw two or three punches. He made me throw five or six. By the end of my training, my combination punching was exceptional."
To improve his defense, Donahue worked out with "Thunderfoot" Thurmond, who he said the 185-pound
Professional Karate Association champion of the world. "He threw about as many punches as humanly possible." Donahue said.
"The main question was whether the lack of action would be a detriment," he said. "I think it gave me time to mature mentally."
Donahue, who describes himself not as a brawler but as a boxer with the ability to hit hard, said his success in previous tournaments gave him confidence going into the PAL journey, but a two-year layoff from boxing left him a little uneasy.
It must have, considering the way he dominated his three opponents en route to the championship. After a first-round bye, Donahue won in the quarterfinals by unanimous decision, in the semi-finals by first round technical knock-out, and in the finals by unanimous decision. The victory made Donahue the first Kansan to win a national boxing championship.
"After the bout, the fan support was unbelievable," he said. "The mayor of Buffalo came down and congratulated me and sugar Ray Leonard congratulated me. For the first time in my life I was signing autographs."
He'll be signing a lot more autographs if he makes the U.S. Olympic team in 1988. Donahue's next stop is the Golden Gloves tournament in Kansas City, Kan., in February. There is a strong possibility that he will be on the U.S. national team before its showdown with the Soviet Union later this month.
"I'd love to take a Russian bout but I can stand the Russians," he said. "I'd love to beat up a Russian."
Donahue said he was excited about the opportunity.
the Russians," he said. "I'd love to beat up a Russian. If he makes the Olympic team in May 1988, Donahue will have a chance to fight against whoever comes between him and the gold medal.
"I've always had a dream of winning the gold medal since I was in the sixth grade," he said. "It's going to be tough, but I think I have a very, very good chance at it. I'm not being cocky, but I can see my dream starting to come true."
Bias' mom preaches on danger of drugs
United Press International
COLLEGE, PARK, Md. — The mother of Maryland star Len Bias returned yesterday to the school where her son died of cocaine intoxication, telling students God took one man to literally save millions.
"When was the best time to take Lenny?" Lonise Bias asked several hundred students. "It's when everyone's eyes are on him. When you have the number two player on the number one team and everyone's screaming, 'Lenny, Lenny, Lenny'
"And then, swoosh, he's snatched away," she said. "By that time, God has everyone's attention."
Lonise Bias has crisscrossed the country in the 5 months since her son's death, warning students about the perils of drug abuse.
"God had to take a special sacrifice — a Len Bias," she said. "People were dying every day and no one was paying any attention. So God had to take something perfect, something good and special and take it away to draw attention."
Len Bias, 22, a two-time Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year; died June 19 after collapsing in his dormitory suite. Two days earlier, he was the second player chosen in the NBA draft by the league champion Boston Celtics.
Athletic Director Dick Dull and basketball coach Lefty Driesel resigned under pressure and the school imposed stronger minimum academic standards for incoming athletes.
The university's athletic department has undergone sweeping reforms and has sustained a major shakeup since the death of Bias and subsequent revelations of academic problems among athletes, particularly basketball players.
Lonise Bias, addressing students in a university course on drug use and abuse, said:
"I am here to tell you that God took one man to literally save millions. Have you ever seen such reform in drugs?" I have traveled this country and I did not realize the mess the country is in today.
"If it were not for the death of Leen Bias, I would be at home with my four children — one of them playing in the Celtics, or wherever."
Among those in attendance for Bias' lecture was new Maryland head basketball coach Bob Wade.
"She could have stayed home and wept but she chose to educate us," said Wade. "She not only educates the youth of America but their parents, too."
1
10
Thursday, December 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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house. At 180 Mississippi $175 Call 642-4242
Female roommates need Sunrise Place Apts.
For rent. Private room in basement. Sep. en-
trance. $140 per campus. Share kitchens. Quit t.
room. hood. $150 per room.
Bowersock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio,
office, work or warehouse, manufacturing space,
manufacturing facility, office space, water
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Apply on
for next semester. Sunflower Student Coop
School. Send resume to sunflower.edu.
For Rent. Jan. 1, 87. Basement sleeping room. 1 female senior or grad student. Private entrance and bathroom. Need car. $125 monthly plus deposit. 843-2294
For Rent starting 1/1/87 it's a great bd. apprent, Aiyour funds for $240. Located at 1900 Tenn Hill Road.
Furn. 1BR apt, in upstairs of private residence $190 plus call: Ecall 842-9346.
Farmed Mawdesow Townhouse available.
$10/month (include water and basic gas).
$130/month
Large Rm 14 n 4brm house $155 plus 1/4 utilities
Large Rm 18 n 4brm house Union Available -320 Cal
宪利 84,778-780
Large one bdm apt. 3 blocks from Union $150 mcou. discounted. plus utilities. Lease ends
Luxury 2 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Publy Luxury 3 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 4 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 5 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 6 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 7 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 8 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 9 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 10 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 11 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 12 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 13 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 14 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 15 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 16 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 17 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 18 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 19 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 20 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 21 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 22 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 23 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 24 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 25 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 26 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 27 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 28 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 29 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 30 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 31 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 32 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 33 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 34 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 35 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 36 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 37 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 38 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 39 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 40 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 41 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 42 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 43 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 44 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 45 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 46 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 47 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 48 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 49 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 50 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 51 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 52 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 53 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 54 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 55 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 56 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 57 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 58 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 59 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 60 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 61 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 62 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 63 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 64 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 65 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 66 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 67 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 68 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 69 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 70 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 71 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 72 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 73 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 74 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 75 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 76 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 77 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 78 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 79 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 80 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 81 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 82 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 83 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 84 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 85 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 86 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 87 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 88 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 89 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 90 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 91 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 92 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 93 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 94 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 95 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 96 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 97 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 98 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 99 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 100 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 101 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 102 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 103 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 104 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 105 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 106 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 107 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 108 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 109 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 110 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 111 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 112 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 113 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 114 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 115 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 116 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 117 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 118 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 119 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 120 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 121 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 122 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 123 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 124 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 125 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 126 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 127 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 128 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 129 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 130 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 131 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 132 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 133 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 134 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 135 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 136 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 137 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 138 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 139 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 140 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 141 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 142 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 143 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 144 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 145 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 146 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 147 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 148 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 149 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 150 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 151 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 152 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 153 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 154 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 155 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 156 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 157 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 158 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 159 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 160 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 161 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 162 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 163 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 164 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 165 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 166 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 167 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 168 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 169 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 170 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 171 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 172 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 173 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 174 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 175 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 176 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 177 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 178 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 179 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 180 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 181 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 182 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 183 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 184 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 185 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 186 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 187 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 188 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 189 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 190 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 191 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 192 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 193 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 194 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 195 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 196 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 197 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 198 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 199 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 200 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 201 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 202 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 203 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 204 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 205 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 206 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 207 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 208 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 209 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 210 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 211 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 212 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 213 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 214 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 215 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 216 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 217 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 218 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 219 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 220 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 221 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 222 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 223 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 224 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 225 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 226 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 227 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 228 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 229 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 230 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 231 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 232 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 233 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 234 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 235 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 236 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 237 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 238 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 239 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 240 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 241 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 242 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 243 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 244 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 245 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 246 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 247 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 248 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 249 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 250 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 251 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 252 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 253 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 254 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 255 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 256 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 257 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 258 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 259 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 260 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 261 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 262 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 263 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 264 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 265 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 266 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 267 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 268 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 269 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 270 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 271 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 272 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 273 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 274 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 275 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 276 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 277 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 278 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 279 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 280 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 281 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 282 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 283 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 284 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 285 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 286 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 287 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 288 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 289 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 290 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 291 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 292 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 293 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 294 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 295 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 296 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 297 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 298 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 299 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 300 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 301 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 302 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 303 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 304 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 305 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 306 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 307 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 308 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 309 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 310 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 311 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 312 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 313 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 314 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 315 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 316 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 317 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 318 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 319 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 320 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 321 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 322 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 323 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 324 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 325 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 326 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 327 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 328 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 329 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 330 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 331 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 332 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 333 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 334 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 335 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 336 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 337 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 338 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 339 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 340 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 341 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 342 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 343 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 344 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 345 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 346 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 347 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 348 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 349 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 350 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 351 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 352 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 353 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 354 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 355 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 356 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 357 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 358 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 359 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 360 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 361 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 362 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 363 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 364 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 365 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 366 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 367 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 368 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 369 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 370 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 371 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 372 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 373 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 374 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 375 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 376 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 377 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 378 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 379 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 380 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 381 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 382 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 383 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 384 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 385 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 386 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 387 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 388 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 389 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 390 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 391 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 392 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 393 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 394 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 395 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 396 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 397 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 398 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 399 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 400 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 401 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 402 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 403 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 404 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 405 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 406 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 407 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 408 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 409 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 410 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 411 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 412 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 413 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 414 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 415 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 416 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 417 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 418 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 419 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 420 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 421 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 422 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 423 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 424 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 425 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 426 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 427 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 428 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 429 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 430 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 431 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 432 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 433 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 434 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 435 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 436 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 437 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 438 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 439 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 440 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 441 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 442 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 443 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 444 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 445 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 446 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 447 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 448 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 449 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 450 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 451 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 452 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 453 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 454 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 455 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 456 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 457 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 458 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 459 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 460 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 461 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 462 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 463 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 464 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 465 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 466 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 467 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 468 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 469 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 470 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 471 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 472 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 473 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 474 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 475 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 476 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 477 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 478 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 479 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 480 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 481 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 482 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 483 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 484 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 485 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 486 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 487 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 488 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 489 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 490 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 491 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 492 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 493 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 494 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 495 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 496 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 497 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 498 laminar, aps available Jan 1st Luxury 499
BLOOM COUNTY
Step out in style...
at Naismith.
December Sublease, New 1 BR apt. includes washer/dryer, electric kitchen w/dishwasher, Central air, Hot Tub being built on Bus route. 841-7744 or 843-3511 leave message, Dr. Levinson
1. Sizr 2 bdmr. 1 block (from Campus.) $310.
Water pat. 843-3125.
Applications are NOW available for the 1987 SPRING SEMESTER Space is limited, so apply today. NAISMITH HALL 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60444
2 RB Mobile Home for rent to Married or Married.
Student $106/month. Clean & quiet. No pets or animals.
2 Housemates for 1 bbm房 $100
2 Housemates for 3 bbm房 $250
Convenient location. Available Dec.
20 and up.
2 BR apartment on Bus route, near KU and shopping.
    office: 1829 Kentucky no. 4, 843-9292
FABULOUS DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Available for sublease starting Jan 1, NOT TO
BE USED BY SUBLEASEE.
Apartment Need Female (no smoking)
Bedroom Need Female (no smoking).
Own room. Bus route Caf. Palm 749-360
Bus route Caf. Palm 749-360
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and visit us at New York University. Leave Now for next fall.
2 Bedroom Apt. Avail, Jan 1st $375 plus elect 1 bk from Campus 749-248
Available Soon? Room in historic house. Also 1-3
bedroom apartments $200. $450. 814-4144.
Available Immediately! Large 1 Bp APV. avail chose to Campus $25/mi, includes all utilities.
Now accepting applications for REPOSIBLE
non-smoking roommate to live in single family
home starting January 1. Washer, Dryer,
Stove, Washing Machine, Vacuum,
month per month + 1/4 utilities. Call 749-4209 for info.
One room for rent, $110 month plus Utilities 190
Kentucky, 7 minutes from Braser 842-2990
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
ist. Call 841-9766
Openings for Jewish students 16 and up (available on www.availab.com) Call Hill, 749-4232 by December 9 for more info
Wacher dryer. Walking distance to shopping and campa. Availability immediately 92% of monthly, all hours.
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment at Hanover for
Hammer. Call John at 834-6900 or Frank:
(718) 562-7545.
SUBLEASE Kids 2 Bedroom Apt. Village Square Apts. i4th, i5th and Avalon. Call Vicki B4394 or Nour-
Roopy A Bedroom Apartment. Convenient location.
All utilities paid. W/T included. $450
TOWNHOUSE 2. bedroom, dishwasher. Located
TOWNHOUSE 3. bedroom, $400 per month. Available
CALL (817) 542-9167
Very Nice 3R bh house avail Dec. 15. AC Stove &
Laundry, Leave, Deposit & Ref Required
Phone 843-2033
Sublease  Studio apartment - nicely furnished, all bedrooms have reception phone - close to campus
7842 79415
7842 79416
Studio Ap. Avail. Jan 5. Perfect for 1 person.
B42 96401 or B42-8441. $220 plus electric
Sublease - studio apt. furnished. Quit walk. to laundry. laundery paid - $758 841-12124
Sublease 1423 Eddingham Place. dw pool, dw room, launding facility. Jan 1 through May Call
'LEPER LOVER,
CREATURE OF THE DARK,
DRIP YOUR DISGERE
WHERE YOU WISH,
THROUGH THE GUTTER'
SLIME AND STINKY...
by Berke Breathed
Sub-base Apartment. Two blocks from campus.
Two bedroom. $20 monthly, water pd. Call 843-9841.
Sub-base. 3 IRR apartment. 2 on bus route.
Laundry room. Water paid Pool. Full kitchen.
Wanted: Roommate to share luxurious house with W/D, 2 PEP, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Non-smoker and no pets. Available Jan 3-Aug 1, $150 plus $84 for 846-3035 and 842-2165 eve and weekends.
GEORGE BUSH
IS A TWINKIE
HE DIP
IT.
PARN
MY
SOCIAL
CONSCIENCE
Want to share Great 2 HR house with one person. N1 236 h. N4-839,990. hw 764-4152, ask for Joe McGarry. Call: (314) 628-2111. short term leases, 2 bedroom units, ideal for 24 semester students. Fully equipped with GE application system and area with tanning deck completely privateely located, exceptionally located, wired for cable TV. The office is located in the heart of the community to deserve your immediate attention. Come by; make yourself a home. 2h. and Michigan Infra Tech. Call: (314) 628-2112.
FOR SALE
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished
studios one, two, and three bedroom apartments
all close to campus. Call 841-1212 or 749-2411.
SUBLEASE. 2 bedroom Apt Avail. Jan. 1 Close
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom Apt. Avail. Jan 1 Close to campus at Hanover Place. 843.7681
Must Hear to Appreciate 749-9922
1732 Malibu 3rd v 350 V8. Nice looking. Many new
furniture. Excellent condition.
150 Watt Speakers, Akai Tape Deck, Best Offer,
Must Hear to Appreciate 749-6922
1973 Malibu 4 dr 350 v8. Nice looking Many new parts. Best offer over 490, 428 j12.
brakes. Run wired up. **Television** to 40. **Card**
Table and Two Charges** $45. Television* after a 8 p.m. call.
Two Season Basketball tickets free with purchase of two pencils. 844-6637 evenings.
*** BIG SALE **Two "classical stereo cabinets"
*50 - Technics Linear tracking turbillate
*60 - Technics Linear tracking turbillate
*$273 - LX Speakers $50 pair
*MCS 20 band
Equalizer *Pioneer Dubbing tape deck
Kenwood 280 amplifier  **A100** Kenwood 280 amplifier  **A200**
Kenwood 280 amplifier  **A300**
KENWOOD SYSTEM *4* Amplifier  **A400** Amplifier  **A500**
FOR SALE: 3 Basketball Season Tickets, Best Offer.
CALL: 212-795-6300 and Gail Thompson.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Coaches, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
Basketball Ticket for sale Call 749-3271
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games
FOR SALE 3 Basketball Season Tickets Best Offer
Call 749-1351 and ask for Clayton
For Sale .. 86 Honda Spree Red. Like New.
more info call Laurie or Lisa 749-4942
For Sale: Antique Wood Spindle Bed. Must
Must sell. Make offer 749-428
For Sale  Mint Stereo. Carver Amps, Disc
Player ETC. Aids 33-way Speakers. Must sell-will
be charged for delivery.
For Sale  Mint Stereo. Carver Amps,
Disc Player ETC. Aids 33-way Speakers. Must
be charged for delivery.
For Sale  Basketball Basketball Tickets at
*smalle price*. Call 841-295 or 749-3485.
For Sale Season Basketball Tickets at reasonable price. Call 841-2953 or 749-3483.
HFI-Fl. Halfer 101 pampur, mint, $175; Con-
vertible turntable, Grado Bohaei, $150; Van
Alstine Dyna ST-70 amplifier, $150; 841-686,
841-512.
Investment Property for sale by owner. Good positive cash flow on property in south part of city; good credit history; excellent month and keep favorable Tax Benefits. Reply to us via email or phone: info@amcs.com. MAYS COMICS.COM. Comic Books, Playmates.
*** MOTHIRAL GOOD USED FURNITURE
    Friday 10:30 p.m. Saturday 12:30 p.m.
    321 E. Hickory St.
MAXS COMICS, Comic Books, Playbets, Penhuee,
etc. 811 New Hampshire
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT: Carvin 1602 mixing
lexicon, Lexikon PCM-42 digital delay. Fender
studio rhodes. Also, 8-track studio, P.A. and
Lights for hire. Brad. 749-1275.
Nice Nissubishi EV and Portable Sony stereo w/CD. Excellent cond. Call 842-5994 or 843-6876.
Queen size mattress and box springs, clean, good quality plastic cover, pad and frame.
Baidu 842-5198
Sports/Wildfire lens 500 mm camera, Tamron f1.8
fisheye, case hood, and adapter for Yasica/Con-
nectors
Student Season Basketball Tournament Best Offer
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and 11:30
pm. until Friday
Want To Buy   or 3 Student Season Basketball
Buy    ball 842-1039 (days) or 273-556
(evenings)
Western Civilization Notes. On sale on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) For research. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and more.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS WITH A GIFT OF KANSAS WOMEN. Emily Nayler 'Women's Resource Center' educates students, read about Carrie Nation, Mary Ann Ball Bickerley, Eliza Hitzscher and many other women in this new, exciting book. This is an ideal gift for grandmothers and mothers. Cost $25.95 *mail us* at kansas.org/happy-holiday-gifts.
AUTO SALES
1942 Dalmam Pt. 70,000 m w./wrapper good tree trunk
1943 Dalmam Pt. 80,000 m w./wrapper Valley
good condition 18,000 m B-6404 >6407 Keep
1977 Ford Grandura Four Door 92,000 miles $450
Call 749-2842 for 6:7 n.m. Keen Tring
1977 Trans Amp, new paint, 400 engine loaded
with $3900, or best offer #82-294
1979 MGB, Brown, 89,000 miles. Have all receipts
for $3,000 or best offer Worth the time at
842-2235.
1980 Ford LTD Cream, cruise. stereo complete overhaul and tires. body sponsors, ex-
74 VW Bug, new all-seasonall race. First $700 takes Call John after 5:00 p.m. @ 842-2961.
For Sale 72 Chevy Malibu Classic 350 V8,60,000 miles, excellent condition, AC, PS, PB, PW, cruise; the works $1850 or best offer #42-5158
SAMSUNG 9100 2013 Series. Same day service.
Fitt/贝特/Fitt X 19 Targa / a/c. New eng.
trans 49K, Black. Beautiful. $4,500/offer
from Lowe's
For Sale 175 VW Rabbit - Looks good, Needs minor work $350.849 936
77 Datsun B210 runs great. 63,900 miles. New tires,
brakes, bwks $50. Call 842-4123 before 3 p.m.
LOST/FOUND
A North Carolina State basketball team took host just last week in Cream色涂层咖啡 at Monday night before he found, please call 604-3721 or send note to David. 391, Lawrence, Kansas 60445 Reward
SAAB 800 GLE 1090 3-unit Sunroof, Auto AIR Mobilhes, Metal Metallic, Must Sell Seat
tward for returned Peru passwd, IDs, sket
hook in black IV. Back jack lost in Stephenm
on the left.
**count:** Black and white female eat in the vicinity of 90 and 100. **distinguish marks:** black mark on bottom right of image.
cAT, Caylor, white W/black and orange on
white Suit 172 (from 10th and Mairen, reward
Suit 192) from 10th and Mairen, reward
HELP WANTED
Need
Attention accounting students. MARC the association of local governments for metropolitan Kansas City is offering an internship program to students in the area who have experience. Interns will have the opportunity to perform program reviews and audits of MARC subcontractors. Spring and summer internships are available For more information, contact MARC's director of Fiscal Affairs, at 274-4730.
KU Students - Free room and board 2nd semester in exchange for 60 hours per week night and morning, with the possibility of having experience with children. Send resume and reference to: Bureau of Lectures. 259 W. 9th St., New York, NY 10019.
Students in the fields of journalism, English, communications and public relations. Gain valuable public relations experience by writing articles on current events and issues as well as implementing promotional campaigns. MARC: the association of local governments for the promotion of education and summer interns to help promote the broad range of programs and services it provides. For more information, contact Mary Beth Gorda.
money for school?
flexible work hours?
excellent wages?
cash bonuses?
incentives?
Relaxed atmosphere?
Evening-Weekend hours?
We've got it all! Call today.
Evening-Weekend hours?
No Experience required?
E. O.E. M/F/H
ENTERTEL
SUBSIDARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS INC.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and
you have many wonderful live-in family situations to take care of, call Nanny Inc. at travel expenses. Start an offer in 12 month
no. Nee. Call our licensed agency for more in-
crease. and apply to NANNY CARRE INC.
(803) 745-3600.
STUDENT HOURLY OBSERVER HDFL 10-15 hours per week per hour . Monday : 10-15 hours Thursday : 8-10 10-30, other hours flexible. Must have a current ORC or an experience observing preschool children, using Z-100 or Z-150 computers, and coursework or experience related to preschool, handicapped children. Apply in person at Roofthe House Children's Center, Houston, Louisiana. 844-360 Monday · Friday: 8-30 10-45
Scholarship 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 Dobie Staff. For special programs, 125 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 6901 (813) 644-381.
Need $ 777 Want student with some painting/hydramine experience for odd jobs over break. 80 per week.
PART TIME help wanted commercial commercial buildings. Approximately 15 - 20 hours per week. Resume by December 31. Prefer people who will be in Lawrence over the Christmas break. This is a permanent part time position. Send resume to City of Lawrence.
Now taking applications for experienced line
driver positions, Larry LaWerhold 200 McDill Drive. Ask For
information at [www.larrylawerhold.com](http://www.larrylawerhold.com).
position. Call 842-5400 for appointment
part-time housecleaners wanted. If you enjoy
cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace
will be available. Call 842-5402. Must be
available over breaks.
Excellent part-time job opportunity for upper level psychology, special education majors, or upper level student in other areas who are planning to graduate. Job duties include disabled persons. Johnson County Mental Retardation resident assistant position, part-time permanent independent living residence in Overland Park. 20 hours per week eight hour duty; sixure time eight hours each week; one-hour weeknight each week! Employment standards: at least two years of college coursework with employment experience; retarded developmental needs; rehabilitation, or a related field; plus two years experience working with mentally retarded students; or in a related field. Driver license required. $6.2 per hour with partial benefits. To apply, contact Susan Newcomber at 913-782-7757, Johnson County is an equal opportunity employer. Johnson County is an equal opportunity employer.
GOOD SUMMER JOBES near Estes Park, Colorado, as camp counselor, cook, nurse, office, photographer, barn warner, trans driver, or assistant unit director. Applicants must be at least 10 Interviews on campus late January 4th. Candidates must submit resume to 6253, Denver, Colorado 80203. 3037-7736-3616
The Lawrence Jewish Community is accepting applications for a half-time Administrative Assistant position which pays $760 and provides for 2 weeks of travel. Applications must be complete using the JCC Board, maintaining office hours; social-cultural, membership, and career development programs; grammats and committees; preparing directory, mailings, and outreach materials; cooperation in research projects. The deadline for applying is 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, December 10. Applications, which must include three references, should be sent to David Berman at Lawrence, Kansas 60444. A complete job description can be obtained by calling (318) 917 Highland, Lawrence, Kansas 60444.
Wanted. Wanted and dishwasher for Sorryness.
Need good clothes to wear in a new apartment. Good deal for apartment people who don't want to work.
MISCELLANEOUS
Available: rides to KCI, Dec 8-19, Call Tim,
842-3490
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Beautiful Pine Hill Farm will open, with the opening ceremony set for next month. We offer a selection of trees this year. Drive east four miles on Hwy 10 to Douglas County Road 100 then go south 1/2 AVE. Drive west through the fence.
PERSONAL
RONINIE BOWY Happy 23rd Birthday! Have a
little LOVE of Baby. Don't get any tickets!
LADIES OF LAW, France.
D J O H I N . You get a surprise when you least expect it. You don't ask questions! Snuggleunny. Don Johnson, Tina Turner turn alike - are you out there? You give the lips lips romanced!
BJ JK JM JN JP JQ JR JS JT JU JV JW JX JY JZ JX JY JZ
Delta Chi's
I think you are the greatest!
Thanks for everything.
Jove, Sarah
M. B. Roses are Red. Violets are Blue. I want to go on a run. We will be in the truck, no room for them. You need no remorse. Fine dinner. Fine wine and soft ice cream. Fine sights. Fine sights. Fine sights. So if all this sounds like it could be possible, then it's possible.
SAMS seeks Rock-A-Likes for fun and frivolity.
More details coming soon.
A to very special Queen Bee. Have Happy Birthday. 19. I am really robbly the clark is 17. Love you.
BUS. PERSONAL
African Adorned
for unusual jewelry & gift items
5 E. 7th Hrs: 10-5
842-1376 Sun:1-5 p.m. Mon-Sat
Available now at The Etc. Shop. 722 Mass. The latest style in ladies fashion hosiery Panzy Fashion Daisy does. Daisy does. Dainty does. Ankle shoes. Hummers, and many others. $2.50 to $10.00 Quality Beerhose Hosiery Daisy does. $25.00 to $30.00
Victorian Gift Items
Victorian Gift Items
Antique Jewelry
Saints Suit for Rent
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mountaineer, 841 2431
Miami, May 10. 5-10
R. I. MENSHIP BRACELETS FOR HIM AND HER. THE ETC SCHOOL T32 MAZSACHETTES Foam and Water Sale! They look just like a matte face, but with water & watershed normal retail $49. Will dispense these factory discontinued products at $48 or $50. Aquafonts 8th & New Hampshire Lawrence
Rent-19. Color T FV $23.98 a month Curtis Mats
14 Ward, 147 Wird $23.98 Mon Sat 9:30
8:30 Pm Wed 9:30 Pm Sun 10:30 Pm
$15 OFF
Tanning Packages
2 FOR 1 Tanning Memberships
Get Ready Now !
HOLIDAY VACATIONS
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
WARM Sweatshirts, long sleeve T. s. Custom printed shirt: 749-161
REMANFACTURED BEDROOM We just love the beautiful furniture in this room. Have 12 honey jennery finished sets, in including dresser mirror, chest & headboard cabinet. Have an antique mirror at Mitre Industries 738 New Hampshire
Hare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
SCIENCE FICTION. Comic book. Simulation &
Games. Kwatty Games. 1113
MASS 842378.
SPECIAL Prices on Christmas portraits. Call for details.
Naxxel & Scott, 294-761-6111
ROMAN CATHOLICS:
How long has it been since you participated in the splendor of a Traditional Latin High Mass?
you to the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady December 8
8.15 a.m. Lauds
9.00 a.m. Solem High Mass
Traditional Latin Rite
with Gregoorian Chant or Organ
M. Mary's Academy & College
P.O. Box 159, U.S. Highway 24
St. Marys, Kansas 66536
5:00 p.m. Solemn Vespers/
Benediction
6:30 p.m. Low Mass
The Celebrant will be a Benedictine monk from Le Barroux, France.
TRADITIONAL LATIN MASS DAILY & SUNDAY
Sunday: 7:00 a.m. Low Mass
9:00 a.m. High Mass
CONFESSIONS BEFORE
THE HIGH Mass and also
7:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri.
For more info. call 437-2471
MATTRESSES. MATTRESSES! Several sets of name bed branding are left over. Will offer as sets only, two matt, or box $3. Full $13 pea. pc. New Hampshire Liquidators. 842 2248.
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color passport, custom made portrait; B/W color passport; custom name plate.
1
NEED 1 STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET $50.
NO QUESTIONS? 749-1966
ODD LOVESEATS! Our warehouses are overloaded with oodles. Save several styles, & fabrics to choose between. While they last, star wars fans can head west liquidators 789 New Hampshire 842 2354
CHELK. C R E Y CLUU members. If you are interested in rejuvenating K. Urcle. C kra Dr尿
Chelk. Kucle. Dtruclue.
*CRISMON SUN POINT ART WORK* is looking for a position in developing portfolios. Call 614-735-8201.
Chairs, Chairs! We bought out the entire defunct Bungalow and Furniture! Have odd chairs in various styles on the deck, rockers, vinyl recinners or chairs last $75. Midwest Liquefied 8th & New Hampshire
Closeout and Livingroom. Have several close-out closets with a nice wood finish. While 3 bathrooms get hardwood. Mittenwear is hardwood. Bedding is linen.
Setting Fantasies with alluring Baird Portrait
Settings Fee 80h (Call Mike or Gracie 491-7306
Holiday Party Fashion. New beaded and sequined hair ornaments and earrings. Ladies gloves and shoes in various colors. Selection in the area of flow ties, Cumbershads, Suspenders, Scarves, etc. **THE ETV SHOP** 322 108-5644
BREAACHIE. BACKACHE. ARM PAIN. LEG
BEADACHIE. BACKACHE. COMPLETE
complete quality chiropractic care Dr. Mark
Ekstrom.
SKI VAIL  - SPRING BREAK! - Transportation
party on board vehicles in cabin. rent a rental
phone, and make reservations.
STUN GUN  Non-lethal defense self weapon.
Ecile jolt temp paralyzes attacker. Easily concealed, works through heavy clothing, batt operated, legal w/in t-buck user. Won $10K in the game.
Worth $20, Lawrence KS; 913-749-3628 (reax) Allow 3-4 weeks. Satisfaction guaranteed.
SERVICES OFFERED
FRECHT TUTORING, friendly and professional
Preparing for class and exams. All levels. $6/hr.
No textbooks required.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 4, 1986
11
WRITING ARTS. Professional Editorial/Typing
ARTS Paper; dissertations. Foreign Student
Writing Paper.
DRIVER EDUCATION Offered through Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week. Beginner program 5 weeks. Drives a License obtainable. 841-7749
Early Adoption Services (112 weeks) one visit. Friday p.m or saturday am. please call women's Health Care Services Wichita, KS. (316) 684-5108
PROFHEADING plus edüre + re-writing. Stu-
ments, manuscript, Call Monte
8419214 or 7969214
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
POWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your
driver trained. Transportation provided.
8612 2166
RK PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES; Ekachrome 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 $8,
843-9023
- identify - discuss - Focus ideas, help
with compound words. Revise. Reedit. Word:
Works 841-0247
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Preparation Call Joan at the Office Bin, 844-275-3900
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Use
double type and wordprocessing, b4, 842,794.
ITHO Wordprocessing Experienced. Consol-
lation. Call 821-5411 to n.p. to m.
Weekends
i. plus Typing Cary Terry 842-7548 or 842-9071
5:30 to 10:30 m. recues, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 656 Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing 12th semester in Lawrence
Deserts, resumes, papers. Close to campus
on Saturday mornings.
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
A2 Responses. Resumes, Ee. Reasonable.
B03 3246
ACCURATE Word Processing, Reasonable rates,
bys. experience, Mendocook location, Call
(318) 249-5000.
ATTN  MBADOWBHOOK RESIDENTS
before nearby APA format experience
Call Pat. list
A-Z W Wordpress Service. Quality resumes.
A-Z Wordpress Server. Quality resumes. File storage available (84) 850-2691. File storage available (84) 850-2691.
Absolutely Your Type! Wrk Processing, and
M/F MF and By Appointment 844 II
852 861 661
Accurate typing through holidays by former Hair
ward secretary. Call Ms. Nancy, Mantilla 841-129
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing.
Capil Surnan mirrors or evenages. 841-032
DESPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
DEPENDABLE TYPEI Near Hospital Call 845-7547
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LIFE A PAPERS/
Typing, Editing & Graphics ONE DAY Service
Student student papers up to 30
pages | Call Kathy, Mary | Typing, 842-946-
before 9 p.m. Please.
Daisy wheel letter quality typing and word processing (call 8413792 on campus)
Joanna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Requires proficiency in Microsoft Word,
features, applications, mailing lists. Letter
formatting is required.
Quality word processing with ExaeType. Typing of all types, disk storage. Call 841-9234, eve.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
TYPHING assistance with composition,
growth and development of plants;
dissertation (paper) internships applications.
Anytime typing, wordprocessing Editing im-
pression tape/tape transcription WordWorks
One step ahead
EXPERIENCED TYPST. Term papers, theses,
HRC correcting Select, I will correct spelling
and punctuation.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional work pro-
gramming, digital marketing, thesis, letter
printing, quality printing. 843.698-0712
THE WOODHOT TONS Theorem, thesis, law books,
because they pay for typing? Word processing
843.147
EXPERIENCE TYPIST Reasonable rates. Call
842-3203 after 6:30 p.m.
Experienced typist † term papers, these dissertations IBM Correct. Specific 8422310 6:30-8:30
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word Processing Hitch Job Specialist Spelling error
Hakenson and Tweedy's typing service, IBM wordprocessing Lyrus or Summas 841-3594.
Theses, resumes, and papers 841-3469
WRITING ILLINEO
WRITING LIFEELINE,
PRESIDENTIAL TEXT. Prepare
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Reasonable rates.
IRM Selective. 842-869 before q.m.
WANTED
Female Christian Roommate wanted to share 3 Female roommate off to 6 Jan. New, close to job. appt start: 5am
Female Roommate (nonsmoker) to share apartment with own room and bath for second half of the year in Sunrise Terrace. 1/2 rent/fullity. One block from school. Call Susan 842-708-1 p.m.
WANTED. One or Two All-Sports tickets. Call
842-8911.
Female Roommate will want to share large spacious house 2nd semester $150 plus
825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
Wanted: 2 non-smoking M or F roommates for extra nice and affordable 3 RI townhouses Call Mike
Female Roommate wanted for 2nd semester. Will have room on, bus route, washer and dryer, microwave. $150 plus utilities. Call now at 842-6099
Female Roommate wanted Large, nice Trairidge towhouse house, fireplace, etc. Have own room. Only $150 mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Move in within 6 months of moving in. Call Payment call. Rent $894 / 928 or $792, ask for help.
Female roommate needed to share new townhouse starting January 1 Own room, low rent & tills; all new modern conveniences Close to campus and Bus stop. Call 842 8265
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share spacious two bedroom apartment. Own room: close to campus; on bus route. Can move in at semester. Call 841-745 after 4 p.m. Male Roommate for 3 Bedroom House Close to Campus. On room: 1282 Month plus Utilities 841-2593.
Male, Share nine house, kitchen, laundry area,
private room, start teaching spring semester. 749-7515.
Male roommate for spring semester. Nice apartment,
responsible, responsible for half rent.
utilities. 843-3378
Male roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apat. at Eddingham Place. Call 842-8356
Male roommate wanted for nice 3 bedroom house roommate at Eddingham Place. 8456 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 842-8953
---
Blue Print Service Color Couping
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom duple starting Jan 1st. Female preferred Personality of a young adult. Roommate needed to share 2 BAP at 11th Mississippi. Must be non-smoker and share 1/2 ROOM.
Roommate needed immediately in 3-bedroom house. Have own room and livingroom. Share kitchen and bath. Have $120 plus 1/8 utilities. Leave until roommate arrives. Bus route. A43-6983. Also sold for $157.
Roommate needed. Pin Oak Townhomes, Very nice, one room, $160/month. Call Matt.
818 Massachusetts Lawrence,KS 68044
Beautiful share house near Campus. Non-smokers preferred 2nd semester. $98 plus /1 usl. 841-4678. TICKETS WANTED! Want to buy 2 or more KU basketball Basketball. Single game or season. Kevin
Two clean non-smokers need for nice house on bus route 125. mo. low utilities. A43-7890.
Two female roommates. 1/4 rent/utilities. Can move in anytime. Call Laurie or Lale. 794-4942.
913/B42-4134
Female Roommate Wanted for spring semester to share 2 hr AB, $142.50 plus 12 utilities, close to campus, shopping, supermarket, non-smoker, quiet型 preferred. Call 749-5442 (home).
Female Roommate for Spring. Peppertree A****/2 Rent/Utilities. Purnished
Female Commute (nonsmoker) to share apartment with own room for second semester in Hawthorne Place. Must be clean and funloving! 749-2952 (keep trying)
Female Roommate, $110 per month plus 1/3
utility. Nice, big apartment, 749-5901
Wanted. Male Roommate for Spring semester.
Nice apartment, convenient location, own
bedroom. $47.50 plus 1/2 utilities month. Call
841-6390 by 7 p.m.
Female Roommate wanted immediately to share her room. Female roommate needed to clean, chilten, utilities paid Call Jill or Call 841-7788. Female roommate needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath or one-min from campus / 1/3 rent/unit.
Female roommate needed ..$165/mo plus 1/3 of low utilities, have own bedroom. Move in during finals, December rent free. Close to campus, downstairs. Call 749-2732
Need four roommate for new apartment complex (Sunrise Village Townhouse). Three bedrooms, $baths, fireplace, microwave, garage. Rental $411 for 841-6451. On and on bus route. Rent $411 for 841-6451.
Non-smoking Roommate for 4 BR duplex. Get 2 bedrooms for the price of one $125 plus 1/3 utilities. Great location, on bus route. Available December - January (ASAP) Call 847-1275.
Non-smoking female home office to share house in 700 block Ohio with grad student working on the thesis in Fine Arts. Second semester/summer. $125.00 plus utilities. 842.9527. Leave message.
Non-smoking roommate wanted for Jan. 1st or
2nd semester. Rent $185 plus 1/2 utilities. Between
KU and Downstown. Call Bob after 6 p.m.
or weeks at 842-5838.
ROOMMATE NEEDED BADLY. Pay 1/3 rent and utilities own bedroom Call Anytime
Roommate Wanted. Non-smoking Female.
RESPONSIBLE. Private bedroom and bathroom.
Need new transportation. For Spring semester
to meet Calls. Eve calls. 748-5392 or 842-4866.
ask for Sandy.
Roommate wanted to share house with two roommates from January - May. $140/month; price negotiable and utilities. Call 842-3238 and ask for Sparky.
Roommate wanted for Spring semester. Close to Campus $100/month plus 1/3 t Utilities
DOS
DE LUXE
for unique hair design
801-543-maeachique larvense kansei 913-841-2354
The men's junior varsity basketball team pays McPherson County Community College in its first home game of the season at 4 p.m. today in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks are 1-2 after playing in the Dodge City Tournament Nov. 27-29.
Sports briefs
Extra buses will be running during the night exams at Daisy Hill and G.S.P. (Dont forget about Secure Cab through December 19th)
First JV basketball home game to be today in Allen Field House
The team is scheduled to play 14 games this season in addition to the Dodge City tournament.
ATTENTION!
Iowa State, 1- plays. Wisconsin-Green Bay tomo-
row at 7 p.m. and Drake Saturday at 1 p.m. at the
HILTON HOTEL.
K
Varsity tickets for the game against Washington.
You will start at 7:10 p.m. will be necessary to be
attendance.
The 24-year-old pitcher posted a 12-6 record and a 3.64 ERA in 35 appearances (24 starts) with three complete games and two shutouts. He allowed 155 hits in 180.2 innings with 84 walks and 118 strikeouts.
Grayer to miss next two games
After an 0-4 start with a 7.27 ERA through May 9, Gubicza was 12-2 with a 3.05 ERA during the remainder of the season. He was 9-1 with a 2.70 ERA after the All-Star break and 5-4 with a 1.95 ERA during his final eight starts. He led the Royals' staff in strikeouts and was ranked seventh in the league in fewest hits allowed in nine innings, 7.7.
Gubicza named top KC pitcher
"I'm sure he'll miss (tomorrow). I would bet he'll miss on Saturday." Orr said.
Gubicza and Frank White, the Royals' Player of the Year, will be among those honored at the sixteenth annual Kansas City Baseball Awards Dinner on Saturday, Jan. 24.
A federal grand jury charged that Kirk under-reported 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 from 1980 to 1983
The Sooners are perennial threats for the national title with 10 top six finishes, 10 bowl trips and two national championships since Switzer took over. Switzer's 136-25-4 record represents the best winning percentage (.836) among active coaches.
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State sophomore Jeff Grayer, a forward, is likely to miss the next two games, including Saturday's game against Drake, because of a knee injury he suffered in the Cyclones' 80-65 loss to Greanheim, Coach Johnny Orr said yesterday.
Kirk, who said he has been fishing and hunting since he was fired by Memphis State on Sept. 17, said he was amazed at how his case had transpired. He was noticeably more cheerful than he was Nov. 20 when he was indicted.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
The grand jury also charged Kirk with trying to arrange personal payments for Memphis State appearances in basketball tournaments. He also was accused of intimidating witnesses before the federal grand jury that investigated his finances for over a year.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Righthander Mark Gubicae has been named the Kansas City Royals' Pitcher of the Year by the Kansas City chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
Gubicza has posted 36 wins in three seasons with the
Kirk was to be arraigned last week but his attorneys reportedly asked for a delay. If convicted of the most serious charge, obstruction of justice, he faces up to 10 years in prison or a $250,000 fine. The other counts are punishable by prison terms of up to five years and varying fines.
Switzer, named Big Eight Coach of the Year for the fourth time since taking over at Oklahoma in 1973, beat out Bill McCartery of Colorado and Tom Osborne of Nebraska for the award.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Former Memphis State Tigers' head basketball coach Dana Kirk pleaded not guilty yesterday to all 11 counts of a federal indictment, including a charge of income tax fraud.
Totally KANSAS Gromit
Available at:
Morris Sports ... 1016 Mass.
Flatlander Ski ... Southern Hills
The Treble Clef ... 924½ Mass.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Barry Switzer was named United Press International's Big Eight Coach of the Year yesterday for leading the third-ranked Sooners to the conference title and a third straight Orange Bowl berth.
Royals, winning 10 or more games in each of the campaigns.
Tiger coach pleads not guilty
THE BIRD SAYS:
WHEN YOU HAVE A
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12
Thursday, December 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Minister always talks to God in German
Bv KAREN SAMFISON
Staff writer
When the Rev. Karl Schoenrade delivers a Christmas sermon in Emptoria later this month, many members of the congregation won't understand him.
But some will go anyway, to experience what their grandparents once heard regularly.
Each Christmas, Schoenrade leads a service in which his sermon and all the songs are in German.
"We've had over 200 people," Schoenrade said. "It's been really nice to get together."
For those who don't know German, he will provide a two-page English book.
The Rev. Karl Schoenrade is not an average minister. A lifelong affiliation with the Republican Party, an enthusiasm for scholarship and a deadpan sense of humor mark Schoenrade, who gives some of his sermons in German at Christmastime.
HIS
Schoenrein's yearly pilgrimage to Emporia during Advent has become a tradition during the past four years. This year, on Dec. 28, he also will deliver a special Sunday afternoon German service in his own church, Redeemer Lutheran Church, 2700 Lawrence Ave.
"German has always seemed to be the beauty as a language," he said.
"When I communicate with God, it's always in German. Except in public."
Schoenrae conducted services in German for 14 months in a German-speaking community in Ontario, at a church there about 10 years ago.
He grew up in Detroit, where he first heard German from his grandparents, who emigrated from northern Germany. When he went to church with them, the services were in German, he said.
The language was a required subject in his Lutheran junior high school.
Yet he has never been to Germany.
"It probably bothered me that we had this German name that hardly anyone could pronounce," he said, "and we were fast coming to a point where no one could handle the language.
"I picked up what German I knew and ran with it."
"Schoenrade" could be pronounced four or five different ways in English, he said, but many people
The name means "beautiful wheel," but he can only guess at its origin.
just call him "Pastor Karl."
("His ancestors) could have won the lottery," he suggested in a characteristic deadpan manner.
An enthusiastic student
Schoenrade, 34, resembles Santa Claus, except that his beard is brown. Last year, he even dressed as Santa for the KU German Club's Weihnachtsfeier, or Christmas party.
Besides participating in German Club activities, he also has taken a German class during the last two semesters.
He is enrolled as a non-degree-seeking graduate student. Eventually he must decide whether he wants a job or see in German, Schrobrade said.
This semester he is taking a 500-level German literature class. He started studying two weeks before the most recent test and proudly pointed out that he got an A-plus on it.
pontified on it. "I just love it," he said excitedly.
"I just love it," he said excitedly. Helmut Huebelsberg, his German professor, said Schoenrade's command of the language was excellent.
Although Schoenrade is not a typical college student, he interacts well with his classmates and treats everyone equally. Huelsberg said.
Huelsbergen and the students can't help but notice Schoenrade's frequent puns and humorous comments.
"In my whole career, I've never experienced a student doing an assignment in such a humorous vein. Yet by no means is it ridiculing any aspect of the assignment," he said of an oral report Schoenrade gave.
Sometimes, when Schoenrade has German books he wants to get rid of, he spreads them on a table in class and lets classmates take what they want.
"The desk looked like a book sale," Huelsberg recalled.
Schoenrae's thirst for knowledge extends beyond the German language. He also started studying Greek and School and Greek and Hebrew in college.
"I try to read them every day," he
said.
Schoenrade explained that he read the Lutheran Confessions in Latin and German, devotions in German, the New Testament in Greek and the Old Testament in Hebrew.
"If you don't, before long you start forgetting it and it's gone," he said, drawing an analogy to how he knew when he hadn't played his clarinet for a while.
"There's so much to learn," he said.
The walls of his office are lined with books, some from the 18th century. And when he moves to a new town, he said, he gets a library card and looks for two things: the German club and the Republican headquarters.
"I already know where the church is." he said.
A lifelong Republican
Schoenrabe said he had been a Republican since he was 4 years old, when a televised speech by Richard Nixon, then the vice president, caught his attention.
He edits the Douglas County Republican newsletter, and he helped out at Republican headquarters on Monday mornings before the Nov. 4 general election.
Marsha Goff, office manager at Republican headquarters, said, "He made Monday mornings fun. When I knew Karl was to be there, things perked up quite a bit."
He also became the Douglas County chairman for Phil Kline's congressional campaign.
him, Goff said, but eventually they dropped their cautiousness around him.
though most members of his congregation are Republicans, he said, he encourages the Democrats as well to work hard for their party.
"That's what freedom's all about," he said.
Schoenrade almost would have to be tolerant of Democrats; his wife, Patricia, is one.
"We talk about it a lot and don't convince each other," she said. "It's always nice when the election's over."
The two also speak different languages. At home, Karl speaks German almost exclusively, and Patricia, an assistant professor of psychology at KU, answers in English.
She, too, enjoys his puns. She said the congregation often groaned but she thought the people really enjoyed his humor.
Bill Buggy, the church treasurer,
said Schoenrade didn't fit the stereotype of what some people considered an average minister.
When Schoenrade came to Lawrence from Topeka in May 1984, Muggy said, the congregation had to get used to his quirks and his frequent use of German phrases.
Campaign workers were careful at first about what they said around
"His sense of humor caught a few people off guard," Muggy said. "I have never found it to be obnoxious."
Schoenrade is quite competent in his ability to counsel and to handle services, Muggy said, and he exhibits a sincere interest in people. Schoenrade also is active in community services.
While explaining that Redeemer had a conservative congregation, Schoenrade recalled how he once had told a man who wanted to join the church that he would be welcome but that a more liberal Lutheran church probably would suit his needs better.
Goff agreed, saying that the campaign workers never had to guess where he stood.
The man eventually joined the other church.
"He'll let you know where he stands," Muggy said.
"I think people relate to him just because he is so honest," she said.
Commission completes overhaul of liquor laws
United Press International
TOPEKA — After more than 60 meetings over a year's time, a commission created to overhaul state liquor laws completed its work yesterday, with somewhat disappointing results, according to its chairman.
The Kansas Liquor Law Review Commission was created by Gov. John Carlin to examine the effectiveness of all state liquor laws. In its final meeting, the panel recommended several changes in wholesale and retail liquor regulation.
However, the commission chairman, Barton County District Judge Herbert Rohleider, said he was disappointed that members failed to act in some important areas. Most significant, he said, was the commission's failure to recommend elimination of the dual system of beer regulation.
State law provides one set of rules for beer with 3.2 percent alcohol content, and another set for beer with a slightly higher alcohol content.
In general, 3.2 beer is identified in state law as cereal malt beverage and is not labeled an alcoholic beverage. It may be sold in grocery stores and taverns. Stronger beer may be purchased only in liquor stores or private clubs.
Last month the commission voted to end the dual beer system, but in a review of actions taken, the commission decided to rescind the vote. An end to the dual system would have allowed tavernies to sell strong beer.
Most changes the commission did recommend likely will go unnoticed by consumers. However, if the legislature should adopt them, liquor prices could decline somewhat, and some liquor stores could go out of business because of legalized price-cutting competition, Bohler said.
A 1985 study by Darwin Daicoff, KU professor of economics, found that Kansas had nearly twice the national average of liquor stores per person.
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The Jayhawks beat Washington last night 82-68 and Danny Manning scored 32 points, pulling within three points of his career high.
Playboy Magazine's January issue rated KU as No.26 of the top 40 party schools in the United States. K-State was No.27.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 72 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday December 5,1986
Budget cuts may lower salaries
By TONY BALANDRAN
A nearly $1.8 million cut in salaries and wages was among the proposed reductions for the rest of fiscal year 1987 that the University of Kansas submitted yesterday to the state, a KU budget official said yesterday.
The revised budget demonstrated how the University would carry out a cut of $3,166.697. The University would absorb the cut during the next seven months.
The salaries and wages category includes money for unclassified and classified salaries, student and graduate teaching assistant salaries and fringe benefits, said Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director.
He said the reduction proposals did not specify any particular departments or individuals that the cuts would affect.
The revised plan had to be submitted because of a proposed 3.8 percent across the-board cut in state spending. The board also ordered Mike Hayden order Nov. 19.
The Kansas Legislature, which convenes next month, must approve the cuts before they take effect.
The KU plan called for a reduction of $1,794,652 in salary and wages and a reduction of $1,334,392 in academic instruction, said Keith Nitcher, University director of business and fiscal affairs.
Also, the University has proposed a $475,168 reduction in institutional support and a $165,081 reduction in student services.
"There was a significant reduction in salary," Zimmerman said. "We cannot come up with a $3.16 million reduction without the salary decrease."
Although some of the numbers appear large, Nitcher said, they are a relatively small percentage of the total originally allocated to these areas at the beginning of fiscal 1987.
Fiscal year 1967 ends June 30, 1968. Zimmerman the figures in the revised budget would be specific enough for the governor's office, but, from the University's standpoint, it will be a general framework.
This general framework would allow KU officials to rearrange cuts if they have to in the future months, he said.
"This is very important that we have this flexibility." Zimmerman said. "If there's a positive aspect to these recisions, it would be that the governor has allowed us, the University, to most efficiently make the decisions."
Robert Cobb, executive vice
chancellor, said, "The issue is the $3.16 million. The rest of it is bookkeeping."
Cobb said the numbers in the reductions might be rearranged if the Legislature grants a fee release.
On Wednesday, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, along with the other top executives from Board of Regents schools, visited with Hayden.
"It was a productive meeting." Budig said in a prepared statement "The governor-elect shares our deep concern about the impact of the recision."
Budig said he was confident Hayden would make every possible effort to reinstate the recent cutback.
"It was apparent that he has been thinking a lot about the future of higher education," Budig said.
M. B. GROVENBERG
TOPEKA — KU English instructor Kelley Hayden will return to the Universi-
lity of Kansas to teach after spending summer and fall campaigning for his
secretary to instructor in January.
Hayden's brother returns to teaching
By BETH COPELAND
TOPEKA — In May, Kelley Hayden, a KU English instructor, was working to submit students' final grades when the telephone rang.
A campaign worker for Mike Hayden, a Republican gubernatorial candidate and Kelley Hayden's brother, was on the line, asking him to be his brother's press secretary.
"Mike and his wife had raised a little money, but not much." Kelley Hayden said. "They needed an all volunteer staff, so here I
"School was just out. I didn't have anything planned for the summer except to go help my father harvest wheat. . . They doubted I would accept the position, but I did immediately."
Kelley Hayden took leave from teaching English at the University of Kansas for summer and fall 1986, and hit the campaign trail — first to help his brother defeat a Democratic candidate in the primary election and next to help him defeat Democratic candidate Tom Docking in the general elec-
am. They wanted somebody who could write.I can write.
Mike Hayden weathered the rift caused by errors in a campaign flier that called the Democratic Carlin-Docking administration "ultra-liberal" and "soft on crime." But a second flier almost cost Hayden the election, his brother said.
tion in November.
This brochure said a suspect "murdered" a woman in Meade County. Three days before the Nov. 4 election, the suspect's lawyer subpenaed Hayden, saying her client couldn't receive a
But the road to victory was treacherous at times.
"For a couple or three hours, we thought maybe it was over." Kelley Hayden said. "We could see them in the lines." Hayden subpoenaed.
fair trial because of the statements.
Campaign workers searched throughout the day to uncover information, showing that the lawyer had close ties with the Democratic Party and the Dockside allegations later substantiated.
Because of that, Kelley Hayden
See HAYDEN, p. 5, col. 1
Congress will form special committees on Iran-contra deal
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate and House leaders yesterday announced that they would set up separate Watergate-style committees to consolidate investigations of the Iran-contra scandal when Congress reconvenes in January.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, who has been pressing for quick action on a comprehensive investigation of the controversy, also said President Reagan would decide today whether to call the first special session of Congress in 38 years to get the investigation moving even faster.
"The president wants to get the process under way to demonstrate, once again, his determination to get the staff to put the issue to rest." Dole said.
After Dole's comments, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan would wait for a recommendation from both Republicans and Democrats before deciding whether to recall Congress.
Spokesman Dan Howard also said the White House still was pressing for legislation to make it more difficult.
At the same time, the Senate Intelligence Committee was bogged down by former Reagan aides John Poindexter and Oliver North's refusal to testify.
The panel's chairman asked the president to either encourage the cooperation of crucial witnesses or to provide essential information himself.
After more than a week of discussion with Dole, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said they had agreed to create an 11-member committee. The committee will be in charge of unraveling the Iran-contra connection.
Byrd said the committee would be made up of six Democrats and five Republicans, reflecting the Democrats' new majority in the Senate when the 100th Congress convenes.
House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas appeared with House GOP leader Robert Michel of
Illinois to announce that a 15-member "blue-ribbon panel" would convene in January to develop a consolidated record of what went on.
Wright said the House panel would include nine Democrats and six Republicans.
In other developments yesterday:
Speakes, who announced that he was quitting his White House post Feb. 1, said Reagan agreed with Vice President George Bush's assessment that some mistakes were made in the Iran-contra affair.
■ FBI Director William Webster halted plans to retire soon and will stay as the director to maintain stability as the agency continues its criminal investigation into the affair, Justice Department officials said.
■ North, fired by Reagan last week after he was identified as the master-mind of the contra connection, said he had a "straightforward willingness to tell all the facts." North, a Marine, has been reassigned to a desk job at the Pentagon.
The Wall Street Journal said that the CIA used Zaire, which gets military equipment from both the United States and Israel, as a staging ground for shipments of weapons to Iran.
■ Between $500 million and $1 billion in weaponry was sent to Iran by the United States and Israel in a series of secret shipments this year, said Gary Sick, a former National Security Council aid. Sick worked under President Jimmy Carter during the Iran hostage crisis.
■ Reports surfaced that private U.S. citizens in El Salvador had mixed tons of Soviet-made rifles with food and medicine they had received from the State Department. The private group then shipped the combined cargo to Nicaraguan rebels last spring, said an unidentified source who said he helped supply the weapons. The shipments allegedly were directed by Richard Gadd, a former covert operations specialist with the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Speakes announces resignation, new job
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Larry Speakes, who has clashed with reporters for almost six years as President Reagan's chief spokesman, announced yesterday in the midst of the Iran arms-contra aid crisis that he would resign Feb. 1.
Speakes denied that the controversy had prompted him to accept a lucrative offer from the Wall Street firm Merrill Lynch & Co.
"A great opportunity presented itself and I took it," Speakes said in an interview. "I wanted to be certain the president was comfortable with my decision and my timing and he was."
Speakes said the Iran arms crisis persuaded him to delay his departure until Feb. 1.
"I wanted to stay on for a longer period than one normally would have," he said. "The 60 days will give us an opportunity to talk to the
public. I am convinced the president has been doing the right thing, and I think by the time I leave we'll have put a lot of this behind us."
Speakes, 47, who served as a lower-level White House spokesman in the Nixon and Ford administrations, will become senior vice president for communications for Merrill Lynch at what is expected to be a six-figure salary.
As a full-time assistant to the president,
Smokes makes $75,100 a year.
Although no successor was named, the candidates are thought to include Interior Undersecretary Ann Door McLaughlin; Sheila Tate, a former press secretary to Nancy Reagan; Albert Brashear, deputy White House press secretary; Marlin Fitzwater, press secretary to Vice President George Bush; and Gary Schuster, a former Detroit News and CBS News correspondent now working as a consultant to the White House.
By KIRK KAHLER
Facilities operations, KU police may face cutbacks
A recently proposed statewide budget cut might take $368,000 from facilities operations and the KU police department.
Rodger Oroke, University director of support services, said $322,000 would be cut from the facilities operations budget and $46,000 would be cut from the police budget.
Oroke said facilities operations would deal with the reduction through salary appropriations. As positions become vacant, he said, the department might not fill them.
Oroke said the cut also would reduce the
number of student workers by as many as 20. In the past, students have worked in clerical and labor positions, he said.
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said the entire $322,000 would be created through the gradual reduction of staff and office space; would occur when workers retire or quit.
Both Anderson and Oroke said that routine maintenance and repairs would decrease and that the department would concentrate on emergency repairs.
"The challenge is going to be there because the personnel won't." Oroke said.
When positions become vacant, he said, personnel might have to be reassigned to meet needs in the vacant areas.
Oroke said that the support services served the academic community, and that he understood why his department received a larger cut than most of the academic side.
James Denney, director of KU police, said the $4,000 budget cut would mean about 400 fewer hours of police coverage for the KU campus each year.
The department would lose one police officer and one security officer, Denney said. These positions also would be vacated
The department also would no longer pay overtime, which would cause an additional loss of police coverage, he said. Last year, the department paid about $34,000 for overtime.
through attrition, he said.
The department now pays time and-a-half for overtime. Under the proposed budget cut, officers would take time off equal to the overtime hours worked.
"It gives me cause for concern." Denney said. "A high police profile goes a long way for a safe community."
however, Denney said, the problem could be dealt with and the decreased security should cause few security problems.
"At times, I think our manpower on the streets will be less than I am comfortable with, but it can be borne," he said.
Denney said that the police department was in the process of buying a new computer system to keep records and for word processing, but that had been stalled because of the cuts.
"That keeps us from operating at an efficiency level that I think we should," he said.
1
2
Friday, December 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Israeli police kill two students at West Bank university sit-in
RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank — Israeli soldiers yesterday fired into a crowd of demonstrators at a West Bank university and killed two Palestinian students.
Palestinian reports said that more than 20 protesters were wounded by the gunfire in a day of violence that swent from the campus to a nearby hospital.
Outside the Ramallah Hospital, where dozens of Palestinians gathered to await word of injured relatives and to donate blood. Israeli troops fired rubber ballets and injured three more people in an attempt to disperse the crowd.
Palestinian reports originally said that three students were killed and that more than 20 were wounded at the university, 15 miles north of Jerusalem. But the army denied that a third person was killed.
A doctor said 25 students were admitted to Ramallah Hospital. But the Israeli army reported that only eight students were admitted.
Bir Zeit University spokesmen said the trouble
began after 400 Palestinian demonstrators gathered near the hilltop campus to stage a sit-in.
ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Fourteen people were convicted yesterday and were sentenced to hang for the slaying of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop in a coup that prompted the United States to invade this Caribbean island in 1983.
Grenada leader's killers to hang
Three of the 18 sentenced to hang were Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard, considered the mastermind of the plot; his wife, Phyllis; and Gen. Hudson Austin, the armed forces commander and coup leader.
Three of the 18 defendants were convicted of manslaughter, with prison sentences of up to 45 years, and one was acquitted by the jury of seven men and three women for three hours. All the defendants had pleaded innocent.
They were accused of killing Bishop, three Cabinet members and seven other people Oct. 19, 1983, during the coup. Witnesses said Bishop was among eight victims lined against a wall and killed by machine gun fire.
Bennett wants drug crackdown
WASHINGTON — Education Secretary William Bennett said yesterday that the department of education would spend $15.5 million next year to combat ilegal drug use on college campuses.
At a luncheon sponsored by the department's Fund for the Improvement of Post Secondary Education, Bennett said that college and university admission are ignoring or tolerating students' illegal drug use.
The $15.5 million in government money would go to campus programs, training and Jemonstra projects, Bennett said. Regulations for distributing the money would be completed by early next year, and grants would be awarded by late summer.
Bennett said administrators were reluctant to adopt tough drug abuse policies or counsel students with drug problems because of the time and energy required.
Yale faculty seeks divestment
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Vale University faculty yesterday released a petition calling on the institution to sell its stock in companies doing business in South Africa. The petition was signed by 172 faculty members.
"It is time to end the strange silence of the faculty on the question of divestment," a statement accompanying the petition began.
"We endorse the position of four members of the Yale Corporation, announced a year ago, that Yale should divest its endowment of stock in companies that
do business in South Africa.'' the statement said.
The faculty members said in the statement that divestment would be a matter of symbolic politics. The statement also said, "Yale's selling its stock is not going to bring an end to apartheid."
Nancy Cott, Yale professor of history, said the petition would be presented today to the Yale Corp, which is the university's board of trustees, and to Yale President Benno C. Schmidt Jr.
Student activists have planned rallies for today and tomorrow to demand that the university divest about $400 million in companies doing business in South Africa.
Honewell to leave S. Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Honeywell Inc. will sell its small South African operation to a local firm and join the exodus of American companies, a company executive said yesterday.
The sale to South African owners follows a pattern set by General Motors Corp., IBM and dozens of other U.S. companies that have bowed to divestment policies and pursued apartheid movement and to poor economic conditions.
A South African industrial group, Murray and Roberts, will purchase the Honeywell operation, and the 175 employees probably will keep their jobs
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
3
News Briefs
Search nears end for journalism dean
A search committee Wednesday made its recommendations for the new dean of the School of Journalism to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Bruce Linton, chairman of the committee.
Brinkman, who was the dean of journalism from 1975 until he resigned in April, will make the committee recommendations.
Candidates for the position are Mike Kautsch, associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas; William Norton, chairman of the department of journalism at the University of Mississippi; Paul Janenenhoff, president of Mattcott Co. Inc., in Washington, D.C., and James Carey of the University of Illinois Urbana.
Housing sign-up set
Linton said he hoped Brinkman would make the decision by the end of the month.
Students living in residence halls who want to stay in Lawrence during semester break need to register for vacation housing at the office of residential programs, 123 Strong Hall, by Dec. 9.
The fee for vacation housing is $115. Fred McEhlene, director of residential programs, said last month that at least 50 people would need to register in order to keep a hall open during the break.
The hall would not provide food services during the break.
Film show scheduled
The Kansas Film Commission will sponsor the Kansas Student Film Festival on campus this weekend.
Workshops on various aspects of film making will run from 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. tomorrow in Dyche Auditorium. There also will be a reception in the Kansas Union at 5:30 p.m.
Five Hollywood film professionals will talk with students at the reception.
On Sunday, members of the commission will show and judge films submitted earlier this year by students from around the state. The screenings will begin at 9 a.m. and the commission will present the awards at 12:45 p.m.
Hays bank closes
TOPEKA — State banking officials declared the Hays State Bank and Trust Co. insolvent and ordered it to close yesterday, setting a record 14 bank failures across the state this year.
Bill Olcheksi, spokesman for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in Washington, said deposits and liabilities of the failed bank would be assumed by the Farmers State Bank and Trust Co. of Hays, subject to court approval.
The two offices of Hays State Bank will be closed, but its customers may conduct business at the assuming bank's two locations today, Olcheksi said.
Hays State Bank became the nation's 129th bank to fail this year, Olcheski said Kansas' last bank failure occurred Nov. 13, when the State Bank of Hoxie was closed. That bank reopened the next day as the Prairie State Bank of Hoxie.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today, and the high temperature will be in the 40. Winds will come from the south at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight, the skies will be cloudy and the low temperature will be 30 to 35.
From staff and wire reports.
University of Kansas students convinced Playboy magazine that they had just a little more expertise in the art of partying and blowing off steam after exams than their counterparts at Kansas State University.
KU outranks K-State on Playboy party list
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
Wayne Duvall, a free-lance writer for Playboy, placed both KU and K-State in a top 40 list in a January 1987 Playboy article about top party schools in the country.
KU, ranked 26th on the list, edged out Kansas State University, which ranked 27th.
Davall, who conducted his informal research through telephone interviews, said the race was "incomplete."
He said he first narrowed his list to about 250 colleges and then called four or five students from each college and asked them several questions.
But he said he decided the KU interviewees, whom he refused to name, gave responses that indicated they were slightly better partners than the K-State students interviewed.
"I asked questions like, 'What's your biggest blow-out party of the year?' or 'What's the most notorious make-out spot on campus?' " he said. "Then, the responses I got basically determined my list."
Other questions included "Who's the coolest teacher and course?" "What's your school's most memorable scandal?" and "What's the
Although unscientific, Duval said he thought his survey was valid because the descriptions of the top 40 colleges in the article were written in the students' words.
stupidest fraternity trick you've heard of?"
The article says of KU, "Sometimes called Snob Hill, this campus is loaded with 'Frisbee throwers with that pseudo-California look who go all out during Waste Yourself Week at the beginning of school.'"
Duvall said that although he experienced some indecisiveness in determining the exact ranking, California State University at Chico, and Berkeley, University school, was, without a doubt, the winner.
even heard of Chico State, but the responses I got there were incredible," he said. "Students said that some residents had actually moved out of town because the partying was so intense."
Duvall said he wrote the article with a sense of fun and hoped people would accept it with good humor.
"I was really surprised, because I had never
"There's a lot of pressure in school that needs to be let off, and partying is a great way to do that," he said. "And I'm not saying that these aren't academic institutions. I am just saying that they really know how to have fun."
Dvall said he'd received mixed responses from some of the colleges on the list.
CINEMAS OF THE WEST
Don't open 'til . . .
Computer center to get 50 more parking spaces
Adrian Harris, 3-year-old son of Brenda Harris, Lawrence resident, accepts a gift from Santa Claus, played by William Gibbs, Goddard sophomore. Santa Claus appeared last night at the Kappa Sigma fraternity Christmas party for children who attend the Head Start Community Children's Center, 925 Vermont St.
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
Construction is under way on a project to add about 50 faculty and staff parking spaces to the computer center parking lot, a facilities planning official said yesterday.
"There is a shortfall in parking, and any additional parking will be helpful," said Jim Modig, associate director of facilities planning.
However, some of the new spaces in lot 34, east of the computer center on Sunyside hills, are displaced temporarily to accommodate cars displaced from the Malotl Hall parking lot. Motig said
Lot 37 at Malott will lose some spaces for about a year while the new human development center is being constructed. Modig said
The new section of the computer center lot
The human development center, which will be completed in 1988, will be east of Malott on land now occupied by facilities operations buildings.
will cost about $33,000, which will come from the parking fee fund, Mödig said. Money for the fund comes from the sale of parking stickers and from parking tickets.
Although the new spaces will be zoned red for faculty and staff, students will gain a few more spaces nearby when another construction project is finished.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said that when the new facilities operations building on W. 15th Street was completed, its 86 employees would be able to park there.
Now, some employees park in the yellow zone of lots 61 and 62, at the intersection of Sunyside Avenue and Illinois Street. Kearns said, employees are allowed to park only in yellow zones.
Kearns said that the new spaces at the computer center would absorb overflow from the red section of lots 61 and 62.
Commission will consider controversial ordinances
The completion date for the additional spaces will depend on the weather. Modig said.
Staff writer
Bv PAMELA SPINGLER
Two controversial ordinances that would restrict smoking in public places and prohibit distribution of obscene materials to minors will be passed by Lawrence City Commission meeting Tuesday.
Commissioners will discuss a revised ordinance that prohibits the selling, renting or displaying of "harmful" materials to minors.
They also will consider the restriction of smoking in public places in Lawrence
The meeting will be the first of two discussions on the issues. Before an ordinance can become law, it must be considered at two city commission meetings and then published.
Jim Mullins, Lawrence resident, said he was happy that the ordinance was going before the
commission. Mullins organized a 400-signature petition complaining about theaters and video stores that allowed minors to view or rent R- and X-rated movies.
The ordinance has been revised to include specific definitions to make the law more understandable. Mullins said.
"It'a a very specific ordinance," he said, adding that the definition of harmful now includes ambiguous terms such as nudity, sexual conduct and sexual excitement.
Kansan reporter John Benner contributed information to this story.
Commissioners also will discuss the proposed restrictions on smoking.
"The material we're going after is basically deemed obscene," he said.
KBI reports increase in violent crimes in 1986
The Associated Press
The crime rate in Lawrence rose 12.8 percent during the January-September period.
TOPEKA — The Kansas Bureau of Investigation reported yesterday that 3.4 percent more violent crimes were committed in the state during the first nine months of 1986 than for the same three quarters of 1985.
Among the state's 35 largest cities, Wichita's crime rate rose 10.5 percent during the nine month period. Others showing increases in
cluded Kansas City, 19.6 percent; Topeka, 20.1 percent; Overland Park, 22.3 percent; Olathe, 27.4 percent; Hutchinson, 19.5 percent; Leavenworth, 15.7 percent; Manhattan, 20.7 percent; and Shawnee, 9.3 percent.
A 9.4 percent decrease in the number of murders tempered the overall increase in violent crimes, as the incidence of rape, robbery and aggravated assault increased during the January-September period compared to a year earlier.
The frequency of property crimes, burglary.
larceny and motor vehicle theft, was up 11.6 percent.
There also was a reported 33.4 percent increase in the number of reported anse cases, from 161 in 1985 to 819 through the first three quarters of this year.
The net dollar value of motor vehicle theft losses rose 15.5 percent to $29.66 million between 1885 and 1986, while the value of arson losses declined 19.8 percent to $3.77 million.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation com
plies the crime figures from reports it receives from about 300 local law enforcement agencies in Kansas.
Statewide, in the first nine months of this year, the number of murders was down to 77 from the 85 recorded for the same period of 1985.
However, rapees were up 8.9 percent, from 562 to 612; robberies increased 5.1 percent, from 1,402 to 1,473, and aggravated assaults rose 2.5 percent, from 4,609 to 4,722.
3 cities' improvement district spending similar
Staff writer
Bv IOHN BENNER
The budget for the proposed Lawrence Business Improvement District is several times that of the budgets in Hutchinson and Manhattan, but the three cities' districts actually spend about the same amount.
A district advisory board has proposed a $96,000 budget to run a downtown Lawrence improvement district with funds being culled from assessments to businesses. A Business Improvement District would assess downtown businesses to pay for salaries, operating expenses and promotions coordinated by the district.
Manhattan has two improvement districts and will collect $10,000 in one and $13,000 in the other this year, said Karen Daily, Manhattan redevelopment officer.
Hutchinson will collect about $22,000 through district assessments, said Kevin Walker, director of the district.
However, districts in both Hutchinson and Manhattan receive money from other sources to augment the money raised by the districts.
Manhattan receives $50,000 from the city and
Walker said Hutchinson relied on more than $60,000 in contributions from city, county and merchant association funds to pay for downtown development.
Although Lawrence would continue to spend funds collected by the Downtown Lawrence Association, neither the city nor Douglas County have budgeted money expressly for promoting downtown business.
the county and about $37,000 in additional money from private contributions for one of its districts. Daily said.
In addition to city, county and private contributions given to Hutchinson's district, the city paws Walker's salary.
Daily, an employee of the city of Manhattan, collects the district funds. She said her office handled the billing of both Manhattan districts and disbursed the funds.
If a business improvement district is approved for Lawrence, fees from the district would pay the director's salary for the proposed Improvement District. Adjacent Board funds.
This same study stated that the proposed manager's salary, the salary of a clerk/typist, and office rent and supplies would claim more than $42,000 of the projected $96,000 budget.
The Lawrence City Commission will have a public hearing in January to discuss the city's plans for the proposed district.
Lawrence's proposed district is larger than both Manhattan districts and the Hutchinson district.
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Friday, December 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Keeping a clean program
A revolutionary idea surfaced at Southern Methodist University in Dallas last week. More than 200 faculty members, angered by years of corruption in the athletic department, signed a petition demanding the "immediate, unconditional and permanent abolition of quasi-professional athletics" at SMU.
The statement was extreme, but not unwarranted. If current charges are proved, SMU's long history of NCAA rules violations may culminate in the "death penalty," a two-year shutdown of the school's football program.
At Wichita State University, where the athletic department is the most penalized in the nation, capital punishment for the football program was self-imposed. Perennially inept despite frequent recruiting violations, the Shocker football program, which accumulated a $700,000 deficit this year, was abolished Tuesday.
The KU football program
hasn't been successful recently according to the usual standards by which such things are judged. However, Coach Bob Valesente deserves commendation for running an honest program that keeps education and athletics in proper perspective. His rule that if a player skips a class, he must also skip a game, exemplifies this.
This differs from the situation under Valesente's predecessor, Mike Gottfried. Numerous football players somehow weren't able to maintain academic eligibility during those years. Similar problems have followed Gottfried to his new coaching job at Pittsburgh.
Attaining absolute purity in college athletics would require offering no athletic scholarships, as it is in the Ivy League. That would never happen in the Big Eight, but the KU football program is setting a good example about where priorities belong.
A safer place to be
A recently released Associated Press article gave KU police a deserved pat on the back.
The article showed that KU ranked only sixth in the Big Eight in the number of reported crimes on campus. That's quite impressive considering KU has the second highest student population.
According to the AP article, KU had reported 786 Class 1 crimes during 1985. Class 1 crimes are murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, theft and auto theft.
So students at KU can rest easier than those at Colorado, with 1.009 reported Class 1 crimes; Iowa State, 951; Nebraska, 925; Missouri, 826; and Oklahoma, 821.
KU police were pleased with the ranking, especially considering they have fewer fulltime uniformed officers than the Big Eight leader in crime Colorado
The only universities with fewer Class 1 crimes are Kansas State, with 566, and Oklahoma State.483.
The director of KU police, Jim Denney, said the low ranking was because of police efforts to curb serious crime problems and because of students' attitudes toward criminal behavior.
KU students are "more aware of crime in the community and, as a result, more people are locking their doors." Denney said.
KU police are doing a good job of keeping crime down on campus. But they can't do it without responsible action on the part of students. So keep doors locked, and try for the No. 8 spot next year.
Sorely lacking skills
Not only can Johnny not read. he can't write, either.
The National Assessment of Educational Progress, an education review group, surveyed 55,000 students in the fourth, eighth and 11th grades, and found that most could not write adequately.
The NAEP wasn't looking for future Hemingways; the survey was designed to check for basic writing skills required for academics, business or professional work. Worse, the results indicated deficiencies in thinking skills, not just lack of literary style.
This doesn't seem to bother the students much. Only 39 percent of the 11th graders said they liked to write, compared with 57 percent of the fourth graders.
Somewhere along the line, writing became an unpleasant chore for these students, and they stopped trying. Maybe it was the dull topics, or the frustration of spending hours writing or typing a paper only to have it handed back,
bleeding red ink. Maybe it was the lack of helpful feedback. Comments made in angry red ink can never inspire good writing the way one-on-one conferences and discussions can.
What the students don't realize is that writing skills are vital to survival in a communication-dominated society. Some schools and universities have set up writing centers, where students can walk in and work one-on-one with a specially trained student tutor who teaches them to find their own mistakes — instead of acting as a proof-reader.
The problem goes far beyond any one group. Teachers will take the brunt of the abuse.
More teachers need to take a tougher stand on grading written work, and assign more papers per semester.
Jobs are scarce, and only those who can express themselves convincingly in written form will win them.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hanseel ... 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
Dulcan Gallhoun ... National sales leader
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-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansan 181 Staffer-Fitts Hall, Lawna. Kanen, 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanen 6044. Subscriptions by mail is 15 for six months or $27年 student subscriptions and $39 for eight months. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity library.
POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
MAXEY Chicago Institute
JIMMY'S DESERT ONE SERVICE STATION
NO, I AM NOT LOST. I JUST SEEM TO BE OUTTA GAS!
A yuletide scene at the White House
The White House will be the scene of happy social occasions over the next few weeks. The Executive Managers have pressed up in its finest valetie glitter.
The lights on the giant tree in the Blue Room will sparkle, and President and Nancy Reagan will entertain almost nightly.
Helen Thomas
UPI Notes from
Washin'
Washington
But in the West Wing, where the official business is carried on, the atmosphere is not one of celebration. Nor is it gloom and doom, but rather a mood of sadness and some bewilderment and hunkering down.
All of this was brought on by revelations of secret deattacks to sell arms to Iran and use the money in defiance of a congressional ban.
The administration rocked along for six years with luck. Events that would have shattered other administrations left the Reagan White House unscathed.
The president's popularity rose to a record 67 percent in his second term. By that time, presidents who have won a second term, and not many have in recent times, found themselves on the downslide.
Reagan has moved quickly to cut his losses, to put the scandal behind him and to ride out the storm.
In his first outburst he attacked the media — every president does in times of trouble — and then he settled down to making the moves necessary to show that he wants to get to the bottom of the scandal as soon as possible.
Everybody dealing with White House deputy press secretary Larry Speaks noticed how relaxed he was acting, even in the midst of the Iran arms scandal. The reason hinted at became clearly sudden on Thursday when Speakes announced he was taking a high-paying job as vice president for corporate communications with Merrill Lynch on Wall Street.
before the scandal broke that he was looking for another job, and when a reporter noted that FBI Director William Webster had said he might postpone his own departure so as not to reflect on the administration's problems. Speakes tartly replied, "I don't guess the head of the FBI had an offer from Merrill Lvch."
Speakes had told his superiors long
Whoever succeeds Speakers will have to be fast on his feet and demand access to the president on a need-to-know basis without any barriers from the palace guard, particularly during congressional hearings on the scandal.
Speakes said he hoped a successor would be named well before he left Feb. 1, so that there could be a smooth transition.
The president is a fighter. Republican congressional leaders who have been meeting with him lately say that he is in no mood to acknowledge a mistake.
Mea culpa is not Reagan's style. Besides, he does not think he did err in shipping weapons to Iran to open up a more friendly channel to a vital
region of the world, and to be prepared to do business when Ayatollah Khomeini passes from the scene.
The president is reported to have consulted with former President Richard Nixon during his current crisis, possibly to seek advice.
Vice President George Bush has acknowledged that given 20-20 hindsight, it could be called a mistaken tactic to ship arms to Iran
North, 43, is the daring Marine officer and national security deputy, who was Reagan's "can do" man carrying out missions with Rambo vigor.
Although not confirmed, the president is reported to have told Lt. Col Oliver North, who was fired in the onslaught from the covert operations, that his life would make a good movie.
After sacking him, Reagan called him a national hero, which has led some wags to wonder why a national hero would be fired.
Mailbox
Quiet and happv
I am writing in response to a letter printed in the Mailbox, written by Joe Heikes and Jeff Lilly. I am a Christian that doesn't view Christopher Cunnyngham's column, "Campus religion: You can believe it?" as an attack on Christianity. I do not feel that Cunnyngham, in any way, attempted to "blast" Christians. He simply wants them off his back.
I am in the same boat. I cannot think of anything more personal than a person's relationship with Christ. I find it very irritating when other people may have good intentions, try to force their views of Christ upon me.
Crafty religion doesn't just manifest itself at Duke University. In just one semester at KU, I have been invited to a party by one group and invited to dinner by another group. Both times it seemed like I was the only one there that didn't know before I had ended up being Bible studies. In my naive way, I thought they just wanted to have dinner with me.
Not all Christians are like this, though. There is a Bible study in my residence hall every week. I have gone a few times, knowing that it was a Bible study, and enjoyed it. I was not deceived or anything.
To Mr. Heikes and Mr. Lilly. If it meant to be that Christ will find his way into someone's life, don't worry, it will happen. Are you two so arrogant to think that Christ needs your help in finding His way into a person's heart? In Mr. Cunnyngham's words, "keep it (your religion) to yourself and be happy."
I have got a way to "make disciples of all nations" without annoying everyone. Just act as the responsible and moral individuals that you claim to be. Maybe if enough of us do, everyone else will follow our lead. Leave the rest to the able hands of Christ.
To Mr. Cunningham, I also think God is a Marx Brothers fan.
Tim Lamer Olathe freshman
Misplaced raise
As an architectural engineering student, I anticipate difficulty in acquiring a degree at KU. But difficult classes and long hours in the studio have taken a back seat to more pressing worries. Due to recent spending cuts at KU, there is the prospect of an entire summer session and the possibility of leaving an empty faculty position in the school empty.
The prospect of having to extend
my college career because of such hindrances and the fear of losing a valuable faculty member due to these changes instills in me a certain measure of anguish.
But it is very comforting to know that while the rest of the University suffers, the football coaches will get raises next year.
These are the very same coaches who put together an astounding 3-8 record overall, an 0-7 record in the Big 8 and a tight 199-13 point spread over the last four games of the season. I realize that winning isn't everything, but it's most important how you play the game.
It's very comforting to know that while facing a difficult major, and now the prospect of my emphasis losing its accreditation because of dwindling funds, our football coaches will be able to buy those BMWs they've been wanting.
Darrin Ferris Mulvane senior
Defining religion
To Chris Cunnyngham's opinion on campus religion that appeared in Monday's Kansan;
Being an English major, and I gathered from the article, a self-proclaimed realist, I find it hard to believe that you belong to the
"Church of the Higher Ennui" (discontented boredom). At the same time you say that you are a "pretty cheerful guy."
How could you be bored and cheerful at the same time? You may be easy to please, but most of the people I know would find your company very depressing in this case.
Another thing you said about religions was that "they all look the same." Was it Shakespeare who said: "The more things change, the more they stay the same"? Maybe you're not looking hard enough.
A religion is a set of beliefs concerning the cause, nature and purpose of the universe. In other words, a philosophy followed by a group of believers would world boring, it is probably because you aren't part of a group of people.
But hey, maybe you feel part of the group of people that you say "made up their minds a long time ago" not to belong to a group. It sounds logical. Maybe that's what you want.
Although I have never seen any of my friends pass out pamphlets anywhere, I don't think you have the right to tell anyone to shut up and be happy. Lack of clear communication is the main cause of most problems in society. Maybe you should have said: "Be cheerful. Strive to be happy."
Jaime Prieto Jr.
Overland Park iunior
Capitol Hill aides tell what they think
While they are far less visible than their elected bosses, congressional staff members wield considerable influence on Capitol Hill. Recognizing that fact, some Washington public relations firms make it a point to find out what top staffers think about various issues and individuals.
In two recent surveys, Hill staffers said the continuing effort to reduce the federal budget deficit and legislation to curb foreign imports will be the most important issues facing Congress next year.
On the foreign policy front, a survey by Fleishman-Hillard Inc. found that top House and Senate aides foresee a deterioration of relations between the United States and both South Africa and Nicaragua and an improving outlook for ties with the Phillipines.
It may turn out that trade gets the most attention next year, since the
Democratic leaders of both the House and Senate have said that dealing with the trade problem is their top priority. Also, trade legisla-
Robert Shepard
UPI Commentary
gress would have to raise taxes or create new taxes.
tion offers more political satisfaction and less pain than the budget-cutting that will be necessary for Congress to meet the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction targets.
A tax increase probably will be necessary to meet the Gramm-Rudman targets, the survey suggests. Almost one-half (46 percent) of the aides said it was likely that Con-
An additional 32 percent said a tax increase was "somewhat likely" while 19 percent said it was unlikely to occur.
The aides were questioned on political matters and asked to rate the top dozen congressional leaders.
Not surprisingly, aides to Democratic senators or representatives were "significantly more likely" than Republican aides to say a tax increase is necessary. Fleishman-Hillard reported.
Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-III, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and one of the chief architects of the tax reform bill, was rated the most effective congressional leader. Rostenkowski, who also was top-rated in the previous
survey, was voted the most effective leader by 76 percent of the staff aides, while Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole came in second with a 71 percent score.
Asked about presidential politics, 65 percent of the aides predicted that Vice President George Bush would win the GOP presidential nomination in 1988. Another 12 percent said Dole would take the prize.
The aides were less certain about the Democratic race, with 35 percent saying they did not know who would win the 1988 primary elections. About one-fourth said Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., would win the Democratic nomination, and 18 percent said New York Gov. Mario Cuomo would be the nominee. In the previous survey, Hart was the choice of 32 percent and Cuomo received 17 percent of the vote.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
5
Hayden
Continued from p. 1
left Topeka that evening confident that his brother would overcome the negative effect of the subpoena. When Kelley Hayden reached the parking lot, he saw that his tires had been slashed.
Indeed, Mike Hayden shed the damaging effects of the subpoena and went on to win the election.
"It may seem odd on inaguration to think of my brother as the governor," Kelley Hayden said.
He said that as a child, he was quiet and read books. His brother, Mike, was noisier and gregarious.
"He's three years older than I." Kelley Hayden, 43, said. "I was always just a little brother. I can never remember having a fight with him. He tended to have the
role of an older brother who ordered me around more than giving me advice."
Even now, the younger Hayden said that he and his brother had differing personalities.
"There's a little distance between us," Kelley Hayden said. "His path is more practical; mine is more romantic. He chose to work in government; I chose to teach poetry."
"I think he's a little wary of the Ph.D. side of me. But I have complete disdain for the political side."
In January, Kelley Hayden will resume teaching for the spring 1987 semester as his brother begins the 1987 session in the Kansas Legislature
Until then, he'll continue to serve as press secretary on Hayden's transition team, making appointments with news organizations, issuing news releases and informing legislators about what to expect for the coming session.
Kelley Hayden said that he looked forward to returning to the classroom, and that he expected to relate some of his campaign experiences to his students.
"I'm looking forward to having control over my life," he said. "I'll have the time to do the things that I want to do: read, see movies, socialize.
"Live again."
Swedes investigate LaRouche
NEW YORK — Swedish authorities are investigating whether extremist Lyndon LaRouche's political organization played a role in the assassination of Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palme, NBC News reported yesterday.
United Press International
Swedish investigators are examining notebooks, which were confiscated in October from LaRouche's headquarters in Leesburg, Va., by federal agents investigating credit card fraud, the network said.
The connection with the LaRouche organization could be Viktor Gunnarsson. NBC described him as a known LaRouche supporter with links to right-wing groups.
Gunnarsson was taken into custody and questioned after the assassination but released because Palme's
wife could not positively identify him, NBC said.
NBC quoted anonymous sources close to the investigation as saying the notebooks, written after Palme's murder, contained 45 references to Gunnarsson, to the assassination and to the use of a .357 Magnum used in the shooting.
A government witness in the federal credit card case, former LaRouche employee Forest Lee Fick, said LaRouche was angered by Palme's left-wing and anti-nuclear policies.
"I heard him say that Palme was a traitor to the U.S. . . . who should be shot for treason," Fick told NBC. LaRouche spokesmen have denied any role in the Palme slaying.
Gunarsson had gunpowder on his clothing when he was arrested and investigators recently placed him
"near the murder scene the day before as well as that day," NBC said.
A right-wing group called the European Workers' Party, which is affiliated with LaRouche's organization in the United States, said Gunnarsson had been a member in 1985. A party official said the group had noticed some unbalanced features in his personality and cut off all contacts with him.
In Stockholm, meanwhile, Foreign Minister Sten Andersson yesterday criticized the investigation into the Palme assassination, saying it has not been handled as effectively as possible.
Police Commissioner Hans Holmer, who heads the Palme investigation, was summoned to government headquarters yesterday to brief politicians.
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italian sausage
ground beef
anchovies
pineapple
extra cheese
mushrooms
jalapenos
onions
green peppers
black olives
green olives
sliced tomatoes
Christmas in Style
For the ultimate in Holiday glamour, we'll dress your hair to match what you wear. Describe your outfit or bring it with you, and our styling wizards will do the rest. For long hair or short. And we'll use Redken products, so your hair will shine with good condition. Check the calendar and make your party appointments now.
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Available in January
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-
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1-1287
841-1287
At 10th & Gateway Court, 3 bedroom, 146 sq. ft. townhouses, with private garage. 2½ 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 and Michigan, or call 841-1287.
INDIA E PORIUM
ANNUAL SALE SPICY, HOT!
GET 5% OFF on any item. Get 10% OFF with this ad as a coupon. Effective thru Dec. 10, 1986. (Use this ad as a coupon.) One coupon per visit per person.
Indian food recipes are available for FREE
The new store hours are
4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. TUE thru FRI
11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. SAT
11:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUN
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
We Are Proud to Serve You
HOME OF INTERNATIONAL FOODS
10458 METCALF
OVERLAND PARK, KS 65212
(913) 642-1161
2201 W. 25TH ST.
LAWRENCE, KS 68046
(912) 749-0108
3008 EAST HARRY
WICHTA, KS 67211
(316) 867-3266
Get Cash In Hand
Get Cash In Hand
SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK DURING FINALS AND GET THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY! Textbooks have a limited life span. If you don't sell your books back on a timely basis, you could receive nothing for a book on which you spent your limited funds.
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY!
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE
STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXT-
BOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO
ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE
BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
TWO LOCATIONS
You can lose out on cash if 1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required. 2. instructors may change, sometimes requiring a different book.
4. you don't sell your books back on a regular basis.
3. new editions of your book are published, again leaving you with a book of no buyback value.
cKU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
Burge Union
We understand how you feel during finals
A man in a suit stands amidst debris, holding a box. He is surrounded by construction materials and tools, with a cross in the background.
and you deserve a break
At House of Hupei you'll be served fine Chinese cuisine in a relaxed atmosphere
Open daily:
Lunch
11:30-2:30
Dinner
4:30-9:30
Fri. & Sat.
'til 10:30
Sunday Buffet 12-3 p.m. Carry-out ready in 15 minutes or less
House of HuPEI
2907 W. 6th
843-8070
6
Fridav. December 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Computerized I.D. cards may be in the future for KU
BY MICHAEL MERSCHEL
Special to the Kansan
A computerized student I.D. card system could be in place at the University of Kansas as early as next fall, members of a temporary committee investigating the system said recently.
The new LD cards would come with magnetic strips, similar to those used on automatic teller machines, on the backs of the cards. Then, a special card reader could scan the strips for a variety of uses.
While many details have yet to be worked out, Ken Stoner, director of student housing and a member of the committee, said the residence halls could be hooked up to such a
system as early as next fall.
Elsewhere, potential uses of the card include a declining balance system, where students would put money in an account for their cards. Students then could use their I.D. cards as credit cards to pay for fees, books, copies at libraries and meals at the Kansas and Burge unions.
Students also could use the cards for admission to athletic events, after-hours security check-in, voting in student elections or any other place an I.D. now is required, Stoner said.
In the residence halls, the magnetic strip would replace the separate hall I.D. residents must now carry. Stoner said
students would have their card read every time they ate, providing hall management with more accurate figures on the number of students eating.
"It pays for itself very quickly," he said. "You get better management."
Because the main computer would be alerted as soon as students used their cards, he said, students could be easily located in case of an emergency.
"I'd like to see us up by fall," he said, referring to the residence halls. "Whether the University gets additional users, I don't know."
The committee is looking into about four possible vendors for such a system. Stoner
Stoner said that before the system could become a reality, the committee needed to know whether the 1.D. cards could actually be changed, how large a system to purchase and where the main computer should be located.
estimated that about 1,200 to 1,300 campuses already use a computerized LD. system.
Committee member Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said that while the plans for the system still were tentative, the I.D. cards easily could be changed.
Another committee member, David Gardner, assistant director of information systems, said the location of the computer depended on the size of computer chosen.
The size would depend on whether the system covered the entire campus all at once, or whether a smaller system could be expanded as need increases.
Gardner said the main computer, which probably would be micro- or mini-sized, could either be located in the computer center or in the offices of the department using the system.
The committee does not yet have a cost estimate for the system. The cost, Gardner said, would depend on the type of system the University chose.
He said he was unsure how much man power would be needed to run a system.
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Tina Turner
Don Johnson
Prince
David Lee Roth
Students Against Multiple Sclerosis Celebrity/Rock-A-Like Contest To Get Your Lips Synch-ronized
Call
749-2324 864-6698
th
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
University
Dance
Company
Fall Season
of Faculty Works
Lionel Richie
Bangles
Max Headroom
David Byrne
S.A.M.S. WANTS YOU...
8:00 p.m. Friday&Saturday, December 5-6, 1986
2:00 p.m. Saturday, December 6, 1986
Elizabeth Sherbon Theatre 240 Robinson Center
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
All setting is general Admission For reservations, call 913 984 3982
Public: $4.50 Students and Senior Citizens: $2.50
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an ene and erotic treat
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Daily 7:00 7:45 9:50 Sat. Sun. '2:45
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Daily 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. Sun. '2:00
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PG
Daily 4:42 7:50 9:35 Sat. Sun. '2:15
Fri. Sat. Owl Show 12:00
CINEMA 1
IACK LEWMONJ JUILIE ANDREWS
THAT'S LIFE!
A Noble Edwards Film
Daily 7:30 7:30 Fri. '5:00
Sat. Sat. 3:00 5:00
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SONG OF THE SOUTH
Walt Disney
CLASSIC
Daily 7:45 9:15 Fri. '5:15
Sat. Sat. 3:15 5:15
an eerie and erotic treat
Blue Velvet
Daily 5'00 7:45 9:50 Sat. Sun. 2'45
Fri. Sat. Owl Show 12:00
CAMMONS
SNOW
CINEMA 1
TIME AND DATE:
JACK LEMMON JULIE ANDREWS
JACK LEMMON
THAT'S LIFE!
A Disney Live Event film
Daily: 7:30 8:30 Fri: '5:00
Sat: Sun: 3:30 '5:00
Friday
.25 Oyster Bar
Fresh on the
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5-8 p.m.
HILL CREST 4
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Daily * 4:45 7:15 9:35 Sat. Sun. * 2:15
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914 EAST 50TH ST.
8
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Sat. 'S'15; Sun. '3'15; '5'15
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Sat. Sun. "2:15" 4:45
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DUNDEE
Daily 7:15 9:45 Fr. 5:00
Sat. Sun. "2:15" 4:50
HILLCrest 1
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STEVEN SPIELBERG presents
AN AMERICAN
TAIL
Daily 4:30 3:09 9:15 Sat. Sun. "2:30"
HILLCREST 2
SAT. NOON & DON
9:00 - 10:45
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Daily '5:00 7:45 9:50 Sat, Sun, '2-45
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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TELFONE 822-1690
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Daily 7:15 9.45 Fr. *4:45
Sat. Sun. *2:15 4:45
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Reg. $1.39 bag
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Roast Beef
Roast Beef Cooked & sliced the way you like it! 2.79 lb.
Roast Beef
Cooked & sliced
the way you
like it!
2.79 lb.
Big Eye
Swiss
Cheese 2.19 lb.
Big Eye Swiss Cheese 2.19 lb.
Potato Salad 69¢ lb.
Free!
Chopped ham, Cotto salami or bologna sandwich with purchase of 32 oz. fountain drink at our regular price of 69c.
Grand Opening
Meet
your new neighbor!
Home owned & operated by Les Conn
CRABTIPS
MIXED NUTS
Macaroni & Cheese Dump!
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Buy one 1/2 gallon,
get one 1/2 gallon FREEL!
Canfield's Cola NORTHERN.
Cola & assorted flavors
2 liter bottle 79¢
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Cola & assorted flavors
2 liter bottle 79¢
Northern
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package 98¢
Northern Bath Tissue
Sunshine Vanilla Wafers 1.09 11 oz.
Anderson/Erickson
Kraft Macaroni & Cheese DINNERS
Anderson/Erickson
Yogurt with live cultures
2/79¢ 8 oz.
8.7 oz.
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2/98¢
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Shurfresh, sliced Bacon
1 lb. vac pack 1.29
7-Up, Diet 7-Up, RC Cola,
Cherry RC & Diet Rite Cola
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89¢
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Bakery
Danish Rolls
Muffins
Fresh Produce
Convenient Food Mart
Blueberry Muffins 4/1.00
Fresh, crisp Iceberg Lettuce 49¢ head Fresh, California green Broccoli 79¢ bunch
Not just what you need, but just what you want. Prices Good Through 12/11/86
Crumb Cakes 29¢ Variety of flavors
Convenient Food Mart
Broccoli
Broccoli 79¢ bunch
79¢ bunch
California Navel Oranges
Oranges
6/1.00
California
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701 W. 9th in Lawrence
Grapes 49¢ lb.
OPEN 7 DAYS 'TIL MIDNIGHT!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5. 1986
7
Creativity pays off for engineers
By PAMELA SPINGLER
An engineering student can get as much as $30,000 a year for graduate research from a new grant program from the National Science Foundation.
The program, "Creativity Awards in Graduate Engineering," is based on creative ideas more than on academic achievement, according to the foundation. It is designed to make graduate research more appealing to engineering undergraduates and recent graduates nationwide.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said he became aware of the prog-
mam last month. The program
the selection committee can evaluate its technical merit.
Other factors in the selection process include three letters of recommendation and undergraduate training and education.
The program is open to any pro-pective graduate student in engineering who is a U.S. citizen. Engineering students already in graduate school are not eligible for the award.
The grant, which can be renewed twice, would pay for tuition, fees and student's research costs. It also allows students almost $1,000 a month for living expenses.
"It's sometimes difficult to find support at this level," he said yesterday.
"The competition is going to be fierce," Locke said. "For the 30 grants given, they should have at least a couple hundred applications, if not more."
would help students pay bills while dedicating their time to research, he said.
Normally, NSF graduate awards are based on academic achievement, but the creativity awards will encourage students toward more creative research ideas, the NSF said.
Students must submit to the foundation a letter that describes the proposed research in detail so
HORSE
Pendragon
Lawrence's Premier Gift Shop
Make your Christmas
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9th & Mass.
843-6533
The Grinderman
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Large drink with purchase
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704 Mass.        843-7398
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Lakehurst, LA 98004
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THE BIRD SAYS:
WHEN YOU HAVE A TOTALLY AWESOME TEAM, YOU NEED A
TOTOLY
Entertainment arts
Vespers
Choirs to cant concert of Christmas carols
f♯ o ♩ o ♪
di - ci - te si
g♭ d l l l l
di - ci - te si
di - ci - te si
di - ci - te si
di - ci - te sit
Fan - tu
Fan - tu
Fan - tu
By PATRICIA FEENY
Start writer
People flock to Hoch Auditorium every year.
Many come to hear the crescendo of voices. Some are drawn to the warm glow of Christmas lights. He is also a holiday celebrator of their own holiday season.
This year's main attraction is the 62nd annual Vespers, at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium.
"We pack the people in because we play beautiful Christmas music," he said. "It has an appeal. It’s unique. We have a certain format that we use and we don't change what's been working."
"I've been working this gig since 1962." Ralston said. "I love Christmas music and Christmas time."
Ralston said this year's music would be standard fare.
Ralston will be directing the choir singing on stage. Another choir, directed by Sara Wenz. Lawrence graduate student, will perform from
James Ralston, KU director of choral activities, said he had found a performance format that worked and had stuck with it.
"Everything will be the pretty standard stuff with songs such as Go Tell it on the Mountain," he said. "It's my usual traditional
John Stuhr-Rommereim,
Carlsbad, Calif., graduate student,
said the choirs would perform an interesting piece called "Gloria." The piece was written by Evelyn Eckert, a professor of organ and music theory.
Stuhr-Rommereim said the piece was performed for the first time in a 1905 Vespers concert.
"It's very moving," he said. "This is especially the season for choirs People want to be a part of. They need to hear choir music is one way to do that."
He said the musical part of the concert came together easily but the processional into the auditorium in
Cinda Swinson, Lawrence senior,
said that even though some of the
repetitive never changed, each
Vespers was a stand out concert.
The concert will also feature performances of "Here We Come A Caroling" and "Carol of the Bells" sung by the balcony choir. The University Symphony Orchestra will perform the Overture to "Die Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss and three preludes by Claude Debussy.
"Wespers has a kind of celebration spirit," she said. "It's more fun to get into the robes. They give added appeal."
appear. Swinson has performed in Vespers for five years. She said this probably would be her last one.
The choirs will enter the auditorium on Sunday carrying battery-operated candles and singing "O Come All Ye Faithful."
"I've loved it," she said. "It's just fun because of the march in and the celebration. It's the most fun recital we've ever done."
Linda Wolf, Gardner junior, said she had gone to the Vespers concert for three years.
"I really enjoy it," she said. "It brings on the holiday spirit."
She said Vespers prepared everyone for the holidays.
every time in the year, people "At this time of the year, people are into seasonal music," she said. "I also like the way Hoch Auditorium looks with lights glowing. It's more of a festive feeling."
A lesson said the audience would be asked to sing "Doy to the World" and "Silent Night" along with combined songs in orchestra in Traditional Vespers spirit.
Wolf said she enjoyed this part of the concert the most.
"I like it a lot," she said. "I like to sing and singing Christmas carols reminds you of what the Christmas season is really about."
in fan tu lo in
in - fan - tu - lo.
in - fan - tu 10, in
in Fan - tu - 10, in
in Fan - tu - 10.
in fan-tu 10, in
1 1 0 2
ap- pa- ru- it in
1 2 3
Fan- tu lo. Ho-di-e ap- pa- ru-it, ap- pa- ru-it in
Fan- tu lo. Ho-di-e ap- pa- ru-it, ap- pa- ru-it
Ho- di-e ap- pa- ru-it, ap- pa- ru-it in
Fan- tu lo. Ho- di-e ap- pa- ru-it ap- pa- ru-it
!
courtesy of Ron Lofgren
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
7
Creativity pays off for engineers
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
An engineering student can get as much as $30,000 a year for graduate research from a new grant program from the National Science Foundation.
The program. "Creativity Awards in Graduate Engineering," is based on creative ideas more than on academic achievement, according to the foundation. It is designed to make graduate research more appealing to engineering undergraduates and recent graduates nationwide.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said he became aware of the prog-
mum last month. The program
"It's sometimes difficult to find support at this level," he said yesterday.
The grant, which can be renewed twice, would pay for tuition, fees and student's research costs. It also allows students almost $1,000 a month for living expenses.
"The competition is going to be fierce." Locke said. "For the 30 grants given, they should have at least $1 million and hundred applications if not, more."
would help students pay bills while dedicating their time to research, he said.
the selection committee can evaluate its technical merit.
Other factors in the selection process include three letters of recommendation and undergraduate training and education.
Students must submit to the foundation a letter that describes the proposed research in detail so
The program is open to any prospective graduate student in engineering who is a U.S. citizen. Engineering students already in graduate school are not eligible for the award.
Normally, NSF graduate awards are based on academic achievement, but the creativity awards will encourage students toward more creative research ideas, the NSF said.
HORSE
Pendragon
Lawrence's Premier Gift Shop
Make your Christmas
sparkle with
crystal prisms
9th & Mass.
843-6533
The Grinderman
Sunday Special
FREE
Large drink with purchase
of any sandwich
704 Mass. 843-7398
Midwest
BUSINESS
SYSTEMS, INC.
Blue Print Service
Color Copying
618 Massachusetts
Lakewood, KS 60044
613/842-4134
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THE BIRD SAYS:
WHEN YOU HAVE A TOTALLY AWESOME TEAM, YOU NEED A
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* *
COGBURNS
* *
* *
Busi
A2 Friday, December 5, 1986
Sunday Brunch Special
at
Costello's Greenhouse
Restaurant
All you can eat...only
$6.95 with this coupon
(reg. 7.95)
Children under 10: $3.00, under 3: Free
Serving 9:30-2:30
Now providing free shuttle to Jayhawk games
749-1255 Sunday, Dec. 7 only 3400 W. 6th
Christmas Show & Tell
Sat., Dec. 6 9 a.m.-1 p.m
1st 200 customers receive a FREE SWEETHEART ROSE
Super Food Barn
1900 W.23rd
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS 24th and Ousdahl South of Gammons (on the bus route)
Featuring:
- large indoor/outdoor pool
* weight pool
- two bedroom apartments ($370)
  two bedrooms
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- fully equipped kitchen with MIDGEE HALLWAY, GEMMA
- MICROWAVE and ICEMAKER
- 3 outside spas
- drapes are furnished
- weight room
Prelease NOW
(Model Office opens Dec. 8)
for next semester.
842-5111
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 / FOODS
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 FLOWERS!
842-0600
6th and Kosold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
One Topping King Size Pizza
And 32 Oz. Pepsi—
$7.95
plus tax
Additional Toppings
Only 90° Each.
1 LB OF SPAGHETTI
garlic toast,
house salad, and
32 Oz. Pepsi—
$5.95
plus tax
DELIVERED
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UDK
KU
UDK
BEST SELECTION — BEST PRICE
Give these goodies from W-E-A for Christmas Give yourself a break with Kief's prices
ROCKBIRD
mfg list $ 898
KIEF'S $ 649
Lp or Cassette
THE PRETENDERS
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CD only $1349
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ROBERT PALMER
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Philippe D'Love
Dorothy De Lowe
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KIEF'S $628
CD only $ 12^{99}$
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
7
Creativity pays off for engineers
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
Staff writer
An engineering student can get as much as $30,000 a year for graduate research from a new grant program from the National Science Foundation.
The program, "Creativity Awards in Graduate Engineering," is based on creative ideas more than on academic achievement, according to the foundation. It is designed to make graduate research more appealing to engineering undergraduates and recent graduates nationwide.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said he became aware of the prog
am last month. The program
would help students pay bills while dedicating their time to research, he said.
"It's sometimes difficult to find support at this level," he said yesterday.
The grant, which can be renewed twice, would pay for tuition, fees and student's residency. The grant also allows almost $1,000 a month for living expenses.
"The competition is going to be fierce," Locke said. "For the 30 grants given, they should have at least four hundred applications, if not more."
Students must submit to the foundation a letter that describes the proposed research in detail so
the selection committee can evaluate its technical merit.
Other factors in the selection process include three letters of recommendation and academic training and education.
The program is open to any prospective graduate student in engineering who is a U.S. citizen. Engineering students already in graduate school are not eligible for the award.
Normally, NSF graduate awards are based on academic achievement, but the creativity awards will encourage students toward more creative research ideas, the NSF said.
Pendragon
Lawrence's Premier Gift Shop
Make your Christmas
sparkle with
crystal prisms
9th & Mass.
843-6533
The Grinderman
Sunday Special
FREE
Large drink with purchase
of any sandwich
704 Mass.        843-7398
Midwest BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
Blue Print Service
Color Copying
818 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 68044
913/842-4134
carousel
Wrap Up
Christmas
Sale
DOS
D LUX
for unique hair design
2015 massachusetts laurance kansas 913-841-2294
THE BIRD SAYS:
WHEN YOU HAVE A
TOTALLY AWESOME
TEAM, YOU NEED A
TOTOLY
Friday, December 5, 1986 A3
TUX'S
15 W.
Ga
**
C To
G L
B Pat
B U Be
R N
S 737 Ne
James Galway The Pied Piper with the golden flute
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
The Pied Piper of Hamlin led the rats out of town with his melodic tunes.
James Galway, fluence, and Phil Moli, piano,
performing as part of the University of Kansas
Concert Series at 8 p.m. Thursday in Auctioneer
Hall tickets are $20 and $7 for children and
adults, $13 and $14 for senior citizens and other students.
They may be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office. It tickets remain on the night of the concert. Office in Auctioneer Hall will open at 7 p.m.
On Thursday, the Pied Piper of stage will lead audiences to Hoch auditorium with his musical skills, sit and character.
James Galway has been described as a showman, a master, a classical musician and a pied piper.
"I'm sure many members of the audience would have followed him anywhere," said Rita Sloan, a local concert pianist who saw Galway perform in 1985 at the Aspen Music Festival.
Sloan said, "He's unparalleled on the pennywhistle," which is a folk instrument
Rita Sloan
Rita Sloan
piano
'He's the world's master of the flute and lots of fun.'
"He's the world's master of the flute and lots of fun."
Sloan said Galway was a showman and charismatic but, at the same time, a serious musician.
Galway, who was born in Belfast,
Northern Ireland, has appeared on
"The Tonight Show," "The Today
Show," "Sesame Street" and Public
Broadcasting Service's "Live from
Lincoln Center."
"When he plays Mozart, it's like gold coming out of the flute," she said.
He played the pennywhistle as a child and later the flute. He studied music in London at the Royal College of Music and the Guildhall School. From there, Galway went to the Paris Conservatory of Music.
Galway performed with the Wind Band of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre and for English opera company in joining the BBC Symphony Orchestra.
The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra named Galway its principle flute player in 1969, but after six years in Berlin, he began his solo career.
During his first year as a soloist, Galway performed more than 120 concerts, received record of the year awards from both "Cash Box" and "Billboard" magazines and had several gold and platinum records.
"He's very eclectic," Cobb said "He plays everything His artistry, his professionalism makes him a very unusual musician."
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, described Galway as a marvelous and exceptional player
Galway's sense of humor comes through when he's playing, Cobb said, and he's an unusually talented and skilled performer.
Cobb played the flute when he was younger but sold his instrument when he entered the Navy. He didn't play again until years later when his wife gave him a flute for a birthday present.
Ten years ago, Cobb began listening to recordings made by Galway and watched him on television. He has 30 best selling albums to his credit.
"I developed an appreciation for his music," Cobb said. "This will be my first time to see him live."
For the KU performance. Galway will perform a collection of 19th-century Romantic music and some traditional flute pieces.
Galway will perform 'Introduction and Variations on a theme from 'Die Schoene Muellerin,' by Frank Schubert '2 Second Sonata in C majore, and 'Fantasia for Piano and Piano,' by Gabriel Furie, among others.
Pianist Philip Moll, who has performed with Galway since 1975, will accompany him at the KU concert
Moll performs regularly as an ensemble pianist and harpsichordist with the Berlin Philharmonic.
John Boulton, professor of music, said he had seen Galway perform at several national flute conventions
"Galway has quite an active tour," Boulton said.
"He's an exciting performer," Boulton said. "He is virtuoso with a lot of personality. He really has charisma."
During Galway's 1968-67 season, in addition to his tour of 16 U.S. cities from Alaska to Florida, he will perform on a tour of Australia, New Zealand, Germany and the Netherlands with the String Trio, and travel to Italy.
"He's an excellent musician with a show personality." Boulton said. "But he performs serious pieces and doesn't rely on his personality alone to make an impression" out with a tint whistle for an encoff. He brings a lot to a performance."
He said Galway was a classical musician who was comfortable performing.
Cobb said Galway's concert should appeal to anyone because of Galway's diverse background and because the flute was a beautiful instrument.
"There are few who could play as well or better," he said.
n s r w d
a s
al e
a d e
!
211
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
7
Creativity pays off for engineers
By PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writer
An engineering student can get as much as $30,000 a year for graduate research from a new university in the National Science Foundation.
The program, "Creativity Awards in Graduate Engineering," is based on creative ideas more than on academic achievement, according to the foundation. It is designed to make graduate students into engineering undergraduates and recent graduates nationwide.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said he became aware of the prog
mapped last month. The program
The grant, which can be renewed twice, would pay for tuition, fees and student's research costs. It also allows students almost $1,000 a month for living expenses.
the selection committee can evaluate its technical merit.
would help students pay bills while dedicating their time to research, he said.
"It's sometimes difficult to find support at this level," he said yesterday.
Other factors in the selection process include three letters of reecommendation and graduate training and education.
"The competition is going to be fierce," Locke said. "For the 30 grants given, they should have at least three hundred applications, if not more."
The program is open to any prospective graduate student in engineering who is a U.S. citizen. Engineering students already in graduate school are not eligible for the award
Normally, NSF graduate awards are based on academic achievement, but the creativity awards will encourage students toward more creative research ideas, the NSF said.
Students must submit to the foundation a letter that describes the proposed research in detail so
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806 Massachusetts
841-7421
Concert to feature groups with the 'new age' sound
Bv NANCY BARRE
806 Massachusetts
Staff write
The Windham Hill concert tomorow at Liberty Hall is a gift to the city of Lawrence, according to Pamela McCord, the owner of the Kansas City, Mo., company that is promoting the concert.
Windham Hill recording artists Nightlife and Scatagnet, performing a concert of "new age" music at 8 a.m. to mornout in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $6.50, $10.50 and $13.50 and can be purchased at Liberty Hall.
McCord said that Windham Hill, a record company that produces "new age" music, usually sponsored about four concerts in the Kansas City area each year, but they'd never made a tour stop in Lawrence before.
"Lawrence is actually too small of a community to support a big name like Windham Hill In fact, we'll probably only break even," she said. "But I love Lawrence and I think that the citizens of Washington would really enjoy a Windham Hill concert. So I arranged for them to come here."
Nightnoise, a Portland, Ore, based four-member band that is composed of a guitarist, a violinist, a flutist and a pianist. The player will be the featured act.
Scartaglen, a Celtic band based in Kansas City. Mo., will perform the opening act.
Billy Oskay, the violinist for Nightsee, formed a partnership with Meehall O'Donnell, an Irish
He said that he and O'Donnell made the "Nightlife" album in 1983 and said that it became so successful, they decided to make a second album, "Something of Time", which was released at the beginning of February.
Oskay said that he and O'Donnell were the sole performers on "Nightone," but that after the album came out, they decided to go
"We met while we were both playing gigs in Portland in 1979," Oskay said. "And we hit it off right away."
He said that in order to produce a richer sound in their live performances, they invited two more people to join the band.
One of the new band members is Triona Ni O'Donnell, a keyboard player who is also Meeshal's sister and a former drummer Daming, a flist from Ireland.
Oskay, who had played the violin since he was seven years old, explained how he changed his playing style from classical, to 'new age'
Oskay said the group intended to stay together for awhile, and that they already had planned an extensive nationwide tour for next year.
He said "new age" music was a blend of many musical styles, including jazz, folk, classical and acoustic.
"I like it because it's a melting pot for many different styles, and it allows me to express myself in several different ways," he said.
He said that many people who played "new age" music didn't like their music to be labeled, but he said he didn't know of any other word that was.
"It's difficult to describe
Oskay said, "It's nothing that was forced, it just sort of evolved. I mean, what can I say? We were both trained in classical music, and we both listened to the Beatles and that's what came out."
'I think people will enjoy the concert. The music is soft, and there is nothing rockish about it.'
Billy Oskay member of Nightnoise
something as abstract as music." he said.
"I think people will enjoy the concert. The music is soft, and there is nothing rockish about it. It expresses a sweeping range of emotions with a wonderful array of intertwining melodies."
WINDHAM HILL'S
Liberty Hall 642 Mass. Lawrence, KS
Nightnoise
Billy Oskay and Michael O'Dornhalln with Triona NI O'Dornhalln and Brian Dunning
Saturday, Dec. 6
8:00 p.m.
"An exquisite performance of lush, hypnotic melodies . . . typical of Windham Hill."
- Paul Lehrman
Boston Phoenix
Tickets: $6.50 $10.50 $13.50
SCARTAGLEN
Presented by Renegade Productions
Available at
Mother Earth/Topека
Exile Records
Liberty Hall
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
Two bedroom apartments for one to four KU students which feature:
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211
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5. 1986
7
Creativity pays off for engineers
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
An engineering student can get as much as $30,000 a year for graduate research from a new grant program from the National Science Foundation.
The program, "Creativity Awards in Graduate Engineering," is based on creative ideas more than on academic achievement, according to the foundation. It is designed to make graduate research more appealing to engineering undergraduates and recent graduates nationwide.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
sahe became aware of the progam last month. The program
"It's sometimes difficult to find support at this level," he said yesterday.
would help students pay bills while dedicating their time to research. he said.
The grant, which can be renewed twice, would pay for tuition, fees and student's research costs. It also allows students almost $1,000 a month for living expenses.
"The competition is going to be fierce." Locke said. "For the 30 grants given, they should have at least a couple hundred applications, if not more."
Students must submit to the foundation a letter that describes the proposed research in detail so
the selection committee can evaluate its technical merit.
Other factors in the selection process include three letters of recommendation and training and education.
The program is open to any prospective graduate student in engineering who is a U.S. citizen. Engineering students already in graduate school are not eligible for the award.
Normally, NSF graduate awards are based on academic achievement, but the creativity awards will encourage students toward more creative research ideas, the NSF said.
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--and a tragedy.
The play, a contemporary drama by the late Russian playwright Aleksandr Vampilov, takes place during one day at a small cafe in the Siberian woods.
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Soviet comedy avoids politics in depiction of human tragedy
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
"Last Summer in Chulukmil," presented as part of the University of Kansas, William Ingle Theatre Series at 8 p.m. today, Sunday and at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $2 for KU students, $4 for senior citizens and $4 for the public and can be purchased at the Murphy hall box office.
"Last Summer in Chulimsk" is a Soviet play, but its message transcends national boundaries.
David Montee, Bartvillew, Okla-
graduate student and director of the
play, said "Chilimsk" was an entertaining and thought-provoking play that used humor to express pathos and tragedy.
Siberian woods.
It is a nine-character ensemble play with no dominant character, Montee said.
"It's about people who are oppressed, unhappy and frustrated with their existence," Montee said. "They are thwarted in both their love lives and their careers."
Among the characters are a young, disliked KGB investigator and his girlfriend. At the cafe they encour- ment an 18-year-old waitress secretly in love with the KGB agent, a 74-year-old man trying to secure a pension and a middle-aged woman who manages the cafe.
He said the characters often expressed humor but only to cover up the sadness in their lives.
"These people are walking wounded, they're not whole people." Montee said.
Although the play is set in the Soviet Union and is written by a Soviet playwright, it doesn't carry a political message and it's not even distinctly Monteen. Monteen said
"That's what I like about Vampilov," Montee said. "He writes people plays that everyone can relate to; he doesn't write message plays."
'It is about people who are oppressed, unhappy and frustrated with their existence.
David Monte
Bartvillees, Okla.
graduate student
Montee said that the characters were generic and that the play could just as well have taken place in an Alaskan lodge.
translated into English, and only the characters' names and the background music are Russian.
"If people come to the play hoping to see the U.S.S.R criticized, I think they will miss the point and be disappointed." Monte said.
back, over him.
Jeff Sherr. Lawrence sophomore and the actor who portrays the old man, said it was harder to transform himself into his character than to learn the Russian names.
"The Russian names are easy for me because I studied Russian in school," Sherr said. "But it takes four hours for them to put my makeup on."
Sherl took eerie with the lumps of orangish stage makeup caked on his face. He said he got used to long makeup sessions when he played a 70-year-old man in last year's University Theatre production of William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night."
omitted. Monroe said.
The original script has been
Night.
"I think the makeup worked well then, but I'm anxious to see how this goes over because I've never been made up this much in such a small theatre," he said.
Before Vampirl's death in 1974 at the age of 35, he was one of the most popular playwrights in the Soviet Union. Montee said. Vampiri is virtually unknown in this country. Montee had learned about the playwright in a Russian drama class.
"I think people will like the play," he said. "Because, even though some of the characters do unlikable things. I think people will be able to relate to them and have sympathy for them."
SEMI - SILENT NIGHT
december 5,186
Compliment your clothes...
Tue-Sat 9:30-4:30 Closed Monday
G O X N
N O O P
Book Shop
Spencer Museum
Friday .25 Oyster Bar Fresh on the Half-Shell 5-8 p.m.
Allied Body Shop
Holiday Gift Surprises ...
Headmasters.
For W Lowe One Suite
+ + + + +
Car crash
5-8 p.m.
- complete frame work
- foreign & domestic cars
- Hrs: M-F 8:30-5:30
Sat. 10:00-12:00
- PRECISION frame alignment equipment
- complete body and paint repair
- insurance claims welcome
- Free estimates
Shannon Plaza Club Apartments
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841-3672
- Microwaves (in selected apts)
- On K.D. bus 14.
Short term leases available
- Microwaves
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Sat. 7-12
Alpha Gamma Delta Dec. 5, 1986
Meet Me Under The Mistletoe
CANTERBURY HOUSE
ADVENT EVENTS
Pro Christ Mar
Ecclesiastum ad Collegium
Sunday Euchrist : 5 p.m., Dinner Follows
Des Z. The Rev. George Wiley, Ph.D..
Dec. 7. The Rev. George Baker University
Dec. 14- The Rev. George Spratt,
St. Michaels, Mission
Followed by an Advent
Party and Dinner
Mon.-Fri. Morning Prayer Evening Prayer: 5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri. Morning Prayer: 7:30 a.m.
Thursday Eucharist, Noon, Danforth Chapel All are welcome
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT KU
1116 Lousiana-843-8202
W
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
7
Creativity pays off for engineers
By PAMELA SPINGLER
An engineering student can get as much as $30,000 a year for graduate research from a new grant program from the National Science Foundation.
The program, "Creativity Awards in Graduate Engineering," is based on creative ideas more than on academic achievement, according to the foundation. It is designed to make graduate research more appealing to engineering undergraduates and recent graduates nationwide.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said he became aware of the program last month. The program
would help students pay bills while dedicating their time to research, he said.
"It's sometimes difficult to find support at this level," he said yesterday.
The grant, which can be renewed twice, would pay for tuition, fees and student's research costs. It also allows students almost $1,000 a month for living expenses.
"The competition is going to be fierce," Locke said. "For the 30 grants given, they should have at least two hundred applications, if not more."
Students must submit to the foundation a letter that describes the proposed research in detail so
the selection committee can evaluate its technical merit.
Other factors in the selection process include three letters of recommendation and undergraduate training and education.
The program is open to any prospective graduate student in engineering who is a U.S. citizen. Engineering students already in graduate school are not eligible for the award.
Normally, NSF graduate awards are based on academic achievement, but the creativity awards will encourage students toward more creative research ideas, the NSF said.
北
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Lawrence's Premier Gift Shop
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9th & Mass.
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Large drink with purchase
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704 Mass. 843-7398
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Lawrence, KS 68044
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Dear Actives,
Let's get
Out of Control!
Dec. 5, 1986
The Pike Pledges
MICROTECH
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
841-9513 Open M-Sunday
midnite movies! HILLCREST THEATRE
FRI & SAT
midnite movies!
HILLCREST THEATRE
ANTHONY MICHAEL-HALL
IN
“OUT OF BOUNDS” 1
“BULLETS” 2
Blue Velvet 3
Playing For KEEPS 4
SOMEWHERE ON EARTH...1986.
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DOUBLE FEATURE PARAGUAYAN VIDEOS
"The Saint Maker of Tobatf" Study of a Folk artist in Paraguay, 20 min.
"Marcelina"
A video drama about Paraguay, 47 min.
Friday, December 5 3 Lippincott Hall 1:30 p.m.
Kids of all ages, follow Ireland's Pied Piper
James Galway, Flutist
Phillip Moll, Pianist
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, December 11, 1986
Hoch Auditorium
Program:
Introduction and Variations on a Theme from
"Die Schoene Muellerin," Op. 160, D. 802
Schubert
Duo Concertante for Flute and Piano, Op. 129
Second Sonata in C major (1925) Gaubert
Fantasie for Flute and Piano, Op. 79 Faure
Concertino, Op. 107 Chaminade
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Jail Box Office
All seats reserved
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $16 & $14; KU and K-12 Students: $8 &
$7; Senior Citizens and Other Students:
$15 & $13
Funded in part by the Kansas Artic Commission
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VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone reservations
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4211
1211
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
7
Creativity pays off for engineers
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
An engineering student can get as much as $30,000 a year for graduate research from a new grant program from the National Science Foundation.
The program. "Creativity Awards in Graduate Engineering" is based on creative ideas more than on academic achievement, according to the foundation. It is designed to make graduate research more appealing to engineering undergraduates and recent graduates nationwide.
Carl Locke. dean of engineering, said he became aware of the program last month. The program
"It's sometimes difficult to find support at this level," he said yesterday.
would help students pay bills while dedicating their time to research, he said.
The grant, which can be renewed twice, would pay for tuition, fees and student's research costs. It also allows students almost $1,000 a month for living expenses.
"The competition is going to be fierce." Locke said. "For the 30 grants given, they should have at least three hundred applications, if not more."
Students must submit to the foundation a letter that describes the proposed research in detail so
the selection committee can evaluate its technical merit.
Other factors in the selection process include three letters of recommendation and undergraduate training and education.
The program is open to any prospective graduate student in engineering who is a U.S. citizen. Engineering students already in graduate school are not eligible for the award.
Normally, NSF graduate awards are based on academic achievement, but the creativity awards will encourage students toward more creative research ideas, the NSF said.
Lion
Pendragon
Lawrence's Premier Gift Shop
Make your Christmas
sparkle with
crystal prisms
9th & Mass.
843-6533
✨
The Grinderman
Sunday Special
FREE
Large drink with purchase
of any sandwich
704 Mass.
843-7398
---
Midwest
BUSINESS
SYSTEMS, INC.
Blue Print Service
Color Copying
818 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 80044
913/842-4134
DOS
D Lux
For unique hair design
801-5 massachusetts laurence, kansas 913-641-2234
carousel
Wrap Up
Christmas
Sale
ARENSBERG'S SHOES One st 825 Mass. O
Cool Dodo
825 Mass. O
THE BIRD SAYS:
WHEN YOU HAVE A
TOTALLY AWESOME
TEAM, YOU NEED A
TOTOLY
OZSOME
Friday, December 5,1986 A7
TUX'S
15 W. 9th
C O G B U R N S Tor LI Patr Be 737 New
* H
* A
"I
w
* L
* ,
* ,
Sights and sounds
Friday
**Artworks by Katrina Larson,**
painter, on display until Dec. 12 at the
Glass Onion. 624 W. 12th St. Free
■ Nepalian nativity figures, on display until Dec. 28 in the Renaissance Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art. Free.
"Ruthless People," presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansai University.
"Heaven球 Ridge", showing at 4:45, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m., with a 2:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St
"Crocodile Dundee," showing at 5.7,30 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.
"That's Life," showing at 5, 7. 30 and 9. 30 p.m., today with a 3. 30 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7. 30 and 9. 30 p.m. at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets
"Song of the South," showing at 5:15, 7.15 and 9:15 p.m., today, with a 3:15 p.m. maine tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m., at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and 1a street streets.
"An American Tail," showing at 4:30, 7:30 and 9:15 m daily, with a 2:30 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sun day at the Heliest剧院, 925 iowa
■ "Firewalker," showing at 5.745 and 9:50 p.m. daily, with a 2:45 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the
Hillcrest Theatres, 925 Iowa St.
"Blue Velvet!" at 5:74 a.m. and 9:50 p.m. daily, with a 2:45 p.m matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Hielsette Theatre 925 Iowa St.
"The Name of the Rose," showing at 4:30 and 9:30 p.m. daily, and at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, at the Hilbert Center, 925 Iowa St.
- "Star Trek IV," showing at 4.45, 7.15 and 9.35 mph, with a daily at 2.50 m.p.m. matineen tomorrow and Sunday at the two hilltown Theaters, 925 Iowa St.
Savannah, performing at 7 p.m. at Just a Plavhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
"Latin," showing at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Free
"Desert Hearts," showing at 7:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
"Last Summer in Chulinkim"
presented as part of the University of
Kansas William Ingen Memorial Theatre
Series at 8 p. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, and at 2:30 p. Sunday in the
Irne Theatre in Murphy Hall.
*Barefoot in the Park, presented by the Lawrence Community Theatre at b.p.m. b.e.d. and tomorrow, and at 2:30 a.m. at the theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St.
Observatory Open House, weather permitting, at 9 p.m. in the
**Brian Clevinger**, composition, performing as part of the student recital series at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murray Hill. Free
- "Faculty Choreography," presented by the University Dance Company, and featuring Brian McGinn, guest artist at 8 p.m. today and Elizabeth Sherborn Dance Theatre in Robinson Center
Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall, Free
Montague, playing blues and swing at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion, 624 W 12th St. Free
**Patriarch, performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Cogburns 737 New Hampshire St**
"My Beautiful Laundrette," showing at 9:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
(1)
courtesy of the University Dance Company Laura Krodinger, Desoto, Mo., junior, and Willie Lenoir, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, in the dance "Masculin/Feminin," which will be presented in a performance of faculty choreography at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow and at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre in Robinson Center.
The Urbations, performing rock at 9.30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Jazzhaus in Massachusetts St.
dent Union Activities at midnight today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
M*A*S*H," presented by Stu
Saturday
- "Out of Bounds," *Bullies*, *Blue Velvet*, *Playing for Keeps*, and *Star Trek IV* showing at mid-sun hour. In the Heaven's Perch, 9255丝上 L
Marie Rubis, organ, performing at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Rectal Hall Free
■ Wrindham HI recording artists Nighthose and Scartagain, performing a concert of new age music at 8 a.m. in Liberty Hall, 54 Massachusetts St.
The Red Zone, performing rock at 9 p.m. at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.
Sunday
**Melvin Litton, playing country and western music at 9 p.m. at the Glass Onion** 624 W. 12th St. Free
"Chicken Ranch," presented by SUA at 2 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The University of Kansas 62nd Annual Holiday Vacations, featuring the KU combined chairs conducted by James Ralston, and the University of Chicago conducted by Zybuong Chen, at 3:00 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Monday
"Spellbound," showing at 7 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
"Notorious," showing a 9:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St
Tuesday
"it's a Wonderful Life," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
"Rear Window," showing at 7:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St
**Walk the West and Great Escape**
2, perform rock at 9 a.m. today and tomorrow; at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St
North by Northwest," showing at 9:30 p.m at Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St
Chris Alpine and George Campbell, performing at 9:30 p.m. at the Comedy Show at Gammons. 1601 W 23rd St.
Wednesday
"Top Hat," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
■ "Spellbound," showing at 7 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Blue Riddim, performing rock at 9 p.m. at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire Str
- "Notorious." showing at 9:30 p.m.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at
Liberty Hall. 642 Massachusetts St
"Rear Window," showing at 7:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts Str
Thursday
"North by Northwest." showing at 9:30 pm at Liberty Hall. 642 Massachusetts St.
"Breathless," (1959 version)
presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff
Auditorium of the Kansas Union
WEEKEND "ROCK HAWK"
begins
TONIGHT
FRIDAY
DECEMBER 5
featuring...
duane and the hitmen
Journey Beyond the Vast Wasteeland to...
THE REDZONE
...Where Reality is a Mirage
SATURDAY, DEC. 6
THE HAWK will be open during Christmas Break!
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
ATTENTION!
Extra buses will be running during the night exams at Daisy Hill and G.S.P.
(Dont forget about Secure Cab through December 19th)
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
K
!
ic
WWW
1211
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
7
Creativity pays off for engineers
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
An engineering student can get as much as $30,000 a year for graduate research from a new grant program from the National Science Foundation.
The program, "Creativity Awards in Graduate Engineering," is based on creative ideas more than on academic achievement, according to the foundation. It is designed to make graduate research more appealing to engineering undergraduates and recent graduates nationwide.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering said he became aware of the program last month. The program
would help students pay bills while dedicating their time to research, he said.
"it's sometimes difficult to find support at this level," he said yesterday.
The grant, which can be renewed twice, would pay for tuition, fees and student's research costs. It also allows students almost $1,000 a month for living expenses.
"The competition is going to be fierce." Locke said. "For the 30 grants they should have at least one hundred applica-
tions, if not more."
Students must submit to the foundation a letter that describes the proposed research in detail so
the selection committee can evaluate its technical merit.
Other factors in the selection process include three letters of recommendation and undergraduate training and education.
The program is open to any prospective graduate student in engineering who is a U.S. citizen. Engineering students already in graduate school are not eligible for the award.
Normally, NSF graduate awards are based on academic achievement, but the creativity awards will encourage students toward more creative research ideas, the NSF said.
G
Pendragon
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Reg. Price $175.00
Sale Price $148.00
KU
A MOUSS
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Christmas
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Friday, Dec. 5, 1986
Pizza Hut unlocks the secret to our great taste.
Why does our pizza taste great?
Why does our pizza taste great. The reason is really quite simple: you can taste quality.
We use only the freshest cheeses and toppings in our old world recipes. (Our recipes, of course, are a secret.)
Never compromise on quality. That's the key to our great taste. It's such a simple idea, we wonder why others haven't discovered it yet.
Pizza Hut
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Get a medium pizza and a pitcher of soft drink for only $9.99.
Valid on Pan and Thin & Crisp pizza only. NOT valid on Pizza Bianco!
Italian pizza. Time-on or Carryout only. NOT valid on Delivery or in combination with any other Pizza Hut offer. Compose is redeemable for a single purchase.
Certified submarine customer offering. Offer limited to one coupon per pair per visit. Coupon is good on regular prices since December 28, 1980.
Pizza Hut will accept the following as payment for its brand of Italian pizza. U.S. 1/20% redemption value. Code 3- Pan. Code 4- Thin & Crisp.
$3.00 OFF!
Get $2.00 off any large.
$2.00 off any medium, or $1.00 off
any small pizza or Priazzo Italian pie.
Pizza Hut
Due to Carriage Limit, NOT valid for Delivery in conjunction with any other Pizza Hut Hot. Pizza Hut is available after 1400 pm Monday through Friday. Pizza Hut restaurant. Pizza Hut enables us to participate in Pizza Hut酒店促销. Pizza Hut offers limited hours of operation. Offer is limited to ten corporate parties per day. Costum is good on regular prices per party. Date: 28 SUN 2009. Pizza Hut is a registered trademark and no copyright is claimed. Call the technology code: 2. Pizza Hut Italian Code: 3. Patent Code 1. Tom's Ice Cream.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
7
Creativity pays off for engineers
Bv PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
An engineering student can get as much as $30,000 a year for graduate research from a new grant program from the National Science Foundation.
The program, "Creativity Awards in Graduate Engineering," is based on creative ideas more than on academic achievement, according to the foundation. It is designed to make graduate research more appealing to students and recent graduates nationwide.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said he became aware of the prog-
am last month. The program
would help students pay bills while dedicating their time to research, he said.
"It's sometimes difficult to find support at this level," he said yesterday.
The grant, which can be renewed twice, would pay for tuition, fees and student's research costs. The grant will cost $1,000 a month for living expenses.
"The competition is going to be fierce," Locke said. "For the 30 grants given, they should have at least two hundred applications if not more."
Students must submit to the foundation a letter that describes the proposed research in detail so
the selection committee can evaluate its technical merit.
Other factors in the selection process include three letters of recommendation and education training and education.
The program is open to any prospective graduate student in engineering who is a U.S. citizen. Engineering students already in graduate school are not eligible for the award.
Normally, NSF graduate awards are based on academic achievement, but the creativity awards will encourage students toward more creative research ideas, the NSF said.
The Grinderman
Sunday Special
FREE
Large drink with purchase
of any sandwich
704 Mass. 843-7398
Midwest
BUSINESS
SYSTEMS, INC.
Blue Print Service
Color Copying
818 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 86044 813/842-4134
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Wrap Up
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UP TO
1/2 OFF
WINTER
MERCHANDISE
Hours
Mon. Thurs. 10-8,30, Fri. Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1:5
carousel
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Center
Attention Pre-Business Sophomores Competitive Admission begins Fall 1987
- Deadline for admission is Feb. 15
- ACT Scores must accompany application
- ACT exam will be offered Jan. 14 on campus
For more information contact the
Business School Undergraduate Advising Office 864-3877
Get in the Christmas Spirit!
at St. Lawrence Center's...
Free Friday Flicks!
“It’s a Wonderful Life”
“A Christmas Story”
Dec. 5 7:30 p.m.
* Hot Apple Cider
* A Mystery Star from
“It’s a Wonderful Life”
will attend!
843-0357 1631 Crescent Rd.
* Hot Apple Cider
* A Mystery Star from
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will attend!
843-0357 1631 Crescent Rd.
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9th & Mass.
843-6533
Pendragon
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Make your Christmas sparkle with crystal prisms
9th & Mass.
843-6533
THE BIRD SAYS:
WHEN YOU HAVE A TOTALLY AWESOME TEAM, YOU NEED A
TOTOLY OZSOME SWEATSHIRT!!
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Morris Sports ... 1016 Mass.
Flatlander Ski ... Southern Hills
The Treble Clef ... 924½ Mass.
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Records/Tapes/Compact Discs
844 Massachusetts Downtown 749-4211
PENNYLANE
1
8
Friday, December 5. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
SUA FILMS
SUA FILMS RUTHLESS PEOPLE
Directors: Zucker, Abrahams & Zucker This screwball comedy is a modern retelling of O' Henry's The Ransom of Red Chief. Sam Stone (Danny DeVito) wants to kill his wife (Bette Midler) but luckily, she is kidnapped. After he refuses to pay the ransom the fun begins.
Fri. & Sat. 3:30,7:00,9:30 p.m.
"MASH IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME IN"
MASH
DEC 5,6
Director: Robert Altman
The crew of surgical unit MASH 4077 offsets the gruesome realities of the Korean War by devastating the compound with outrageous practical jokes. Starring Donald Sutherland, Elliott Gould, Sally Kellerman, and Robert Duval.
BEST
A
Fri. & Sat.
Midnight
CITY OF NEW YORK
CHICKEN RANCH
Directors: Sandi Sissel & Nick Broomfield This fascinating documentary takes a look at the women in one of Nevada's legalized brothels located in the barren desert. It also provided the inspiration for The Best Little Wheezehouse in Texas. The film provides intimate details into the lives and work of these women without sensationalism, explicit sex or nudity.
Sun 2:00 p.m.
$2.00
Mon. 7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
Paradise Cafe
728 Mass.
842-5199
Breakfast
Lunch & Dinner
NO! NO! NO!
It's the PRICES we've cut in HALF!
LAST DAYS SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Open 10 a.m.
3 pc. tux $19.14
tailcoat alone $19.14
jacket $13.40
TUX'S TUXEDOS
FOR FUN shirts $5
FOR FUNK shoes $5
FOR FORMAL ties-ascots $2-3-5
cummerbunds
cummerbunds
MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED
15 W. 9th (0ld Exile location) downtown
STOREWIDE Sale 1
FUTONS, COVERS, PILLOWS,
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B E. 7TH ST. Lawrence, KS.
(913) 841-9443 OPEN M-S 10-5
End of reciprocal clubs suggested by panelists
The Associated Press
licensed liquor stores and private clubs.
TOPEKA Tentative recommendations of a liquor law review panel call for eliminating Kansas' present reciprocal club system in counties that did not approve the liquor-by-the drink amendment last month.
But Gov. John Carlin's Liquor Law Review Commission backtracked Wednesday on a decision it reached last month on whether Kansas should do away with its system of dual-strength beer regulations.
John Lamb, director of the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Division, said the commission decided to recommend continuing the current system of selling 3.2 percent beer in places such as taverns and grocery stores and making stronger beer available for sale only at state-
Under a recommendation that the commission approved at last month's meeting, stronger beers would be allowed for sale at taverns and grocery stores.
Commission members voted to recommend ending the current club arrangements because few of the present reciprocal clubs are expected to continue in their present form after the Legislature passes laws to implement liquor by the drink, Lamb said.
A draft of the final report of the commission is scheduled to be sent to the members this week.
Of nearly 400 reciprocal clubs now operating in the state, 51 are in the 69 counties that did not approve the liquor amendment. Lamb said.
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
FEB. 21
LSAT
CLASSES STARTING
Jan. 3 and Jan. 15
CALL DAYS, EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
341-1220
Stanley H. KAPLAN
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1151 PREPATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
FEB.21 LSAT
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
FEB. 21
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Jan. 3 and Jan. 15
CALL DAYS, EVENINGS & WEEKENDS
341-1220
Stanley H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
TEST PREPITION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
Tour downtown Lawrence in style this holiday season in a horse-drawn carriage.
Fridays, 6-8 p.m. and Sundays, 1-4 p.m.
Rides departing from Liberty Hall 642 Mass.
$10 per trip.
Downtown
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4
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BETWEEN TWO FIRES
including:
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Why Does A Man Have To Be Strong?
In The Long Run/Win Games
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Willie The Wimp
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PENNYLANE
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1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5, 1986
9
Manning shines in KU's win over Washington
5
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
Kansas forward Danny Manning slams the ball for two points in the first half. Manning scored 32 points in last night's game against Washington, leading the Jayhawks to an 82-68 victory.
When Danny Manny said Wednesday that he was ready for last night's game against Washington, he wasn't joking.
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Manning, KU forward, stepped forward and dominated the Jayhawk offense, pouring in 32 points in KU's 82-68 victory over the Huskies. The win secured a spot at Washington, keeps the home winning streak alive at 36. Washington's record fell to 2-3.
"I think we did several things well tonight except stopping Manning," said Andy Russo, Washington's head coach. "He shot over us all night. Manning was the difference in the game."
Manning's effort came close to his game record of 35 points against Oklahoma State during the 1984-85 season.
"I didn't know I was close 'til Chris) Piper told me." Manning said, "I try to play every game like I played tonight. Offensively, I'd say it was one of my best games this year."
Overall, Kansas also played a better game than in its previous games against Tennessee-Martin and Southern, according to KU head coach Larry Brown.
"Danny had a super game," he said. "Cedric (Hunter) was outstanding under the circumstances; he shouldn't have played."
It was doubted that Hunter would play in last night's game because of an ankle sprain suffered during KU's 87-69 win Monday night over Southern.
Hunter, who played 31 minutes and scored six points, said the sore ankle didn't bother him until after the halftime break.
"We went with the bench tonight to help out," Brown said. "It's a struggle for us. It's just unbelievable. There still a lot of work to do.
"We're not in great shape. There were times I didn't think we had our legs. But, we worked hard on defense."
KU's strong defensive effort paid off, especially in the latter portion of the first half when the Jayhawks pulled ahead from a 25-24 lead with six minutes left in the half to a 39-29 lead at halftime.
The Jahayks ended Washington's jopes in the last 10 minutes of play, pulling while by as much as 20 points ahead the Huskies led the game only once — by one point in the middle of the first half.
because of our good defensive play," Brown said. "They did some good instinctive things tonight."
"When I was in there against Manning, I couldn't stop him," said Phil Zevenbergen. Huskies forward. "He's gotten a lot stronger and quicker from last year."
Kansas also showed its passing abilities, again and again getting the ball over.
"He's a legitimate seven-foot player." Brown said of Welp. "I thought Washington did a wonderful job of getting the ball inside."
Chris Welp, Washington's 7-foot center and 1985-86 Pacific Ten Conference player of the year, was in foul trouble late in the first half. Then, with 16 minutes left in the game, he committed his four foul. He then scored on his defense. Or.y four of his 14 points were scored in the second half.
Russo agreed. "I can't remember anyone being so dominant against us in a game. Boy, he's so much more competitive than last year."
Both Manning and Brown hope that performances like tonight's will help Manning pull away from the nonassertive name tag that was placed on him last year because of his performance in the Final Four game against Duke.
But his teammates say they hope otherwise.
"It'll probably come up again when I score less points or have a bad game," Manning said. "I can't go back to that game (Duke)."
"Danny is the best player in the country," Brown said. "He's not the best scorer or the best rebounder or the best passer, but the best all-around player."
Manning said he thought the name tag was something that wouldn't go away. "We've been doing it all."
Brown agreed, "I think he rises to challenges like this. Danny had a super game."
"Danny played great," Hunter
taught. "We had a tough challenge
and came out, on two."
"We got a lot of fast breaks
Washington
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Vidato | 9 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Zvbrnberg | 28 | 4-10 | 3-5 | 6 | 0 | 5 | 11 |
| Welp | 28 | 6-17 | 3-5 | 7 | 1 | 14 | 11 |
| Hill | 21 | 5-11 | 0-4 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 12 |
| Hill | 31 | 7-12 | 0-6 | 0 | 4 | 12 | 6 |
| Caldwell | 32 | 2-6 | 2-5 | 4 | 1 | 12 | 6 |
| Mocasitel | 13 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| West | 16 | 3-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 6 |
| Sanor | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Wilson | 6 | 2-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Morelre | 3 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Total | 1 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 27/47 | 11/20 | 33/10 | 21/0 | 0 | 68 |
Kansas 82 Washington 68
Kansas
Manning    M   FG    FT    R   A   T   F TP
Manning    15  25-20    2F    9    3    3    32
Piper     28  1-1     2.5    2    2    1    4
Pellock    19  1-1     2.5    2    2    1    4
Turtle    31  3-1     0    0    0    2    0
Turtle    26  6-8     0    0    0    4    14
Prichard    19  0-5     0    0    3    1    0
Alvarado    6  1-2     0    0    1    4    2
Handail    20  4-5     0    4    2    2    2
Harris      14  5-1     0    0    1    2    1
Newton      7  1-1     0-1    0    0    1    2
Barry       3  1-1     0    0    0    0    2
Coyne       1  0-0     0    0    0    0    2
Total        1  0-0     0    0    0    0    2
Total        13-50 14-25 37-22 20-20 80
Percentages: FG. 403, FT. 550, 3-point
Shots: 3 (Hill 2; Marcelato 1.; Rec莱
Staffer 1.; West Turnovers) (Wagg 4). Steals: 3
(Rec莱ster, Wilt, Wilson) Technicals. Bench
Percentages: FG, 666, FT, 667, 3-point
Shots: 2-3, 667 (Turgeon 2-2, Pranchard 0-1)
Blocked Shots: 2 (Pierer Alivarado), Tur-
geon 1 (Pranchard 1), Randal 2 (Randal 2),
Turgeon 2; Technicals: Bench
Hall: Kansas 39-29  Officials: Ed Schumer
Ron Spitler, Ron Zetcher
A. K. Riedel
Kansas' next game is 7:10 p.m. tomorrow against Arkansas at Barthill Arena in Fayetteville, Ark. The game will be televised on the Ravcom Sports Network.
"We're in deep trouble." Brown said about playing a road game. "This is what basketball is all about. We're going to see how the veterans and the new players are going to react."
Arkansas last year was 12-16
overall. Last year, KU beat Arkansas
89-78 in Lawrence. Kansas leads the
series against the Razorbacks 7-3.
"We're going to have to play hard down there," said Hunter. "It was tough last year. They came in ready to play."
Randall loosens up and plavs well in Javhawk victory
"I was struggling early because I was thinking about everything I was doing." Randall said after the game. "I was frustrated. I am letting the game come to me."
Sports editor
Mark Randall has found a key to success - stop thinking and start plaving.
By FRANK HANSEL Sports editor
Randall, a 6-foot-9 freshman forward, looked as though he wasn't thinking much last night in the Jayhawks' 82-68 victory over Washington in Allen Field House.
Randall scored 12 points and had six rebounds and four assists last night in his 20 minutes of play. In KU's last two games, he had 27 points, 16 rebounds and five assists. He has made 60 percent of his shots.
The Jayhawks had let a 12-4 lead slip away and were ahead 18-17 when Randall replaced forward Chris Piper with 11 minutes and 35 seconds left in the first half. Randall hit one of two free throws and a 12-foot jump
Head coach Larry Brown opted to play three forwards and had Piper guard the Huskies' 7-0 center Chris Welp.
shot, giving Kansas a 21-17 lead. After that, the Huskies were only able to get within three points at 25-22 before the Jayhawks pulled away to a 39-29 halftime lead.
"I had to play different combinations because of the fouls," Brown said. "When you play a lot of young guys, it's a struggle.
Randall was off the bench quickly in the second half. Center Mark Pellock picked up his third and fourth fouls within three seconds and left the game with 18:31 remaining.
"It felt great." Randall said "I"
saw the faces of her and the rest
took care of itself.
Randall has shown improvement in the last two games, but he had no choice. Monday, Brown said Randall
Randall scored five quick points on three free throws and a slam dunk.
On the dunk, Randall stole a pass,
went the length of the court and
brought the 15,650 fans to their feet with
a rim-bending dunk.
could do nothing but get better because he had been terrible in practice.
Brown let Randall know how he felt in practice.
"It doesn't bother me when he yells because I know he just wants me to get better." Randall said. "And the yelling makes me play more relaxed."
One reason Randall is more relaxed is that he is starting to feel more comfortable in Brown's system.
"The transition from high school ball to college ball was a lot harder
than I thought," Randall said. "I'm not the star anymore."
Randall was indeed a star in high school. He was the Colorado player of the year and a Street and Smith magazine, Parade magazine and Gatorade All-American. He averaged 27.2 points and 12.5 rebounds in his senior season at Cherry Creek High School in Englewood, Colo.
"He woke up in these last two games," said KU guard Mark Turgeon. "He still has to improve defensively, but if he plays like that, we'll have a good year."
Kansas women to play Tulsa
Sports writer
By BRIAN SNYDER
The story behind the KU women's basketball game against Tulsa tuition is one of similarities.
The teams will play at 7:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Both teams are young. Tulsa will start three freshmen and has only one starter returning from last year's 2-23 team. Tulsa's record this year is 0-3. Kansas has eight newcomers including five freshmen. KU's record is 2-1.
Kansas strength is its perimeter game. In both scoring and defense, KU guards represent the key to the
Tula head coach Mark Schmidt said yesterday that his squad also relied on its balanced scoring from its guards. Both teams have youth and quickness at the guard positions.
Weakness at the post position poses trouble for both teams. Kansas head coach Marian Washington said 6-foot-4 Lynn Page was the team's only true center. Page, though, can play stints of only four or five minutes at full speed.
Washington said yesterday that she was unsure who would start at the power positions tonight. She named guards Shaun Waters, Lisa Braddy and forwards Jackie Martin and Sandy Ash as starters.
The Golden Hurricanes, like Kansas, are a short team. Tulsa has just one six foot. Freshman center Jennifer Chase is six feet tall, but Schmidt said the team had a number of girls at 5-11.
The differences between the teams are what could give Kansas the edge in tonight's game.
The Golden Hurricanes are coming off a schedule which had them playing five games in eight days. Last night, Tulsa played Southwest Missouri State.
"I haven’t had a chance to see them (Kansas) play." schmidt said "With our schedule, we haven’t had time
Schmidt said the team's philosophy has been to take one day at a time. Yesterday, emphasis was being placed on the southwest Missouri State game.
"I was hired late, before last season," Schmidt said.
"We didn't have a chance to recruit at all. Last year, we started a girl who hadn't played high school basketball.
...unday, on me other hand, has had several days to prepare for Tulsa. The Jayhawk's last game was Monday's 56-40 defeat of Minnesota.
Mark Schmidt is in his second year at Tulsa. He sees his year as a chance to start over.
Kansas represents the ultimate in stability. Washington is in her 12th year as head coach. She is an
Another difference is the stability of the two programs.
"For this year, I recruited the best athletes. They're not the greatest players, but they are solid, though. We didn't expect it."
Like Kansas, this year is a learning experience for TuSA. The Golden Hurricanes lost four starters from
JV team dominates McPherson
Sports writer
After a sluggish first half, the Kansas men's junior varsity basketball team came out strong yesterday to dominate McPherson College, winning 74-38 in Allen Field House.
In the second half, Kansas allowed McPherson only five points in seven and a half minutes. The Jayhawks went virtually untested as they scored 44 points in the second half alone.
Bv ANNE LUSCOMBE
It took Kansas less than seven
minutes to score 18 points, the same number of points it took McPerson the whole second half to score.
"We came out strong in the second half," said Kansas guard Chad Wintz. "I felt we earned it. They (the coaches) told us we weren't playing as a team in the first half. When we came back out, everyone was playing harder and it just clicked."
Guard Kenya Banks was the high scorer for the Jahayhows with 12 points. Doug Farney, a guard, led McPherson with six points.
Kansas 74, McPherson 38
Kansas (74)
Brandon 10, 2-0. 4-Pammer 2-2-6. Banshe 6-1-0
Wintz 3-0. Hendricks 2-3-4. Marsh 2-2-8
Hymer 4-1-2. Midland 0-0. Stalins 2-1-5.
Gilbert 4-1-2. Midland 0-0. Walker 2-1-5. Black
* Hartwell 0-0.*
McPherson (38)
Barrent 1 1.3; Wagner 1 0.0-2. M. Johnson 2 0.2-4
Bariar 2 1.5; Owens 2 1.2; J. Johnson 1 0.0-2
Dunecasek 0.6; Eliott 0.1-4. Hampson 0.1-1.1
James 1.0-2. Farnock 3.0-6.0; Yolanda 1.0-2. Young
total fours-Kansas 24, McPherson 17. Foul out—none. Rebounds-Bankes 34, Barnes Marshall 6. McPherson 39 (Dunckey 6) Assists-Kansas 11. Dunked in three 3 Barrent, Barken, Barken 17. Techniques-none.
Bv BRIAN SNYDER
Swimmers to compete at Lincoln
Sports writer
Kansas' well-rested men's and women's swim teams will return to action today when they compete in the Husker Invitational at Lincoln, Neb.
The men have not competed since Nov. 20 when Southern Methodist University beat the Jayhawks at Robinson Natorium.
The last meet for the women was a loss Nov. 16 to Louisiana State at Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas head coach Gary Kempf said yesterday that the Husker Invitational would be an important coaching aid for his staff.
"It itens us to gauge how they swim with rest," Kempf said. "We've had a chance to build a base and now we'll see how good it is."
A base is a term for the level of conditioning athletes build in a period dominated by practicing. The Jayhawks have had such a period since their last meets.
Kempt said the performance of his swimmers would help him decide how the team would prepare for the Big Eight Conference Championships in March.
Competing at the Husker Invitational are women's teams from Nebraska. Clemson, Colorado State and New Mexico. These schools plus North Dakota and St. Olaf will compete in the men's meet.
Kempf said Clelson's women were ranked eighth in the country.
Crimson Tide's Bennett given Lombardi Trophy
HOUSTON — Cornelius Bennett of Alabama became the first linebacker to win the Lombardi Trophy last night.
United Press International
The 6-foot-2, 235-pound senior also became the first Alabama player to claim the 40-pound granite trophy awarded to the best lineman in college football. The award is named for former Green Bay Packer head coach Vince Lombardi.
Bennett beat three other finalists: linebacker Brian Boworth of Oklahoma, defensive tackle Jerome Brown of Miami and Chris Spielman of Ohio State.
Bennett led the 14th-ranked Crismon Tide in quarterback with 10 for 78 yards.
and in fumbles caused, with six. He also was second in tackles for a loss with eight tackles for 26 vards.
Bosworth led the third-ranked Sooners' defense, which finished first in total and scoring defense, in tackles with 120.
Brown, a 6-2, 285-pound defensive tackle for the top-rated team, was the first Miami player to be named a finalist for the award. After the 1985 season, he received the Plummer Award voted by his teammates for outstanding leadership and team spirit.
Spielman, a 6-2, 320-pound junior, led the 12th-ranked Buckeyes in tackles, averaging 15 per game. Eighty-eight of the inside linebacker's 165 tackles were solo efforts.
Testaverde tops All-America list
The Associated Press
The nation's top runner and 1. no passer — Temple tailback Paul Palmer and Miami of Florida quarterback Vinny Testaverde — were named yesterday to the associated Press All-American football team for 1986.
Miami and Oklahoma each put three players on the elite squad and Auburn and
Testaverte was joined by teammates Jerome Brown, a defensive tackle, and free safety Bennie Blades, who led the country with 10 interceptions.
2,557 yards and 26 touchdowns in 10 games. His completion percentage was 63.4 and he led the country in passing efficiency.
The 285-pound Brown was the top lineman on a unit that finished sixth nationally in total defense.
Testaverde, who is expected to win the Heisman Trophy tomorrow, led Miami to a No.1 ranking in the AP poll for the last 10 weeks by completing 175 of 276 passes for
Oklahoma, the team Miami displaced as No. 1 after beating the Sooners 28-16 on Sept. 27, is represented by inside linebacker Brian Bosworth, tight end Keith Jackson and offensive guard Mark Hutson, all juniors.
Bosworth is one of five repeaters and nine juniors on the first team. The others are offensive guard Jeff Bregel of Southern California, defensive backs Thomas Everett of Baylor and Mark Moore of Oklahoma State and punter
Barry Helton of Colorado.
The other juniors besides Blades, Helton and the Oklahoma trio are wide receivers Tim Brown of Notre Dame and Cris Carter of Ohio State, defensive tackle Ale Noga of Hawaii and inside linebacker Chris Spielman of Ohio State.
The rest of the All-America team consists of offensive tackles Harris Barton of North Carolina and Danny Villa of Arizona State, center Ben Tamburelio and running back Brent Fullwood of Auburn, placekicker Jeff Jaeger of Washington, outside linebackers Cornelius Bennett of Alabama and Shane Conlan of Penn State, nose guard Danny Noonan of Nebraska and defensive back Rod Woodson of Purdue.
10
Friday, December 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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From the producers of The HIDING PLACE and JONI.
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The Fall issue, the gentleman's now
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Museum of Natural History
UNIQUE GIFTS
toys, posters, jewelry, games
M-5 10-5/Sun-1 5 864-4450
Christmas Gift Certificate for one hour float at the Lawrence Floater Center $20.84-5196
**IN TO FLY** - 'Solo' in 45 days for $695
@ about $60 per lesson. Ecommerce, H4-1-FLY
sports massage, swedish gift certificates,
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Christmas Party Blues? Add the Adult Magical
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Make your party the hottest this season. Rent a hot tub. Call Tab-Tu Go-841-2691.
Make a SOUND investment for your next party
Don't fall victim to the "tly-by-night" D.J. sleeve
The expensive is expensive at any price. Call Metroplas,
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At Your Request. D.J. for your dance, formal.
Christmas party. Lawrence's at a low price.
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
PARAKEET
of the
BASKERVILLES
12-5
By GARY LARSON
Buddy's dreams
FOR RENT
2 BH Apt. Avail. Make 1 Very nice. On Bus Route.
Georgetown Apts. Make Offer 841-1537
2 BR Avt. Apt. Avail. Dec 20. Very nice on bus route.
841-1557 (Bill or Randy)
DANCE
Step out in style... at Naismith.
2. BR Mobile Home for rent to Married or
Student $160/month. Clean & quiet. No pets or
animals allowed.
Applications are
NOW available for the
1987
SPRING
SEMESTER
Space is limited,
so apply today.
NAISMITH
HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044
(0732) 845-8550
AWKRIGHT.
TAPE'S ROLLING.
ON THREE
LET'S
BLAM!
2 BR, Poolside Patio, Cable and Water paid, $285
month, 843.381
Berkley FLATS
2-Bedroom Apt. Avail, Jan. 1st $75 plus elev. 1 bk
from Campus. 749-248-243
WHAT HAPPENED?
WE PLUGGED BILL'S TOMBINE INTO THE AMP.
2 BR apartment on Bus route near KI and shopping.
Afford. 107% Rent rate, d. #498088.
2 Housemates for 3 hrsn. house $150 and
4 hrsn. house $200. Req. a valid Convenient
Convention location. Available Dec.
26.
- Over 40 New Units
843-2116
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
- Great location Walk Anywhere
1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Crawley
Walk Anywhere
* Laundry facilities
On KU Bus Route
FABULOUS DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
Available for sublease starting Jan 1, NOT TO
BORROW
SHORT LEASES
AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, 1 bath sublease for Spring and Summer on this route. Close to shopping, restaurants, hotels.
- Furnished Units Available
Apartment  Need Female (non-smoking):
$129/month plus 1-4 years, furnished. Own
building.
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
Available Soon! Room in historic house. Also 1
3 room apartments $200. $450. 814-4144.
by Berke Breathed
at a glacier close to Campus; $25/mo. includes all utilities-
Deposit required: 843-9436
*1&2 bedroom apt
- short leases
* www.cumbershlm
*½ block to bus route
*cental air & heat
Excellent Location. one bedroom, studio basement apartment. Low utilities, equipped kitchen.
Available Jan 1 : 3 HBT on campus to Campus-
 reasonableUtilities of, street parking $400 per
day.
BLOOM COUNTY
2550 Redbud Ln.
11th Floor
of Iowa at 26th
Pinecrest
For Rent 3, Bedroom Duplex with Stove and Ref
Furniture. Room is located at Mississippi.
$87 per month, water paid, car
charged.
*new carpet, cabinets
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Apply now for next semester Sunflower Student Coop
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Studios from $60. Call Mills at 864-397-1524.
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For Rent: 1 Bedroom DupLEX with Stove and Re-
great location 929 Mississippi $19 per month,
electric p. Call 841-5684
749-2022
I DON'T
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Female roommate needles. Utility Place Apt. 820/month plus 1/2 utilities. 841-6846 Shelley.
FER CKYIN' OUT
LOUD. HE'S
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AGAIN, IS HE?
NO NO.
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843-2294
For Rent Private room in basement Sep. en-
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Furnished Meadowbrook Townhouse available; would be sharing with 2 present roommates; $130/room (includes water and basic gas) 842-7542 (Pam).
Great 2 bedroom apt. for sublease 2nd semester.
The Hawk and the Wheel. One bath, shower,
spacious living room, and big kitchen. Plenty
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Christine or Dobble at 843-3088.
Furn. 1 BR apt. in upstairs of private residence $190 plus rent. Call 842-9346.
For rent starting 1/1/87 it's a great 1 berm. ap.
And it’s for rent $240. Located at 1300 Tennant
St.
Large Rm 14 in 4bfrm house $155 plus 1/4 utilities.
5 bays from屋 Union Available - Dealer ID 20 Call
Luxury 2 Bdm. apts available Jan. 1st. Inst. carpeted, drapes, low and quiet, air atmosphere. Washer dryer provided. Next to campus and only $350/mo Call 749-2189. Keep trying.
Washer, dryer
$325.00 or $429.00 Keep trying.
Mid December Sublease. New 1 HR apt. includes washer/dryer, electric kitchen w/dishwasher, central air. Tub Hoting built by On bus route. 847-704 or 864-3511 leave message. Dr. Levinson
new accepting applications for REFRESHIBLE home starting January 1. Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher and Microwave for only $60 per room.
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Openings for Jewish students to live there.
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR FINAL ASSIGNMENTS...
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ASSIGNMENT..
Rent 1 bedroom at $240/month, water paid;
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842-722-6320
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Male counsellor will be for extra large house-
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room in private home. Non-smoker Prefer some for some childcare 7 yr old boy the day before. Personal laundry privileges. Utilities paid Walk to Camara $140 Call Danna at 8437 after 8:37. Roomy 3 Bedroom Apartment. Convenient location. All utilities paid W/D included $450
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment available Jan.
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SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apartment at Hammer for
2nd semester Call John at 843-6900 Frank at
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SUBLEASE Bed 2 Quietroom Apt. Village Square 49th & 89th and Avon1 Call Vickie 83409 or Norr
SUBLEASE  very nice 2-bedroom Georgeotown
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Jan 1st. Hurry, won't last long. 842-6988 Keep Trying
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Studio App. Avail. Jan 5. Perfect for 1 person
Call 842-9600 or 842-446J $20 plus fee
Sub-lease Apartment. Two blocks from campus.
Two bedroom, $32 monthly, water pd $41.84-6941.
Sublease 142 Edlingham Place pool dw weight
65.85 kg. Live in, May 1 through May 4.
85.415 or 81.444
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Very Nice 1 BR house avail. Dec. 15. AC Stove &
Coffee Table. LAst Deposit, Ref & Required
Phone 842-3033
Sublease large 1.18 lb. Apt. Available for Spring semester; furnished, watered, paid, walk in closet; 3 bikes from Campus, Perfect for 2 people. $325. Call 749-2815.
Wanted: Roommate to share laurus house with W/D, 2 PPT, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Non-smoker and no pets. Available Jan. 3 Aug. 1 $150 plus MBG 963-853 days and 894-2163 ever and weekends
Vacancies for two students for second semester in
Associate in Living Communication 2014.
Oral拜帖 8000.
TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, dishwasher. Located at SUNNISHEE ST. $40 per month. Available at www.sunnishee.com.
Want to share Great 2 BR house with one person
231 N. 64 - 849-8936, no. 764-61425, ask for JKE
GEORETOWN APARTMENTS Available now-
short term leases, 2 bedroom unit, ideal for 2nd or 3rd floor apartments, washer/dryer book-up, fenced pool area with tanning deck completely privacy fence.
MASTERCRAFT AFFI with all完成后 furnished
all in stock. Call 841-1212 or 749-8411
all close to campus. Call 841-1212 or 749-8411
SUBLEASE 2 bedroom Apt. Avail Jan 1 Close to campus at Haven Place 343 8478
superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by; then make yourself a home 7 and Michigan. Info: 749-729 or 814-3348. Call for appointment.
FOR SALE
150 Watt Speakers, Akai Tape Deck, Best Offer,
Must Hour in Amature 749-6922
Must fear to Appreciate '74-692-622
1783 Malbu II * 350 VR 85. Nice looking. Many new
books on the market.
75 Toyota SLE 5 speed, a/c, rear defroat, new
tires, battery, I150 #414-6801
76 PLY Volare, 2 door, AC. Pvr steering & steering. Rwr Shell,么wL Call 749152
$40 & $85 - Technique Lines tracking furnitable
$125 - AWA Management Dubbling tape deck
$725 - LXI Speakers  $50 pair  $MCS 30 band
$625 - Wristband speakers  $30 pair
*wow wall paper*  $300 cobra
**BIG SALA** *Two two glass stereo cabinets*
$40 & $80 - Technics linear tracking turntable
LINEAR SYSTEM * & Amplifier Preamplifier Tuner * Call 841 7614. Call before Dec 24
Tuner. Call 614-8714. Call before Dec. 24.
Basketball Ticket for sale. Call 749-3271.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kawaiy comforts. 1111 MASS. 841-7239
FOR SALE: 3 Basketball Season Tickets. Best Offer.
Call 749-3135 and ask for Clayton.
more info call Laurie or Lisa 749-4824
for Sale. Antique Wood Spindle Bed. Must see.
(605) 361-8771
For Sale  Mint Stereo  Carver Amps; Disc
Player. Eles 3D walk- speakers  Must sell-will
se毕黎 components  Call for info 841-7360
at reasonable price  Call for info 841-2595 or 749-3483.
For Sale - **86 Honda Spreed Rear Like New.** For more info call Laurie or Lisa 749-4942
Furry teddy bears applauded on sweat shirts. All colors and sizes from 12 months up to ladies' 43.
(For ages 5+)
HI-FI. Flat 101 pream, mint, $175; Connexer htunrable, Grade/Bohei, $150; Van Alstine/Dyna ST-70 amplifier, $150; 841-6666, 841-5120
Investment Property for sale by owner, Good positive cash flow on property in south side of city and adjacent land within the month and keep favorable Tax Benefits. Reply to Mr. Gillory, R.L.R 2 Box 150, Baldwin KS
KU basketball Tickets for Sale. Call evenings
864-6432 Ask for Lilly.
KU season basketball ticket for sale. Call Lasa at
841-5519 or 749-1103
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbys, Penthue,
etc. 811 New Hampshire.
MUSICAL EQUIPMENT: Carvin 1692 mixing lexicon, Lexikon PCM-42 digital delay, Fender studio rhodes. Also, 8-track studio, P.A. and Lights for hire. Brad, 749-1275.
**MOTHRAIL** GOOD USED FURNITURE
**12 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.** 10:39 p.m. 10:29 p.m.
521 E. 79th St. 810 W. 56th St.
Nice Mitsubishi VCR and Portable Sony stereo w/CD Excellent cond. Call 842 5994 or 843 8676
Queen-size mattress and box springs, clean, good size, includes plastic cover, pad and frame
Spacious rancher perfect for student living. Six bedrooms. Private, quiet neighborhood with a fenced in backyard and mature trees. 631.000 Call Nolan Real Estate 842.1200. Evenings, Mary Carol Marian 842.1298 or 842.1300.
THEY'RE HERE! J Hawk TELEPHONES
phone: 1-800-456-7232; mute,
ringtone, finger sliders, etc. STUDIO
Student Basketball Season Ticket For Sale, Best
Call 749-7897, 9:00 -10:00 p.m.
Sports/Wildfire lens, 500 mm mirror, Tamron f/8,
fellow case, hood, and adapter for Vaskar f/8.
Mounting kit.
Student Season Basketball Ticket Best Offer
between 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. until Friday
Twin Size Bed $50. Color Television: 8+ Card Twin Bed and Two Chairs $45. Call after 8:40.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes
preparation a bit more difficult.
 preparation a1. For exam preparation. New
Analysis of Western Civilization available now
at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
a new online resource.
Z-100 computer, 192K, monitor, printer, software
included, basic-language, and others
电话：843 850 7660
HAPPY HOLIDAYS WITH A GIFT OF KANSAW
Mary Ann Gardner presents KANSAW WOMEN by Ann Gardner. Read about Carrie Nation, Mary Ann Railer, Elizabeth Eitzelhausen and Tenny Crawford in their Woodart and many others in this new, exciting book. This is an ideal gift for grandparents, friends and family. $29.50 at $14.50 St. John's Church Hall.
AUTOSALES
149 79424 between 6 p.m. Keep trying
177 Trans A, new paint, 400 engine, loaded
*must sell $300 or best offer* 364-2924
*Ford E150 Cream creme shampoo* 364-2924
1947 Dalton PU. 70,000 m² w. topper, good time!
1948 Lafayette PU. 65,000 m² w. topper, good time!
Valley (good) condition: $1,000, 944-GK! Keep
it in a cool, dry place!
1977 Ford Grandra Four Door 92,000 miles $450
1747 Ford 249-294 between 6.7 p.m. Keep Trying
from fresh water, and free-
complete overland and tires. body spa-
ces. excephalation condition. $2,560 843 3474
74 VW Bug, all new seasonals. First $200's
Call taken. John after 5:00 p.m. 842-296
77 Datson B210 runs great. 63,900 miles. New
Fiat Fiat 500L 1 T/ Xtra G, new Enge,
Fiat/Bentley F1 X/ Targa G, new Enge,
Fiat/Bentley X 1/9 Targa/0.4; New eng and
trans KM, Black Beautiful, $4,500 offer
from Mobil
For Sale 175 VW Rabbit - Looks good, Needs minor work $350.843-943
For Sale 77 Chevy Malibu Classics V6 50-80 kWh
car insurance - cruise the $1990 or be尉后 B42 5138
SAAB 900 GLE GLE 1800-5 boat Sumoof, Auto Air Michelens, Light Metallic Mast, Must Sell
LOST/FOUND
*found.* Black and white female cat in the vicinity of 10th and Eary. Distinguishing marks - black ears, dark eyes, striped fur.
Last 4 computer dishes in Cream colored case. Last seen Monday before Thanksgiving. If found, please call 844-7232 or send note to David, his cell phone number: (516) 797-7155. Last CAT Calc. White, w黑 and orange on back. *Miss* wearing black collar. Missing since Sat 11/22 from 10th and Maine, Reward
Reward for returned Peru passport. 1ds. sketched map of Peru. Need travel back to Calgary Aum ann. 282.
HELP WANTED
Attention accounting students MARC; the local governmental office in Kansas City; an internship program to students interested in gaining valuable business skills; and a performance program reviews and audits of MARC subcontractors. Summer and spring internships at Dorothy Pope, MARC's director of fiscal affairs.
Need
money for school?
flexible work hours?
excellent wages?
cash bonuses?
incentives?
Reduced atmosphere:
Evening-Weekend hours?
No Experience required?
We've got it all! Call today.
E. O.E.M/F/H
ENTERTEL
Need 8 ??? Want student with some painting, handy experience for job ovev jobs. $ per week. $ per hour. $ per week. $ per hour. $ per week. $ per hour
A SUBROUTINE OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLICATIONS
Join our "NANNY NETWORK" of over 500 place-
holders. We are looking for a commitment in exchange for exc. salary, room & board air transportation and benefits. All positions are from HELPING HANDS P. BOX 8088, Wilton.
TCP 301-8343-7424 FEATURED ON HOUR
WEB-SITE www.helpinghandsp.org
Excellent part-time job opportunity for upper level psychology, special education majors, or upper level students in other areas who are planning to graduate. Students with disabilities persons Johnson County Mental Retardation Center has a part-time permanent position independent living residence in Overland Park. 20 hours per week (eight hour shifts on Saturdays and Sundays) work seven weeks each week) Employment standards at least two years of college coursework with employment experience working with mentally retarded children, a rehabilitation, or a related field, plus two years experience working with mentally retarded children in a related field. Valid driver's license required $72 per hour with partial completion of the Johnson County Personnel Department, 100 East Santa Paña Suite 206, Olathe, Kansas 60501 Johnson County is an equal opportunity employer
Good SUMMER JOIBS near Estes Park, Colorado,
as camp counselor, cook, nurse, office,
photographer, barn wrencher, trans driver,
or assistant unit director. Applicants must be at
camp on campus in Dept. BAXLEY
CHELSEY COLORADO 60206. Department
6025, DENVER. Colorado 60206. 303.777-3616
KU Students. Free room and board 2nd semester in exchange for 20 hours per week nights and a weekend off. Students have experience with children. Send resume and references to Bureau of Lectures. 30 W, 9th F
Now taking applications for experienced line cooks, pantry and salad services. Apply Lawrence Holdee 280 McDonald Drive. Ask for Frank. No phone calls please.
PART TIME help wanted cleaning commercial buildings. Approximately 15 - 20 hours per week. Req's bachelor's degree in a related field. Prefer people who will be in Lawrence over the city. Contact Bell 842-3430 for info. appointment.
NEEP EXTRA MONEY?" Work as a Cashier for NEEP free collection fee balloon January 12, 13, 14. Applications accepted through December 9 at the Accounting Office in Carruth O'Leary Hall. Room 708.
NANNIES NEEDED! If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs; we have many wonderful live-in family situations to travel with. Our staff will travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12月 week. Notice *Our licensed agency for more* information and application *NANNY CARE, INC* (203) 272-6550.
Part-time housewives wanted! If you enjoy
working in a home environment and are
interested in your talents' calls 842-6843. Must
be at least 18 years old.
STUDENT HOURLY OBSERVER IDFEL 10-15
weeks per week $3.35 per hour Monday. Thursday 8-10, 10-20, other hours flexible. Must have
own transportation. Prefer but not required, excep-
tionally to child care. Z-100 or Z-150 computers and coursework or
experience related to preschool handcrafted
children. Apply in person at Rode House
London, Kensington, EC4W 1QS, Jamaica.
864-3500 Monday. Friday 8-10, 10-20
Satellite Center Counselor. Part time unclassified position to work on the KU Lawrence campus. Involves providing counseling services to school students. Must have at least a B.S. degree in counseling, sexual psychology or psychology with minority group persons. Position is open immediately, deadline for applications is Dec. 12. Visit www.ku.edu/healthcare Pathways Program. University of Kansas Medical Center, 300 N. Rainbow, Room 406.
Scholarship 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 Staff. For additional Programs, 123 Strong Hall, The University, Kansas Lawsuits, Kansas 66441: (913) 861-3431
Students in the fields of journalism, English, communications and public relations. Gain valuable public relations experience by writing articles on current issues, planning and implementing promotional campaigns. MARC: the association of local governments for promotion of summer interns to help promote the broad range of programs and services it provides. For more information, contact Mary Beth Gerlion, MARC.
The Lawrence Jewish Community is accepting applications for a half time Administrative Assistants position in the Jewish Community for months of during summer. Responsibilities include working with the JCCC Board, maintaining office hours, social cultural, membership, and training programs; preparing gramm and documents; preparing directory, mattings, and outreach materials; cooperation in day care; serving as an organizer. The deadline for applying is 5:00 p.m on Wednesday, December 10 Applications, which must be submitted by Friday, December 9. Berkawitz, Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 97 Highland, Lawrence, Kansas 60444 A complete job description can be obtained by calling (862) 253-4231.
Wanted: Waiters and Dishwashers for Sorority House for Spring Semester. Meals plus Salary. Good deal for apartment people who don't want to cook. Call 843-705.
Legislative Interests in Topeka for state representative or senator. 1907 legislative session. Great experience and exposure Positions unpaid Contact University Placement Center for law enforcement.
MISCELLANEOUS
Available: rides to KC1 Dec. 8-19 Call Tim.
842-3490
Personalized
Christmas cards
and stationery
A gift everyone likes to receive.
We have personalized stationery, napkins, coasters, plains cards and book matches.
Gudenkauf Printing
843-1833
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Beautiful Pine Hill Farm will open New Jersey will be open weekend September 26th. Drive east four miles on Hwy 10 to Douglas County Read 100, then south 1/2 mile to Cumberland Road.
PERSONAL
DL. Looking forward to Saturday night. Bubble and Bub, what a combo. KD
Dark, 3 Months? Looking forward to wine, dance and music tunight. Hope you are able to see us tomorrow. LOVE YOU, so there is the reason to worry, about Christmas. What the surprise tonight? Love You.
Don Johnson, Tim Turner look alike; are you out there? Get your lips syphonized!
Jules, Happy Birthday, tonight you get 22 brushes
Love, Type
MOONBABY Belated Happy Birthday! Hope you had on your TRIB, Lily, Judys and Chris
from the world.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
JEN!
Roses are red
Violets are blue
Happy 19th
We love you! J., K., S., A., S.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 5. 1986
11
Marilyn, Get ready for a trip around the world. See 39 night Love, Mitch
SAMS seeks Rock-A-Kites for fun and triviality. More details coming soon.
BUS.PERSONAL
Afford Colorado $25/NITE FOR Two. Ten cozy cabin kits/kitchen, fireplaces, Gamerroom furniture, outdoor games, country skiing, Downhill Winter Park/Sierra Lake, MOUNTAIN LAKE LODGE Brechau reservations: Grand Lake, Colorado 401-896-3000, Owned by Denver College professor
Available now at The Etc. Shop, T22 Mass. The latest styles in ladies fashion boots! Luxury leather and chic accessories from Dainty duds, Ankle shoes, Sturtmers, and many others $1.50 to $11.00 Quality Birchwood Boots.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd Weekly Beer Special
Dec. 3-9
Coors 6pk. $2.69
Old Style 6pk. $1.79
Busch 12pk. $4.26
Old Style 12 pk. $3.58
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Meister Brau 24pk. $6.99
Miller Draught 6pk. $2.73
CIRCLE K. KEY CLUR members. If you are in
needed, call K. Circle K. Call Dr.
Nelson and 90103.
*CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK* is looking for
"CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK" in investigating a
new and exciting art media project.
Chairs, Chairs! We bought out the entire deforestation inventory of R & E Purchase. The chapels were all filled with several violet rockers, revellers or chairs last #25. Midwest Liquidators 6th and New Hampshire
Victorian Gift Items
Victoria Gift Items
Antique Jewelry
Santa Suit for Rent
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Michaelsville, B11-731
Must-Sell. Man. Sun 10:30 a.m.
Close-up. Livingroom? Have several close-ups, groups in modern, early amd or european styles. 3 hercules sets last $188 Midwest Liquidators 6th & New Hampshire Lawrence
FRIENDSHIP BRAVELOWS FOR HIM AND
THE ETC ATC 732 MASSACHUSETTS
THE ETC S10P 722 MASSACHUSETTS
Foam and Water Sale" they look just like a mattress but are a waterbed. Have 18 Queen size new foam & waterbed normal retail $99. Will dispose these factory discontinued pattern at $48 or $69. Aquatics $18 & New Hamshire Lawrence
19' Color T $ T 28.00 a month Curtis Mathers M W 21rd B 42/573 S Mon 9-30
Sat 10-30
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color
passport. Custom made portrait. B/W color
choice.
African Adorned
5 E. 7th Hrs: 10-5
842-137 Sun:1-5 p.m. Mon-Sat
MATTHESESES, MATTHESESES! Several sets of name brand bedding are left over Will offer as sets only, twin matt, or box K8¹尺³EA pce. Set at midnight Liquidators 738 New Hampshire
Holiday Party Fashion: New beaded and sequined hair ornaments and earrings. Ladies gloves and shoes. Accessories for all selections in the area of bow ties, Cumbershirts, Suspenders, Sorews, etc. *THE PTC. SHOP* 752
Enbassarment, New Year's Eve. Tickets at Exile and Cowburn's.
MACHIE, RAKACHIE, ARM PAM, LEG
PAM? Student and most insurance accepted.
For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-9397
RENT THE GLASS ONION. The Glass Onion will be closed from Dec. 29 through Jan. 8. You can rent the Onion for your party during that time for a very affordable price. Call 811-3333
SKI VIVI - SPRING BREAK!! Transportation
(incl. rental) for 15-20 min of skii rental and
is available. For more info, contact:
www.skivivi.com
**U.S. NSAO:** Non-lethal self defense weapon, powerful paralyzer attackers Easily encased in metal casing operated, legal wan check user S 89 66 50 operational, legal wan check user S 89 66 50 Lawrence, S 913/1749-3628 (Eastern) Allow 3-4 Lawrence, S 913/1749-3628 (Eastern) Allow 3-4
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
FISIONE Playing, Game, Kwatty, 1811
**CONNECTIONS**
Jessica is the author of *Kwatty*, *Game*.
FPECIAL, Prices on Christmas portraits. Call for fittels. Swell's Studio 749-1611
Satisfy Fantasies with aliring Boudoir Portrait
Fantasy Call. Maker/Caller 749-306-7906
Walk the West from Nashville, Mo.  DE. 81 WK (for 2 or Virgin Islands) Coburn's 737 New York.
NEED 1 STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET $50
NO QUESTIONS? 749-1366
LOVESEATS! Our warehouses are overoad with odd loveseats. Several styles, colors, fabrics to choose between. While they last, star-topped lowland Liquidators 24 New Hampshire: 842-224
REMAN FACTURED BEDROOM! We just received a truckload of manufactured bedroom furniture. We have 12 honey pine finished sets, including dresser, mirror, chest, & headboard. Complete $177 or 4 drawers shear $188. At midwest Liquidators 728 New Hampshire.
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION: Offered through Mid West Driving School; 20 years teaching experience Exp program 1 week Beginner program 2 weeks. Driver's License obtainable
Early Abortion Services (1-12 weeks). One visit:
Friday p.m. or saturday m. Please call
Calling women's Health Care Services Wichita, KS.
(316) 864-5108
FRENCH TUTORING, friendly and professional.
Preparation for class and exams. All levels. 66/hour.
Class hours: 10:00-12:00; 13:00-15:00
PHOOFEADING plus editing, re-writing Student papers, themes, manuscripts Call Maumee
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
"warppe, H13/716.
MATH TUOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-$843-9032
Overnight Library Research Focus ideas, help with composing thoughts, Reveil, Reedit Word
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get, your driver's license without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.236
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOON $6.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 864-4767
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Preparation. Call Joan at The Oats Bldg. 843-6618
TYPING
WRITING ARTS. Professional Editorial/Typeing
Writing Arts dissertations. Foreign Student
Welcome, 413 8253
. 1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ae-
dacious variable typing and wordprocessing, 892-7945.
1.1.1 TRI Wordprocessing Experienced Cons-
tant Reliable, Testable 842 3811 000 to p.m. 5.30am
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2071
5:30-10 p.m. 10, Resumes, books, thesis, law reviews papers, letters, term papers Sharp ZX 506
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24 Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
History, desserts, papers, close to campus
and library. Mail resume.
ACCURATE Word Processing, Reasonable rates,
10 yrs experience. Mendowbrook location. Call
(212) 584-3676.
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. reasonable
ATTN MEADOWBHOOK RESIDENTS Exc-
cellent typist nearby APA format experience.
Absolutely Your Type! Type Word Processing, and
M-F and B-Y by Appointment 84-8110,
84-8118.
Accurate training through holidays by former Harvard secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Mattia 841-1291 CHEAF yet excellent typing service, free editing. Call Sara mornings or evenings, 841-0312
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
841-8877.
DISSERTATION / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
 typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY SERVICE
available on short student paper (up to
6 p.m.) or Mommy's Typing, 4812378
before 9 p.m. Please.
DEPENDABLE TYPIST Near Hospital Call 841-7547
Daisy wheel letter quality typing and word processing Call 841-7092 (on campus)
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
resumes, applications, mail list letters. Letter
demos, applications, mailing list letters.
References: http://www.indiana.edu/
EXPERIENDED TYPST Reasonable rates. Call 813-526-3030, 8:30 p.m.
Experimented typist: term papers, thesis, dissertations; IBM Cord: Selectric 842-2381 after 6:30
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Reasonable rates.
IBM Selectric 842-488-4888 for 9 p.m.
quantity word processing with ExactType. Typing of all types, disk storage. Call 8419243, eve
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 8416254
Anytime typing, wordprocessing Editing in
text files, tapping on a keyboard, tapehose
tapehose (transcription), WordWorks
TOP-NOTH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, letters, sheet music.
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term papers, theses,
will correct spelling will correct spellin-
phone 843.9644, Mrs. Wright
THE WORDOCERS  Resume, thesis, law books,
office OVERFLOW  why pay for typing? Word
Office  how to write a resume
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word
Job Specialist Spelling Scripter
841-242-9000
Looking for an apartment for next semester? Female Roommate needed for 3 BR Meadowbrook Apt Pay low rent and utilities and own room! Own room! Very clean and quiet. Call *412-850-6920*.
WANTED
Female Christian Roommate wanted to share 3
roommates. Nice close to campus, cheap.
Bulldog $113,841-7250
Hakkenon and Tweedy's typing service. IBM wordprocessing Lymn or Sussana 841-5944.
Female Roommate want to share large space with 150 people semester $150 plus our private rooms- 841-2919
Theses, resumes, and papers 841:3469.
WRITING LIFELEVEL.
Female Roommate wanted. Large, nice.
Trailridge townhouse to fireplace, etc. Have own
room. Only $155 mo., plus $200 per week.
Call for details or you like. December
call. Call 841-769-3482 or 749-2332. Ask for Kari.
Female Roommate Wanted for Spring semester to share 2 RB apt. $142.50 plus 1/2 utilities, close to campus, shopping, supermarket, Non-smoker, quiet type preferred. Call 749-5432 (home)
Female Roommate for Bedtime, Pepperette Apts.
Furnished, Furnished, Fireplace, Wheat
Bar. 844-6728
Female Roommate (nomasker) to share apartment with own room for second semester in Hawthorne Place. Must be clean and funloving! 749.262 (keen triv)
(see page 38.)
Female Roommate, $110 per month plus 1/3
utility. Nice, big apartment. 749-5901
Female Roommate wanted immediately to share 3 bedroom house. non-smoker. Full bath, full kitchen, utilities paid. Call Jill or Catherine. Roommate needed. 3 bedroom roommate and livingroom. Share kitchen and bath. $120 plus 1/6 utilities. Lease until May. Close to camp, and bus route. 845-963-063
Roommate needed: Pin Oak Townhomes. Very nice, own bedroom; 865 rooms. Call Maitl.
Roommate wanted, male to share two room apartment $13/month 1/3 utilities. Call Tyer at 842-5011. Share beautiful house near Campus. Non-smokers preferred 2nd semester. $86 plus 1/3 usl. 841-4678. TICKETS WANTED! Want to buy 2 or more KU basketball tickets. Sing game or season. Kevin Coffman
Two clean non-smokers need for nice house on bus route 125...low utilities. #83-7890
bus route, $12.50 low, 10 minute trips.
Two female rooms (4 rentitions). Can
rent a room at Laurie or Caller Lau-
rence, L94-7849.
Wanted: 2 non-smoking M or F rooms for extra
nice and affordable 3 BR townhouse
Caller Lake, WV.
Wanted: Male Roommate for Spring semester.
Nice apartment, convenient location, own
bedroom $147.50 plus 1/2 utilities month. Call
841-6350 after 7 p.m.
Wanted Ride to and from Lincoln/Omaha
weekend of Dec. 10 will share expenses (driving
Female roommate needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Only to min from campus; 1/2
room available.
r enate roommate needed *$165/mo plus 1/3 of
low utilities, have own bedroom. Move in during
finals, December rent free. Close to campus,
downtown. Call 749-2732.
Female roommate need to share new roommate starting January！ Own room, low rent & tills all new convenience conveniences. Close to hotel and Bus stop. Call 842-8265.
Male roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apt, at Eddingham Place. Call 841-8356.
Male roommate wanted for nice 3 bedroom house 3 blocks from campus. $450 plus 1/3 utilities. Call
Male roommate for spring semester. Nice apartment, great roommate, responsible for half rent, 250 sqft.
Male roommate for Spring semester to replace graduating senior. Luxury apartment near campus. 2 great roommates. Your own huge bedroom. Must see to believe. 841-6699
Roommate wanted for Spring semester. Close to Campus $100/month plus 1/2 utilities Call
Rooomate wanted to share a 4 bedroom duplex starting Jan 11. FemaleProfile was required. Rooomate #2746-2749. Rooomate needed to share 2 BR apt; at 11th and Mississippi. Must be non-smoker and share/1/2 of
Need four roommate for new apartment complex (Sunrise Village Townhouse). Three bedrooms, fireplace, microwave garage, call 814-8451, and on bus route. Rent $141. Call 814-8451.
Non-smoking female roommate to share house in 1700 block ohio with grad student working on studies in Fine Arts. Second semester/summer $152.50 plus utilities. 842.9977. Leave message.
Non-smoking Roommate for 4 HR duplex. Get 2 bedrooms for the price of one $125 plus 1/3 utilities. Great location, on bus route. Available December, January (ASAP) Call 842-1775
Mature roommate need for Meadowbrook townhouse. Have own large bedroom. Share with two easygoing males in professional program. Req. Master's degree, Spring semester or longer. Call 841-8425
r emate Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook. Available in Availability. Quiet, studious roommates. On Bus Route. Call 749-1826
Nonsmoking roommate wanted for Jan. 1st, or
2nd semester. Req $182 plus 1/2 utilities. Between
KU and Downtown. Call Bob after 6 p.m. or
weekends at 842-9838.
Roommate wanted to share house with two roommates from January - May $140 month (price negotiable) and utilities. Call 842-3326 and ask for Sparky.
ROOMMATE NEeded BADLY  Pay 1/3 rent
and utilities. On床房 Call Anytime
at 8am.
Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share spacious two bedroom apartment. Owner, room close to campus, on bus route. Can move in anytime or at semester. Call 841-402-6536. Male Roommate for 3 Bedroom House Close to Campus. Own Room. $129 month plus Utilities.
Male, Share nice house, kitchen, laundry area,
privaital room, starting spring semester 749-7515
For the perfect compliment to your clothes
=
Headmasters.
You'll Love Our Strip!
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Fourteen members of Lebanon's small Jewish community have been kidnapped, and at least three have been found killed. A group calling itself the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth has claimed responsibility for the killings and said it holds some of the others still missing.
Arms deal allegations extended
Islamic Jihad, an underground group believed to be made up of pro-Iranian Shite Moslems, claims it is holding three U.S. hostages in Lebanon and killed a third. Three other Americans are missing and other groups have claimed their abductions.
The officials told the AP that Israel also hoped to receive information on the fate of three soldiers who have been killed in the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon.
The Israeli officials did not say which two Lebanese Jews were to be freed in the deal, or why only two were included.
JERUSALEM — Israel shipped U.S. weapons to Iran on the understanding that two kidnapped Lebanese Jews would be freed as part of an arms-for-hostages package, government officials said yesterday.
The United States has confirmed it secretly shipped arms to Iran but has denied that the main purpose was to win freedom for the U.S. hostages. But Israel's government has said the hostage issue was decisive when it agreed to send the weapons to Iran.
The Jewish captives were to be freed after the release of U.S. hostages by pro-Iranian Lebanese militias, the government officials told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity.
The Associated Press
The Oppressed on Earth group, also is thought to be composed of Shites loyal to Iran, offered last year to trade four Jewish hostages for 300 Lebanese Shites held in a detention camp in Israeli-controlled south Lebanon. Israel never responded officially.
Every night from 5:00-10:00
Officials said at the time that the French government and international groups were trying to find the missing Jews.
In a related matter, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir again denied yesterday that Israel supplied arms, funds or training to contras fighting the Marxist government in Nicaragua.
But Shamir did not rule out the possibility that Israeli weapons reached the contras through third parties.
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Deadline for picking up season basketball tickets is MONDAY,DEC.8 5 p.m.
NO EXCEPTIONS
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You must bring KUID to pick up your ticket.
Friday, December 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Residence halls compete to give blood
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
The residents of Lewis and Ellsworth residence halls were out for blood in November.
Each hall sponsored a blood donation competition from Nov. 10 to 25, and although the halls fell short of their goals, the American Red Cross Blood Center was pleased with the result
The contests were separate, but the competition was based on the same premise: each floor would try to get the highest percentage of blood donors. The winning floor would receive a pizza party as a prize.
The goal was for each hall to give 75 units of blood to the American Red Cross.
Ellsworth residents donated 38 units of blood and Lewis residents donated about 20 units.
Natalie Thackston, Lawrence senior, an intern at the blood center, said students from both residence
halls were enthusiastic about the turnout at the blood center.
"We were really happy with the results," she said.
Thackson, whose job is to solicit donors from the University community, said she was pleased that the number of blood units donated to the center had increased each month since the beginning of the semester.
Thackston said she thought the two contests influenced the increased interest in their sport.
The number of donors during that month is usually lower, she said, because the center is closed on Veterans Dav and Thanksgiving.
Lee Collard, Eilworth Hall president, said he has not yet determined
Collard said the hall fell short of a goal because of timing and lack transpiration.
"It was during that last slew of
Collard said." And basically
its the same.
getting sick again."
--blood center, which is not on the bus route, was the main reason for the hall falling short of their goal, she said.
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Sarah Jenning, president of Lewis Hall, said the third floor won the competition at her hall, with a donation of six units of blood. The donors were not heavily concentrated on any particular floor, she said.
More than 250 people from clubs, halls, greek houses, ROTC and other campus organizations have donated to the center this semester, she said.
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WHEN IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CALL YOUR BOYFRIEND?
a) When the president of Phi Gamma Delta asks you to Saturday night's Fiji Formal.
b) After raquetball class, to tell him that the instructor with the Australian accent and those blue eyes did wonders for your serve.
c) When you just feel like telling him you miss him after all.
Maybe you shouldn't tell him everything that's going on. But if you still care about him,why not call and whisper some sweet things he'll never forget?
Like why you call using AT&T Long Distance Service and why you trust AT&T's high quality service and exceptional value.
p
When you tell him that AT&T gives you immediate credit if you dial a wrong number, he won't be able to get you out of his mind.
© 1986 AT&T
And telling him you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections will drive him crazy.
All of which will probably inspire him to drive out for the weekend, giving you an excuse to blow off that silly frat party after all.
AT&T The right choice.
1
FARMS
Twas the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Finals
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Agony of de sleet
a chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A man in a suit, holding a microphone.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts jeopardize classes
Bv ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
sure students are interested. Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindwall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to Statistics.
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
but turned away 399.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
■ Math 115 enrolled 839 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
Fac
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaragua Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S.
By TONY BAL/
Staff writer
troops along the two countries'
border in response to an incursion
Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops
who allegedly attacked a border outpost,
wounding three Honduran
soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the
University of that the Univer
a nearly $1.8 m
wages by not f
now and June;
The $1,794.6
would not affe
with the Univ
University Se
yesterday.
He said conti classified per assistants.
The propose will reduce th salaries and w salaries in an Brian Zimmer. "That's not significant. If it's different w decreased."
Clar is so
"I started within a couple a lot," he said before his s. County District
By RIC ANDEF
Staff writer
Ott
"I was spent
caine a wee
March. Tha
drinks I bour
went to."
Clark said $5,000 vase described his the spring. house, he sait watched a guee the vine the "It would my friends," "Then we'd some kick It. The fun en was indieer
He had only addicted to coco
Christopher good time in tl Clark, a 24-y dent, partied f of infuse self-described fast lane.
By BILL RAY
Staff writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in OT
others will build is
Spencer,
herself fortn
denim lau
employees
close at the
economy of
The plant
the waist-ble-
made Lee's
Spencer
His friends the drug. The cain abuse, his house, business, his girlfriend and drain. His abc and state distributing an
KANSAN MAGAZINE
December 5, 1986
utral in s began iraguan
ip, built by it 30 miles
amp area as cones betraguan official
ragua's riment bases in guan arre believe the in-vestment issued a ras rease to help military appoach of the
ANSAN
ng
istle. It's got
would begin ib would des basketball
1 the basket-ments on his
ed the Sane
heoped they
ts by June
$ \gamma , $ p. 5, col. 1
S
with the timedays before m to close the a negative nities affected
ted until after it, " he said. its season, it'll is of those who
I memories of at Lee. ry day was a
K. MARIO
T'was the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Agony of de sleet
Details, page 3
a man crying
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies, KU officials said recently.
signed statements. Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to be
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics:
* Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
but turned away 399.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
■ Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
or political institutions, including 28 polls.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S.
sillad
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the
Fac
BY TONY BAI
Sta writer
University of
that the Unive
a nearly $1.8 b
wages by not
now and June
The $1,794.
would not aff
with the Univ
University S
yesterday
He said classified pr assistants.
The proposal will reduce t salaries and t salaries in a Brian Zimmie significant. It it's different decreased."
Clair is so
By RIC ANDI
Stair writer
Christophe
good time in
Clark. a 24
part, partie
group of infi
self-describe
fast lane.
He had ill adducted to c
His friend:
the drug. ti
came abuse,
his house.
business, hi
girlfriend
an arm and
state
distributing
"I started within a coul a lot," he s before his County Disti
"I was spared
ca awe w
March. Th drinks I bowed to.
Clark said
$5,000 vasse
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The fun e
was indie
Ot
By BILL RA
Start writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in O others will building is
Spencer,
herself for denim lat employees close at the economy o
The plan the waistl- made Lee's
Spencer
And life goes on Eight staffers say goodbye
editor's note: Some Kansan news staff members graduate this month. These are their farewells — their last words, so to speak.
Lauretta McMillen
Finally, at long last, I'm graduating and leaving the University of Kansas.
You might get the impression after reading these little snippets that it takes many Kansan staff members an inordinately long time to earn a degree.
And you would be entirely correct.
There are an awful lot of 9-, 10- and even 11-seminar seniors that roam our newsroom.
When people ask, we say the Kansan takes up so much of our time that we can't carry enough hours every semester to graduate in four years. We've even been known to get a little melancholy and announce that we've stayed in school this long because we love the Kansan. And as Bob Greene once put it, journalism never gets any better than working on a college newspaper.
After spending seven semesters on this paper and nine at the University, I can attest that the above reasons are indeed true. But there's more to it than that.
After much perusal and a lot of reporter-type investigating, I have uncovered the deep, dark secret that really explains why we linger within the halls of the venerable William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
It's the only way we can continue to buy cheap basketball season tickets.
Keep the faith. Happy holidays. Go 'Hawks.'
Heather Fritz
When I changed colleges, I chose KU over Missouri for many reasons, one being its proximity
I am about to do a very courageous thing. I'm going to bare my soul and tell you all one of my fears.
to Arrowhead Stadium, which is where my hero, Peter Placeckier (his name has been changed to protect the innocent), comes with his team once a year to play the Chiefs.
I thought if I came to KU. I could watch him play when his team came to town and maybe meet him, which was my dream.
But, my first year here, he got sick and stayed home. Last year, he pulled a muscle and stayed home. I waited patiently, knowing that if I was a good little girl, I would get to see him.
This year, he stayed healthy, and with an overwhelming sense of destiny, I drove to Kansas City
I hung around the Westin Crown Center until the team bus pulled up, then I popped out and intercenticated him on his way to the elevator.
Our conversation was memorable only to me. There were no rockets; the earth didn't shake. He was very nice. We posed for a picture, which now hangs life-sized on my wall. The next day, he went out and missed a kick that would have won the game for his team, which only proves that even heroes aren't perfect — which is a lesson in growing up.
Which brings me, finally, to the point. I've grown up a lot in my $2_{1/2}$ years here. Six hundred miles from Mommy and Daddy, I've had to learn to take care of — and be responsible for — myself. When the car breaks down, the telephone gets shut off or I have two equally wonderful job opportunities, it's my problem to deal with.
I learned a lot at KU, and, as I move on to bigger dreams, I want to thank my friends and the school. They've given me an awful lot of memories.
John Hanna
OK, OK, enough of that. I hate soggy-toast
Sniff, sniff. Sniff.
Continued on page 5
H. KAGAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Graduating staff (bottom left) Heather Fitzs, Tad Clarke, Brian Wheley, Cecilia Mills; (middle row) Lauretta McMillen, Bonnie Snyder, John Hanna; (top) Julie Mangan. — Photo by Mary Chambers
2 KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986
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ip, built by
it 30 miles
amp area
as con-
bes bet-
raguan
official
utral in s began iraguan
aragua's riment bases in guan arre believe the ind issued aras irres help to military s approx of the
---
ANSAN
ng
istle. It's got
would begin
ib would des
s basketball
1 the basket-ments on his
ed the Sane-
hey hoped they
ts by June.
8Y, p. 5, col. 1
S
with the tim
m days before
m to close the
a negative
nities affected
ted until after it, " he said.
iy season, it'll is of those who
1 memories of at Lee.
ry day was a
1.
K. KARLUTZ
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
T'was the season
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Agony of de sleet
Details, page 3
UPSC CGL 2018
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts jeopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Star Writer
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies, KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindwall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics:
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
but turned away 399.
- Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away. 183
■ Math 115 enrolled 130 students, but turned away 9; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
■ Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaragua Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S.
--troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the
Fac
By TONY BAL/
Staff writer
University o that the Univer
a nearly $1.8 m
wages by not b
now and June 2
The $1,794.6
would not afe
with the Unive
University Se
yesterday.
He said conti classified per assistants.
The propose will reduce it salaries and w salaries in an Brian Zimmer.
"That's not significant. It it's different w decreased."
Clar is so
fast lane.
He had only adduced to co
addicted to co
the drug. The
caine abuse,
his house,
business, his girlfriend and ab
and state a
distributing a
"I started within a couple a lot," he sa-
before his s
County District
I was sperl
caine a wee
March.
The drinks I bour
went to.
Clark said
$5,000 vase described ho the spring,
house, he sai
watched a gite the vase
"It would my friend."
"Then we'd same kick. The fun en
By BILL RAY
Stan writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in OT
others will
building is
Spencer,
herself forti
denim lau
employees
close at the
economy of
The plant
the waist-
made Lee's
Spencer
Ot1
INSIDE
6
KANSAN
MAGAZINE
Cover illustration by Lynn Maree Ross.
8
RADICAL
David Awbrey has changed his views since the days of the Vietnam protests.
MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM
FOWL PLAY
C
The Sour Owl was an eyebrow-raising and naughty look at KU life years ago.
12
HAPPY FEET
KU students talk about how their shoes reveal their inner personalities
16
PETER MALCOLM
REMEMBER
Tom Berger recalls his days of fighting in the Vietnam War.
D
Athletes and others are becoming more gracetude in dance movement classes.
DANCE FEVER
CONTRIBUTING STAFF: Susie Bishop, Margie Chambers, Darcy H,
Chang, Beth Copeland, Diane Dultmeier, Patricia Feeney, Heather
Fritz, John Hannah, Craig Herrmann, Bridget Huerter, Jacki Kelly,
Wilfredo Lee, Lauretta McMillen, Jule Manango, Cecilia Mills, Shari
Oetting, Bill Raynolds, Lynn Maree Ross, Dan Ruetmett, Fred
Sadowski, Bill Skelet, Bonnie Snyder, Panela Springer, Sally Stref,
Holly Swander, Tom Thornton, Stephen Wade, Erin Waugh, Brian
Wheley, Alison Young and Jane Zachman.
18
EDITORS: GRANT BUTLER, TAD CLARKE
KANSAN MAGAZINE is a monthly supplement to the University Daily Kansas. Articles and photographs to be considered for publication should be sent to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986 3
utral in s began iraguan
it 30 miles
amp area
as cones
bet
raguan
official
ragua's riment bases in guan arre believe the indid ares筑 a nas reese to help military approx. of the
ANSAN
ng
istle. It's got
would begin
ib would des
s basketball
1 the basket-ments on his
ed the Sancie hoped they ts by June.
$ \text{R}, $ p. 5, col. 1
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with the tim-
days before
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1 memories of at Lee. day was a
.
MADISON
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
T'was the season
Story, page A1
today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A man in a hat and trench coat bending down with his hands on his knees.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
Bv ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies, KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be offered.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to Statistics.
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students,
but turned away 399.
Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away.183
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 92; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras -- Honduran warplanes and troops ferried by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
is not be filled
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
Fac
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
BYTON BAL
Staaf writer
University o
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a nearly $1.8 m
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Brian Ziemmer.
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BY RIC ANDEI
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By BILL RAY
Staff writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in 19 Others will building is
Spencer,
herself forti
denim lau
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The interview Robert Cobb
'I think that young people happily are more idealistic than their seniors.'
BENNETT MAYER
R
obert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, will resign his position at the end of this month to teach English. Cobb, 61, came to the University of Kansas in 1957 as an associate professor of English. Since 1962 he has held several administrative positions, including dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Cobb will take leave from the University in the spring, but will return in the fall to teach English 105 and 209.
How have KU and its students changed since you came here in 1957?
Well, in the first place, we're about three times as big. We've seen a lot of changes. But I think on the balance students probably are brighter and maybe not as highly motivated as they were earlier. It's much more customary for students to go on to some post-secondary experience now than it was then. But, you know, human beings are human beings and the emphases change but the basic person is pretty much the same. They tend to be right at this moment very voca-
Why are you leaving KU's second highest post to return to teaching English?
Well, I've been doing it for 25 years and it's time. I have some other lives I'd like to lead. I'd always aspired to leaving before I was carried out — or found out. I've been planning this for a couple of years. When the vice chancellor for academic affairs was being considered for a federal judgeship, that was not an appropriate time to leave. And searching for her replacement was not an appropriate time for me to leave. I didn't know there was going to be a recision, but I'm not sure there ever is an appropriate moment to leave. By the same token, the university can go on and the office can go on independent of individuals.
tionally oriented. I think they were probably a little less so at that time. Maybe a good deal less. But they were living in a growing economy. The late '50s and '60s were looked on in some ways as the golden age, because higher education was in a growth phase, an expansive phase and hasn't been, at least in this part of the country, for some years.
Why did you come to KU?
I had been teaching at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, and I was looking for an opportunity to teach something in my principal area of interest at that time — American literature. That opportunity presented itself to come here, so I did. My wife and I both grew up in Kansas. She's from Wellington. I grew up in Salina.
What was it like being a University administrator during the late '60s?
It was exciting, but not always comfortable. There was a lot of ferment in our country. And our campus was more a reflection of that than a cause. People were more bevy overtly idealistic than they are now. It was a combination of enthusiasm and idealism that reflected itself in ways that the larger society did not know how to deal with. But many of our best students were involved in the activism in those days. There were two, three or four instances of violence that colored the otherwise commendable aspects of the times.
I think it's still there. I don't know if activism is the word to use now. I think that young people happily are more idealistic than their seniors.
What has happened to student activism?
Will there ever be a return to large, campuswide protests?
It's hard to say. You'll always see expressions of that idealism as long as universities have young people. It's discouraging when young people don't have that because if they don't have it when they're 21, what are they going to be like when they're 60?
How long has it been since you taught English?
I've taught part time almost all the time. Early on I taught almost full time. As my responsibilities changed, I was not able to teach full time.
What have you enjoyed the most about being executive vice chancellor?
I think there are a variety of activities associated with this office and a diversity of stimuli. I grew impatient sometimes with people that would ask me if I don't miss teaching because I consider every conversation an opportunity to teach. I get to interact with Regents, legislators and members of the general public in ways I would not if I were a full-time member of the faculty.
Will you miss that?
I'm sure I will. But there are other things I won't miss. Particularly at this time in my life. My energies are not as strong as they once were. And I won't miss the seven days a week and 365 days a year.
I will try to refurbish my skills. I want to be a full-fledged member of the English department. I need to get up to speed.
What will you do next semester while on leave from the University?
Will you ever return to University administration?
STORY BY ALISON YOUNG
I don't think so. I'll be happy to do those things that I can whenever asked. But no, I think once you've left, it's best to leave those who succeed you to do what they have to do, without the encumbrance or the benefit, as it were, of your solicited and unsolicited advice.
In light of budget cuts facing the University and the recent hiring freeze, what do you see for the future of the University of Kansas?
I think I'm an eternal optimist. This institution is a better institution than its history of funding would suggest. We've had a very good faculty here. No institution can ever be better than the quality of its faculty, but we have to be supportive of them. A lot depends on what will happen in the next fiscal year. What is happening now will have a serious impact on the rest of this year. The recision of three years ago removed almost all of the main flexibility in the University, and you can't cut out $3.1 million without seriously impacting the quality of education.
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ANSAN
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PHOTOS BY FRED SADOWSKI
would begin
ib would de-
s basketball
a the basketments on his
ed the Sante heoped they ts by June
8Y, p. 5, col. 1
S
--with the tim-
days before
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"he said.
iy season, it'll
is of those who
4: KANSAN-MASAZINE DECEMBER S. 1986
3 memories of at Lee. day was a
A
NAU
Twas the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Agony of de sleet
Details, page 3
A warrior holds his head in the air.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies, KU officials said recently.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
According to Statistics.
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
but turned awav 399.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
*Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away from Math 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23.*
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning a away total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and more.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops fired by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Fac
By TONY BAL
University o that the Univer-
sity a nearly $1.8 mages by not b
now and June
The $1,794.6 would not爱 with the Unive University Se yesterday.
He said cont classified per assistants.
The proposal will reduce it salaries and w salaries in an Brian Zimmer "That's not significant. It it's different w decreased."
Clar is so
By RIC ANDEI Staff writer
He had only addicted to co
Christopher good time in th Clark, a 24-y dent, partied group of influe self-described fast lane.
His friends the drug. The caine abuse. his house, business, his girlfriend and drain. His ab and state and distribution al
"I started within a couple a lot," he said before his s. County District
Clark said.
$5,000 vase
described ho
the spring.
house, he sa-
w watched a cat
the vase
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my friends,"
"Then we'd
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The fun en
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Ot1
By BILL RAY Stait writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in 19 Others will building is
Spencer,
herself fort denim lauw employees close at the economy of
The plant the waist deade Lee's
Spencer
SENIORS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
endings. In this culture at least, men are not supposed to cry.
I have seen my last press run My college career is over.
That fact, I'm sure, will surprise whoever tabulates and keeps records in the bowels of Strong Hall. The University directory and many records still list me as a Dallas junior.
I don't know exactly why I'm still a junior because I have the credit hours to be a senior. I haven't bothered to try to change my records in Strong Hall because I think the Bureauacry should explain itself to me, not the other way around.
I remember what I said before I got to Lawrence, at the age of 17: "Oh, I'll put up with it for four or five years." What can I say? I was young and foolish, mostly.
But the University has left me one thing: a yellow-zone sticker that won't come off my back car window.
So now I graduate, still without all the answers. A person doesn't get those until he or she is at least 24. In one big package, I'm convinced.
Yeah, KU was good to me.
no one would read it. But I'm writing it anyway.
Last week, my 4-year-old cousin asked what was meant by "gratification from the University." She heard it was happening to me.
The more I think about it, the more I like the phrase.
Julie Mangan
Graduation is gratifying, especially to my parents who no longer have to support me.
I'm pleased to announce to the six people who are reading this column that I don't have any words of wisdom or rules to live by. The kind of knowledge that helps you succeed in the world isn't taught in most courses. It comes with experience.
Tad wants me to write a goodbye to the University. I told him
Those of you who are graduating with me probably know how I feel about leaving and stepping into the real world. Those of you who aren't graduating are having too much fun and don't care.
So, goodbye University, and Happy Gratification to everyone. Cocilla Mills
Cecilia Mills
I, too, am graduating this month. I've been a senior for four semesters now, my time has come.
I've seen the mosques of Istanbul, Turkey, traveled the green hills of Ireland and yodeled atop the Austrian Alps. And I have earned a bachelor's degree from the KU School of Journalism. What more could a young woman want?
Get a calculator that has no equal.
The HP-41. What it does have is the power that engineers, scientists, and students need to solve complex calculations. It also has expandable memory, and four I/O ports for versatility. Best of all, it has Hewlett-Packard quality.
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HEWLETT PACKARD
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Two of my semesters were spent in Salzburg, Austria, on a scholarship. Returning to the University of Kansas has been most difficult.
$249.00
-KU
So, after my final final, I'm out of here again.
Often they are labeled "foreigners" and kept at a distance.
Please, take time to meet the international students. You may never be able to study abroad, but a world of nations orbits around you.
Sale Price
$149.00
$209.00
Before I depart for points unknown, however, I'd like to leave the students at the University of Kansas with one request.
KU KUBookstores
Libraries
London
Some come from countries you may only read about in the newspaper, much less have the chance to visit.
Most are here to improve their English. What better way to do that than by talking and living with native speakers?
The students who study here watch what you do and form their impressions accordingly. Some leave thinking all U.S. men are unfriendly. Others marry and become U.S. citizens. Still others stay because they like it here.
If you meet just one, you may change a life; it may be your own.
Bonnie Snyder
Saying goodbye is more uncomfortable than getting my teeth cleaned but less painful than bathing my cat.
I feel as if I need more time here. Not too much — just a little, to do a few things I haven't done
I haven't explored some of the mysteries of Lawrence that have puzzled me for three years, such as why we pay a gas service for our electricity, and why Stauffer-Flint Hall still has that gritty powder soap in its first-floor bathrooms.
I haven't met all the people who make this place interesting. I've never talked to the Tan Man.
I haven't finished messing up here, where I'm supposed to mess up. Next month when I walk into a newspaper that actually pays reporters and copy editors, I'll make all sorts of mistakes that I forgot to make, or didn't have time to make, on the Kansan.
I haven't finished making friends — or enemies — although I've enjoyed making a few of both.
TAE KWON DO
The Rewards of Tae Kwon Do
To Women
self-defense: calming of weight control, trimmed tone figures, peek of mind, self improvement; improved coordination
To Men
vigorous training; increase in stamina strengthening of heart; improved circulation calming of nerves; elimination of stress; increased training in leadership, self-cooling
To Students
release of tensions; challenging body tension
17 Classes A Week
Louisiana Purchase
Shopping Center
23rd and Louisian
New Horizons
Black Bell Academy of San Juan De Dios
749-4400
And most importantly, I haven't used up all the smileyface address labels that have my name and apartment number above "Lawrence, KS 60644."
So maybe I'm ready to go after all.
And today I sent my last electric bill payment to KPL Gas Service.
However, I am finished with parking tickets, back packs, blue books and No-Doze. I'm finished climbing the Hill in summer and sliding down it in winter.
Brian Whepley
"Why'd you come to Kansas?" I've been asked that question
Students & Faculty Make The Difference at Nabil's Restaurant
for parties of 5 or more,
please call for reservations
841-7226
ip, built by it 30 miles
camp area as cones bet
ruguan official
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued on page 14
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
1 a.m. 2 p.m.
5 p.m. 10 p.m.
Nabil's
WITH FINALS AND HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986
Students save 10% on Sundays with KUID
GOOD LUCK
aragua's prentment bases in guan arbelieve the inud assued a rege to help military is appoak of the
utral in s began iraguan
ANSAN
ng
istle. It's got
would begin ib would des basketball
a the basket-
ments on his
ed the Sanc-
ne hoped they
ts by June
RV, p. 5, col. 1
S
with the timed
before
n to close the
a negative
niles affected
ted until after it," he said. It's season, it'll is of those who
1 memories of
at Lee.
ry day was a
5
MORGAN
T'was the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Finals
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A man carrying a large hat.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts jeopardize classes
Bv ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Staff Write
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies, KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
areas of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics:
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
but turned away 399.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 139 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops fiercely by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
Fac
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
By TONY BA Staff writer
University that the Univ a nearly $1.8 wages by now and Jun The $1,794 would not a with the Uni University yesterday.
He said co classified assistants.
The prop will reduce salaries and salaries in Brian Zimm "That's n significant, it's different decreased."
MELLOWED BY THE YEARS Writer seeks justice with a war of words
Cla is s
BY RIC SAINT writer
Christophe good time Clark, a dentist, part group of in-desiccant fast lane He had adicted to Hisrier the drug caine abuses his house business girlfriend drain His state distributor "I harrow within a cae before he colloid He di I was caine I was caine a March drinks I went to" Clark is $5,000 describe the spin house, he watched, fee the vir house, it "I wont my friend "Then we same kic The fur was indi
O1
By BILL
Stait write
OTTA'
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University Archives
David Awbrey at a rally in 1970.
BY BETH COPELAND
David Awbrey considers himself a victim of history. The Vietnam War and
The Vietnam War and a general disdain for the political system thrust him into a role that would enable him to aggressively seek change.
KU students - by a four-vote margin - elected Awbrey, then a history major from Hutchinson, student body president in 1969.
As a junior, Awbrey wanted to use the post to change what he thought history had made of U.S. society; corrupt, racist and militarily aggressive.
Awbrey armed his coalition, the Independent Student Party, with a platform that offered "a new pattern of student involvement," according to a March 19, 1969, Kansan article.
Regarding national involvement, the coalition sought to end the Vietnam War "because it is illegal, inhuman and immoral." He supported the elimination of the Selective Service System, calling it "an insult to a nation of free men."
"We do not presume that if we are elected, the Vietnam tragedy will end, the draft laws will be repealed or the problems of the cities will vanish," he wrote. "However, we feel that KU is implicitly involved in our political society . . . and that by ignoring questions of national policy we would be doing our education and beliefs a disservice."
On campus, Awbrey's coalition advocated eliminating academic credit for ROTC courses and limiting campus military recruitment to the Military Science Building.
Awbrey articulated his position in a March 25, 1969, letter to the editor in the Kansan, in which he responded to criticism that his platform was too broad and that students had little influence over national policy.
Looking back, Awbrey, 38. an assistant editorial editor at the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, smiles at his zealous non-conformity.
Awbrey described his college personality as politically revolutionary, and emphasized that he was not a "hippie drug user" like many students in the '60s.
"I thought drugs would free people's minds and politics would free people's lives," he said recently.
Tom Gleason, a Lawrence lawyer and friend of Awbrey, said Awbrey strongly believed that all could be accomplished if efforts were devoted.
"David's personality isn't much different now," he said. "He has always had an innate sense of justice for all. This is seen as much in his editorials as when he was in student government."
Awbrey described his term as student body president as "total chaos." Meetings would go on constantly and clusters of students — at the expense of classes — would sit and talk about politics, he said.
While in office, Awbrey fought to eliminate the mandatory liberal arts graduation requirement, a move he regrets today.
"We tried so hard to get rid of liberal arts education." Awbrev reflected. "That was the big-
6 KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1985
utral in s began araguan
ip, built by it 30 miles camp area as cones bet raquaguan official
aragua's imponent bases in guan arce believe the ind issued a arras rejoice to help military sapprox of the
ng
istle. It's got
n the basket-ments on his
would begin ib would des basketball
ed the Sancie hoped they ts by June.
RY, p. 5, col. 1
S
with the tim-
days before
n to close
a negative
nilies affected
ted until after it," he said.
iy season, it'll is of those who
a memories of at Lee. ry day was a
L. NAMBO
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Twas the season
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A man talking on a phone.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By AUSON YOUNG
Staff writer
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be closed.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
the statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student can jump from one department away from another in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics:
*Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students
but turned away 399.
Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 9; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
not be filled
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
Fac
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
By TONY BALS
Staff writer
University of that the University a nearly $1.8 m wages by not now and June
The $1,794.6
would not affe
with the Univ
University Se
yesterday.
He said cont classified pe assistants.
The propose will reduce tl salaries and w salaries in ar Brian Zimmer
"That's not significant. It it's different w decreased."
Clar is so
V
By RIC ANDEI Staff writer
Christopher good time in ti
Clark, a 24 yr
deceased, ground
of self-described
fast lane.
He had only addicted to co
addicted to co
His friends
the drug. The
cane abuse,
his house,
business, his
girlfriend
and drain. His
ab and state
distributing al
"I started |
within a couch |
a lot," he sa-
before his s\
County distr
Awbrey and vice presidential running-mate Marlin Brown Martyn Chalmer e. L. Electure Chalmers in 1970
"I was sper caine a wee March. Tha drinks I bour went to."
Clark said
$5,000 vase
described he
the spring
when the
watched a gu
tee the vase
"It would my friends,"
"Then we'd a sack里 kick I. The fun en was indiect
Otl1
Spencer, herself forlift denim law employees close at the economy of
By BILL RAY Staff writer
The plant the waist-le made Lee's
OTTAWA Dec. 19 in Ot others will building is s
Spencer
ip, built by
gest sin I committed against future generations. There I feel guilt."
His administration's greatest achievement, Awbrey said, was the creation of the Hilltop Child Development Center. 1314 Jayhawk Blvd.
Yet, his non-conformist activism didn't become evident until Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Wis., sought the Democratic nomination in 1968. McCarthy emerged as the peace-seeking candidate and attracted a large student following.
Awbrey's political roots extend to his youth when his father was editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News. He traveled with his family to political conventions across the country, including Chicago's 1968 Democratic Convention at which he was battered in the rioting.
Awbrey left the fraternity in December 1968, calling the system racist to the core, and was expelled from the ROTC program two years later because the government considered him a security risk.
Just as the McCarthy campaign sparked Awbrey's activism, a short stay in the Douglas County jail tempered it.
Shortly after the Student Senate election, police arrested Awbrey for violating a curfew imposed during extensive student unrest at the University of Kansas.
Other political beliefs were fueled by his membership in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and by his enlistment in Army ROTC, a move intended to avoid the draft.
McCarthy lost the nomination to Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., but the revolutionary vigor of students such as Awbrey was still alive.
He saw in this curfew a mechanism for civil disobedience. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in jail, which he began in summer 1970
Awbrey began serving his sentence, and with the help of a lawyer, his stay lasted only one week.
He credits John Macaulay, an associate professor of history and of religion, with showing him the importance of what history had to teach: the more things change, the more they remain the same.
"I realized in jail where I was heading," he said. "Some day it wouldn't be a week in jail, but a very long time. I had been very stupid."
Macauley said that in the classroom. Awbrey always wanted to know why things happened or what made things work.
That month, Awbrey began graduate studies in KU's School of Religion. There, he withdrew from his former activism and delved into intensive study of religion and philosophy.
"David created a quiet stir," he said. "You knew that he was around, but he had an elusive quality. In class, he was not outspoken, but he always knew how to ask the right questions."
After earning his master's degree in religion, Awbrey began his career in journalism as a police reporter for the Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeyne. Awbrey was married the summer of 1972.
Macauley oversaw Awbrey's master's thesis, a topic that parallels Awbrey's career. He chose for his thesis the dissent of Henry Barrow, a nonconformist and early separatist from the established church in England.
Two years later, he and his wife, Susan, travelled to Europe where they "played alienated, estranged tourists."
After returning to the United States, he covered the Maryland Statehouse for United Press International.
"It didn't matter how legislators voted or who won because the whole system was very morally corrupt." he said.
Starting in 1978, Awbrey began writing editorials, a job he says is enjoyable because he is able to incite change from behind the scenes.
Continued on page 22
Students chose grades in course on 'New Left'
BY BETH COPELAND
War, the movement on KU's campus one semester took the guise of theory, with the "History of the New Left" class.
The 1969 spring semester class description billed the 098 and 048 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences class as "a presentation of criticisms of modern American society and foreign policy from a New Left perspective."
D during the 1960s, when students across the country were protesting the Vietnam
The class would examine alternatives to lifestyles found in middle-class culture, alternatives aimed at "human liberation."
Rather than having professors teach, 17 left-wing students, including student body president David Abrewry, taught seven class sections. Classes often met in the informal atmosphere of students' apartments.
Section leaders could decide the class assignments. Generally, students were
If students completed their work conscientiously and missed no more than four class periods, they would be allowed to grade themselves.
given a choice of either writing three papers, each dealing with a different aspect of the New Left, or writing one long term paper.
Students recommended their grades on a comment sheet. Most gave themselves "A's." They also critiqued the class, and comments reflected student unrest.
"Yippie!" another student wrote. He gave himself an "A!"
"I feel that although I have read less than the number of books assigned, those which I've read have given me a much better understanding of the goo, given me the sentiments of oppressed Negroes and attitudes of different types of Americans," one student wrote. She asked for an "A" in the class.
One student revealed his
Continued on page 22
t 30 miles
omp area
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official
utral in s began araguan
aragua's rument bases in guan arre believe the inception issued a aras re to help military is approx. of the
KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986
ANSAN
ANSWER
ng
would begin ib would des basketball
a the basket-ments on his
istle. It's got
ed the Sancie hoped they ts by June.
RY. p. 5, col. 1
S
with the tim-
days before
in to close the
a negative
niles affected
ted until after it," he said.
iy season, it'll
of those who
7
1 memories of at Lee. cry day was a
1
E. KABULI
Twas the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Finals
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A man in a robe wipes his nose.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts jeopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Ski write
Kansas bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics:
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
but turned away 399.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES. p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
Fac
we may not be filled
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
BYTON BAL
Staff writer
University
that the Uni
a nearly $1.1
wages by now and Jun
The $1.79
would not a
with the Uni
University
yesterday.
He said co-
classified
assistants.
The propo
will reduce
salaries and
salaries in
Brian Zimm
"That's no
significant.
it's different
decreased."
Clai is se
Ott
By RIC AND
Staff writer
Christopher good time in
Clark, a 24-
dent, group of infu-
self describe
fast lane.
He had only adducted to c
His friends the drug. Th
caine abuse. his house,
business, his girlfriend and
drain. His ab and state I
distributing a
"I started within a couple
a lot," he safebefore his s
County Distri
"I was spainced a cane
Me March. That drinks I
went to.
Clark said o $5,000 "was
described how the spring 1
house, he sai watched a guite vase the vase "I it would
my friends." "Then we'd
kame sick it. The fun enc
was indicted
By BILL RAY
Stan write
OTTAWA-
Dec 19 in Otto
others will i
building is
Spencer,
herself fortu
denim laur
employees w
close at the
economy of
The plant
the waist-lea
made Lee's
Spencer w
The SOUR SOWL
"You' Williams
20¢
From the November 1944 issue of the Sour Owl
P
rip, built by
ut 30 miles
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ches bet
araguan
official
neutral in is began araguan
aragua's
sument
bases in
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issued a
uras ree to help
military
sapprox of
the
ANSAN
ng
stle. It's got
would begin b would des basketball
the basket- nents on his
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Y, p. 5, col. 1
8
KANSAN MAQAZINE, DECEMBER 5. 1986
S
with the timestamps before to close the negative ilies affected
ed until after
t," he said.
yeason, it'll
of those who
memories of
t Lee.
y day was "
1
A. FREEMAN
T'was the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Finals
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
I will help you with that.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Star Write
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
sure agreements. The Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to Statistics.
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
but turned away 399.
- Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183
**Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.**
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
we may not be filled
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Fac
BY TONY BAL
Staff writer
University
that the Unive
a nearly $1.8 m
wages by not f
now and June
The $1,794.6
would not affe
with the Unive
University Se
yesterday.
He said cont classified per assistants.
The propose
will reduce th
salaries and w
salaries in an
Brian Zimmer
"That's not
significant. It
it's different w
decreased."
Clar is so
He had only a
adducted to coq
His friends hri
the drug. The
caine abuse, Cn
his house,
business, his
girlfriend and
drain. His abo
and state p
distributing ar
"I started
with a couple
a lot," he sai
before his so
County Distric
By RIC ANDER
Staff writer
Christopher
good time in th
Clark, a 24-y
dent, partied f
group of influ
self-described
fast lane
"I was spainc awe a cwe March. That I drinks I beugly went to." "I"
Clark said k $5,000 vase described how the spring lf house, he sait watched a gur tane the vase oe "It would i m友们. 'Then we d same kick It. The fun enc was indicted
Ott
By BILL RAY
Start writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in OT
others will build is
spencer,
herself fortu
denim laur
employees w
close at the
economy of
The plant
the waist-lea-
made Lee's
Spencer v
Magazine satirized food, greeks and KU life
ublications such as the Plumber's Friend, KU Travesty and Stalwart provide today's students with alternative reading, but these were not the first.
Several humor magazines have come and gone over the years, entertaining and often offending their readers.
From 1914 until the late 1950s, publications such as Squat, the Poop and the Bitter Bird tried to portray University life as it was, usually by satirizing people and organizations on campus.
Common staples, such as residence hall food and the greek system, often were the targets for the biting humor of these magazines.
New sorority pledges were featured, usually in lists that gave their names, ages, measurements, hair and eye color and, most importantly, "remarks." Interested parties could learn whether their favorite pledge was "easily convinced," "willing" or "a good bridge player."
Bits of gossip were collected and printed, names and all:
Thomas C. Ryther remembers the Sour Owl as an entertainment publication.
"Culminating a series of very exact determinations and observations, Jack Giesch, Phi Delt and Navy medic, concluded: Beverly Bohan has the sloppiest figure on campus and a bigger swing in her backyard than the 'immortal Mae West,' " according to the November 1944 issue of the Sour Owl.
But sometimes these campus satirists would carry their humor too far, as when they poked fun at different chancellors. Reprimands and probations often resulted for the students and faculty members involved.
Once in a while, investigative articles revealing the "real" contents of campus cuisine appeared in the Owl.
From its conception in the Kansan production room in 1914, through its disastrous final issue in 1956,the Owl served as an alternative to structured journalism.
Thomas C. Ryther, professor emeritus of journalism, remembers the Owl as a publication with entertainment as one of its main goals.
Although each magazine had its own particular edge, the one campus humor magazine that seemed to set, and even start the trend, was the Owl.
HOLLINGER
"It didn't claim to have any real lofty ideals or purposes," Ryther said. "It was a way for some students to see how much they could get away with, and maybe make a little money."
Ryther, who attended the University of Kansas as an undergraduate from 1922 to 1926, said he remembered peddling issues of the Owl when he wasn't busy working in the University's print shop.
"The Sour Owl was a blessing in disguise, really, because it gave students something to do,it kept them busy," he said. "With something constructive to do they wouldn't have time to get in trouble at beer joints."
He said he also remembered the Owl as controversial, but said the administration allowed it to continue.
"As far as the University was concerned, it was sort of a sore thumb it had to put up with," Ryther said.
But the administration didn't always put up with it. The Owl did spend a few years in retirement, banned by administrative order.
Despite its problems, Ryther said, the Owl was fun to be associated with.
The magazine was founded from a perceived need by some students for an alternative publication.
During the fall of 1914, three KU
rip, built by
at 30 miles
camp area
ras cones
bethesda
araguan
official
utral in is began araguan
aragua's argument bases in aguan arael believe the inaid issued auras rece to help military approx.of the
ng
ANSAN
stle. It's got
would begin
b would de
; basketball
the basket- nents on his
d the Sane hoped they s by June.
Y, p. 5, col. 1
KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5. 1986 9
S
with the timedays before to close the a negative lines affected
ed until after he said. season, it'll of those who
memories of t Lee.
y day was a
A. FERROC
Twas the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Finals
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
PANIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts jeopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
sure agencies. We said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students,
but turned away 399.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 71.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras - Honduran warplanes and troops feried by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
here may not be filled
Fac
troops along the two countries'
border in response to an incursion
Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops
who allegedly attacked a border outpost,
wounding three Honduran
soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Ott
Eddingham Place
Apartments
wishes their residents
Good Luck
and a
Happy Holiday
Season
Eddingham Place has spaces
available for rent in January
and for next Fall.
(Eddingham Place Apts. 841-5444)
Kaw Valley Management
901 Kentucky, No. 205
841-6080
KVM
Eddingham Place
Apartments
wishes their residents
Good Luck
and a
Happy Holiday
Season
Eddingham Place has spaces
available for rent in January
and for next Fall.
(Eddingham Place Apts. 841-5444)
Kaw Valley Management
901 Kentucky, No. 205
841-6080
rip, built by
ut 30 miles
comp area
ras con-
ches bet-
araguan
official
ental in is began araguan
aragua's armament bases in guan arane believe the indie nude auras ures recei to help military sapprox of the
ANISAN
ng
would begin b would des basketball
the basket- nents on his
d the Sane hoped they s by June
Y, p. 5, col. 1
with the tim-
before
to close the
a negative
files affected
ed until after
t." he said.
season, it'll
of those who
memories of
t Lee.
y day was a
NAMED
T'was the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF TURKEY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Stan Wynne
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics : Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students,
but turned away 399.
Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away. 183.
Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away
Math 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23.
Math 147 enrolled 164,
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras -- Honduran warplanes and troops ferried by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Fac
we may not be filled
By TONY BAL Staff writer
The $1,794.6 would not offe with the Unive University Se yesterday.
University if that the Unive
a nearly $1.8 m wages by not f
now and June
He said cont classified per assistants.
The propose will reduce th salaries and w salaries in an Brian Zimmerr "That's not significant. It it's different w decreased."
Clar is so
By RIC ANDER Staff writer
The dissenting voice From a personal soapbox, teacher lampoons media
Christopher good time in tl Clark, a 24-y dent, partied f group of influe self-described fast lane.
He had only a
addicted to cog
His friends
the drug. The
caine abuse. Cn
his house,
business, his
girlfriend and
drain. His abo
and state po
distributing an
"I started within a couple a lot," he said before his so County District
"I was spent
caine a wee
March. That
drinks I boug
went to."
Clark said o $5,000 vase described how the spring l $4 house, he sait that it was a turtle tee the vine o "It would i my friends." "Then we'd kick it. It The fun enc was indicted
Ott
By BILL RAY
Start writer
OTTAWA
Dec 19 in OT
others will n
building is se
Spencer,
herself fortu
denim laur
employees w
close at the
economy of
The plant
the waist-lea
made Lee's
Spencer w
Tim Miller has published Plumber's Friend since 1981
M. C. KING
STORY BY BILL RAYNOLDS PHOTO BY MARGIE CHAMBERS
B
By day, Tim Miller immerses himself in the study of religion. But by night, he devotes his energy to journalism
energy to journalism.
"Journalism is the vehicle by which people talk to each other, and I've always had an interest in it," said Miller, lecturer in religious studies. "I don't quite know why I'm interested in it."
His foray into journalism began in the second grade when he and a friend published the Jefferson Hawk.
Miller said he had named the newspaper after his school mascot in Jefferson Elementary School in Wichita.
"We would go to movies, cartoons and serials on the weekends and we would write up summaries of them," Miller said.
"I read voraciously," he said. "I came from a family that read a lot. My mom taught high school English and my father was an engineer at Beech Aircraft.
"It was similar to the soap opera updates that are printed in some newspapers today," Miller said.
"My parents were big on grammar, and they were concerned about proper language and words."
He set aside his journalistic endeavors until the summer of 1965, when he wrote music reviews for the Kansan. Miller said he had no specific reason for taking a respite from journalism.
Miller said the Hawk became the official newspaper of his school when he was in fourth grade, but it disappeared after he graduated from the sixth grade.
Miller started it because he thought there was a lack of publications in Lawrence.
His publishing days then went into bibernation until 1981 when he started Plumber's Friend, a different kind of newsletter.
"Plumber's Friend is my personal soap-box," he said. "It's my feeble attempt to contribute diversity of public discourse."
Miller's wife, Tamara Dutton,
thought up the newsletter's
name. Miller said he originally
had titled it Ear to the Ground.
"Ear to the Ground wasn't a very snappy name." he said. "Plumber's Friend was a more descriptive title, and it has tones of Watergate, too."
"A plumber's friend takes a stopped-up toilet and gets it flowing." Miller said. "My purpose with Plumber's Friend is to have a different flow of ideas.
"It's more commentary than news. I use Plumber's Friend to rant and rave as I see fit."
Apparently, Miller's parents share his view of the need for a diversity of newspapers.
"We encouraged Tim to question authority" his mother, Margaret Miller, said. "Every university needs a dissenting voice, and alternative newspapers are a great way to express different viewpoints."
His father, Paul Miller, said, "Alternative newspapers provide refreshing viewpoints to the monolithic news coverage that's common in one-newspaper cities."
Miller said that about 50 people subscribed to Plumber's Friend and that they provided the bulk of its content.
Plumber's Friend blends humor with criticism in a hapazhard fashion. Last month's issue states, "Waldheimer's Disease: you grow old and forget you were a Nazi."
However, the humor of Plumber's Friend often takes a more local track.
Miller said he published Plumber's Friend eight or nine times a year and that he published 400 to 500 issues in a given month. He said he usually sold most of the issues.
The Lawrence Daily Journal-World often is the recipient of Miller's frequently barbed humor. In last month's issue, Miller played the role of an English professor and graded a Journal-World editorial, giving it a C-.
The Journal-World management would not comment on Miller or Plumber's Friend.
"If we have an alternative press that offers constructive criticism from opinion grounded in fact, then society presumably benefits from the diversity of ideas and information."
Mike Kautsch, associate professor of journalism, said, " (Miller) seems to be offering himself as a community gadfl
Issues of Plumber's Friend cost 25 cents each and are available at Eastside Lawrence Community Grocery, 1200 New York St.; Community Mercantile, 700 Maine St.; and Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St. and 711 W. 23rd St.
Issues also may be bought at boxes in front of the Kansas Union, at the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets and in a box in front of the Journal-World building, 609 New Hampshire St.
Continued on page 21
rip, built by
ut 30 miles
`mm area
ras con-
ches bet-
araguan
official
KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986 11
neutral in as began araguan
aragua's armenian bases in iguan arane believe the indiad insured a sarsa recei to help militarysapprox of the
ng
the basket- nents on his
stle. It's got
would begin
b would de;
basketball
d the Sante
hoped they
s by June
Y, p. 5, col. 1
S
with the tim-
days before
i to close the
a negative
ilias affected
ed until after
i" he said.
/ season, it'll
of those who
memories of t Lee. y day was a
KINGSTON
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
T'was the season
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A person holding their head.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
Bv ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
same administration. Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
By BIL
Start with
OTT
Dec. 14
others
buildin
Sper
hersel-
denm
employ
close
econor
The
the we
made
Spen
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to Statistics.
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
According to statistics:
Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23.
O
but turned awav 399.
Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - Honduran warplanes and troops ferried by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Fac
By RC Staff
Uni
that a nea
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The would
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Univ
yestе
He class
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Brian
'Tis signif
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By RIH
Staff叶
Chris
good Cl
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self-fast
hl
Hel
His the
drainie
his I
busine
drivei
drain,
before
distri
"I's
within
a lo',
before
Count
"Tw
caine
Marcet
drinks
went i
$5,000
descrii
the sr house,
watche tree the
"It my tri
then same
The was in
PETER M. GILSON
Anne Coggin, Chicago freshman, wears calf-high boots with tassels.
Sgt. Doug Durbin, Ottawa freshman, wears black jump boots.
JOHN WILSON
Mark Schmidt, St. Louis, Mo., senior, wears
leafers he bought in Paris.
A. E. BURKE
Julie Goren, Leawood junior, wears Birkenstock
sandals.
THESE BOOTS WERE Whether tattered sandals or frilly pu
P
P pictures may paint thousands of words, but shoes tell stories. KU students are stepping out in Reeboks, boots, loaf
In Reebooks, both the pumps. The heels vary from flat to stacked, and the colors create rainbows.
The leaves have fallen from the trees, the temperatures are cool and summer left long ago, but Julie Gorenc, Leawood junior, dons sandals and thick socks.
She said she preferred shoes that were original and not necessarily trendy.
"They're comfortable," she said of her Birkenstock sandals. "I'm not cold at all."
"I just buy what I like," she said.
"I just buy what I like," she said. Kim Mallory, Belton, Mo., junior, said she looked for comfort and sensibility when she bought shoes. She buys most of her shoes at Bannister Mall in Kansas City.
"I look for a sturdy upper," she said.
"I'm a practical person. They don't make shoes with sturdy uppers anmore."
Mallory was wearing a sturdy pair of short tan boots with half a shearlock missing from her left boot. She said it was the price she paid for being an artist.
Cristi Earnshaw, Lenexa freshman, also said she looked for shoes that were unusual. One pair she wears has black patent ties and white leather uppers.
"They were different," she said. "I really liked the black patent leather."
Earnshaw estimated that she owned from 30 to 40 pairs of shoes.
She said that shoes pulled an outfit together and that she didn't mind buying a pair of shoes especially for a dress or occasion.
Anne Coggin, Chicago freshman, said her calf-high natural colored boots with tassels made her look different.
"I like them bee look taller", Cogg tassels, and they e
She said most of kind of a heel that said high heels because she was u
Coggin said that for special occasion past she had shoes dy she wore in weddi
Men also look table and fashion; dent even went to purchase.
Mark Schmiedi
senior, bought his
described them as
"They are m
Schmieding said.
til they wear out."
His white socks brown loafers.
"The white sock
12 KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986
STORY BY PATRICIA FEENY
rip, built by
at 30 miles
comp area
as con-
ches bet-
araguan
official
aragua's imprisonment bases in aguan arreieve the indiad issued a arrest reece to help military approx.of the
eutral in is began araguan
ng
AMICAN
stle. It's got
would begin b would de; basketball
the basketnents on his
d the Sance
hoped they
s by June.
Y, p. 5, col. 1
S
with the timedays before to close the a negative affects
ed until after
," he said.
y season, it'll
of those who
memories of t Lee.
y day was a
1
EXPLOR
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
T'was the season
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
TROPHY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Kansas bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
sale agents. Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
but turned away 399.
■ Communications 159 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
■ Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 185 students.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
- Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
I were may not be filled
TEGUCIGALPA Honduras -
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
Fac
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
By TONY BAL
University of the Unive
a nearly $1.8 bn
wages by not
now and June
The $1,794.6 would not afe with the Unive University Se yesterday.
He said cont classified per assistants.
The propose will reduce th salaries and w salaries in an Brian Zimmer
"That's not significant. It it's different w decreased."
JAMES PLEASANT
BONNIE MAYER
Scott Farquharson, Prairie Village freshman, wears hiking boots.
JENNIFER JONES
Clar is so
100
Kim Mallory, Belton, Mo., junior wears short, sturdy boots.
Cristi Earnshaw, Lenexa freshman, wears black and white shoes with patent leather tips.
Curtis Beesinger, former professor of architecture and urban design, wears brown leather shoes.
By RIC ANDFE
Staff writer
Christopher
good time in tl
Clark, a 24-y
parted, pitted
mps, KU shoes express individuality
MADE FOR WALKING
He had only *ause* they make me addicted to *cain* in said. "I like the
"It would I
my friends,
"Then we kick.
same kick it.
The fun ean
was indicted
"I started within a couple or quality, comfort a lot," he said in blue shoes. One student here, he said Paris to make his county District
His friends are comfortable." His shoes had some made her taller. She were not painful sed to them. His girlfriend and drain His abi selected shoes ons and that in the pad to match dresses and state distributing ages.
County District.
"I was spending. St. Louis, Mo.
caine a wee loafers in Paris. He
March. We that prepy."
house, he said watched a guite the vase o
drinks I bougy 'favorite pair,' went to." "I will keep them un- Clark said n.
the spring. Is are important." he
$5,000 vase complemented the described box
By BILL RAY
Stair writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in Ootten
others will be
building is
Spencer,
herself fortu
denim laur
employees
w close at the
economy of
The plant
the waist-lea-
made Lee's
Spencer y
Ott
Durbin, Ottawa freshman, prefers to wear western style boots when he's wearing civilian clothes.
"I'm a boot person," Durbin said. "I wear tennis shoes sometimes, but it's rare."
Sgt. Doug Durbin of the National Guard wears boots even when he's not in uniform.
"Boots are required," he said. "They are called jump boots. They are structured to give lift to the heel and support to the ankle."
He said he had chosen the jump boots instead of issue boots, which the National Guard assigned its personnel to wear.
said. "They make the shoes."
When Schmieding doesn't wear his loafers, he wears tennis shoes. He said trends didn't guide his buying.
With his camouflage fatigues, Durbin wears black-laced jump boots.
Scott Farquharson, Prairie Village
"They seem too good to throw away," he said. "And not good enough to wear."
"These are Bean's old faithfuls," he said of the brown L.L. Bean leather lace-up shoes he was wearing.
"I look for shoes that look decent," he said. "Something that will go with a lot of clothes especially jeans. Something durable."
freshman, wears hiking boots because he hikes a lot and because the boots make him feel taller.
"I like to hike," he said. "I go out to the KU reservoir. I have these for four years. Hiking boots last forever."
When Farquharson is not wearing his hiking boots, he wears Reebooks.
Curtis Besinger, former KU professor of architecture, said comfort was the most important guide when he bought shoes.
PHOTOS BY DAN RUETTIMANN
N
KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986 13
rip, built by
ut 30 miles
camp area
itas cones
bethesda
araguan
official
neutral in as began araguan
aragua's armament bases in uguan arche- believe the inaid issued a uras reac to help military approx.of the
ANSAN
ng
stle. It's got
would begin b would des basketball
the basket nents on his
d the Sane hoped they s by June
Y, p. 5, col. 1
S
with the tim- days before
to close the a negative
lines affected
ed until after t." he said. y season, it'll of those who
memories of
t Lee.
y day was a
1.
HARVEY
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Twas the season
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15. the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Agony of de sleet
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Kansas bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics:
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
but turned away 399.
- Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
- Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away. U3.
- Math 115 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 96; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES. p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
GALPA Honduras
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the cauld.
Fac
By TONY
Staff writer
Universi
that the Ur
a nearly $1
wages by r
now and j
The $1.7 would not with the Ui University yesterday.
He said classified assistants.
SENIORS
The pro will reduce salaries in salaries in Brian Zimr
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
"That's significant. it's differer decreased.
so many times in the last six years that I've become tired of it. And it wasn't just people from Kansas who asked it.
By BILL RA*
Start writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in Others will build is a
Spencer,
herself fort
denim lau
employees v close at the economy of
The plant the waist-ade Lee's
Spencer
Every summer when I returned to Massachusetts and worked some menial, slave labor job to pay my way back to the Land of Ahs, my fellow polyester slaves would ask, "Why'd you go to Kansas?"
elusive last comment. Even if I say it to myself and no one else hears me, I know I have said the *last word*.
To Chancellor Gene A. Budhi
To Larry Brown . . . good luck with the basketball team. Too bad I won't be around to watch. You'll do fine without my bad sideline comments.
To Chancellor Gene A. Budig ... too bad we never had a chance to have an in-depth conversation on life. It would have been fun. One suggestion: I still think winter graduates should walk down the Hill in December.
So, here are my last words:
So. I ended up here for a few years. I came to love it, but now it's time to go home. That may seem to be a contradiction. But last summer I spent my first summer here and it convinced me of one thing — Kansas is too hot for a warm weather wippe like me. After all, we New Englanders like our snow.
question. After all, most of them had never been west of Scranton, Pa. What did they know? I'd become a bit agitated, well more than a bit, because, after all, it was my geographical judgment that was being questioned.
At first it really bothered me when Easterners would ask that
"It's flat." they'd say. Some of them think you can see the Golden Gate Bridge from the top of Mount Oread. So what, I can't ski anyway.
To my brother . . . no, I don't have a job yet. Now would you
beauty — just take a ride through the Flint Hills in the spring if you don't believe me.
Ott
quit hounding me about it?
I came to Kansas partly because my sister went to school at K-State. I know it's embarrassing, but there's one in every family). I came to visit her and I liked the state. It has its own
Cla is s
Tad Clarke
By RIC ANI
Staill writer
Christoph
good time in
Clark, a 2
dent, group of infi-
self-describ
fast lane.
He had on
addicted to
His friend
the drug.
Taine abuse
his house
business, h
girlfriend a
drain. His
and state
distributing
"I starte
within a cou
a lot," he
before his
County Dist
I was spac
in March
TI drinks I
be went to."
Clark said
$5,000 was
described in
the spring,
he is, watched a
tease the
"It would
my friends,
"Then we'
same kick.
The fun e
indicate
quit holding me about
To my father... yes, I will get
a job soon. Trust me.
To the University of Kansas .. it's been real. You've been my home.
To my friends .you've made this University my home.
So now, my undergraduate career is about to end. And what have I learned?
When my kitchen is dirty, I clean it. When I have no clothes to wear, I do my laundry. When I have homework, I ignore it. I don't think I've grown up as much as I thought I would. I did all those things before I got here. What has college done for me?
I always have liked to get the last word. In any type of argument, I make sure that I get that
I think it's time I do my dishes.
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14 KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER $ , 1986
BE ORIGINAL THIS YEAR GIVE MOM AND DAD A KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION
(Well, its better than a tie and a pair of earrings.)
*Enlighten Mom and Dad about the tremendous amount of pressure that KU places upon your decision making process each day (the art show, the lecture, or nickel draw night).
The KANSAN informs them of KU current events and news. It also informs them on why you never made your 7:30 class of Friday.*
GIVE THE GIFT OF KU
Subscription forms are in the KANSAN Business Office-119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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NREUT
T'was the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Finals
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan-
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindwall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to students Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students
but turned away 399.
- Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
**Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away after Math 121 enrolled 168, but denied 23.**
**Math 115 enrolled 760 students, but turned away after Math 121 enrolled 168, but denied 23.**
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras - Honduran warplanes and troops firing by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
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students decided that the University needed a magazine, one that did not have to conform to any specific standards.
Working late at night in the press room of the Kansan, Ross Busenbark, Matt Jones and Harry Wilson, with the help of a Kansan employee, started the humor magazine.
A few ads were sold for the first issue, but it mostly contained stories, jokes and pictures collected from students.
They finished printing the first issue of the Owl in time for distribution at KU's final football game of the season.
The magazine soon was black-balled by the Lawrence Merchants' Association. Although it suffered the criticism of some University officials, the Owl survived.
Apparently, the uproar of the merchants' association stimulated more interest, and when the magazine returned the next year, enthusiasm was high and ads came easily.
In addition to the magazine's humorous and entertaining intent, it eventually took on a vigilant air.
According to an article in the 1918 Jayhawker yearbook, the Owl was known to "print complete details of all the shady practices and events taking place on Mount Oread."
Under the control of Sigma Delta Chi, the magazine seemed to abandon its previous attitude and return to its more humorous, though still scandalous, intent.
"Hears All, Sees All, Knows All, Hoots All" were the key words for the Owl in 1918.
In the early '20s, financial problems beset the magazine. Amid investigations and audits, the future of the magazine looked bleak
The Owl was out of print during part of the '30s and early '40s until the All-Student Council decided to revive it.
Malott declared that no staff member listed on the title page "shall participate in any further activity or hold any office whatever, or any employment, in any student activity or any department of the University."
In 1924, Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism fraternity, took control of the Owl and nursed it back to health.
Paul Coker, Lawrence artist and resident, drew several covers for the Bitter Bird while he attended KU from 1947 to 151.
In November 1944, the Owl made its debut once again, but it was greeted with enthusiasm from the community.
He said that although he considered most of the artwork he had done for the Bitter Bird to be poor, he strived to maintain a standard of good taste.
The Owl disappeared.
In the Owl's absence, another magazine was born: the Bitter Bird.
The Owl, banned by the U.S. Postal Service because of its risc content, also drew fire from Chancellor Deane W. Malott
The Bitter Bird had the same basic purpose as the Owl, to humorously entertain.
"I did it mostly just to get pictures published." Coker said.
The Owl disappeared.
"Although the magazine was extremely vile, any art I did I could have shown to my parents," he said. "Or to my grandparents, for that matter."
The Owl resurfaced in 1948, and soon replaced the Bitter Bird as KU's humor magazine.
James W. Scott, editorial page editor of the Kansas City Star and Times, remembers the Owl of the '40s as being outrageous.
Scott said that he remembered writing two or three pieces for the magazine but that he never was an active staff member.
"Back in the late '40s, the Sour Owl did not make fun of people so much, but it was more for individual expression." he said.
Scott said that although his memories of the Owl were hazy, he remembered one story in particular.
"Once there was a story about a sorority girl who accidentally flushed her new $20 glasses down the john," he said. "That was the
Continued on page 23
A man in a suit and a woman in a dress are seated on a couch, with the man pointing at the woman. A priest stands behind them, holding a book and gesturing towards the couple.
Frate Madison - Sir, I'll teach you to kiss my daughter!
The Gentleman - Ms. Madison, no instruction is necessary.
From the November 1944 issue of the Owl.
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15
B. HARVARD
T'was the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A man is crying.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
Bv ALISON YOUNG
Sat Winter
Kansas bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindwall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrolment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
the statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics.
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
but turned awav 399.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
*Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 9; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.*
Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferried by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaragua Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
may not be filled
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
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Vietnam
HONOR AND SACRIFICE STUDENTS...
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VIETNAM MEMORIAL
1986
Tom Berger stands by the Vietnam Memorial on the KU campus
W when Tom Berger returned from two years of active duty in Vietnam and a war that was learing. a land
For a while, he was on the fringes of that violence as a card-carrying member of Students for a Democratic Society, a member of Vietnam Veterans Against the War, and as a student who traveled to Chicago for the Days of Rage in spring 1969.
apart, he found his own country torn by a different violence.
But the killing of seven college students at Kent State University in the spring of 1970 got to him, he said recently.
"When I realized what could happen," he said, "I wasn't sure I wanted to take that kind of risk.
“It’s different in a war. When it happens on the streets . . . ” He shook his head. “I made a decision that that wasn't the method for me.”
The angry young man became, he said, a closet veteran, with withdrew from the protest movement and concentrated on his love for biology.
"It was a way of not dealing with what was going on outside," he said. "It was a way to get away from it."
If that doesn't sound like the man who colleagues say worked tirelessly to collect money for and build the Vietnam Memorial on the University of Kansas' campus, maybe it's because he, as other Vietnam veterans, needed time to figure out the best way to deal with his experiences, he said.
Berger, who has a doctorate in systematics and ecology in biology, now works as a research assistant for Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. In addition, he is doing post-doctoral work in higher education administration and teaching an honors section of Western Civilization.
"Not only are Vietnam vets understood now, but we've also grown up," he said.
He and his wife live in and maintain the chancellor's guesthouse.
During the years when he concentrated on school and did field work in South American countries, he didn't forget he was a veteran, Berger said. While working on his undergraduate degree and later his master's degree until 1976 at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, he talked about war experiences with two students who were Vietnam veterans.
In the future, he wants to work in a university setting, combining work in his field with his studies.
When he came to KU to work on his
he real heroes are the guys who didn't come back. We owe it to them to honor their sacrifice and courage. Whether or not they wanted to be there, they were.'
' $ T_{h} $
Tom Berger
Research assistant for Robert Cobb
Lisa Ashner, KU's student body president from 1982 to 1983, originally suggested the idea of a memorial and worked with Musgrave and Berger. Ashner, Mission law student, recalled that Berger hadn't talked publicly about being a veteran before working on the memorial.
STORY BY SALLY STREFF PHOTO BY ERIN WAUGH
But when the memorial committee began to raise money for the memorial, Berger began to speak frequently to groups about being a veteran, Ashner said. Many people, especially older people, veterans and parents of KU students who died, strongly identified with him.
doctorate, he met other veterans, including John Musgrave whom he eventually worked with on the KU memorial.
rin. built by
Berger was always patient and understanding with those people, Ashner said.
"I think the thing that binds people to him is that experience in Vietnam," she said. "He's someone who was there, he was in combat, he had the same experiences that their sons had, and he's back here doing something for them."
To Berger, the memorial became as much a personal form of therapy as a commemoration to veterans from KU, he said.
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5. 1986
4
HARVEY
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
T'was the season
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
WALKING DOWN THE ROAD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1869 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies, KU officials said recently.
sale agreement. Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to Statistics.
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
According to statistics:
Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 877. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 363 students, but turned away 183.
but turned away 399.
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops carried by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Fac
The $1,794.6 would not affe with the Unive University Se yesterday.
BY TONY BAI
Staff writer
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remembrances
But his work for veterans also sprang from his belief that soldiers who were killed were remembered only by the soldiers who survived.
"The real heroes are the guys who didn't come back," he said. "We owe it to them to honor their sacrifice and courage. Whether or not they wanted to be there, they were."
And although he has never seen the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, Berger said he had a homecoming from the war this past summer, when he participated in a Vietnam Veterans parade in Chicago.
Vietnam Veterans.
"Chicagoans on streets or in restaurants hugged you and kissed you," he said. "There was this intense feeling of thanks, of gratitude, this feeling of being appreciated."
Much different from the welcome in Chicago is the memory of a welcome he got in a St. Louis, Mo., bar on his way home from active duty in fall 1968.
"I was in my uniform," he said. Someone asked him if he had been to Vietnam.
"I thought, 'They're going to buy me a drink,' " he said. Instead, they asked him how many babies he'd killed.
Remembering it now, he shakes his head.
"I was confused," he said. "I didn't know what to think."
Berger said he had been an average college student, who worked to pay for school and played in a band. He hadn't really thought about the war, before he received his draft notice in late 1965.
And because both of his parents had served in World War II and a favorite uncle and a few high school friends already were serving in the war, he never considered running off to Canada, he said.
Canada, he is.
In Vietnam, he was a Navy combat medic serving with a Marine infantry unit. The Marines suffered such heavy casualties. Berger said, that he and other corpsmen also carried weapons.
In November 1966, after Berger suffered a broken shoulder during a mortar attack, he was sent to Japan for a few months to recuperate. Then he was
sent to Khe Sanh, a base near the Laotian border, with the 26th Marine Regiment.
Regiment. There, 4,000 Marines were trapped during a 70-day siege that began Jan. 20, 1968.
Surviving under constant ambush occurred through luck and adapting to conditions, Berger said.
"You cover up, dig deeper," he said.
"You learn to listen for the sound of incoming or outcoming weapons.
"I didn't sleep a lot when I was over there," he said. "It's hard to describe the rush one gets from a combat situation. If you go through something like that, you'll never forget it."
Looking back, Berger said that although he was aware the war was different from what he had expected, he was so intent on survival that he thought of little else, including whether the war was wrong or right.
"I saw a lot of young men wounded, maimed and killed," he said. "I think I'm not the only one who wondered why that was happening."
activism He said he remained uncertain how much his combat experiences affected his day-to-day life.
honor.
Now, conscious of his role as a spokesman for the KU memorial and for veterans, Berger usually avoids questions about his own political beliefs, because he doesn't want them confused with his work for the memorial.
After he was wounded for the second time, this time in an ambush in the hills around Khe Sahn, Berger was sent home.
And he wants to use his training for activities such as research into Agent Orange, feeling he can help veterans more in that way than through political activism.
"Policies should be debated," he said. "But that's not what the memorial represents."
"I can't tell if it affects me sometimes," he said. "It's still with me, it will always be with me, but I don't know whether it causes me to do certain things."
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rip, built by ut 30 miles camp area wn as clashes betsicaraguan S. official
I neutral in
itras began
Nicaraguan
nicaragua's governmently bases in araguan arrows were believe at the insaid.
it issued a duras reance to help o a military aras approx. of the
r/KANSAN
1.
ing
ustle. It's got
1 would begin
ub would de-
's basketball
h the basket-ments on his
led the Sanc-
hey hoped they
is by June
Y, p. 5, col. 1
S
with the timedays before i to close the a negative ilies affected
ed until after t, " he said. y season, it'll ; of those who
memories of
t Lee.
y day was a
K. MARSELL
T'was the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Finals
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
图
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
Bv ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Star Writer
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canned because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindwall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
Acording to Statistics:
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students,
According to statistics:
but turned awav 399.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras —
Honduran warplanes and troops feri
ried by U.S. helicopters yesterday
attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan
government forces who had violated
Honduran territory, the United
States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Fac
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By BILL B
Stair writer
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KU athletes improve skills with a rhythmic workout
Students in the Movement Efficien-cy for Athletes
class follow Janet Hamburg goring stretching exercises.
Darcy M. Chang
Sandy Shaw,
women's basket-
ball forward, participates in a
warm-up exercise.
Streeetch
T
BY JANE ZACHMAN
It is not a dance or aerobic routine, it is a series of specific movements and stretches intended to focus on a particular muscle or group of muscles.
he technique is designed to help an athlete become more aware of his body in movement.
Hamburg said recently that the idea behind the analysis was to direct athletes to more efficient use of their energy and body movements.
The technique is known as Laban Movement Analysis.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, and graduate students Michelle Hyde and Marsha Duff, have been using these techniques for four years in working with KU athletes to help them improve their performances.
Mark Pellock, Parsons junior and forward on the men's basketball team, said the program had improved his abilities on the court.
Laban Movement Analysis involves observing, analyzing and taking notes on a variety of movements from chewing and sitting to running and jumping.
Linear movement also is important, he said. He no longer waves his arms or kicks his legs when he runs down the court. Now, he said, he keeps his arms and legs in line with his body and moves more effectively.
"Instead of just reaching to get the basketball." Pellock said, "I move toward the ball."
Rudolph Laban developed the analysis in Germany in the 1920s.
Hamburg is a certified movement analyst. She graduated from the Laban/Bartiene Institute of Movement Studies in New York City in 1982 while still teaching full time at KU. She received her bachelor's degree from New York State University in Buffalo and her master's degree from Mills College in Oakland, Calif., in 1976.
Although Hamburg continues to work with athletes through her movement analysis class, Duff and Hyde have taken over much of her work with KU athletes.
To begin with, the process involves finding the part of the body that should initiate a movement. Duff said.
"Rather than working on a complex movement, we break it down to its fundamental parts," she said.
In the process of refining a movement, Duff said, it is necessary to learn to use muscles not normally used.
There is an important link between the mind and body in trying to accomplish this, Duff said.
Habitual movement patterns can be observed whether one is eating or playing basketball. Duff said the idea was to help athletes discover whether a movement was hindering or helping and then to define the movement and either change it
or refine it.
If an athlete performed extremely well one day, Duff said, instructors could analyze how the athlete felt. They would then work on reproducing the particular movements the athlete produced that day.
During the last two years, Duff has been working with the women's track team. She has developed a pre-warm-up routine that helps athletes stretch out slowly.
"The pre-warm-up helps to accommodate specific parts of the body that a particular athlete needs to concentrate on," she said. "It takes a certain area of trouble and puts it through the full range of motion."
Carla Coffey, women's track coach, said, "You can relate movement efficiency to any sport.
"We had some people who had some technical things wrong that we, as coaches, couldn't see."
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JARY, p. 5, col. 1
18
ed with the timex days beforeion to close thee a negativeamilies affected
S
aited until after lant," he said. iday season, it'll illies of those who
KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986
and memories of
ats at Lee.
every day was a
fee."
KINGSTON
Twas the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
Panic Attack
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Monday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
1. Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies, KU officials said recently.
sure aggrents had made the administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics:
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
but turned away 399.
- Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away. 183
*Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away* *Math 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23*.
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Fac
may not be filled
By TONY BALA
Staff writer
University of
that the University
a nearly $1.8 mi
wages by not fili
now and June 3
The $1,749.65 would not affect with the Univer University Serviestday.
He said contr classified per assistants.
The proposed will reduce the salaries and w salaries in any Brian Dimmerr
"That's not t significant. It i it's different wh decreased."
Clark is so
He had only addicted to coc
By RIC ANDER Staff writer
Christopher V good time in th Clark, a 24-yudent, partied of group of influent self-described fast lane.
used to coe His friends is the drug. Then caine abuse, C his house, business, his girlfriend and drain. His aba and state ar distributing ar
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By BILL RAY
Staff writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in OT
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Some athletes have balance problems. Hamburg said that when a person's balance was off it could alter his effectiveness. If a person is accustomed to using only the right side of his body during a certain movement, Hamburg tries to make him more aware of what the left side is doing.
This year the women's track team again is using a pre-warmup that is based on the program, said distance runner Melissa Satterfield, Fort Smith, Ark., somonhore.
She said the pre-warm-up helped to loosen joints, which might lessen injuries.
Trisha Mangan, Sterling, Ill., junior and middle distance runner, said she was using the warm-up because she had problems with injuries.
"We focus on little things," said heptathlete Ann O'Connor, Salina junior. "Sometimes we just massage joints to relax and get them more flexible."
"The pre-warm-up makes us more aware of joints," she said.
"In running, your hip joint can become compacted and is a source of tightness. Your body holds tension in places where your muscles are tighter and causes you to use unnecessary energy.
"My flexibility is much better. It helps when you wake up in the morning and your muscles don't feel stiff or sore."
When muscles are tight, Duff said, there is a higher risk of injury.
"I think it's still pretty early to find great improvements," O'Connor said. "I can tell little things; my legs are a little more flexible."
"Mainly, the stretches help to get your body ready to move, ready to improve."
An example of this can be found in contact sports, Hyde said. If a player knows where he is in relation to other players, he will be less likely to be hit or tackled.
This year Hyde has begun using the movement efficiency program with the women's basketball team. The Jayhawks have been using the program for two months.
Hyde puts the team through reaching, moving and stretching exercises to help them learn better use of space, she said. Some of the exercises are to help the players move their heads and focus more quickly on objects.
"The idea of the program is to enhance coordination and make them aware of their whole body in space." Hvde said.
"Dance has been one of the most impressive areas of study," said women's basketball head coach Marian Washington.
able to put together a program applicable to basketball after working with the men's team last year, she said.
"Frying to get the team into a dance program was something I had always thought about," she said.
She said many people did not recognize dancers' athletic ability and grace.
Washington said that she hoped the program would help players become more coordinated.
"I think the program will be good for some of our bigger players because they're not used to using all of their bodies," she said.
The dance department was
Washington said Lynn Page, freshman center, had developed better balance since the team started using the program.
"It helps me relax before practice," Page said. "We go through running and walking patterns and relax by stretching.
"We work a lot on muscles that you don't normally think about."
The basketball team does the warm up for 12 minutes three a day a week and for 20 minutes two days a week.
Julia Yearer, women's basketball assistant coach, said the program had helped the basketball players increase body control and awareness.
Many of the athletes said they didn't know all the details of the analysis, but they knew the program had advantages.
David Youker, a KU swimmer, stretches during an exercise class
"In practice we do major stretches and push really hard," he said. "She does more subtle things, but you can still feel it working."
Guy O'Gara, Overland Park sophomore and linebacker on the KU football team, said he got involved in the program to become more limber, especially in his back.
O'Gara said he had done the routine before he went to regular football practice. It allows the process to be more gradual and gives the body a chance to warm up slowly, he said.
"If you learn to use muscles individually instead of in groups, it
STATE FLORENCIA
uses less energy." Hyde said. "If you are to use lifting your leg with all of the muscles in your thigh, you can learn to use just
one or just a few to do the same job."
David Youker, Fort Wayne,
Ind.. sophomore and KU swimmer, said. "I get more reach on my backstroke now.
"I've become more aware of what my body is doing."
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KANSAN MAGAZINE DECEMBER 5, 1986
rip, built by
Nicaragua's governmentally bases in araganian arwere believe at the ins said. it issued a duras reance to help o military aras approx.of the
I neutral in
utras began
Nicaraguan
ro.
1
sing
-bustle. It's got
on would begin club would deen's basketball
tch the basket-naments on his
alled the Sancd he hoped they ants by June.
JARY, p. 5, col. 1
S
ed with the timex days before sion to close the e a negative amies affected
aited until after lant," he said. iday season, it'll列 of those who
and memories of
says at Lee.
every day was a
fee."
A
WRELU
Twas the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A person in a thick coat covering their face.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts jeopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies, KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 selections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be approved.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students
but turned away 399.
- Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 9; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 10 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops fried by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries'
border in response to an incursion
Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops
who allegedly attacked a border outpost,
wounding three Honduran
soldiers and capturing two others.
Fac
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
By TONY B.
Stat writer
University that the Umi
a nearly $1.85
wages by now and Jum
the $1.794
would not a
with the Umi
University i
yesterday.
He said co-
classified i
assistants.
The propo
will reduce
salaries and
salaries in a
Brian Zimm
"That's no
significant.
It's different
decreased."
Clair is so
By RIC ANDI
Staff writer
Christopher
good time in
clark, a 24-
hour group of infu-
group of self-
describer
fast lane.
BY PAMELA SPINGLER
He had only addicted to co.
His friends
caine abuse,
his house,
business, his girlfriend and
drain. His ats
and state
distributing a
"I started within a cup a lot," he sa before his Dist County Dist
"I was spei caine a we March. Tha drinks i buw went to."
Clark said $5,000 vase described he to the spring. house, he sait watched a pet teetering "It would my friends." "Then we'd kick it. The fun ened was indicted
By BILL STAF
Wrift staff
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in Ofters will build is a Spencer,
herself fortuired denim laur employees close at the economy of the
The plant the waist-lea made Lee's Spencer w
Ott
Shoppers seek the perfect gifts
City takes on a holiday glow
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
Christmas is on the way.
The city of Lawrence and local stores are gearing up for the holiday season with annual decorating and Christmas sales.
Lawrence, once again, is rediscovering the Christmas spirit and decorating its downtown streetlights with red and green Santa Claus faces and Christmas trees. The city also is stringing white lights in the trees along Massachusetts Street.
The Downtown Lawrence Association decorates the business district each year and lends a festive atmosphere to the area during the holiday season.
It is part of the annual holiday season events sponsored by the association. The events started Nov. 28 with the official lighting of the lights in the trees on Massachusetts Street. The decorations were hung by members of the Lawrence Public Works Department during the week of Nov. 17.
"Anytime they are exposed to the elements, there is a chance they will need to be replaced," she said.
Carolyn Shy, director of the downtown Association, said recently that the decorations were evaluated each year to see whether new ones needed to be purchased.
Some of the best-selling decorating items so far this season include the lights and rope garland for Christmas trees, Clark said. He said he also had seen many early shoppers buying wooden Christmas ornaments.
Other activities include carriage rides and visits from Santa Claus.
Phil Clark, assistant manager at K mart Discount Store, 3106 Iowa St., said many people already had started their Christmas shopping.
The past weeks also have added to the usual rush at area discount department stores.
Artificial trees also are selling well,
Clark said, even though it still is early in the season.
K mart advanced its seasonal selling to before Halloween for the first time this year because there was more space after the store was remodeled, Clark said.
rin. built bv
"In past years, we've never had the space," he said, "and now we did, so we decided to put the decorations out and let the people see them."
Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 2727 Iowa St., always has put Christmas decorations out early, said Sam Shepyle, store manager
"You want to be six to eight weeks ahead of the event," Shepley said. "You need to be 100 percent set in the merchandise by the time of the holiday. Plus, if it's out early, it enhances your chance of selling it."
Both K mart and Wal-Mart are selling a lot of artificial Christmas trees early in the season.
"surprisingly, people have started buying them early," Shepley said.
"As far as what I'm seeing, the trend is away from outside lights," he said. "But you have to realize it was colder last year."
Outdoor Christmas decorations — lights, the roof Santa and Reindeer and the lighted nativity scenes — decreased in popularity last year and haven't sold well this year. Shepley said.
The trends have indicated, however, that some traditional items have slowed in sales and caused smaller orders
The trees keep improving and taking less time to set up, he said.
So far, Shepley said, electronic products have topped Christmas lists. Some of the most popular items for children include Teddy Ruxpin, a talking bear, and remote-control cars.
Cold or not, people still are expected to overrun the stores in search of the perfect present for the perfect price.
"Hi, my name is Teddy Ruxpin," the bear says. "Would you be my friend?"
You want to be six to eight weeks ahead of the event. You need to be 100 percent set in the merchandise by the time of the holiday Plus, if it's out early, it enhances your chance of selling it.'
'Y
— Sam Shepley Wal-Mart store manager
Another special gift for Valesente, when he was a child, was a catcher's glove from his parents.
"That she would make that for me with her own hands is very special," he said.
One of last year's hot items, the Cabbage Patch doll, isn't one of this year's big sellers. A talking Big Bird doll, however, is selling well, Shepherd said.
For the adult crowd, video equipment, smaller stereos and compact discs seem to be popular, he said.
Bob Valesente, football head coach,
remembers that one of his most special
gifts wasn't purchased in a store. His
wife, Joan, knitted him a wool sweater
as a Christmas gift.
He said it was wrapped in a big box
"I had wanted it for so long, and there it was," he said.
After opening it, he found another wrapped box. Inside that box was a third box. Valesente finally found the mitt inside the third box.
Phil Forte, defensive end for the football team, said his 13th Christmas was one of the best because he got a beagle from his mother that he named Snoopy Sue.
Larry Brown, men's basketball head coach, said his most memorable Christmas were spent on the basketball court while he was coach of the New Jersey Nets. Brown and the Nets had a game on Christmas Day 1981, '82 and '83.
Susie Bishop
rinp, built by
ut 30 miles
camp area
wn as con-
tactual
icacagran
! S. official
I neutral in
utras began
Nicaraguan
Nicaragua's governmently bases in araguan arwere believe at the ins said it issued an induras reliance to help o a military aras approxist of the
er/KANSAN
I
sing
on would begin club would deen's basketball
-bustle. It's got
ich the basket-
naments on his
called the Sanced he hoped they ants by June JARY, p. 5, col. 1
S
ed with the tim
x days before
sion to close the
e a negative
amilies affected
saited until after lant," he said. iday season, it'll lies of those who
20
KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986
and memories of
s at Lee.
very day was a
e'."
PARKS
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Twas the season
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies, KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month. officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
According to statistics Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
but turned away 399.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 302 students, but turned away 183
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
■ Math 115 enrolled 830 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Fac
By TONY BALA
Staff writer
University of
that the University
a nearly $1.8 m
wages by not fill
now and June 3
The $1,794.65 would not affect with the University Ser yesterday.
He said contr classified per assistants.
The propose will reduce the salaries and wr salaries in any Brian Zimmerr
"That's not t significant. It i it's different wh decreased."
Clark is so
He had only addicted to cook
"I started in within a couple a lot," he said before his se County District
adduced to Go His friends in the drug. The cane abuse, C his house, business, his girlfriend and drain. His abc and state ar distributing p
By RIC ANDER
Staff writer
Christopher V good time in th Clark, a 24-yr dent, partied f group of influent self-described fast lane.
"I was spen caine a wee March. That drinks I boug went to."
Clark said co
$5,000 vase
described how the
spring. I house. he sait
 watched a guee
teetie. "It would
t my friends."
"Then we'd
same kick. It
The fun eni
was indicted
Ott
MILLER
By BILL RAY
Start writer
OTTAWA
Dec. 19 in Oft others will build is a
Spencer,
herself forti,
denim laur
employees w close at the
economy of
The plant the waist-lea made Lee's
Spencer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
Miller said he did not publish Plumber's Friend to make money, and estimated he lost $100 a year in printing it.
Subscriptions are available from Miller at 50 cents an issue.
Miller began teaching part-time at KU in 1969. He graduated from KU in 1966 with a bachelor's degree in classics. In 1969, he graduated from KU with a master's degree in religious studies.
In 1973, Miller received a doctorate from KU in American Studies. Miller said he had wanted to be a teacher since grade school.
"I'd rather teach part-time so I can have time to pursue my other interests." He is a half-time faculty member.
"I had a clear sense that I wanted to teach for a long time," he said. "I like the academic life. It's physically and emotionally taxing work.
Miller said he preferred college teaching to high school teaching.
"College teaching is more intellectually challenging," he said. "You don't have to devote time to discipline, and college teaching is more focused on academic interest."
Miller's academic interests are in American religious history and religious cults. This semester, he is teaching a course titled Religion in American Society, and next semester he will teach a course titled New Religious Movements in America.
"It's more interesting to look at religious cults and exotic groups," he said. "All religions start out as marginal groups, and I think marginal religions will be the wave of the future.
"Religions are undergoing large-scale decentralization
worldwide because of technological improvements in communication systems."
Miller's activities are not restricted to the classroom. He has been a stringer for Time magazine since 1975. Stringers are part-time writers who are paid based on the number of column inches of copy they produce.
The unpredictable hours of being a free-lance journalist fit in well with Miller's schedule, he said.
"Sometimes I'm swamped with work, but it fits in well with what I doing.
"I don't aspire to be a full-time journalist. The work is hard and demanding and it generally is low-paying. My boss is 600 miles away in Chicago, so nobody's breathing down my neck."
Earlier this year, Miller wrote a biography on Charles Sheldon, a Congregationalist minister in Topeka who lived from 1857 to 1946. Miller has not yet chosen a title for the book, which will be published next fall by the University of Tennessee Press.
Miller said Sheldon perhaps was the best-known figure in Kansas religious history.
"Sheldon wrote prodigiously. He wrote about 50 books and hundreds of articles," Miller said. "He was a pacifist who was a tireless worker for world peace."
"The press was more diverse. The press provided divergent,蹭ambunctious and competitive opinions. I got a good sense of what went on by reading multiple sources.
"The Topeka papers lambasted each other," he said. "They ridiculed each other daily. The public benefits from this."
'My perspective was greatly enhanced by these divergent sources. It's tragic we don't have a similar diversity of opinions today
At that time, Topeka had three newspapers. Miller said.
"I wish we had 10 daily papers. There would be more honesty inolitics."
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KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986 21
crip, built by
u 30 miles
camp area
own as co-
mputer
vicarguan
S. official
Nicaragua's governmently bases in araguan war believe at the ins ins said it issued a induras rance to help o a military iras approx. of the
I neutral in intras began Nicaraguan to.
I
er/KANSAN
sing
on would begin club would deen's basketball
-bustle. It's got
tch the basket-naments on his
alled the Saned he hoped they ants by June.
JARY, p. 5, col. 1
es
ed with the tim
x days before
sion to close the
e a negative
families affected
aited until after lant," he said. iday season, it'll ilies of those who
and memories of
es at Lee.
'every day was a
fe.'
1
HARVEST
T'was the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
I will help you with that. Let me look at the image again. It shows a person wearing a cowboy hat and holding their head in their hands, looking very distressed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics:
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students,
- Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
but turned away 399.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
**Math** 115 enrolled 390 students, but turned away 9; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
ICIGALPA Honduras
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
Faculty openings may not be filled
By TONY BALAN
Staff writer
University of that the Universi a nearly $1.8 mill wages by not fill now and June 30.
The $1,794,652 would not affect with the Universi University Sena yesterday.
He said contract classified person assistants.
The proposed i will reduce the salaries and wag salaries in any Brian Zimmerm
"That's not to significant. It is it's different when decreased."
Clark is so
He had only on addicted to coca
Christopher W. good time in the Clark, a 24-yeadent, partitioned for group of influencel self-described inf fast lane.
By RIC ANDERSC
Staff writer
His friends have the drug. Then, caina abuse, Clai his house, his business, his girlfriend and his husband and state pride distributing and
"I started in within a couple of a lot," he said before his sent County District
"I was spendir
caine a week
March. That
treat I bought
went to."
Clark said one $5,000 vase hs he described how I the spring. Dun watched a guest watched a guest tee the vase off
"It would be my friends," he "Then we'd be same kick. It's *the fun ended* was indicted. ©
Otta
By BILL RAYNO Stail writer
OTTAWA — A Dec. 19 in Ottaw
others will rem
building is sold.
Spencer, now
herself fortunat
denim launder
employees will
close at the fac
economy of Otti
The plant was
the waist-lengthl
made Lee's ba,
Spencer went
AWBREY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
"One good thing about journalism is that you can be in politics and not have your name in it," he said.
In April, Awbrey began working for the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, and now is assistant editorial editor. Awbrey's editors discuss arms control, Soviet-U.S. relations, education and economic issues.
In essence, the more that Awbrey's views have changed over the years, the more they've remained the same.
"I remember saying that drugs would be a great liberation," he said. "Well, they're not."
Awbrey speaking the night of his election victory in 1970.
Even some of his most fundamental views of the '60s have changed.
"Vietnam was a great horrible national thing, but look at the things that came after it ended — boat people."
"The Soviet Union is a bunch of bad guys," he said. "I was against a nuclear freeze and I still am. But there are real differences between East and West. People just don't understand that."
His disdain for "the system" of United States government has pivoted dramatically.
Awbrey, though his views have changed, has not lost his passion for what he thinks is right.
"I've become extremely patriotic," he said. "This country, for all its mistakes, is free. I've gone back to the beliefs of the '50s, so to speak."
CLASS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
reason for asking for an "A."
"If I am going to declare my major next fall, I am going to need this grade to do so," he wrote. "Following a poor semester last fall, I need the grade points for a 1 point or 1.0 overall."
Ambrey reflected on the class, "At the time I think it was an appropriate class because it offered a vehicle for people to talk about political things. It was a way to give academic attention to the ideas brewing over the activist movement."
On the whole, students in the "History of the New Left" responded positively to the class. Yet, it had its problems.
University Archives
One student's father telephoned KU officials to complain about the "F" his son had received in the class. He said his son had attended class sessions in which "some members of the class were high on dope. (Some were) drinking beer."
Another student recalled a class period where plans were made to disrupt an ROTC Review on campus.
"We were all instructed to wear helmets and bring clubs to the field," he said.
The course was discontinued after one semester.
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p it 30 miles camp area wn as clashes batlesdacrugan 'S. official
l neutral in tras began Nicaraguan 0
nicaragua's government
ly bases in iraguan ari-
vere believe at the in-
said.
it issued aduras re-
rence to help it a military
ras approx. of the
KANSAN
ing
istle. It's got
would begin
ab would des
s basketball
1 the basket-ments on his
ed the Sante
hoped they
is by June
Y, p. 5, col. 1
S
with the timedays beforen to close thea negativeulies affected
sed until after
t," he said.
y season, it'll
s of those who
I memories of st Lee. ry day was a
T. BURKFORD
T'was the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A man suffering from a headache.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
Bv ALISON YOUNG
Kansas bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-employed, could be taken.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
■Math 115 enrolled 330 students, but turned away 9; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
According to Statistics:
Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away. 183.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
From Kansan wires
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
but turned away 399.
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
Faculty openings may not be filled
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital
By TONY BALAN
University of that the Universi a nearly 1.8 mili wages by not fill now and June 30.
The $1,794.652 would not affect with the Universi University Sena yesterday.
He said contract classified person assistants.
The proposed i will reduce the salaries and wag
Brian Zimmermer
Brian Zimmermer
"That's not to significant. It is it's different when decreased."
Clark is so
OTTAWA — #
Dec. 19 in Ottaw
others will rem
building is sold.
By RIC ANDERSC
Staff writer
He had only on addicted to coca
By BILL RAYNO Staff writer
His friends have the drug. Then, caine abuse, Cla his house, hi business, his regirlfriend and his drain. His abuse and state pristributing and
Dec. 19 in Ottaw
women will resi
m building is sold.
Spencer, now
herself fortunate
denim launder
employees will
close at the fac
economy of Otti
The plant was
the waist-length
made Lee's bas
Spencer went
"I started in within a couple e lot. He sent his sent County District "
Christopher W. good time in the Clark, a 24-yea dent, partied for group of influenci self-described ml fast lane
'I was spendir caine a week March. That's what I bought went to.
Otta
The fun ended was indicted. (
Clark said one $5,000 vase h described how l the spring. Du house, he said, watched a guest tee the vase off
"It would be
my friends," he
"Then we'd be
a mame kick. It's
OWL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15
kind of gossip that interested the campus."
Another person who remembers the Owl for its racy reputation is Nora Cleland, editor of the Oread.
Cieland was at KU during the late 40s and spent a lot of time working at the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
"I remember the Sour Owl as being very naughty," Cieland said. "But it was great fun to read.
"The kids who wrote that thing were clever, I remember being at the Journal-World, sitting around waiting for the next issue to come in so we could see what they'd done next."
The Owl was published peacefully until it finally died in the spring of 1956.
Sigma Delta Chi decided that
the spring '56 issue would lampoon "confidential" magazines, gossip magazines which were popular during the '50s, according to Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism.
In the final issue, the staff members lampooned then-Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. They also parodied men's basketball coach F.C. "Phog" Allen, for whom Allen Field House was named.
The issue was just too much for many readers in high places. Probations, reprimands and apologies again followed the Owl.
That time,however,would be the last time.
Since 1956, the owl has been dormant. Only in the archives can it be found today.
Ryther said he missed the Owl and wished more humorous writing would appear at KU.
"I think there's a place on this campus for a high-quality humor magazine," he said. "But 'it'll have to be good — really good."
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KANSAN MAGAZINE DECEMBER 5,1986 23
ip, built by
out 30 miles
camp area
own as conlases
bet Nicaragua
U.S. official
d neutral in intras began Nicaraguan go.
Nicaragua's government ply bases in araguan arreware believe at the ins said it issued an induras reliance to help o a military iras approx. of the
---
KANSAN
ing
ustle. It's got
would begin
ub would de-
s's basketball
h the basket-ments on his
led the Sancie hoped they ts by June.
RY, p. 5, col. 1
S
with the tim days before n to close the a negative ilies affected
ted until after it," he said.
its season, it'll
of those who
1 memories of at Lee.
ry day was ~
BROADCAST
Twas the season
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
Story, page A1
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
Finals
Agony of de sleet
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Details, page 3
A man is walking and crying.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
12. Write
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to statistics.
■ Western Civilization 104 enrolled 673 students.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837; COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away. 183.
■ Math 115 enrolled 630 students, but turned away 90; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
but turned away 399.
■ Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 759 students, including 26 students and one senior
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments sav
See CLASSES. p. 5. col. 1
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaragua Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two buildings along the border, including eight cities.
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 200 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
Facultv openings may not be filled
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
The Jamastam airstrip, built by U.S. troops in 1984, is about 30 miles
By TONY BALAN
University of that the University a nearly $1.8 mill wages by not fill now and June 30
The $1,794,652 would not affect with the Universi University Sena yesterday.
He said contra classified person assistants.
The proposed will reduce the salaries and wage salaries in any Brian Zimmermer
"That's not to significant. It is it's different who decreased."
Clark is so
By RIC ANDERSS Staff writer
He had only on addicted to coca
Christopher W good time in the Clark, a 24-year duo paraed for group in self-described int fast lane.
"I started in within a couple a lot," he said before his sen County District
His friends have the drug. Then, caine abuse, Cla his house, hi business, his re girlfriend and his drain. His abuse and state pri. distributing and
"I was spendi caine a week March. That's drinks I bough went to."
Roberts Jewelry
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By BILL RAYNC
Sta letter writer
OTTAWA —
Dec. 19 in Ottawa
others will ren
building is sold.
Spencer, now
herself fortunate
denim launder
employees will
close at the fac
economy of Ott
The plant wa
the waist-length
made Lee's ba
Clark said one $5,000 vase he described how the spring Du house, he said, watched a guest tee the vase of "It would be my friends," he "Then we'd be same kick. It's the fun ender was indicted.
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24 KANSAN MAGAZINE, DECEMBER 5, 1986 Spencer, wen
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A
FAIRFIELD
A wrap-up on the KU football team's season paints an encouraging look ahead, and the KU volleyball team ends one of its most successful years ever.
T'was the season
Story, page A1
Finals
Today's Kansan is the last issue of this semester, and this is the last regular day of classes. Publication of the Kansan will resume Jan. 15, the first day of classes next semester.
A chance of light rain will accompany cloudy skies today. Temperatures will be in the mid 30s and the rain may change to snow tonight.
Agony of de sleet
Details, page 3
A man is walking. He is wearing a coat and trousers. He has a hand on his head.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
December 8,1986
Proposed cuts ieopardize classes
By ALISON YOUNG
Kansas' bleak economic situation has hit home for KU students, hundreds of whom were turned away from full classes for next semester.
The University's budget, which already was strained by a record fall enrollment, faces more tightening because of Governor-elect Mike Hayden's proposed 3.8 percent budget cuts for all state agencies. KU officials said recently.
Administrators said last week that about 100 sections, in which students pre-enrolled, could be canceled because of proposed budget cuts.
Class offerings are so limited that the University may send advisory letters to students who have been admitted for the spring semester and plan to be
enroll next month, officials said.
Bruce Lindwall, director of admissions, said he didn't want students to pack up and move to Kansas if the courses they were expecting weren't available.
According to statistics generated by the enrollment center Nov. 26, after main enrollment was completed, several basic classes turned away hundreds of students.
The statistics show the number of students who tried to enroll in a course but couldn't because it was full. These figures may be inflated because a single student could have been turned away from several choices in the same department.
According to Western Civilization 104 enrolled 678 students.
■ Communications 150 enrolled 753 students, but turned away 837. COMS 130 enrolled 183 students, but turned away 256.
but turned away 399.
Economics 104 enrolled 303 students, but turned away 183.
■ Math 115 enrolled 330 students, but turned away 9; MATH 121 enrolled 188, but denied 23; and MATH 122 enrolled 382, but denied 51.
- Five of the seven liberal arts required 200-level English courses were closed, turning away a total of 758 students, including 26 juniors and one senior.
Political Science 110 enrolled 501 students, but denied 271.
Faculty openings may not be filled
See CLASSES, p. 5, col. 1
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
University of Kansas officials said yesterday that the University probably would absorb most of a nearly $1.8 million cut in its fund for salaries and wages by not filling vacancies that occur between now and June 30.
The $1,794,652 in the salaries and wages fund would not affect people currently under contract with the University. Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said yesterday.
He said contracted instructors included faculty, classified personnel and graduate teaching assistants.
The proposed reduction in salaries and wages will reduce the amount of money spent for all salaries and wages, combined, and not individual salaries in any specific department, said Ward Brian Zimmerman, KU budget director.
"That's not to say that salary turn back isn't significant. It is significant." Dubnick said, "but it's different when you say salaries are going to be decreased."
Thursday, the University of Kansas submitted proposed reductions for the rest of fiscal year 1987, which ends June 30, to demonstrate how the University would carry out a proposed cut of $3.166.697.
The University would absorb the cut during the next seven months.
Salaries and wages is one category among the reductions. It includes money for unclassified and classified salaries, student and graduate teaching assistant salaries and fringe benefits, Zimmerman said.
"Vacancies that occur may not be filled as fast or may not be filled until the end of the (fiscal) year," he said.
The revised plan had to be submitted because of a proposed 3.8 percent across-the-board cut in state spending that Governor-elect Mike Hayden ordered Nov. 19.
the Kansas Legislature, which convenes next month, must approve the cuts before they take effect.
"We're sort of in a bind." Dubnick said. "We're waiting around for what the Legislature will do."
Until the Legislature acts on a possible fee release, the University, in order to absorb the reecision, may cancel more than $200,000 worth of spring semester classes and about 25 percent of the 1987 summer session schedule.
Among the students wondering whether the reduction in summer session courses is going to affect them is Kelly Bailey, Tulsa, Okla., senior
'She said she didn't know yet whether she would have the opportunity to enroll in biology this summer, allowing her to complete her bachelor's degree in education.
Bailey said she had planned to enroll in both astronomy and biology next summer so she would be able to take electives in the spring.
But during pre-enrollment, she said, her adviser told her that of the two sciences, astronomy probably would not be offered.
baby would love to save biology for the summer," she said. "and if they don't offer it, then I'll have to go somewhere else to take it."
Kristie Calohan, Stanley senior, said the summer reduction might delay for an entire year her plans to become an elementary school teacher.
Honduran troops airlifted by U.S., governments say
From Kansan wires
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras
Honduran warplanes and troops ferryed by U.S. helicopters yesterday attacked about 1,000 Nicaraguan government forces who had violated Honduran territory, the United States and Honduras said.
In Managua, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto said U.S. warplanes had bombed two Nicaraguan towns along the border, injuring eight people.
The State Department said that President Reagan had approved the use of U.S. helicopters to transport Honduran troops as requested by President Jose Azcona and dismissed Managu's charges of U.S. bombing attacks on Nicaraguan targets as propaganda.
A Nicaraguan military source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the raids on the villages were made by the Honduran air force flying its own U.S.built A-37 and French-made Supere Mystere B-2 iets.
A senior Honduran military officer denied the charge.
"Our airplanes have not entered Nicaragua, nor attacked populations in that country. The Honduran air force did not fly over Nicaragua," the official said.
The government said Honduran warplanes had strafed Nicaraguan
troops along the two countries' border in response to an incursion Thursday by 290 Nicaraguan troops who allegedly attacked a border outpost, wounding three Honduran soldiers and capturing two others.
In Tegucigalpa, U.S. and Honduran officials refused to reveal how many U.S. aircraft were used or how many Honduran troops were ferried to Jamastran, about 48 miles east of the capital.
The Jamastram airstrip, built by U.S. troops in 1984, is about 30 miles east of La Troja, a base camp area for Nicaraguan rebels, known as contras, and scene of recent clashes between the contrasts and Nicaraguan troops, according to a U.S. official who requested anonymity.
Honduras has remained neutral in the conflict since the contras began their fight to oust the Nicaraguan government five years ago.
Rebels fighting the Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government operate freely from supply bases in the border area. The Nicaraguan army has been mobilized and planned to strike at the insurgents' camps, officials said.
The State Department issued a statement saying, "Honduras requested U.S. airlift assistance to help move Honduran troops to a military airfield in eastern Honduras approximately 25 miles west of the conflict."
Clark says drug use is socially addictive
Staff writer
By RIC ANDERSON
He had only one problem — he was adicted to cocaine.
Christopher W. Clark was having a good time in the spring of 1986.
Clark, a 24-year-old Lawrence resident, partied for days on end with a group of influential friends and was a self-described inhabitant of the city's fast lane.
His friends had introduced him to the drug. Then, as result of the cocaine abuse, Clark said, he watched his house, his house-painting business, his relationship with his girlfriend and his health go down the drain. His abuse also led to federal and state prison sentences for distributing and delivering cocaine.
"I started in mid-February, and within a couple of weeks I was buying a lot," he said Thursday, the night before his sentencing in Douglas County District Court.
"I was spending at least $700 on cocaine a week from February to March. That's not counting the drinks I bought in all the bars we went to."
Clark said one incident, involving a $5,000 vase he owned, perhaps described how he had fallen during the spring. During a party at his house, he walked into the room while he watched a guest take a golf club and the tazer of his porch.
"It would be all right until I saw my friends," he said of his addiction. "Then we'd be right back on the same kick. It's socially addictive."
The fun ended in July, when Clark was indicted. On Nov. 14 he was
sentenced to two years in prison for his federal charge of distributing cocaine.
He was sentenced Friday in Douglas County District Court to three to 10 years in prison for delivering cocaine, a sentence that will be served concurrently with the federal charge.
"Once you get out of control, it takes something like this for you to stop." Clark said. "If something like this doesn't happen, you're going to die or live in the gutter — one of the two.
"We didn't think we were hurting anybody. But what we did not realize was that we were hurting ourselves."
Unlike many of the 21 people indicted in Lawrence on July 22, Clark did not plea bargain. Instead, he held to a not guilty plea and, therefore, had to withstand two trials.
"I'm tired," he said. "I've been through two trials and many hearings. I just want to drop them because I feel that if I spend another minute on this it would be a waste of my time."
The pressure of the trials led Clark to take up smoking and has caused him to be pessimistic about his pending appeals.
Clark said he never denied that he committed crimes. But he plied not guilty because of his disdain for the information that could informal informants in drug investigations.
"I don't think the government should use criminals to do the work of the justice department," he said.
Clark must report Jan. 5 to federal marshals in, Toneka.
K U
Christmas spirit
Number of the University's Chamber Choir, Concert Chorale and Concert Choir sing "Go Tell It on the Mountain" last night at Vespers.
Owner wants to make Sanctuary into housing
Staff writer
Johnson said the decision was the result of long hours he has worked at the club for the last 22
Bv KIRK KAHLER
People who spend a lot of time at the Sanctuary are often accused of living there. Next fall, they might get the opportunity.
At tomorrow night's Lawrence City Commission meeting, Johnson plans to bring his proposal to the commissioners.
After almost 22 years of owning and operating the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th St., Ace Johnson has decided to convert his club into an apartment complex
years.
years.
"Twenty-two years is too long," he said. "The apartments will make me more money with less headaches than what I'm doing now."
The Sanctuary, formerly called the Stables, was built in 1948. Johnson said. He bought the establishment in 1965. Johnson said he had no regrets about closing the popular club, but his attitude was not shared by everone.
red Lockhart, Portland, Ore., senior, said he couldn't believe the Sanctuary was closing
"We go there all the time for the Thursday night specials," he said. "That's the best party night of the week. It's the only bar that's a little more
relaxed and doesn't have the hustle-bustle. It's got to be the best bar in town."
Johnson said he hoped construction would begin next month, but the closing of the club would depend on the success of the KU men's basketball team.
Johnson gets large crowds to watch the basketball team play in post-season tournaments on his big-screen television.
The new apartments would be called the Sanctuary Apartments, and Johnson said he hoped they would be completed and full of tenants by June
See SANCTUARY, p. 5, col. 1
Ottawa plant's closing takes jobs, leaves memories
OTTWA — After the Lee Co. plant closes Dec. 19 in Ottawa, Willa Spencer and about 15 others will remain at the factory until the building is sold.
Bv BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
Spencer, now a label clerk, considers herself fortunate to stay at the plant in the denim laundering operation. About 350 employees will lose their jobs when the doors close at the factory that is important to the economy of Ottawa.
The plant was the last Lee plant to produce the waist-length, button-up jackets. It also made Lee's basic five-pocket denim jeans.
phases when she heard of the closing. Lee has operated the plant since the company bought it from another manufacturer in 1949, and Spencer, 63, has worked at the plant since 1951.
"At first you are shocked," she said. "Then you're hurt. Then you get angry, but you don't know what you're angry at. Tempers are getting shorter around here.
Spencer went through several emotional
it's sad. People don't know what they're going to do."
Ottawa, the Franklin County seat, is a town of 11,000 about 20 miles south of Lawrence
The loss of the 350 jobs at the Lee plant in Ottawa will increase the number of unemployed Franklin County workers by 43.9
percent and the jobless rate from 7.3 percent to 13 percent overall. More than 6,100 people work in the county.
However, Spencer said the decision to close the plant before Christmas was wise.
"It was an abrupt decision to close the plant, but it would have cost the company more on inventory taxes if the plant were closed in January," she said.
Tony Ahnemann, vice president for industrial relations at Lee in Merriam, said the plant would close because of a decrease in the denim jacket's popularity and the high cost of operating the plant.
"Employees will be paid severance pay and given assistance in locating other
employment," Ahnemann said. "They also will be given the opportunity to transfer to other Lee locations where openings exist."
Ahnemann said the company would contract with smaller manufacturing companies to produce the jacks under the Lee label.
By contracting for production, the company expects to be able to react quickly to future demands, Ahnemann said.
"Life goes on," Whitworth said. "Some will draw unemployment and some will look for
Bob Whitworth, director of economic development for the Ottawa-Franklin County Economic Development Group, said the Lee plant in Ottawa had an annual payroll of $4.5 million.
other jobs."
But Whitworth is not pleased with the timing of the closing - six days before Christmas. He said the decision to close the plant then would have a negative psychological effect on the families affected by the closing.
"I wish they would have waited until after Christmas to close the plant." he said. "Rather than a ho-ho-ho holiday season, it'll be rather dismal for the families of those who will lose their jobs."
Meanwhile, Spencer has fond memories of her job and of her co-workers at Lee.
"I loved it," she said. "Every day was a new challenge. This is my life."
2
Mondav. December 8. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
House and Senate urge Reagan to quickly disclose Iran details
WASHINGTON — Lawmakers from both parties yesterday welcomed President Reagan's concession that mistakes were made in carrying out his policy of arms sales to Iran, but they urged him to move further and faster in disclosing details of the transactions.
"The right strategy is, No. 1, to come up front," said Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C. "The president is moving in that direction. He said yesterday that he thought some mistakes had been made. That's quite a concession."
Hollings, a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, which is investigating the matter, said on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," that 12 arm shiroments were made to Iran, totaling 5,000 tons.
More information may come to light this week as the Senate committee continues its investigation and other panels begin their own. Secretary of State George Shultz is scheduled to testify today before the House Foreign Affairs Committee and tomorrow before the House Intelligence Committee open hearings.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, who last week urged Reagan to summon a special session of Congress to appoint a Watergate-style investigating committee, called the president's speech "a big step in the direction" and predicted "a turnaround" in the political mood.
Union leaders join Paris students
PARIS — Student protests against a university reform bill grew into a challenge of the conservative government yesterday as union leaders joined students in calling for nationwide demonstrations this week.
Premier Jacques Chirac appealed for peace. His interior minister, Charles Pasqua, promised an investigation into the death Saturday of a 22-year-old student after what witnesses said was a beating by student
Dozens of people clashed with about 500 police in the Latin Quarter student district. At least 68 people, including 58 police, were injured, and 28 people were arrested. Student students denounced the violence.
Protests against the reform bill began three weeks ago but escalated in the last few days. The government said the measure would make universities more competitive, but students charged that it would make higher education elitist.
The students' national coordinating committee called for national demonstrations Wednesday and invited unions and other organizations to join in opposing the reform bill and police "repression."
The Communist-led General Confederation of Labor, France's largest union federation, urged its membership yesterday to join "a powerful day of strikes on Wednesday, Dec. 10, and to participate en masse in the demonstrations."
Soldiers shoot Palestinian youth
BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bank — Israeli troops shot and wounded a Palestinian youth yesterday as protesters pelted soldiers with rocks in a dozen towns and refugee camps, military and Palestinian sources said.
Violence spread yesterday to four Israeli university campuses, where hundreds of Jewish and Arab students protested in solidarity with Palestinians of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The largest protest was at Jerusalem's Hebrew University, where soldiers used tear gas to quell the demonstration.
in the fourth consecutive day of violent unrest, soldiers fired into the air to disperse a handful of Palestinian protesters, marring Christmas preparations at Manger square in Bethlehem.
The violence spread yesterday to within 100 yards of the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, the scene of
The violence began Thursday with a protest at Bir Zeit University against army roadblocks on the access road to the campus. Two students were killed and more than 20 were wounded Thursday.
annual Christmas Eve celebrations
Friday, soldiers killed a 14-year-old Palestinian boy at the Balata refugee camp near Nabulus, the West Bank's largest city.
Gas explosion shakes Ft. Worth
FORT WORTH, Texas — An early morning natural gas explosion yesterday demolished half a block of downtown shops, causing an estimated $2 million in damage to 20 buildings, officials said.
One person suffered minor cuts from flying glass but no one else was hurt, said Butch Hall, fire department
The explosion demolished half of a block-long one-story building that housed eight retail stores and the hotel.
The explosion also shifted 3 inches of the ballroom floor at the Worthington Hotel and shattered windows.
Hall said a pocket of natural gas had accumulated in either a barbecue restaurant or sandwich shop, which are adiacent to each other.
Hall said about 20 businesses suffered at least minor damage, and he estimated the loss at $2 million.
About 30 guests at the 12-story Worthington had to be moved because of shattered windows.
About 200 guests at the Worthington were awakened by the explosion.
Windows were broken out at the nearby downtown Dillard's Department store.
S. African mineworkers killed
Anglo American Corporation spokesman John
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Ten black mineworkers were killed Saturday in a second night of factional fighting at a gold mine near Johannesburg, company officials said yesterday.
Kingsley-Jones said "no reasons have been given" for the fights at the Vaal Reefs mine, 84 miles southwest of Johannesburg.
Ten other workers died in unexplained battles Friday night at hostels housing thousands of black miners, company officials said.
Mine security officers broke up the fights and have kept the opposing groups apart at the 10-shaft mine that employs some 45,000 people.
Twelve workers died at the mine Nov. 23 in factional clashes sparked by radical labor unionists, attempts to overthrow the government.
Pearl Harbor attack remembered
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii — Four F-4 Phantom jets flew overhead yesterday, and one veered off to create the symbolic missing man formation, ending a minute of silence on the 45th anniversary of the Japanese attack that brought the United States into World War II.
Military officers, representatives of veterans' and patriotic groups and local dignitaries gathered on the USS Arizona Memorial for a ceremony to observe the anniversary of the sneak attack.
The tribute to the 2,403 Americans killed in the Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor and other military installations on the island of Oahu included a warning that the United States must never again allow itself to be caught off-guard.
On that morning 45 years ago, more than 100 Japanese planes were launched from six aircraft carriers in a naval task force that had made its way undetected to a position 240 miles north of Oahu.
In less than two hours, the U.S. Pacific Fleet was devastated with 18 warships either sunk or seriously damaged.
EAGLE
From Kansan wires
WATKINS AWARENESS Did You Know...
- When filling out an insurance claim you need to attach doctor's statement. (If you do this, you do not fill out Attending Physicians Statement.)
★
- If the claim is for a prescription drug, the prescription name and number with an official statement from pharmacist is needed.
- Claim forms are available at the Business Office at Watkins.
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board. Paid for the Student Senate.
CHRIST'S BIRTH IS REASON TO REJOICE!
Redeemer Lutheran Church
27th & Lawrence
843-8181
Advent Services, Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Worship, 8:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.
Christmas Eve, 7:30 p.m.
Christmas, 10 a.m.
German Language Service, Dec. 28, 3 p.m.
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It’s Tonight! Great Escape #2 Monday, December 8th
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JUST LOOK WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER:
- Semi-private rooms w/ connecting baths
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Limited Spaces Available for Spring Semester—waiting list forming now!
For more information call or come by
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913) 843-8559
1
4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
3
News Briefs
Angino announces plans for re-election
Lawrence City Commissioner Ernest Angino said yesterday that he would run for re-election, making him the first candidate to seek one of the three seats available in the April general election.
Angino, a professor of geology at the University of Kansas, has served on the Commission since 1983 including a one-year term as
Two other commissioners' terms expire next year. David Longhurst's four-year term will end, and Howard Hill, general manager of KANU-FM, will end his two-year term.
Neither Longhurst nor Hill have announced plans to run again.
In Lawrence, the two candidates with the most votes win four-year terms, and the third place candidate wins a two-year term.
Angino was not filed for candidacy with the city clerk's office, but said he would do so before the Jan. 23 filing deadline.
Judge sets trial date
A Douglas County district judge Friday scheduled a Jan. 21 trial for a 22-year-old Lawrence man accused of setting a house fire that killed a firefighter and threatened the lives of the man's parents.
David Winebrenner was charged with aggravated arson, first-degree murder and two counts attempted first-degree murder in a July 17 fire in southwest Lawrence that killed firefighter Mark Blair, 34.
Authorities said the fire began in the garage of the home of Douglas Winebrenner. Winebrenner and his wife, Marliee, were sleeping in a bedroom above the garage. The Winebrenners were named in court documents as the intended victims.
Clarification
A headline and story on the front page of Friday's Kansan about proposed KU budget cuts may have been misleading. The Kansan did not intend to imply that individual' salaries would be cut. KU officials have said that the University probably would absorb most of a proposed cut of almost $1.8 million in its fund for salaries and wages by not filling many vacancies that occur between now and June 30.
Weather
Skies today will be cloudy, and light rain is possible. The high temperature will be in the mid 30s. The winds will be variable 5 to 15 mph Tonight, the skies will be cloudy. Continuing rain will change to snow. The low temperature will be in 20s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance for light snow or flurries. The high temperature will be in the 20s.
From staff and wire reports.
Despite wanderlust, rural life still beckons
Randy Gress, Sensea junior who is planning a career in computer science, was ready to leave the farm and see the world when he came to the University of Kansas.
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
but after being away from the family dairy farm where he grew up, fond memories of his childhood have returned.
choked on it. "Now I like the farm," Gress said. "But I didn't like it then because it was too much work.
"In fact, I think I'll probably miss the farm after I've been working for a while, and I hope that maybe I'll eventually be able to live on a small farm, while working on my job at the same time."
Two Kansas State University professors said recently that young people leave rural areas because of the gloomy economic outlook and because of a desire to experience the outside world.
But some may decide to return to the atmosphere of their childhood when they realize that the positive aspects of rural life outweigh the pressures of urban life.
Cornelia Flora, a K-State professor of sociology and a researcher at the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station in Manhattan, and Tony Jurich, a K-State professor of human development and family life, said the potential return of young, educated people to rural areas offered a ray of hope in a period of economic crisis in agriculture.
LIKE Gress, several other KU students who grew up on farms also plan to make careers outside farming.
Tom House, McCracken senior, plans a career in advertising instead of returning to work on the family farm in western Kansas, where he grew up.
Beverly Finger, Rozel junior, whose family's farm operation recently went bankrupt, wants to leave the state after graduation to pursue a career in broadcast
KU students gave two reasons for leaving — a desire to experiment with a lifestyle other than farming and the depressed state of the farm economy.
sales.
Flora said that a long-term trend of young people leaving farms had existed since the 1930s and that the exodus had recently accelerated because of the farm crisis.
But KU students aren't the only young people who are leaving. rural areas.
According to a U.S. Department of Agriculture farm population report released in July, 2.2 percent of the nation's population live on farms. In 1920, 30.2 percent lived on farms.
In addition, the average age of the farm population has increased to 36.5 in 1985 from the 1920 figure of 20.7 years.
According to the report, "Young family members may be more likely now than in the past to move off the farm and pursue non-farm activities in the face of current economic uncertainties."
Jurich agreed that there was an exodus of young people from rural areas and offered several possible reasons for the trend. He said students were leaving for psychological as well as economic reasons.
"With the present farming situation, including foreclosures and low prices, it's hard to be successful," he said. "In order to be successful in farming these days, you have to be established. The problem is very few people are both young and established. That's why young people shy away from farming."
"Adolescents often need to strike out on their own and be their own people for a while. It's only natural, but that's another reason why they're leaving the farms. They want a chance to see what the rest of the world is like."
But Jurich said the reason people left was also part of the normal developmental pro-
blem.
KU students who have decided to leave farming seemed to corroborate Jurich's and
House said he hadn't ruled out the possibility of eventually returning to farming, but for now, he wanted to try something other than farming.
"It's something I could fall back on, but I just didn't want to be stuck there forever." House said. "And right now, it's not financially attractive."
Finger said, "I came to KU because I knew there was more to the world than the farm and I was bound and determined to find out what it was — and I still am."
Flora's findings.
Gress said he thought that he and other students from rural areas might have considered farming as a career option if money could be made.
"I think quite a few people would be willing to farm if they could make some money, but right now, it's just not economically feasible." Gress said.
A more relaxed pace
But Rob Sorem, Jetmore graduate student, like other KU students who grew up on farms, said that although he was anxious to leave the farm when he was in high school, he now appreciated his childhood on the farm and enjoyed the peacefulness there when he returned for vacations.
"I wouldn't trade it for anything," he said.
"It's a rat race up here at school, but you can go back home and relax — the pace is much easier."
Finger, House and Gress agreed with Sorem that they have grown to appreciate the farm.
Jurich and Flora explained why farm children sometimes returned to rural areas after experiencing the outside world.
"Television and other modern forms of communication make the outside world look better than it is to young people from farms." Jurich said. "Then, they get out for there a while and want to move back after they realize the world isn't naved with gold."
Flora said that young adults who grew up on farms didn't appreciate what she termed
the "wholesomeness," and "familism" of their unbearing until they grew older.
Flora said the closeness and smallness of rural communities could be perceived in two different ways.
"In small towns, everybody knows everybody else's business," she said. "If you are young, and in a dating situation, for example, reports to your parents about your behavior seem oppressive and malicious.
"But when roles are reversed, and you're in the parenting situation, news about your children from neighbors seems protective and neighborly."
Hope for the future
The return of young, educated people would gradually stimulate the rural economy, they said.
Flora and Jurich said the trend of young people leaving farms would continue, but it might be slowed by young people eventually returning to rural communities.
Although Flora said she didn't think a rapid improvement in the economy would occur without increased aid from the federal government, she said the gradual return of young people might lead to eventual improvement in the farm economy.
"I think we'll see a big increase in the service industry in rural areas," she said. "People without location-specific occupations will move back to rural areas and work in the service industry part-time, and farm part-time."
Jurich agreed that economic stimulation of small towns would help ease the farm crisis.
He said that if young people brought their businesses and skills to rural areas, it might create a domino effect in which people would be attracted to a community with more businesses. It would then spend money in the community, control buried funds to the rural economy.
Budget to be big issue tackled by Legislature
Flora said, "If there is a lot of local effort, combined with the return of young people, it could help to stem the tide of the farm crisis."
Staff writer
By KAREN SAMELSON
The most important issue facing the 1987 Kansas Legislature shouldn't come as a surprise to many people.
prize to many people.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence,
said, "I think there are three issues: budget,
budget, budget."
But dealing with that financial issue won't be the legislators' only significant task of the session.
"It promises to be a very,very heavy session," State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said yesterday.
The four Lawrence legislators agreed that the first priority would be tackling the state's projected $13 million revenue shortfall. But they said that other issues, such as enacting the "sin" amendments, also would appear high on the agenda.
When the session began in early January, Mike Hayden, the new governor, will ask the Legislature to authorize immediately the 88 bills passed on February 14, the rest of fiscal year 1987, which ended June 30.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said, "I don't think there will be a lot of haggling. If the money isn't there, you can't spend it."
on the status of the state's revenues and economy
Charlton also said she thought the Legislature would not act on the fiscal year 1988 budget until it received spring estimates
The next big issue, Winter said, will be what the state should do with the tax windfall that it is expected to receive as a result of federal tax reform.
Officials estimate that Kansas would get about $13 million extra for fiscal year 1987 and about $140 million for fiscal year 1988.
Before the election, Hayden and other legislators said they wanted to return the money to taxpayers, but now many lawmakers may consider keeping the money, at least for a year, to see what the actual amounts will be.
Finances will play an important role in the consideration of other bills, even those not directly linked to budgetary matters.
As a result of the Nov. 4 general election, lawmakers will need to form legislation that would enact the three "sin" amendments — ones allowing liquor by the drink in public places, a state-run lottery and pari-mutuel betting on dog and horse races.
Winter predicted that legislators would waggle over the budget implications of the lottery, such as where the state would get the seed money to set it up.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that legislation providing for liquor-by-the-drink would be the easiest.
Some programs spared legislative budget cuts
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
However, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said students still would feel the pinch in one way or another.
Although the University is working to trim $3.16 million from its budget, some areas that directly affect students' way of living will not be drastically cut.
"That would mean that the student union, student housing and health services by and large would be exempt from the cutback." Amber said. "When I say by and large, I mean these services would not be affected directly as opposed to indirectly.
But Ambler gave an example of how the cuts would affect those areas indirectly.
"If, for instance, I lose all student hourly help or a graduate assistant. I wouldn't be as helpful," he said.
Student activities and the Athletic Department also will not be affected
With the budget cuts, fewer people will be performing more duties, he said. The result will be a slow-down in services to students.
"We ask for their patience, 'Ambler said, Ambler said he had not asked administrators in those areas to cut their budgets for next year. But he also said, 'They're not going to spend like the last of the great spenders, either. It wouldn't be
good for morale?
Areas that are not being cut are exempt because they don't receive money allocated by the Legislature from the state's general fund. The money that provides those services comes from students' fees, he said.
Ambler also said some research grants and scholarships from private donors or the Kansas University Endowment Association would not be affected.
The areas under Ambler's supervision that eventually will be cut haven't been determined, but his office will try to shrink its part of the budget budget by $205,000.
The decision could depend on whether the University gets some financial relief in the form of fee releases or fee increases. The Legislature will decide whether the University gets to spend $1.5 million in excess fees generated by a record enrollment
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that the money his department used did not come from the state and that the money his department would save wouldn't go back to the state fund.
However, Stoner said, the housing department is affected by being unable to hire or give salary raises.
Stoner said that students shouldn't worry that services contracted to them, such as a pharmacy, are unaffordable.
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4
Monday, December 8. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
So much for team spirit
It's a matter of good faith equity and solidarity. It's not a matter of winning or losing, or the performance of a single season.
When the Athletic Department last week announced it was giving a 3 percent raise to its football coaches, the immediate response was shock. The second response was: For what? Then, the question: Why now?
At a time when University classes, staff positions and salaries have been strangled by a statewide economic crisis, during a year when the University's chancellor tried to refuse a similar raise and then donated it to pay for student scholarships, how could Athletic Director Monte Johnson and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation authorize the raise? The money is private and does not does not come from shrinking state funds, but the move was an exercise in bad timing.
It's also a lesson in insensitivity.
KU is not financially healthy. And it's influiencing to think of Bob Valeseney, who's already paid more than twice the average professor's salary, banking a paycheck that 3 percent faster than last year's. Meanwhile, faculty
salaries have been frozen and vacant staff positions will remain unfilled.
It's a matter of equity.
It's a matter of solidarity.
The coaches who received them should return them to the KUAC. Or, better yet, donate them to help reopen one of the 100 classes that may be cancelled next spring, or to help fill a vacant faculty position, or to buy supplies for the science departments or the KU Med Center, or to offset cuts in KU's police department and facilities operations. The list of where the money could have been better spent is endless.
One wonders what possessed the KUAC to give raises to the men who jockey blocking sleds at such a dismal economic time. They were wrong. Wrong to think about giving the raises. Wrong to approve them.
And how do the coaches feel about being benefactors of this insensitivity? Are they so isolated from the rest of the University's staff that they can accept the raises without an ounce of remorse or embarrassment?
At a university, the needs of the many do outweigh the needs of the few. If KUAC is so rich, why don't they spread the wealth — we need it.
The spirit of giving
In this year when the number of homeless people has reached a crisis proportion, pre-holiday shopping has reached an all-time high. Where do the priorities of the American people lie?
Is the holiday-hype trance induced by merchandises? Is the only holiday spirit a ghost of Christmas mases past? The profit-hungry merchants finally have gotten to us. We have forgotten what the spirit of giving is all about.
It is not just buy, buy, buy.
How about giving someone — even your time — to someone you have never met? Hundreds of people are in need of food, clothes, friendship and much more. Why not take some shopping money and give — even if only a little — to someone who is less fortunate?
tributes to making someone's holiday happier.
The next time you walk by a bell-ringer, don't put your head down and act as if he isn't there. Stop and put a few coins in the can. That little bit con-
Lawrence provides several opportunities to spend your Christmas dough on something other than He-Man and Laser Tag. And several local organizations have spent a few hours out of the week to contribute to the needy.
Fraternities and sororites get together and help out by delivering food to people unable to leave their homes, collecting cans, donating toys to the Salvation Army and giving Christmas parties for orphans.
The shelter for the homeless in the gymnasium of the Salvation Army could always use help. And the United Way is more than happy to take contributions. Giving some time or money to any of these groups is painless. And it will bring back some of the real spirit of giving that the holidays are all about.
According to that venerable old publication, Playboy magazine, the University of Kansas is ranked 26th in the top 40 list of colleges that know how to party.
Party affiliation
Now, coming in 26th out of the 250 colleges polled is pretty good, if you value things like that. Even better is that we beat out the Aggies at Kansas State University, although they did rank a close 27th.
The research conducted to determine the ranking was hardly scientific. The Playboy writer said he called four or five students from each college and asked them several questions, such as "What's the biggest blow-out party of the year?" and "What's the most
notorious make-out spot on campus?" From these questions he determined the list.
Now, if he had called the five biggest dubs on campus, that would definitely skew the results. The fact that we barely beat K-State attests to the unreliability of it all.
Certain sticks-in-the-mud may not see the benefit of being one of the best partying schools in the nation. However there is nothing wrong with occasionally blowing off steam, and it can't hurt when recruiting.
As the Playboy researcher, Wayne Duvall, said, "I'm not saying that these aren't academic institutions. I'm just saying that they really know how to have fun."
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
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
Opinions
The Kanas reserves the right reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuaffer Fint-Hall Law, Kanon, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods; and on Wednesday, during the regular school week. Subscribes 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 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
My name appears in the little box in the left-hand corner of this page for the last time today, and I'm not quite sure what to think of that.
Selfish comments from a sad editor
Lauretta McMillen
CAMERON
I had come to feel like somewhat of a fixture in that space, and I feel compelled to comment on my own passing. My name first appeared there in the spring of 1984, when I was sports editor. Since then, I've also been listed as campus editor and managing editor.
Editor
but none has ever been so enlightening as this editor business. There's nothing quite like being ultimately responsible for everything that goes into the paper every day of the semester.
Each of these positions has brought a different perspective of the University Daily Kansan and has left an impact on the life in the newsroom and at KU.
Sometimes that responsibility has made me incredibly proud. When I watched the paper come off the presses Nov. 5, the morning after election night, I knew that we were
Other times, I have wanted to crawl in a hole and hide until people could somehow forget some of the things we have put into print. Friday's paper had our resident basketball star listed as "Danny Manny," and early in the semester, the Kansan was all too quick to jump on the bandwagon in saying the Rev. Jesse Jackson would speak on campus. Other mistakes have been much less humorous and much more painful.
the only paper in the Lawrence area that morning with complete election results. I also knew that our reporters, photographers and editors had pulled together to fill more than five full pages of the paper with interesting election coverage.
I began my Kansas career by writing a Christmas story seven semesters ago. It was something about Cabbage Patch doll and it was a musky, squishy piece that I probably wouldn't allow in my own paper today, but it was a beginning.
But when things go wrong, there's nowhere to hide, and that's the way it's supposed to be. We are given a lot of freedom on this paper, and responsibility must accompany that freedom.
And now, it has all drawn to a close, and I'm finally ready to leave. Or at least I'm going to leave, ready or not. In one word, I guess I feel grateful.
I'm grateful to the professors who taught me the basics. Learning how to ask the right questions at the right time was probably the most important information I have gained from college.
I'm grateful to the Advanced Reporting class. The members of that class serve as reporters for the Kansan, and I still believe that there is no harder course at the University of Kansas. They work at least 40 hours a week on their stories, and very few members of the class ever receive an 'A.'
I'm grateful that I've been allowed to be a part of a strong, demanding college newspaper for such a long time.
I'm grateful to my staff, a talented bunch of young adults that made this semester much easier than many in the past. At times, it seemed as if I could sit back and just watch the paper run itself.
I'm also grateful to the general managers who have served the Kan-
Yell when fallacies are offered as truth, and challenge anything you find hard to believe.
man while I've worked here. General managers are the grown-ups in charge of the business-type things that happen on the Kansan, and Susanne Shaw and Tom Eblen have served this paper, and this editor, for years. We also know of what goes into the paper, but they do have a lasting effect on our lives.
But enough of the sentimental and back to business.
Expect the best, you deserve it and you pay for it. Call when mistakes are printed, yell when fallacies are offered as truth, and challenge anything you find hard to believe.
This is a good college newspaper. It is a good newspaper in general, and it is the students at KU who keep it that way.
The student editor at the other end of the phone line may not always have the answer, but he or she should be pushed to try to explain.
I'm almost sure that journalism never gets any better than this and I'm even more certain that I will never again be an editor in charge of a group of people as fine as those I have attempted to lead this semester.
So, thanks. Thanks to KU, to the William Allen White School of Journalism, to my staff, my friends and my husband.
MORSEY Chicago Tribune
But most of all, thanks to my parents. They paid for all of this.
AFTER A RELAXING VACATION CLEARING BRUSH AT THE RANCH..
Honesty is rare policy in government
The National Security Council has been selling arms to its old enemy Iran, providing another fine example of the double standard by which the U.S. government operates.
In the past, our government has taken a strong "anti-terrorist" stand, and it killed 17 civilians in the raid on Libya in April to prove it.
Jan Underwood
Columnist
Harsh criticism was in store for other countries that did not follow suit. An example is France, which would not let U.S. planes fly in its airspace on their way to Libya and which until recently maintained its relations with another U.S. enemy, Syria.
The U.S. government has chastised Iran for its alleged involvement in terrorist activities. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger even made a trip to China recently to dissuade that country from shipping arms to Iran.
But the National Security Council has had a deal with Iran for some time. Apparently our government
feels free to do exactly the opposite of what it says is doing. Government officials have a name for this kind of behavior; they call it disinformation.
When President Reagan first confessed to the arms deal, he said the NSC had sent only one little insignificant planeload of arms to Iran. That number has since blossomed to as many as 20.
Reagan also said that no one would lose a job over the arms deal. John Poindexter then resigned, and Alfred LL Col. Oliver North of the NSC.
Reagan swore that no other countries were involved. But apparently Israel played an important role in the arms deal.
Our president told us that he didn't know anything about the diversion of arms-sale profits to the Nicaraguan contras.
He said LA Col. North arranged the contra connection all by himself. But other officials, notably White House Chief of Staff Don Regan, CIA Director William Casey and Vice President George Bush, all have been linked to the affair. And it is highly unlikely that this all could have taken place without presidential approval.
The administration has even lied about the bank accounts involved in order to cover the CIA connection to
the deal, Attorney General Ed Meese recently said that the money for the contras was put into a contra-controlled Swiss bank account. But it turns out that the money went into a CIA account that also finances rebels forces in Afghanistan and Angola.
Many people are rightly outraged by the deal with Iran. But Americans don't seem to want to believe that the arms deal is part of a pattern of government hypocrisy. There are many other examples. Here are a few favorites:
While the U.S. government says it is fighting terrorism, it is in fact financing terrorists in several other countries besides Iran. The U.S. government supported contras, for example, recently killed five more civilians. The civilians were farmers; three of them were women.
■ Our government also finances terrorism in Angola. There, a U.S.-backed group similar to the contras is burning villages and planting mines in farmers' fields. Members of the group want to force the Angolan people into submission so they can overthrow the government.
President Reagan is always saying he wants less "government interference." By this he seems to mean fewer taxes for the wealthy
and fewer laws regulating what industry can do to employees and the environment.
But the administration has no qualms about regulating the private lives of U.S. citizens. Attorney General Ed Meere recently said that he wanted employers to watch their workers in locker rooms, bars and parking lots to see whether they were taking drugs.
Government hyporisy also exists on the state level. Gov.-elect Mike Hayden made campaign promises to lower Kansans' taxes. Three days after the election, he said taxes would not be lowered. In fact, they probably will be higher next year because Kansas is in debt.
These examples of the government's lies are more sinister, in some ways, than the Iranian fiasco. The public is angry about the arms deal. But it usually assents to contradictory governmental policies. Our political leaders lie to us with smiles on their faces, and a beguiled American public smiles back.
Americans have come to accept government doublespeak as normal behavior and therefore have let it continue. Gov. John Carlin was right when he said politicians were "about as honest as the people would allow them to be."
MR. BADGER by AD Long
RECISION 87
Where's my pound of
flesh from KU?
Just a minute.
O.K. The boots are worth 2.32.
Can you think of anything else?
What else is there?
How about your feathers?
All of them??
Just 1.5% more.
Here you go. 3.8% by weight.
Thanks.
Brrr!!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
5
Classes
Continued from n 1
Psychology 104 enrolled 1,312, but denied 258;
neuro 969 enrolled 761, but denied 207.
James Carothers, associate dean of the college, said that having many sections closed after pre-enrollment was not unusual. About 90 percent ofenge's undergraduates enrolled last month, he said.
Courses the college opened include.
The figures do not reflect several additional sections added by the college for the "completion enrollment" Nov. 25, he said.
COMS 150 - three sections opened, or 66 spaces.
WC 104 - eight sections opened, or 80 spaces
POLI 115 - two sections, or 100 spaces.
PSYC 104 — two sections, or 80 spaces.
21 STE 104 - 120 sections, or 60 spaces
Administrators also raised the section sizes in MATH 115, opening 124 spaces; MATH 121, opening 40 spaces; and MATH 122, opening 74 spaces.
Most of these spaces remain open because students who came back for the completion enrollment were told not to ask for the same courses they had wanted the first time. Carothers said.
"Some didn't ask, but there were spaces available," he said.
However, he said, 106 sections of college courses, most at the freshman-sophomore level, still have
no instructors hired to teach them.
Carothers said college officials should know the status of these classes by the end of the week.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the best that could happen was that officials would be given early and strong signals that University would receive fee release money from the Legislature and approval to increase next semester's tuition.
The worst thing that could happen is that all of these courses are canceled. Carothers said.
The Legislature will decide whether to allow the University to spend the excess fees it generated because of a record enrollment after it convenes next month. The Board of Regents last month tabled tuition increase proposals.
If the University gets both, Cobb said, the University will be able to offer most, but not all of its spring and summer courses.
"There is no way to try to put a good face on what's happening," Cobb said, "Those who try to are misleading the University community."
In other developments;
■ KU officials said they did not know whether students affected by any course cancellations would be given an opportunity to adjust their schedules before new students enroll and regular add/drop begins. Officials said it would be difficult to alter the existing January enrollment schedule.
- The hiring freeze, imposed Nov. 14, has been
The proposed Universitywide core curriculum, scheduled to be discussed by University governance bodies next semester, now may be out of the question because of the resources needed, one KU official said.
partially lifted, Cobb said Friday. He said hiring decisions now have to be approved by the deans and vice chancellors, rather than by Cobb and Keith Nitcher, director of business and fiscal affairs.
The new complex will offer from 81 to 85 apartment units, he said.
Sanctuary
Johnson plans to remodel the ground floor of the club, which will serve as a storage and laundry area, and modify the second floor, which will serve as a club room for the complex.
He said he was designing the apartments for the college community, but anyone could live there.
Johnson runs a catering service from the club, which he would continue while operating the apartments. He would run his catering service out of the basement, he said.
"It will be geared toward the college market that has a little more sophistication and would like something more than an ordinary apartment," he said.
Continued from p.1
Latest court standings on 21 cocaine charges
Of the 21 people indicted on federal and state cocaine-related charges in Lawrence on July 22, 52 have been sentenced, eight are awaiting sentencing, six are awaiting trial and one had his charges dismissed.
Those sentenced are
Christopher W. Clark, 24, 414 w. 14th St., two years in federal prison for criminal clerk. Clark was also sentenced in Douglas County for being a substitute for 10 years for delivering coke. The sentence was 10 years.
Michael Kefer, 24, 2552 Jasu Drive, one year and one day in federal prison for conspiring to distribute cocaine
Stanley, Howard Edmond. 44, 934 Connection St., three to 10 years in state pensionary will be served concurrently on two counts of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine
Pamela Shields, 27. Lawrence address not more than 10 to 10 years in state prison for aiding and abusing someone. Richard Von Ende, 46. Route 4. former University executive secretary, three years in federal prison
Robert L. Parker, 31, 2811 Ridge Court, three years in federal prison for distributing cocaine
Those awaiting sentencing in Douglas County District Court, the charges against them and their sentencing dates are
Dennis D. Barnit, 40, 2908 W. 23rd St., one count of aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine, Dec. 18
Barbara Bay, 24.745 Connecticut St. one count of ading and aiding the sale of cocaine. Dec. 16.
Robert F. Bell, 1900 W. 31st St., one count of abiding and the abetting by care of the occupant, jane J. Jack G Houk, 35, 541 Arizona St., one count of decamping, dec. 16
Rusty L. Howard, 24, 1020 Holiday Drive, one count delivery of cocaine, Dec. 19
Samuel F. Ruggles, 28. 1606 W. 28th Terrace
of sale of cocaine and one count of con-
spiracy to possess cocaine. Dec. 11
Kevin Sommer, 21, 2227 Tennessee St. one count of delivery of cocaine, Jan. 9
Jackie *S*, 8强. no address in count row—one count of abiding and abetting the delivery of coercion and one count of take the coerce. Dec. 29 we enlisted trail, their trials and trial dates.
Donald Bay, 28, Phoenix, Aziz, resident, one count of sale of cocaine, Jan. 14.
Brian F. Cross, 22, 1012 Emery Road, one count of sale of cocaine, Jan. 12
Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, Austin, Texas, resident.
one count of sale of cocaine, Jan. 26.
Tony E. Graham, 23. 1506 Eddingham. Three, counts of sale of cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine. Jan. 26.
Karl S. Kissel, 27. 2745 Eddingham.
Carl K. Stilley, 27, 745 Connecticut St., one count of sale of cocaine, Jan. 19.
William P. Wedeman, 23. Leawood resident,
three counts of sale of carcine. Dec. 16.
possessing cocaine were dismissed against Gregory D. Tramchar, 23, 1506 Eddingham *Place*
Compiled by Riordan Anderson, staff reporter
One count of selling cocaine and one count of possessing. cocaine were dismissed against Gregor D. Tremmett 22, 1508 Edinburgh Street.
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6
Monday. December 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
19
Senate plans to attack city tavern ordinance
By SALLY STREFF
The new student body officers are gathering their ammunition for an attack next semester on a Lawrence city ordinance that prohibits persons under the legal drinking age from being in taverns after 8 m.
Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, who were elected student body president and vice president Nov. 20, said last week they had spent their first few weeks in office getting organized and researching several programs, which they hope to start next semester.
Stanton and Milligan want the city to overturn the ordinance and set up a system to monitor under-age patrons of taverns. But they said they thought they needed a well-researched plan to present to city commissioners to be taken seriously.
Stanton and Milligan said they hoped to have a proposal to city committees.
Before Christmas break they plan
to contact other Kansas college towns, they said, such as Manhattan and Hays, which do not have the prohibition on under-age admittance to taverns.
They also have been receiving information from student officers at Emporia State University, who have been lobbying Emporia's city commission for two years to pass a similar measure.
Stanton and Milligan also plan to write a letter before Christmas to Lawrence tavern owners and city commissioners explaining the plan.
Although much of the research for the proposal is being done before Christmas, the lobbying will be done after the break. The first step may be a student petition drive on the proposal, they said, during the week of fee payment, beginning Jan. 12.
Mike Sterbach, student body vice president at Emporia State, said last week that a city commission task force was now writing up legislation for the commission to consider.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
7
Student film makers rewarded at festival
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
More than 30 people took home awards from the Kansas 125th Celebration Student Film Festival this weekend in Dyke Auditorium.
-Film makers ranging from elementary school age to college age participated in the festival, which attracted about 150 people.
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Marj Dusay, actress on the daytime serial "Capitol" and chairman of the festival, was one of the judges for the competition. She said the festival was a way to bring more interest and excitement to the film industry.
Other judges were Doug Curts, producer/director of "The Philadelphia Experiment" and "Black Moon Rising"; Carol Littleton, editor of "The Big Chill," Body Heat "E. T."; and Peter
Wooley, art designer for "The Day After," "Sounder" and "Blazing Saddles."
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"After making it I wanted some reaction," he said. With a $20 budget and a borrowed camera, Glassey shot his film, "A Macabre Little Tail," in one marathon evening, adding that he made the film for the experience.
Steven Roberts, Overland Park junior, won second place in the original/experimental division for college and university students, for his film, "Drive." He said he entered the contest because he wanted constructive criticism on his film.
"It gives the students a forum for their creativity. It's nice for them to see audience reaction."
"It encourages film making," he said yesterday. "In the long run, the small film makers will become big film makers and return to shoot films in Kansas.
Jerry Jones, coordinator of the Kansas Film Commission, said he
Jake Glassey, Lawrence senior, placed second in the narrative category for the college and university division. In the category, films had no dialogue, only narration.
"I was getting the chance to actually show my work to people who are in the industry," he said, "I didn't expect to make a finalist, and winning second is still winning."
"When you accept an award and shake hands with people who are in the business and who are telling you to keep it up, you get really motivated," Glassey said. "It gives you something to work for."
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Kansan Sports Extra
Jayhawks take the good with the bad
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Outside hitter Catalina Suarez played an important role in the Jayhawks' best season. She was named first team All-Big Eight, had 408 kills and led the country with 549 digs.
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By JANE ZACHMAN Sports writer
Volleyball team posts best record ever
Sports writer
The Kansas volleyball team finished its season with its best record ever, but the Jayhawks said they planned to make next season even better.
V
"We've come a long way in a short amount of time." outside hitter Tammy Hill said recently. "We've got a lot of confidence. Now we're beating some of the best."
thought they would lose.
Outside hitter Shannon Ridgeway summed up the teams attitude this season, "Now we don't just play to play, we play to win."
This season, Kansas finished 26-9 overall and in third place in the Bieg Eight Conference with a 5-5 mark.
"It has taken time." Albizt said. "They gained some confidence this year and they felt that they could win. Last year they had been beat so many times that they thought they would lose."
'We've come a long way in a short amount of time. We've got a lot of confidence. Now we're beating some of the best.'
Tammy Hill KU outside hitter
Outside hitter Judy Desch said the team met most of
Last year, the Jayhawks had a 17-15 record and broke the Big Eight losing streak.
In the last two years, the Jayhawks have made a definite turnaround. Kansas head coach Frankie Albizc came to KU in 1984 and took over a team that had a record of 5-30 and had lost 26 consecutive Big Eight Conference matches.
the goals it set for itself.
She said the team's goal was to win the Big Eight tournament and win 80 percent of its matches. Although the team hasn't won the conference tournament, Desch said the team was satisfied with the season.
Desch said, since we've impressed Kansas almost did make the finals of the Big Eight tournament, but it fell short by two points in the five-game match that it lost to Oklahoma in the semifinal round, 15-3, 11-5, 18-5, 15-2, 17-15. Catalina Sunrez, a key outside hitter for Washington, was forced to watch from the sidelines because of an injury she suffered midway through the first game.
Suarez and settler Monica Spencer received Big Eight honors this season as Suarez was named to the first team All-Big Eight team and Spencer received honorable mention.
ranked teams.
"We're going to a tournament at Southern Illinois. They may have one of the top five teams in the country there," she said.
many teachers need to make sure we "Having a tougher schedule will make us work harder so that we look respectable against bigger and better teams." Desch said. "We'll have to polish our skills."
there, said Sal. Albitz said some of the other top ranked teams they would play included Wyoming, Northern Iowa, New Mexico State, and Michigan State.
"I'll be real exciting to come back, even this Spring." Desch said, "since we've improved so much."
teacher will said a tough schedule would help the Jayhawks be more prepared for the Big Eight tournament next year so they could finally beat Nebraska, the winner of the tournament 11 years straight.
co State, and Michigan state
Many of the Jayhawks said the tougher schedule would help make them a better team even if they did not win as many matches next season.
Suarez compiled 408 kills for the season and 549 digs, or defensive saves, the most nationwide, this year.
Albita said next season's schedule included some top 40 ranked teams
"If there was ever a year when we could knock off Nebraska, I think it could be next year," she said.
For next season, Albizt has a major change in store.
"We have to keep improving." Albizt said. "We have to
have to improve our skills."
Running back Arnold Snell and the Kansas rushing attack gained only 806 yards, while the Jayhawks' opponents gain ed 2.770 yards
KANSAS 22
Football team struggles to 3-8 record, last place
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
The consensus of the Kansas football team is to forget the past.
The disappointing 1986 season, in which the Jayhawks finished last in the Big Eight Conference and 3-8 overall, finally ended. During the season, Kansas was on the wrong side of three shutouts, and cumulatively, its opponents almost tripped Kansas' total score.
For redshirt freshman Brad Hinkle, the losing season has become an incentive to improve.
"I'd say the season is a motivator," Hinkle. "a funerail, said yesterday." After experiencing the day's events, he never want to go through that again."
kansas tied its opponents in several areas. Unfortunately for the Jayhawks, none had positive connotations.
Kansas had 20 passes intercepted; its opponents had 11. The Jayhawks punted 81 times and returned 41 kickoffs. Kansas fumbled 34 times, 10 more than its opponents, and recovered only 13 of them.
in addition to game-plan worries,
size was a primary concern for
players and coaches. That concern
carries over into recruiting.
"We definitely need to recruit some bigger people," said head coach Baja Valesente. "We were undersized and undermanned all year."
Nebraska, which defeated Kansas 70-9, had a starting offensive line that averaged 265 pounds, whereas Kansas' offensive line averaged 250 pounds. The team swept the Jayhawks defensive line by an average of 25 pounds. Similar conditions existed against other teams.
"I say we need some bigger people," said running back Scott Schriner. "We weren't big enough to compete in the Big Eight."
"Even though we won three games, we didn't play well." Valente said. "It was a sign against North Carolina when we didn't score against a good ball team. I wasn't pleased with the perfor-
Offensively, Kansas struggled throughout the season. The fledgling offense had trouble outmaneuvering the quick defenses of the Big Eight teams. The Jayhawks' fate became evident in the first game of the season against North Carolina, when Kansas did not score.
See FOOTBALL, A3, col. 3
14
5
nes on the cars and
10 p.m.
ovel, this g picture the 20th Whoopi
p. m.
Features ied with
night
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. December 8. 1986
7
Student film makers rewarded at festival
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
More than 30 people took home awards from the Kansas 125th Celebration Student Film Festival this weekend in Dyche Auditorium.
-Film makers ranging from elementary school age to college age participated in the festival, which attracted about 150 people.
Jerry Jones, coordinator of the Kansas Film Commission, said he would be very pleased.
"It encourages film making," he said yesterday. "In the long run, the small film makers will become big film makers and return to shoot films in Kansas."
Marj Dusay, actress on the daytime serial "Capitol" and chairman of the festival, was one of the judges for the competition. She said the festival was a way to bring more interest and excitement to the film industry.
"It gives the students a forum for
the creativity. It is nice for them to
see autism."
Other judges were Doug Curtis, producer/director of "The Philadelphia Experiment" and "Black Moon Rising"; Carol Littleton, editor of "The Big Chill," "Body Heat" and "E.T."; and Peter
"After making it I wanted some reaction," he said. With a $20 budget and a borrowed camara, Glassey shot his film, "A Macabre Little Tail," in one marathon evening, adding that he made the film for the experience.
Wooley, art designer for "The Day After," "Sounder" and "Blazing Saddles."
Steven Roberts, Overland Park junior, won second place in the original/experimental division for college and university students, for his film, "Drive." He said he entered the contest because he wanted constructive criticism on his film.
"When you accept an award and shake hands with people who are in the business and who are telling you to keep it up, you get really motivated," Glassey said. "It gives you something to work for."
Jake Glassey, Lawrence senior,
placed second in the narrative
category for the college and university
division. In the category, films had
no dialogue, only narration.
"I was getting the chance to actually show my work to people who are in the industry," he said. "I didn't expect to make a finalist, and winning second is still winning."
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Features tied with night
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
7
Student film makers rewarded at festival
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
More than 30 people took home awards from the Kansas 125th Celebration Student Film Festival this week in Dyneck Auditorium. -Film makers ranging from elementary school age to college age participated in the festival, which at-
PENNYLANE
-Film makers ranging from elementary school age to college age participated in the festival, which attracted about 150 people.
Marj Dusay, actress on the daytime serial "Capitol" and chairman of the festival, was one of the judges for the competition. She said the festival was a way to bring more interest and excitement to the film industry.
Wooley, art designer for "The Day After," "Sounder" and "Blazing Saddles."
ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead 825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
"It encourages film making," he said yesterday. "In the long run, the small film makers will become big film makers and return to shoot films in Kansas.
"After making it I wanted some reaction," he said. With a $20 budget and a borrowed camera, Glassey shot his film, "A Macabre Little Tail," in one marathon evening, adding that he made the film for the experience.
Steven Roberts, Overland Park junior, won second place in the original/experimental division for college and university students, for his film, "Drive." He said he entered the contest because he wanted constructive criticism on his film.
Other judges were Doug Curtis,
producer/director of "The
Philadelphia Experiment" and
"Black Moon Rising"; Carol Littleton, editor of "The Big Chill," Body Heat" and "E.T."; and Peter
Jerry Jones, coordinator of the Kansas Film Commission, said he had been a member of the board.
"It gives the students a forum for
soundness. It's nice for them to
see auditory."
Jake Glasssey, Lawrence senior,
placed second in the narrative
category for the college and university
division. In the category, films had
no dialogue, only narration.
"I was getting the chance to actually show my work to people who are in the industry," he said. "I didn't expect to make a finalist, and winning second is still winning."
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"When you accept an award and shake hands with people who are in the business and who are telling you to keep it up, you get really motivated," Glassey said. "It gives you something to work for."
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Quarterback Mike Orth and the Jayhawk offense struggled all season. Kansas was shut out three times and scored only 15 touchdowns. It was the first time since 1978 that the Jayhawks failed to win a conference game.
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the players to make their moves. No position has been locked up, Valesente said.
Half
The ideal situation for Kansas would be that freshman could not dent the lineup. Valesente said.
"The best situation would exist where the freshmen cannot make the startling line," he said. "But we want to bring them in and let them compete as hard as possible for the travel squad. We don't arbitrarily say we are going to redshirt all freshmen."
"The three changes I see right now are that we need to get some beef, we need guys that are big and strong." Clayton said. "We need to get a more stable running and passing game and we need more depth."
Continued from A1
"We still go through everything they go through," he said. "It's like we're sophomores but freshmen in eligibility."
Linebacker Rick Clayton said three areas needed improvement.
Valesente said Kansas needed to get more production on offense and move the ball past the 20-yard lines. Another disappointment was the running game which never materialized.
The Jayhawks lost 15 seniors this season. Next season, the offensive line will include six seniors who will have a chance to win starting positions. The defense will lose three safeties with the team facing strong safety Marvin Mattox, who backed up Jamie Steinhauser.
mance overall on the offense. It was made up of selfish people worried more with playing time than wins and losses. The defense started out strong but eventually wore down from being on the field so much."
Although Kansas outpassed its opponents by 390 yards, the running game was virtually nonexistent. The Jayhawks gained only 806 yards rushing, compared to the opposing team's total (to offer) 1,524. Kansas trailed its opponents by 1,384. The Jayhawks entered the end zone only 15 times.
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Vaughn was also selected to the United Press International and Associated Press All-Big Eight first teams, and Ziegler was named to both wire services' second teams. Defensive end Phil Forte was named to the UPI second team, and running back Arnold Snell received honorable mention. Caldwell was selected for the AP second team.
Hinkle said he felt the redshirts would be able to contribute to the team.
"But the best situation would be to redshift some quality players to have them to fall back on. We need to develop our system comparable to Nebraska. To be successful we need quality players."
As recruiting begins, the Kansas coaching staff will look for potential players to fill the holes left by the senors and to help solve the depth problem.
Valesente may have to depend heavily on this season's redshirts.
'I wasn't pleased with the performance overall on the offense. It was made up of selfish people worried more with playing time than wins and losses. The defense started out strong but eventually wore down from being on the field so much.'
Bob Valesente KU football head coach
Despite the team's poor record, four Kansas players were named to All-Big Eight teams, and three, wide receivers Ronnie Caldwell and Willie Vaughn and free safety Wayne Ziegler, received honorable mention to the All-America team.
"They'll be adding depth and hopefully will have their feet on the ground." Valesente said. "They will have to put a move on it and get
themselves into playing positions. They will challenge the starters for playing time, which is good. This season, there wasn't enough competition for positions .
Spring practice will be the time for
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The 1987 Schedule for Orthodox Christians on Campus will be in the Kansan in January
Have a Blessed Holiday Season
U
3
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10 p.m.
COLLEGE OF STATISTICS
ovel, this ig picture the 20th Whoopi
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Features
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night
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8 1986
7
Student film makers rewarded at festival
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
More than 30 people took home awards from the Kansas 125th Celebration Student Film Festival this weekend in Dyche Auditorium. -Film makers ranging from elementary school age to college age participated in the festival, which attracted about 150 people.
Marj Dusay, actress on the daytime serial "Capitol" and chairman of the festival, was one of the judges for the competition. She said the festival was a way to bring more interest and excitement to the film industry.
Jerry Jones, coordinator of the Kansas Film Commission, said he thought the festival was a success.
"It encourages film making," he said yesterday. "In the long run, the small film makers will become big film makers and return to shoot films in Kansas."
Other judges were Doug Curts, producer/director of "The Philadelphia Experiment" and "Black Moon Rising"; Carol Littleton, editor of "The Big Chill," "Body Heat" and "E.T."; and Peter
"It gives the students a forum for their creativity. It's nice for them to see audience reaction."
Wooley, art designer for "The Day After," "Sounder" and "Blazing Saddles."
Steven Roberts, Overland Park junior, won second place in the original/experimental division for college and university students, for his film, "Drive." He said he entered the contest because he wanted constructive criticism on his film.
"After making it I wanted some reaction," he said. With a $20 budget and a borrowed camera, Glassey shot his film, "A Macabre Little Tail" in one marathon evening, adding that he made the film for the experience.
"When you accept an award and shake hands with people who are in the business and who are telling you to keep it up, you get really motivated," Glassey said. "It gives you something to work for."
"I was getting the chance to actually show my work to people who are in the industry," he said. "I didn't expect to make a finalist, and winning second is still winning."
Jake Glassey, Lawrence senior, placed second in the narrative category for the college and university division. In the category, films had no dialogue, only narration.
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Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence.
Independent Study courses include;
Coms 246
Coms 455
Econ 104
Engl 209
Engl 466
HDFL 160
HDFL 180
HDFL 288
HIST 100
MATH 102
MATH 115
MATH 121
MET 105
PHIL 148
POLS 110
PSYC 104
REL 475
SPAN 104
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C&I 210
Journ 240
Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex C, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
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Features unied with dnight
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
7
Student film makers rewarded at festival
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
More than 30 people took home awards from the Kansas 125th Celebration Student Film Festival this weekend in Dyche Auditorium. -Film makers ranging from elementary school age to college age participated in the festival, which attracted about 150 people.
Jerry Jones, coordinator of the Kansas Film Commission, said he thought the festival was a success.
"It gives the students a forum for their creativity. It's nice for them to see audience reaction."
Marj Dusay, actress on the daytime serial "Capitol" and chairman of the festival, was one of the judges for the competition. She said the festival was a way to bring more excitement and excitement to the film industry.
Other judges were Doug Curtis, producer/director of "The Philadelphia Experiment" and "Black Moon Rising"; Carol Littleton, editor of "The Big Chill," "Body Heat" and "E.T."; and Peter
Wooley, art designer for "The Day After," "Sounder" and "Blazing Saddles."
Steven Roberts, Overland Park junior, won second place in the original/experimental division for college and university students, for his film, "Drive." He said he entered the contest because he wanted constructive criticism on his film.
Jake Glasssey, Lawrence senior,
placed second in the narrative
category for the college and university
division. In the category, films had
no dialogue, only narration.
"I was getting the chance to actually show my work to people who are in the industry," he said. "I didn't expect to make a finalist, and winning second is still winning."
"After making it I wanted some reaction," he said. With a $20 budget and a borrowed camara, Glassey shot his film, "A Macabre Little Tail," in one marathon evening, adding that he made the film for the experience.
"When you accept an award and shake hands with people who are in the business and who are telling you to keep it up, you get really motivated," Glassey said. "It gives you something to work for."
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Kids of all ages, follow Ireland's Pied Piper
Phillip Moll, Pianist
James Galway, Flutist
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, December 11, 1986
Hoch Auditorium
Program:
Introduction and Variations on a Theme from
"Die Schoene Muellerin," Op. 160, D. 802
Schubert
Duo Concertante for Flute and Piano, Op. 129
Czerny
Second Sonata in C major (1925) Gaubert
Fantasie for Flute and Piano, Op. 79 Faure
Concertino, Op. 107 Chaminade
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I
SUA FILMS
December Films
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Directors: Sandi Sissel & Nick Broomfield This fascinating documentary takes a look at the women in one of Nevada's legalized brothels located in the barren desert. It also provided the inspiration for The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. The film provides intimate details into the lives and work of these women without sensationalism, explicit sex or nudity.
DEC 11 7:00
Breathless
Director: Jean-Luc Godard
Mon., Dec. 8
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A young American girl who hawks Herald Tribunes on the streets of Paris and a Bogart parody who steals cars and Kills police both team up to go nowhere.
JAMES STEWART
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Tampa Bay Times
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Director: Frank Capra
Director Frank Capra George Bailey (James Stewart) lives in a small town with a large family. Fears of a ruinous scandal lead him to attempt suicide. The following story of his adventures with a trainee angel make for a memorable and charming film.
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The Color Purple
DEC 12,13 3:30
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Director: Steven Spielberg
Based on Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize winning novel, this Spielberg adaptation paints a powerful and moving picture of the struggles of a particular black family in the 20th century rural South. An uplifting story starring Whoopi Goldberg and Danny Glover.
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Director: George Dunning
Director: George Dunning
A collaboration between the Beatles and King Features Animation. A witty and warm narrative accompanied with the Beatles' music
Fri. & Sat., Dec. 12-13 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
8
Monday, December 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Halls serve Christmas meals
By PAM MILLER
'Twas the night before finals
Twas the night before finals. And all through the residence halls, students line up waiting for what some people, such as Janet Feltner, Topeka junior, think is one of the best meals of the semester.
The special Christmas dinner, served the evening of stop day each year, is a tradition at KU residence halls. Feltner, a Lewis Hall resident and an employee in its cafeteria, said she thought the Christmas meal was even better than the Thanksgiving dinner.
Lenoir Ekdahl, director of food services for student housing, said Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall had special Christmas dinners even before she came to the University 31 years ago.
A larger-than-usual array of relishes, vegetables, desserts, salads, nut breads and rolls are served buffet style on decorated tables. Students can choose between sirloin strip and faint shrimp at all halls except GSP-Corbain, which is serving Cornish game hen.
For this particular meal, 40 percent more than the normal amount of food is ordered and used in the cafeteria. Ekdahl said. Usually, food services spends $3.30-$3.40 a person each day for food. But about the Christmas meal costs about $4.80 a person.
Preparation begins early for the meal. At Ellsworth Hall yesterday, cooks were making and decorating a gingerbread house that will be the
centerpiece on the dessert table,
Gingerbread men, cheese balls,
angel food cakes and ice rings for
the punch bowl were already in the
freezer.
Julie Beemer, assistant food service manager at Ellsworth, said the best thing about the special holiday dinners was receiving compliments from the students.
The hardest thing for the cafeteria workers, she said, is trying to do so much in so little time.
"The added little touches take time," she said.
"We still have to roll some cookies out yet. Thank goodness we still have tomorrow," she said.
Beemer showed one of the ginger-bread men that a student had decorated earlier Sunday morning.
Feltner said that on the day of the meal student workers would come early, about 1 p.m., to put tablecloths down and decorate the dining rooms.
Eric Rabe, McPherson sophomore, said that the special dinners at Hashinger Hall were really good. The thing he appreciated most about the Christmas dinner was the atmosphere.
Feltner said of the dinner. "It really makes you feel in the Christmas spirit. You know, when you're up here by yourself, you're not with your family. So this is kind of like a family situation."
SUMMER STUDY IN GREAT BRITAIN
There will be a meeting at 4:00 p.m. Tues., December 9, for all students interested in summer study in Great Britain.
Join us in 108 Lippincott Hall to learn of opportunities to study and work abroad.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
9
Sports Monday
Self-confidence is a big part of the game for student refs
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
Refereeing is an art that requires a little acting, a lot of confidence and the ability to sometimes let words go in one ear and out the other, two KU students say.
"Getting yelled at comes with the job," said Steve Sneath, Great Bend senior and intramural referee. "I'll know if I've made the right call. And, if I didn't, I can't let them know that I'm not sure. You've got to sell yourself."
Scott Thompson, Overland Park junior and also intramural referee, agreed. "It's an unwritten skill that you've got to make people believe you. You can't do it half speed. You let them know loud and clear that you saw it and you're right."
Sneath and Thompson are two of about 20 student referees who work intramural basketball games for the intramurals program at Robinson Center.
And, both have developed the art of selling themselves as good referees — something they hope will get them better jobs in the future.
"I'm working my way to refereeing in the Big Eight." Sneath said. "I think it would be awesome."
On the other hand, Thompson hopes to see himself coaching basketball or soccer further down the road.
"I don't know if I want to be a big ref," Thompson said. "It may not interest me in five years."
Sneath became interested in refereeing after he enrolled in a
class on rules and officiating as a freshman at Barton County Community College in Great Bend.
Since then, he's referred junior high basketball, city league sports and intramural football, basketball and volleyball at Kansas.
'It's an unwritten skill that you've got to make people believe you. You can't do it half speed. You let them know loud and clear that you saw it and you're right.'
Scott Thompson Intramural referee
Thompson began officiating in eighth grade in a one-on-one basketball tournaments during a physical education class. He still umpires baseball, as he has for the last five or six summers. At KU, he's become more interested in refereeing basketball.
"I'm only six foot, so I'm not much of a player," Thompson said. "I'm a better referee."
Last month, Thompson and Sneath to走 F.L.Schlagle High School in Kansas City, Kan. to attend the annual rules and regulations meeting for high school officials. While they were there, they picked up officiating tests.
The test is similar to a driver's
license renewal. It's completed at home with the help of the rules book and then sent in to the Kansas High School Athletic Association in Topeka.
Whether or not they will get jobs officiating high school basketball is up to the different schools, according to Sneath.
"A lot of it is knowing the right people." he said.
Probably the most troublesome thing about officiating, next to finding the initial job, is putting up with the obnoxious crowds that sometimes accompany high school and junior high basketball games.
"Officials take so much abuse," Thompson said. "Even my own dad gets on the officials all of the time."
Both say blocking out the crowd — and sometimes the coaches — is mandatory.
"You've got to be able to decide whether to listen to a coach or let it go in one ear and out the other." Thompson said. "You control the game."
So, until the time Sweath and Thompson enter the higher-level of officiating, both say they'll concur in their good job and polishing their skills
"Playing and referee are really different games." Sneath said. "It takes confidence and hustle. I just keep taking the test and keep learning on what I know."
The future could be bright for both.
A
"A lot of our guys go on to referee at a high level," said John Johnson, intramural coordinator "Intramurals is a great place to start."
Steve Sneath, Great Bend senior and intramural referee, watches the action carefully during a game in the holiday intramural basketball tournament at Robinson Center recently.
Arkansas beats KU
The Associated Press
Men's Basketball
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Arkansas head coach Nolan Richardson said Saturday night that his Razorbacks wanted the last 10 minutes of the game to belong to them. Against sixth-ranked Kansas, it did.
The Razorbacks outscored the Jayhawks 39-20 during the final 10 minutes and posted a 103-86 victory. Both teams came in 3-0.
"We aren't a great team yet," Richardson said. "We could be by the time we play in the Southwest' conquest." He big-headed because of one victory.
Kansas head coach Larry Brown, said. "They just whipped us tonight. I thought we had pretty good control of the game in the first half. Then they just came out and put it to us in the second half. They really executed well and they are so much more aggressive than we are. I think that got us in foul trouble."
Junior college transfer Tim Scott ripped off eight points in little more than a minute, including two three point goals, as Arkansas pulled away late.
"Tim Scott has been struggling," Richardson said. "I was glad to see him loosen up and shoot so well."
Neither team led by more than seven points until Scott's steal and stuff made it 85-76 with 4:30 left.
A three-point basket by Scott, an offensive foul by Kansas, and another three-pointer by Scott made it 91-77 with 3:23 left. Kansas never got within 10 points the rest of the game.
Full-court zone helps Kansas beat Tulsa
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
It's the season of giving, and the Tulsa women's basketball team did just that Friday night in a 97-45 loss to Kansas at Allen Field House.
The Golden Hurricanes committed it turnovers. Most came as a result of a hit against the Lakers.
Bayharks
2
Even with a 25-point halftime lead, Kansas, 3-1, used the press for almost the first 10 minutes of the second half and again later in the half. Kansas had the game in hand with a 45-20 halftime lead, and it looked as if the Jayhawks could have coasted to an easy victory without the press.
Kansas head coach Marian Washington said that although she never wanted to run opposing teams into the ground, she saw Friday's game as a chance to experiment. Using different lineups and defenses were important, she said, because the team had only 13 games before Big Eight Conference play would begin.
"It it helps the players build their confidence," Washington said. "In the conference, you can't make changes. We can see and evaluate the players in games like this."
The game might have helped build KU's confidence, but it did nothing for Tulsa's, said head coach Mark Schmidt. He said he couldn't criticize Washington for using the press in the second half, but he said it was meaningless because the game was already lost.
Kansas guard Evelette Ott, right, blocks Tulsa guard Cheryle Meppelink. The Jayhawks beat the Golden Hurricanes 97:45
Friday at Allen Field House to push their record to 3-1.
"It was hard on our players and especially our freshmen." Schmidt said. Tuila started three freshmen. "I wish it (the press) wouldn't have happened. I wish they would have pulled their horses off and let it die. (This game) wasted our time and their time, too."
Leading 70-29 with 11:03 left in the game, the Jayhawks stopped the full-court press. But with 4:50 left, Washington put her starters in and called for full-court pressure. At that time, KU led 80-37.
Schmidt said he was disappointed that KU never let up, but he said that's not what beat Tulsa. The
Golden Hurricanes were overmatched at every position, he said. And for the first time this year, Kansas had a rebounding advantage.
Forward Jackie Martin's play dominated the inside. She had nine
Guard Lisa Dougherty was the leading KU scorer with 15 points, while Tulsa forward Cheryle Meppelink was the game's high scorer
rebounds and scored 11 points, mostlv on follow shots and power moves.
with 16 points.
Four seniors were on last year's roster.
The men will compete in a dual meet against Central Missouri State while the women take on Kansas State.
Kansas men's head coach Bob Timmons said his only areas of concern were middle and long-distance events. He said that although the team had high-quality runners, depth was a problem.
Regardless of the weather outside, the men's and women's indoor track teams begin their season at 5:30 p.m. today in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Indoor track season to begin with duals
By a Kansan sports writer
Washington said that choosing individual players who out-performed others was difficult. She praised the guards for their play.
"We're looking forward to the meet since it's the first meeting of the season," Timmons said. "It will give us a chance to see the guys in action
and determine where improvements need to be made.
"I like the chance to see the squad compete before the semester is over so we can make some plans over Christmas break."
Last year, the men finished in a fourth place tie in the Big Eight Conference in the indoor season. The Jayhawks are strongest in the pole vault, with Chris Bohanan and Scott Huffman, who placed third and fourth, respectively, at the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships. The team tied for 13th at the NCAA meet.
The women will compete against the Wildcats
"The meet will give us an opportunity to see where we are in our training," said women's head coach Carla Coffey.
Victory keeps Chiefs in AFC playoff race
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sherman Crott and Gary Spani intercepted passes that the Kansas City offense turned into touchdowns, and Lloyd Burruss returned another intercep-
- More NFL scores pp. 10, 11.
72 yards for a score yesterday,
giving the Chiefs a 37-10 victory over
the Denver Broncos.
The loss stopped the Broncos, 10-4,
from clinching the AFC West title
and kept the 8-6 Chiefs' dim playoff
hopes alight.
Kansas City, which started the day second in the conference in interceptions, picked off four John Elway passes on the day. Those turnovers resulted in 17 Kansas City points. In the seven games that Elway has faced the Chiefs, he has been intercepted 16 times. He was also sack
ed five times in the game.
After the game, the AFC playoff picture remained a mathematical equation too difficult for anyone who will make it to postseason play.
Add Monday night's matchup between the Seattle Seahawks and the Los Angeles Raiders to the equation, and it makes Einstein's theory look simple.
Rugby club plans Christmas trip
"In our division, there are some very tough teams," said Kansas City head coach John Mackovic. "It's not unusual for it to be this way."
What was unusual was the Chiefs had lost their last three games and the victory yesterday was accomplished with now-backup quarterback Todd Blackledge, who had one of the best games of his pro career, completing 14 of 29 passes for 106 yards and two touchdowns.
By JANE ZACHMAN
Forty members of the Kansas Rugby Club will spend much of their Christmas break in Belgium, Holland and England when the club takes its biennial tour.
Sports writer
During the two-week tour, the club members will divide into two sides, or teams — an "A" side and a "B" side. The group will travel and play matches with local and collegiate teams from the various countries.
"You get the best of both worlds — sight-seeing and international rugby," Drew Pollock, a member of the Kansas Club, said recently.
Louie Redener, member of the Kansas club and an organizer of the tournament, said, "The main purpose is to educate ourselves in rugby and see how they play rugby in other countries."
The Kansas Club has toured to play rugby in other countries every two years since 1977. The club has travelled to Wales, England, Scotland, Ireland, France, New Zealand, Argentina and Brazil on past tours.
Rederer said that the object of the tours was to bring back to the Kansas teams information about the way the
teams play in Europe. He said that a clinic would be conducted for the Kansas coaches to meet with coaches from Belgium or Holland to exchange ideas.
Lou Blanco, captain of the Kansas varsity team, said that the tour and the social atmosphere of the game brought the KU players closer together and gave them a chance to meet players from other countries.
"It's a rough game, but what goes on on the field stays there," Pollock said. "A fight, whatever, is forgotten, or if not forgotten, laughed about over a beer later."
Some foreign players that have played against Kansas tour teams later have come to Kansas through exchange programs.
Dominic Barnao, an assistant coach for the Kansas varsity team, learned of the Kansas Rugby Club during KU's 1983 tour to New Zealand. He was a member of New Zealand rugby club that the Kansas tour team played.
The group will leave January 2 for Brussels, Belgium. Kansas will play its first matches January 3. The group also will tour Bruges, a Belgian village.
Jets lose but hold division lead
United Press International
Interconference
SAN FRANCISCO — Roger Craig ran for two touchdowns and San Francisco's defense limited New York to 197 yards of offense yesterday, sparking the 49ers to a 24-10 triumph over the struggling Jets.
The Jets, 10-4, lost their third straight game but maintained a one-game lead on second place New England in the AFC East because the Patriots lost to Cincinnati.
Miami 31, New Orleans 27
ouarter.
San Francisco led 14-3 at the half and put the game away in the third
NEW ORLEANS — Dan Marino threw three first-half touchdown passes, helping Miami score on five of its first six possessions, and the Dolphins survived a late New Orleans surge to defeat the Saints 31-27.
The Saints, who scored 17 straight points to pull their way to 31-27, marched to the Dolphins 6-yard line with 1:15 to play. Indianapolis 28. Atlanta 23
ATLANTA — Eugene Daniel returned a blocked punt 13 yards for a touchdown with 20 seconds to play, allowing Indianapolis to end its 13 game losing streak and give Ron Meyer a victory in his Colts
coaching debut with a 28-23 triumph over the Atlanta Falcons.
The Falcons were punting from the Colts 48-yard line when Tate Randle broke free to block Rick Donnelly's punt. Daniel scooped the loose ball and raced into the end zone untouched.
In the closing seconds, Atlanta's Turk Schonert completed throws of 23 and 25 yards to reach the Colts 12.
Pittsburgh 27, Detroit 17
PITTSBURGH — Louis Lipps caught eight passes for 150 yards and two touchdowns, including the game-winner, enabling the Pittsburgh Steelers to eliminate Detroit from the playoff hunt with a 27-17 victory over the Lions.
1
10
Monday, December 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansas
Giants beat Redskins, take lead in NFC East Division
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Phil Simms three for three touchdowns yesterday and the New York Giants intercepted six Jay Schroeder passes, taking sole possession of first place in the NFC East with a 24-14 victory over the Washington Redskins.
NFC
The Giants improved to 12-2 and dropped Washington into second at 11.3. With two triumphs over the Redskins this season, the Giants need one victory or one Washington loss in the final two weeks to clinch their first NFC East title and their initial firstplace finish since capturing the NFL's Eastern Conference in 1963.
Simms threw touchdown passes of 9 yards to Mark Bavaro, 7 yards to Bobby Johnson and 16 to Phil McConkey. Raul Allegre kicked a 21-yard field goal for the Giants' other points.
LA Rams 29, Dallas 10
ANAHEIM, Calif. — LeRoy Irvin returned an interception 50 yards for a touchdown, and the Los Angeles Rams pushed Dallas to the brink of playoff elimination for only the third time since 1966 with a 29-10 victory over the Cowboys.
Dallas head coach Tom Landry received a series of telephone threats, according to a Cowboys statement, and left the field early in the fourth quarter surrounded by a police escort. However, Landry decided to return to the sidelines a few plays later under close security
and stayed for the rest of the game. There were no incidents, and Landry left the field by a different exit than the rest of the team.
Henry Ellard caught a 22-yard scoring pass from rookie Jim Everett in the second quarter, and Barry Redden bolted 41 yards for the clinching score in the final period as the Rams, 10-4, drew closer to their second NFC West title.
In losing their third straight and fifth in the last six games, the Cowboys were virtually eliminated from the playoffs. Dallas, which has not finished under 500 in 20 years, fell to 7-7.
Minnesota 32, Green Bay 6
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Tommy Kramer, returning after missing two weeks with a wrist injury, threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to Anthony
Carter, and Minnesota converted three fumble recoveries and a blocked punt into touchdowns, carrying the Vikings to a 32-6 rout of the Green Bay Packers.
Chicago 48. Tampa Bay 14
CHICAGO — Quarterback Doug Flutie ran for one touchdown and threw for another to spark a 21-point second quarter, and Chicago's defense forced five turnovers, leading the Bears to a 48-14 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Flutie, who head coach Mike Ditkas had promised play, relieved Mike Tomezak in the second quarter. The former Heisman Trophy winner, who had seen brief action in Chicago's 23-3 Triumph over the Bucs in Tampa last month, scored on a 4-yard run and hit Payton on a 27-yard touchdown pass with 20 seconds left in the first half to move the Bears to a 28-0 halftime lead. Flutie completed of 17 throws for 79 yards in playing one quarter.
St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 10.
St. Louis NC Philadelphia to PHILADELPHIA – St Louis' Eric Schubert missed two field goals, and Philadelphia's Paul McFadden missed one in overtime as the Cardinals and Eagles played to a 10-10 tie.
Schubert had a 40-yard try blocked by Philadelphia's Reggie White with 10:55 to go, and his 37-yard attempt was wide right with five seconds to go in the extra period. McFadden failed from 43 yards with 1:32 left in the overtime.
St. Louis moved from its 26-yard line to the Philadelphia 20 as Neil Lomax completed six passes for 64 yards. Schubert's kick then faded to the right in the game's waning seconds. For the game, Lomax completed 30 of 48 passes for 390 yards.
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SUA SPECIAL EVENTS and NEW WEST present RAINMAKERS
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS and NEW WEST present
RAINMAKERS
Friday, January 16, 1987
8:00 p.m. in the KU Ballroom
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
AND THROUGH FINALS
at the SUA office
and CATS outlets
including Liberty Hall
get tickets at
CATS during break!
$9 with KUID
$10 general public
TINA AND HENRY
Catch a Greyhound Holiday Money Saver and catch a free ride later.
FREE COUPON
GOOD FOR ONE FREE TICKET
GO GREYHOUND
ATTN I LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US
Go home for the holidays on a Greyhound Money Saver and you'll go home with a very special gift — a coupon good for one free companion ticket when you buy one regular-priced ticket between January 12 and March 31, 1987. (Travel must be completed by April 6, 1987.)
Plus, our new Holiday Money Savers give you super-low fares to thousands of destinations, many with no advance ticket purchase required. And there are still plenty of seats available.
So go Greyhound now, and go free later. With a Greyhound Holiday Money Saver.
GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us.
6th & Michigan
843-5622
Some restrictions apply. Fares and schedules subject to change without notice. No other discounts apply.
© 1986 Greyhound Lines,
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
11
Brooks leads Bengals in defeat of Patriots
United Press International
FOXBORO, Mass. — James Brooks rushed for 163 yards yesterday, including a 56 yard touchdown, and totalled 101 yards receiving, helping the Cincinnati Bengals
AFC
amass a team-record of 584 yards of offense and end New England's seven-game winning steal with a 31-7 triumph over the Patriots.
The Patriots, 104, lost a chance to clinch at least a wild-card playoff berth. Cincinnati, 9-5, stayed one game behind first-place Cleveland in the AFC Central.
Cincinnati's Stanley Wilson, who rushed for 120 yards, scored on a 58-yard run. Eddie Brown grabbed a 23-yard pass scoring from Boomer Esiason, Larry Kinnebrew plunged 1 yard for a touchdown and Jim Breech connected on a 24-yard field goal for the Bengals.
Cleveland 21, Buffalo 17
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y.— Kevin Mack ran for two touchdowns, powering Cleveland to a 21-7 victory over the Buffalo Bills and allowing the Browns to maintain sole possession of first place in the AFC Centra<sup>1</sup>
of first place in the
Mack, who rushed for 65 yards on
16 carries, scored both of his
touchdowns from 1 yard.
The Bills drew within 14-10 on the first play of the third quarter when Jim Kyle fired a 75-yard scoring pass to Chris Burkett. The Brownse took a 21-10 lead on Bernie Kosar's 11-yard touchdown strike to Brian Brennan at 10:10 of the third quarter.
San Diego 27. Houston 0
SAN DIEGO — Halfback Gary Anderson caught one touchdown pass and threw for another and the San Diego Chargers limited Houston to 130 yards of offense, recording their first shutout in seven years in beating the Oilers 2-7.
The Chargers, 4-10, forced three turnovers as they produced their first shutout since Dec. 9, 1979 at New Orleans, 98 games ago.
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Financial Aid Applications 1987-1988 26 Strong Hall
are expected to be available by December 15 on the display rack outside of 26 Strong Hall. Interested students should obtain the forms as soon as they are available.
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Go to east lobby of Allen Field House
ATTENTION!
NO EXCEPTIONS
You must bring KUID to pick up your ticket.
Extra buses will be running during the night exams at Daisy Hill and G.S.P. Dont forget about Secure Cab through December 19th)
Deadline for picking up season basketball tickets is MONDAY, DEC. 8 5 p.m.
LONDON 18
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House of HUPEI
2907 W. 6th
843-8070
12
Monday, December 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.70
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19-30 3.70
For every 5 words add:
4.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
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Friday Wednesday
Classified Ads
Classified Display...$4.60
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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 reveries allowed in classified displays. All images are overlaid on no backdrop. No overburns allowed in classified display ads.
'ERTISEMENTS
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classified display advertisements.
• Classified display ads do not count towards m
Ithy earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
4.00 5.70 9.50
4.75 6.00 10.00
4.50 7.70 12.00
7.50 1.00 1.25
7.50
FOUND items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on the back page of your website. A8128
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Be Ready. He There. STOP DAY SPEC-TACULAR Featureting Capital Recording Artist WALK THE WEST. Prizes, Pictures, and a dress! WORK WITH VIRGIN ISLAND MONDAY, DEC 2. Don't miss this one and all at Cogburn's.
Christmas Gift Certificate for a one hour float at the Lawrence Float Center $20.84 54-969
Christmas Gift Certificate for $650 (about $16 per lesson). FOLLOW 841.4F N RESUME CONCERNS? WE CAN HELP! Call the Emily Tayler Women's Resource Center at 843 532 to set up an individualized appointment next week and next your convenience
until credit has been established.
* Tearsheets are not provided for classified or
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Call or write:
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Kansas City, Kansas 66103
correct insertion of any advertisement.
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1 BR Apt. Avail. Dec. 17, $270 Util. pay $43,7654
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
THE FAR SIDE
1 bedroom apt available Dec 20 on KU bus
1 call: 634-758-9521 Rent paid until Jan. 1
Call: 634-758-9521
2 BR Apt Avail Dec 26 Very nice on bus route
841-1557 (Bill) or Randy).
2 BH ApL, Avail. Jan. 1 Very nice. On Bus Route.
Gaprov Apt. Awls. Make Offer 841-1537
2 BR Mobile Home for rent to Married or Grad.
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children.
2 BR, Poolside Patio, Cable and Water paid $265 monthly
843.3581
month, 843-3383.
phone, 843-3383.
2-Bedroom Apt. Avail Jan tst $775 plus e1 bk
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Housemate for 2 bdm, house $125 mo plus 1
qualities. Utiples type prefer. Convenient
housemate.
FABULOUS DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
1234567890 JAN 1ST NOT TO
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Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live in a new apartment. Plan now and fall plan. Allow leave for next fall.
Available Soon" room in historic house 1. Also 3:
room apartments $200 - $450 - 841-414
Available Immediately! Large 1 BR ap. very close to Campa, $25 more, all utilities included.
Available Jan 1 > BH app to campus;
Heavy metalous irritant, off street parking; $40/mo
Excellent Location. One bedroom, studio,
kitchen, laundry, gas fireplace.
A181 Milwaukee $157. Call 642-4924
A181 Milwaukee $157. Call 642-4924
Bowersock Mills & Power Co. Riverfront studio, office, work warehousing, manufacturing space
Ever thought of Cooperative Living? Apply now for next semester. Sandower Student Coop
Female rommate needed. Sunrise Place Aps.
$800/month plus 1/2 utilities 1084 Shelley,
For Renf 1 Bedroom with Stove and Ref. Great location 929 Mississippi, $195 per month.
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Close to downtown and KU. Located at 929
Mississippi. $75 per month, water paid. Call
841-2568
For Rent: Private room in basement. Sep. en-
gagement. 280$/day. Free meals. Room size:
110x75x30cm. $100 per month. $499 all. 8243-7437. 849-9048.
For Rent Jan. 1-8. 87. basement sleeping room. 6 female senior or grad student. Private entrance and bathroom. Need car. $125 monthly plus deposit. 843-2294
Furnished Woodblock Townhouse available
120/130/month include water and basic gas
180/190/month include water and basic gas
By GARY LARSON
12-8
"I'm sorry, ma'am, but his license does check out and, after all, your husband was in season. Remember, just because he knocks doesn't mean you have to let him in."
BLOOM COUNTY
Large Rm in a 4-bed house $155 plus 1/4 utilities.
Large Rm in an apartment. Available - Desk 120. Call
MFM, 847-7650
Great 2 bedroom apt. for sublease 2nd semester. Very close to campus and downtown. Also near SUNY New York. Space spacious living room, and big kitchen. Plenty closets and storage. Low rent and utilities. Call
Graduate student, non-smoker roommate wanted. $135 plus utility. Call 892-4718
Large one bbm appt 3 blocks from Union
Office, plus utilities. Lease ends
 August 15, 2001-94-001
Luxury 2 bdrm aps available Jan. tst. Lully carpeted, drapeed, low util and quiet atmosphere. Washer dryer included. Next to campus and only $350 mo. Call 749-2188. Keep trying.
ASSIGNMENT
Mid December Sublease. New 1 BR app includes:
* Air conditioning*
* Central air Tub being built on bus route*
* Central air Tub being installed*
* Exterior lighting*
* Entrance gate
Openings for Jewish students to live in the Hilli
House for second semester are now available.
Call Hilli 749-6248 by December for more info.
Male roommate wanted for extra large house.
Waherd浇水. Walking distance to stopping and
walking path. All rooms, month, all utilities paid.
Call 842-7841 or 842-7017
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convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds, lighted tennis courts, swimming, paid water and cable vision
Room in private home, non-smoker Prefer someone for some childcare (7 yr old boy) Childcare charges deducted from rent Kitchen charges deducted from rent Campus $140 Call Dawn at 843-8577 after 5:30 Room 3 Bedroom Apartment. Convenient location. All utilities paid. WED FEB MAR
All at affordable rates. Visit our rental today!
ASSIGNMENT...
SUBLEASE 2 Bedroom apartment at Hammer for 2nd semester Call John at 431 680 or Frank at
Roomy 3 bedroom Apartment - Convenient location
All utilities paid W/D included $456
$100 per month
SUBLEASE very nice 2-bedroom Georgetown Ap. Om bus route, dishwasher, pool Available Jan. 1st Hurry, won't last long. 842-6986 Keep Trying.
Studio Apd. Avail Jan 5. Perfect for 1 person.
Bat 42-6400 or 82-440-420. $220 plus electric.
Sublease studio apt. furnished. Quit, walk to
campus, laundry. hotel pay - $25. 841, 812123.
Sub-lease Apartment. Two blocks from campus.
Two bedroom. $230 monthly. water pd. Cell 849-6941.
Sublease 1423 Edgarson Place. dwr. weight
52.50. Jan 1 through May. Call 849-3185 or 849-5144.
Sublease large 1 brm. Apt. Available for Spring
semester, furnished water, paid walk in, close
3 biks from Campus, Perfect for 2 people $325, Call
749-2815.
Sublease  Studio apartment  nicely furnished, all utilities paid (except phone), close to campus
Wanted: Roommate to share hairstyle house with W/D, 2 PFP, and 3 baths. Non-smoker and no pets. Available Jan. 3 Aug. 1 $450 plus 84-353 days and 84-216 eve s and weekends.
Vacancies for two students for second semester in Kornunn Christian Living Communities 1294
Very Nice 31 RR house avail. Dec. 15. AU. Stove &
Lease Deposit. Req Retained
phone 844-233-6781
Want to share Great 2 BR house with one person
231 N. 68; 843-989. 896 no. 744-6512, ask for JOE
GEOGRORTEN APARTMENTS Available now-
short term leases, 2 bedroom units, ideal for 2d
semester students. Fully equipped with GE ap-
teriors and 1bathroom. Area with tanning deck completely fenced,
exceptionally located, wired for cable TV. The
super features of the Georgetown Apartments
include a home, 2bathroom, apartment make your a home, 7th and Michigan Info:
749-7297 or 841-5348. Call for appointment
FOR SALE
MASTERCRAFT OFFERS all completely furnished studios one, two, and three bedroom apartments
SUBLEASE- 2 bedroom Apt. Avail. Jan. 1 Close to campus at Haver Place 834 0781
72 Toyota SRS 5 speed, a/c, rear defrost, new
tires, battery $1150-841-6831
by Berke Breathed
PIPE DOWN.
ROSEBUD. HAND
PROCTORE BROKE
EARLY. THAT'S ALL.
HI-FI Hertel 10 presp. mint, $175; Connisseur hatterle, Grade Bohesi; $150; Van Albine Dyna ST-70 amplifier; $150; 841-6686, 841-520
Play. EIE. ADS 1 way Speakers. Must sell- you separate components. Call for info 843-7360. Furry teddy bears applied on sweat shirts. All colors and sizes from 12 months to ladies of 42.
For Sale - 36 Honda Spee Red. Like New. For more info call劳里 or Lisa R74-8942
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Coaches. 1111 MASS. 843-7299
Investment Property, for sale by owner. Good positive cash flow on property in south part of city. Low Downtown for qualified buyer. Close this listing to your desired location. Merrill, G.R.J. Box 120, Baldwin, KS. 65000.
Equalizer $300. Flanger Dubbing tape deck
Ribbon detector $200. Ribbon detector tape
radar detector $150. WIRE WATT PHASE
Stereo mixer $100. Stereo mixer
LINEAR SYSMP 4*3 4 Amplifier. Pro amplifier.
Call: 841-541-641 Call before Dec. 24
$80 & $80 • Technique Linear tracking tumbleable
$25 & $25 • LX1 Speaker tuner
$75, LX1 Speaker, $50 par • MCS 20 band
$40 & $40 • LX1 Speaker
HIDE THE WOMEN AND LIQUOR !! THE HOTTENTOTS ARE RUNNING AMOK !
PIPE DOWN... ROSEBUD... BAND
PRACTICE BROKE EARLY TTHAT'S ALL.
THE HOTTENTOTS ... ARE RUNNING AMOK IN THE MUSIC BUSINESS!
THE HETTENDOTS ...
ARE RUNNING
ANNOK IN THE
MUSIC BUSINESS!
KU Basketball Tickets for Sale, Call evenings
864-6432. Ask for Lily.
KU season basketball ticket for sale. Call Lisa at 841-559 or 749-1103
*** MOTHRAAL GUILD USED FURNITURE
***** 0800-35-96 0 p.m. Saturday at 10:30 p.m.
*****
MAX'S COMICS, Comic Books, Playbies, Pnse house, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Spacious rancher perfect for student living. Six bedrooms, two baths and a nice neighborhood with a fence in backyard and mature trees. 835,000 Call Nolland Real Estate 835,183. Evenshaw, Mary Care Ward 832,958 or 834,956.
Student Basketball Season Ticket for Sale. Best
Call 749-3777. 9:00 - 11:00 p.m.
Nice MitSUBish VCR and Portable Sony store w/CD Excellent cond. Call 842-999 or 843-8676.
Queen size mattress and box springs, clean, good plastic cover, pad and frame. Battery 842-9158
Sports/Wildlife lens, 500 mm mirror, Tamron 18-42
Canon EF mount, Ivory/Black /Tachia /
Real reasonable offer, #44-790
THEY'RE HERE! J·Hawk TELEPHONES Perfect Holiday presents. Push button, mute.
Twin Size Bed $50. Color Television $40. Card
Table and Two Chairs $45. Call after 1 p.m.
Two sets of season BASKETBALL tickets for sale best offer 811-5323
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sales! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) As classroom activity. Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier. The Ja-hawk Bookstore, and online.
AUTO SALES
Z-100 computer, 120K, monitor, printer, software
includes Z-Dos, 825K, standard, and others.
Available from Sun Microsystems.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS WITH A GIFT OF KANSAS OWEN
ALEXANDER SMITH
Brantley, Kansas. A gift for KANSAS OWEN by A Gardner. Read about Carrie Nation, Mary Ann Hall and other great authors. See Tennessey Gray, Lottery Woodward, and many others in this new exciting book. This is an ideal gift for children or anyone who loves KANSAS OWEN ($12.95; 218 Strong Hall KU, 894-736-7010).
1974 DATACOM PC 70,000 w./ topper, good tired
drives, good cooling. 1974 DATACOM PC
valid condition, good 1900, $864.643. Keep
the system clean.
1977 Ford Grandura Four Door, 92.000 miles $450
Truck # 748-2944 between 6.2 p.m. Keep Trying.
1980 Ford LTD Cream, cruise, stereo, recent complete overhaul and tires, body spills, ext. repairs, fuel system.
74 VW Bug, all new seasonals. First $700 takes Callen after 5:00 p.m. @ 842-266.
Kawai, R. Duran B210 runs great. 63,500 miles. New
York.
76 Pontiac Lemans. Reliable, helps need minor work $500. Scott at 749-6465.
For Sale: 1875 VX Rabbit - Looks good. Needs
minor work $350 843-9436
For Sale 77 Chevy Malibu Class 350 V8, 60,000
for sale. In excellent condition.
the cruise is $1950 or best offer. 82-342-7600.
SABA 980 LED 1980-5door, Sunurnd, Auto Air,
Michelle, Light Metalite, Blue, Must Sell
LOST/FOUND
Found: Black and white female cat in the vicinity of 9th and 10th. Distinguishing marks: Black nose, thick ears, black fur.
Lost: 4 computer dishes in Cream color case. Last seen Monday before Thanksgiving. If found, call 364-5723 or send note to David, 519 Fireside 3. Lawrence Kannah 6644. Reward 100.
Reward for returned Peru passman 10a. sks
to Peru. Need travel to Peru. Need travel
need travel to Peru. Call Mary Am 864-2232
Attention accounting students. MARC, the association of local governments for metropolitan Kansas City, is offering an internship program to students interested in gaining valuable business experience through summer performance program reviews and audits of MARC subcontractors. Spring and summer internships are available. For more information, contact Dorothy Pope, MARC's director of Fairs Affairs.
Excellent part-time job opportunity for upper level psychology, special education majors, or upward mobility students. Requires careers involving working with developmentally disabled persons. Johnson County Mental Retardation Center has a part-time, permanent employment opportunity in independent living residence in Overland Park. 20 hours per week (eight hour shifts on Saturdays and seven-hour shifts on Sundays) weeknight each week.) Employment standards: at least two years of college coursework with employment experience. Must be physically rehabilitated, or a related field, plus two years experience working with mental retardation. Bachelor's degree in a related field. Valid driver's license required. $7.62 per hour with partial benefits. To apply, contact Susan Newman. (804) 631-9111; (813) 752-7277; Santa Fe, Suite 206, Olathe, Kansas 60651). (813) 752-7277; Johnson County is an equal opportunity employer.
Need
money for school?
We've got it all!
Call today.
841-1200
E. O.E.M/F/H
ENTERTEL
Good SUMMER ROBS go Eastes Park, Colorado. a camp counselor, cook nurse office, medical technician, assistant unit director Applicants must be at
KU Students - Free room and board 2nd semester in exchange for 40 hours per week weeks and 15 hours per week week. Students have experience with children. Send resume and references to: Bureau of Lectures. 30 W. 9th, Flushing.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you are children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to travel in. We can help you travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensee agency for more information. NANNY CARRY INC. 202-327-9831
NEETRA EXTRA MONEY? Work as a Cashier for
Spring fee collection held January 12, 13, 14.
Applications accepted through December 9 at
The Accounting Office in Carruth O'Leary Hall. Room
708
Now taking applications for experienced line cooks, pantry and salad servers. Apply Lawrence Holode 200 McDonald Drive. Ask for Frank. No phone calls please.
PART TIME help wanted cleaned commercial area. Approximately 30 hours per week early in the morning. Prepare people who will be in Lawrence over the Christmas break. This is a permanent part time job. Call (718) 256-4019.
Part-time housekeeping wanted. If you enjoy
being around people, you may be interested in your talents. Call 842-6264. Must be at least 18 years old.
STUDENT HOURLY OBSERVER HDFR 10-15 hours per week per hour $3.35 per hour. Monday - thursday 8:30 to 10:30 other hours flexible Must have a bachelor's degree in an appropriate experience observing preschool children, using Z-100 or Z-150 computers and coursework or experience related to preschool, handcapped students, or a Role-House Research Projects. Room 103.1 Louisman 643-305 Monday, Friday. 8:30 to 5:00
Scholarship Hall Director position for Spring 1987 Bachelor's College required and currently enrolled at the University. Application deadline Dec. 10 For a complete job description, contact Deb Stafford, Residential Programs, 125 Strong Hill, Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60644: 914.361.3841
and summer interns to help promote the broad reach of the organization. More information, contact Mary Bett Gordon, senior vice president, Human Resources.
The Lawrence Jewish Community is accepting applications for a half time Administration Assist. position. Please visit the Lawrence JEWS Website at www.lawrencejewish.com.
faint position which pays $100 and provides for 2 months off during summer. Responsibilities include supervising staff, overseeing office hours; social/cultural membership; and maintenance involvement coordinating programs and committees; preparing directory, mailings, and outreach materials; cooperation in
The deadline for applying is 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, December 16. Applications which must include three references, should be sent to David Berkowitz, Lawrence Jaweshian Community Center, 912 Highland, Lawrence, Kansas 60444. A complete description can be obtained by calling 843-9636.
Legislative Internships in Topeka for state representative or senator, 187 legislative session. Great experience and exposure Positions available at University Place Center for application 963-3624
MISCELLANEOUS
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Beautiful Pine Hill Farm will open New St. and will be open weekends the following week. We are also opening trees this year. Drive east on Hwy. 10 to Douglas County Head Road 101, then go south 1/2 mile to Cedar Creek Park.
PERSONAL
out there? Get your sips synchronized!
Kelly with the blue eyes I m dancing with you
at Coghurns. Meet me at Dairy Queen on Tuesday
8:00. See you then. Damy M
YOU'RE HERE TO BE A KIDS!
Happy 21st Blaine!
yette. Have a Happy 21st Birthday. You're the greatest! Love you, Brent.
McColum Hall Fifth Floor  THANKS for caring enough to be there when I need someone love you, you are a special person to vacation  I hope to see EVERYONE, next semester. there is always ACADEMIC PROBA
Jurgen-
Cindy
---
SAMS seeks Rink Alikes for fun and frivolity.
More details coming soon
Tiva and Lea. You Guys Are Too Much Man! Tava and Lea. At Vail with your baby Penguin, Love You.
BUS. PERSONAL
Afford Colorado $25.NTE FOR Two. Ten two cab log cabinss,kitchens, fireplaces.
Masonry stone cabins, fishing, cross country skiing, Downtown Winter Park/Silver Creek MOUNTAIN LAKES LOOD. Brooke reservations - Grand Lake. Colorado 1-303-627-484. Owned by Denver College
Available now at The Etc. Shop, 732 Mass. The latest styles in index fashion. Available in white, black, brown, beige, Dainty dauis, Ankle dresses, Shimmers, and many others $25 to $140. Quality Baskets Hosiery & Leather. (800) 964-5555
CIRCLE K, KEY CLUB members. If you are in rejuvenation U= Circle K. Circle K dur-
ance U= Circle K.
Resume & portfolio photos, instant color passages made in portrait, BW color photos
FRIENDSHIP BRACELETS FOR HIM AND HER. THE ETC SCHOOL 732 MAUSCHAUSETTIS.
Rent'19 Color T V $2,98 a month Curtis Mattsa 144 W 327 R 842 9571 Mon; Sat 9 30
MATTRESSES. MATTRESSES' Several sets of name brand bedding are left over Will offer as sets only, two matt, or box $38. Full $33 ea, pce. At Midwest Liquorators 738 New Hampshire
Get Ready Now !
HOLIDAY VACATIONS
ODV LOVESEATS! Our warehouses are over loaded with odd loveseats. Several styles, colors, & fabrics to choose between. While they last, starting at 93%. Midnight Liquidators 738 New Hampstead.
REMANUFACTURED BEDROOM! We just receive a truckload of remodeled bedroom furniture. Have 12 honey pine finished sets, in dressing room, mirror chest & headboard. $177 or term. 4 drawers each. In special Liquidation Law, 79 New Hampshire 842-2354
2 FOR 1
Tanning Memberships
$15 OFF
Tanning Packages
Expires 12/17/86
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-6232
SCIENCE FICTION, comic book Simulation & Hide Playing Games, Kaitlyn Cosmos, 11122
WARM Swatshirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirtjacket 749-1611
Rare and Used Records. Buy, Sell, or Trade
Quantrill's 811 New Hampshire.
SPECIAL Prices on Christmas portraits. Call (914) 765-2800.
Details. W sell & T studio 749-1611.
Details: Meet a 50-year-old man.
Safely Fantasies with alluring Boomer Portrait.
Copyright © 2016 700-746-9030.
Enambrassment. New Year's Eve Tickets at Exile and Coghurn.
Set Fee $20. Call Mike or Nashville 749-3706
Walk the West from Nashville. Mon, Dec # WIN
TRIP for 2 to Virginia Hills! Cogburn's % 737 New.
Hamphire
HEADWIDE  BACKWIDE  MFM FAN  LEGG
BASIC  COMFORTABLE  SAFE  COMPLETE quality comfortware care for the Mark
BASIC  COMFORTABLE  SAFE  COMPLETE quality comfortware care for the Mark
SKI WAIT  SPRING BREAK!  Transportation
board on board, lined in couches, skis and
snowshoes.
RENT THE GLASS ONION. The Glass Onion will be closed from Dec. 20 through Jan. 8. You can rent the Onion for your party during that time for a very affordable price. Call (414) 323-3333.
African Adorned
5 E. 7th Hrs: 10-5
842-1376 Sun:1-5 p.m. Mon-Sat
---
STUN GUN. Non-lethal self defense weapon.
Ebola jail temp. paralyzes attacker. Easily concealed, works through heavy clothing, batt operational, won't check user $69 plus $4.90 handing to Wilson Security 2500 W with 80% protection. Warranty. Allow 3-4 weeks. Satisfaction guaranteed.
DRIVER EDUCATION Offered mid-Mid-West Driving School, 20 years teaching experience. Exp program 1 week. Beginner pre-10 weeks. Drivers' License obtainable 841-749.
SERVICES OFFERED
FRENCH TUTORING, friendly and professional
Preparing for class and exams. All levels $6hr.
$24hr.
PROFOREADING plus editing, re-writing. Stu-
paper papers, manuscripts. Cast Mistletoe.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
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) 684-5108
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes$8,
943-9623
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get.your
driver's license without patrol testing, upon suce.
cessful completion. Transportation: provided:
841-236
RESUME to get the job. Advise and Prepare
Call Joan at The Gats Ons 8434618
WHITTING APST. Professional Editorial Typing
WRITING APST. dissertations Foreign Students
www.841.6355
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
pmsn Typing. Call Terry 424 4754 or 843 2621
9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law,
review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 506-
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24 Hour Typing, 1228 (semester in Lawrence)
Resumes; dissertations; papers. Close to campus.
Instructor: J. W. Ramsay.
AT professional typing Term pares Those...*
Resumes. Resumes etc. Reasonable*
842-322-291
ACUCHRATE Word Pressing Resistance bate
CACUHRATE Word Pressing Resistance bate
CALFLEE
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Exc.
ATPN MEADOWBROOK APA formal experience
Absolutely Your Type| Word Processing, and
INFORMATION M. F and By Appointment 844-743-6161
844-743-6161
Accurate typing through holidays by former Hair-
ward secretary. Call Mrs. Nancy Matthia, 841-1290.
CHEAP yet excellent typing service, free editing.
Call Napar northeastern or yestermonths. 841-602.
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
TRANSCRIPTION, standard, standard tape luge
DISTRIBUTIONS: THESES; LAW PAPERS;
Typing, Editing and Graphics ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter paper papers up to 8
pounds. Monoga, Mountain, Ky. 482-3780
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dassy wheel letter quality typing and word processing
Call 843-7828 (on campus)
Domain & Quality, Typing and Word Processing
Domain & Quality, Typing and Word Processing
application mailing list. Level quality
applications mailing list. Level quality
EXPERIENDED TYPSET Resonant rates Call:
842-3033 after 7:30 p.m.
Experienced typal term papers, thesis dossiers.
IMM HQ. Correct. 842 pages after 6:30 p.m.
GOOD IMPRESSIONS Typing & Word
Recognize job name. Job Specialist Spelling ed-
rected into the job description.
Hakkenman and Tweddy - a typing service IBM-
wordprocessing Lymer or Word - for writing text.
Buchner 81-36029. 81-36029-401. 81-36029-401.
WRITING LIFEHEME
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Reasonable rates
PROFESSIONAL TYPET Reasonable rates:
IBM Selectric 842-486 before w. p.m.
Quality word processing with Evak Type. Typing
of all types, disk storage. Call 441.0243.0243.
***
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition
editing, grammar, spelling research, these
dissertations, papers, letters, applications
resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-8254
EXPERIENDED TYPST Term papers, these
IM Correcting Selfish I will correct spelling
of the word 'typest'.
4
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript, resumes, threes, letter- writing
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 8, 1986
13
THE WORDOCTORS **Resume** thesis, lax books,
the WORDOCTORS **pay for** typing, word processing.
843-1474
WANTED
Looking for an apartment for next semester?
Female Roommate needed for 3 BIR
Meadowbrook Apt Ply Low rent and utilities and
own room! Very clean and quiet. Call
1826 1826.
Female Christian Roommate wanted to share 3
appt. starting on 8 Jan 11. Nice, close to
home.
Female Roommate (nonsmoker) to share apartment with own room for second semester in Hawthorne Place. Must be clean and funloving! 749-2623 (keep trying!)
Female Roommate, $110 per month plus 1/3
utility. Nice, big apartment 749-5601
Female Roommate Furnished Apartement, Near Campus on bus route. 1/ utilities and $125 per month. Available in mid Dec - Jan rent. Ask for deposit. Ask for Jill or Chris 841-7265
Female roommate needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Only 10 min from campus (1/8 mile). No parking.
Female roommate needed. $160/mo, plus 1/2 of
first month rent. Finish December free (close to campus.
in August). Send resume to: Roommate
Services, 485-357-5200.
Female roommate needed to share new townhouse starting January 1. Own room, low rent & rents. All new modern conveniences. Close to campus and bus stop. Call 842-8265
Roommate wanted, make to share 2 bedroom apartment. Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 1. Make roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 1.
Male roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 1
bath apt, at Eddington Place. Call 841-8356.
Female Roommate wanted for 3 bedroom apartment in Meadowbrook. Available in January.
Quiet, studious roommates. On Bus Route. Call 749-1826
Need four roommate for new apartment complex (Sunrise Village Townhouse). Three bedrooms, 6 baths, fireplace, micro garage, garage. Furnished, and on bus route. Rent $111.
Call now 841-451-8342
need female, non-smoking roommate; serious student. W.D. furnished, near Hilarc School.
Non-smoking female roommate to share house in
1700 block chio (bio with grad student working on
thesis in Fine Arts. Second semester/summer
525.150 plus utilities. 842.9527. Leave message.
Non-smoking candidates wanted for Jan. 1st, an RR and Downtown. Call Bob after 6 p.m. or RT.
ROOMMATE NEEDED RADLY Pay 1/3 rent
and utilities. Own bedroom. Call Anytime
Roommate wanted for Spring semester. Close to Campus $100/month plus 1/2 utilities
Call (866) 355-2742
Roommate wanted to share house with two roommates from January - May. $11/10 month (price negotiable) and utilities. Call 842-3326 and ask for Sparky.
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom duplex starting Jan. 1st. Female preferred. Personality a must $125 plus 1/4 utilities. Call 814-2474 Anytime Male roommate for Spring semester to replace graduating senior. Luxury apartment near campus or own huge bedroom. Must see to believe. A1, 6490.
Roommate needed to share 2 BR apt, at 11th
roommate. Matt must a non-smoker and share 1/2 of
the room.
Male roommate wanted for 2 Bedroom Apt. On
the first floor, 8-month plus 1/2 utilities, own房 Call 769-4380
Roommate needs immediately in 3-bedroom house. Have own room and livingroom. Share kitchen and bath. have $12 per 1/6 utilities. Leave until the next floor. Bus route. 843-983-603. *Moped for sale, $75*
Roommate will Pin Oaks Townhomes, Very
own bedroom, $160/month, Call Matt,
Jill.
Beautiful share our house near Campus. Non-smokers preferred 2nd semester. $5 per us/1 = 841-4678.
TICKETS WANTED: Want to buy 2 or more KU game during game or season. Kevin 1: 4:42-1:442.
Mississippi. Must be non-smoker and share 1/2 of Roommate needed immediately in 3-bedroom house. Have own room and livingroom. Share kitchen and bath. Bath $120 plus 1/4 utility. Lease until Roommate funds are used and bus route. A49-0983 Also, Mopel funds for 3-bedroom house.
Roommate need: Pim Townhouses, Very nice, own bedroom. $165/month. Call Matt, Beautiful close near Campus. Non-smokers preferred 2nd semester. $80 plus 1/4 usl. A49-4678.
TICKETS WANTED: Want to buy JWT basketball Tickets. Single game or season. Kevin be home on two occasions. 1/4 rent/utilities. Can move in anytime. Call Laurie or Lisa. 749-4942.
Wanted: non-smoking or M Forkmates for extra nice and affordable 3 BR townhouse. Call Mike Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share spacious two bedroom apartment. Own room. Room size is not specified anytime or at semester. A49-0118 after 4 p.m. Male Roommate for 3 Bedroom House. Close to Campus. Own Room $128 monthly Plus utilities.
Wanted: Ride to and from Lincoln/Omaha, weekend of Dec. 12 Will share expenses/driving Call Gordon at 841-8580.
Wanted: clean, energetic effervent, 2 bedroom apart., Close to Campaion. 314-364-6886 after 7 p.m.
Wanted: nice house, kitchen, kitchen area, private room, starting spring semester. 749-5135. Close to Campus. Have own large bedroom. Share with easy going males in professional programs. 180/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. Spring semester or summer semester.
Two female roommates 1/4 rent/utilities. Can move in anytime. Call Laurie or Lai. 748-4942
Wanted: 2 non-smoking M or F rooms for extra nice and affordable 3 BR房型. Call Mike
Non-smoking female roommate wanted to share spacious two bedroom apartment. Owner room, close to campus, on bus route. Can move in anytime or semester. Call 841-1490 after 4 p.m. Male Roommate for 3 Bedroom House. Close to own Room. Owner Room. 828/Month plus Utilities 841-2593.
Wanted: Ride to and from Lincoln/Omaha
wedge. Get 20% Will share expenses/driving
transfers.
Wanted: clean, energy brief, 2 bedroom apartment. Close to Campus Call 314-663-6689
Male, Share nice house, kitchen, laundry area,
private room, start spring semester. 749-7515.
Mature roommate needed for Meadowbrook
townhouse. Have own large bedroom. Share with
two easy going males in professional programs
or longer. Call 841-8425. Spring学期 or
longer. Call 841-8425.
Attention Pre-Business Sophomores Competitive Admission begins Fall 1987
- Deadline for admission is Feb.15
- ACT Scores must accompany application
- ACT exam will be offered Jan. 14 on campus
For more information contact the Business School Undergraduate Advising Office 864-3877
CORNER
NALO
KU Hispanic-American Leadership Organization (formerly MECHA)
Les desea una feliz Navidad y un prospero ano nuevo.
Have a happy holiday season.
See you next semester!
H
-
86→87 TOMORROW STARTS TODAY
WE MAKE OUR TOMORROWS! Through neglect we waste them. Through ORGANIZATION and ACTION, we get the most from them. A computer is a tool to expand our tomorrows. They unburden us from paperwork. They give us a perspective of the future. They help us organize our time.
MAKE 1987 A SUCCESSFUL TOMORROW.
Explore your computer options at COMPUTER OUTLET in Downtown Lawrence.
WE KNOW COMPUTERS. WE SPEAK ENGLISH. WE SEE TOMORROW.
A B A1
Clearly "A BEST BUY." For $1295 you get 2 disk drives, hi-res graphics screen, 512K, and word processing software.
Leading Edge Model"D"
SIDERICK
For notes, calculating, phone numbers,
appointments-always at your finger tips.
TWIN-$99
Spreadsheets create automated charts and graphs for lists and analysis.
DOLLARS & SENSE Personal accounting with tax estimating.
SIDEKICK
Leading Edge
Word Processor
$69 - Simple to know, but advanced
text writing capabilities.
Holiday hours
starting 11/23/86
M-Th. 10-9 p.m.
F-Sat. 10-6 p.m.
Sun. 12-5 p.m.
DOLLARS & SENSE
Toshiba T1100
Small is practical. Full PC-compatibility at less than 10bits. Equipped with 2 drives, 640K, and faster speed than an IBM-PC. Special price!
$2195
COMPUTER OUTLET
843-7584 804 New Hampshire
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
One step ahead
825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
For the perfect compliment to your clothes...
Headmasters.
Fork Lane Ave. London
901 834 7588
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing *§* Safe, affordable abortion services *§* Birth control *§* Gyn exams *§* Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, including chlamydia Providing quality health care to women since 1974 Insurance, VISA &amp; MasterCard accredited 3401 West 10th (1435 &amp; Rox) Overland Park, Kansas (913) 345-1400 For information and appointment
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
Study in the Union. Extra space during finals.
THE LIBRARY
Art Gallery West. Non-smoking study room.
12
Art Gallery East. Smoking study room.
Both study rooms are located next to the SUA office on level four of the Kansas Union. 7 a.m.-11 p.m. December 9 through 12. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. December 15 through 18. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. December 19.
The Burge Union is also a nice place for quiet study.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST FREE DELIVERY
842-1212
Southern Hills Mall·1601 W.23rd
MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA, 10 INCHES, 6 SLICES. FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE 1 PIZZA 2 PIZZAS 3 PIZZAS OUR SMALL OUR MEDIUM OUR LARGE
STANDARD A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE, AND CHEESSES, THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE
CHEESE $400 $700 $900
EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $2.00
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 Off
ANY TWO PIZZAS
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
exp 12/31/86
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$2.00 Off
ANY THREE PIZZAS
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
exp 12/31/86
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
$1.00 Off
ANY LUNCH PIZZA
842-1212 11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
exp 12/31/86
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE DELIVERY
50¢ Off
ANY ONE PIZZA
842-1212
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
exp 12/31/86
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
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14
Monday, December 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Happy Holidays
inn
From Our House To Yours
From the Men and Women of,
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Tau Omega Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Chi Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Delta Tau
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Chi
Zeta Beta Tau
Best Wishes for a Safe Holiday and Happy New Year!
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